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The News-Herald. Entered at Lawrpnceville postoflice a* •econd-class n alter. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Official Organ Gwinnett County. ItittDceiilli' Publishing Co., Proprietors. W. O. McNsl’.ey, Editor. IHEISEWS-HEEALr CLUBBING OFFEE We eeud the News-Herald :uid any one of the following pap "s one year each for the price named: Weekly Constitution l'-25 Semi-Weekly Journal 1 - i ’ American Agriculturalist ' Southern Cultivator •“*” N. Y. World (three times a week) !.<6 Toledo Weekly Blade Sunny South • At these extremely low price there is no excuse for any intelli- , gent citizen of Gwinnett being without his county paper and one or more of the above first-class | journals. The year 1900 is near j at hand, and that is campaign vear. You will want to hear the j news, and now is the time to sub- ! scribe. Againrt Kr. Brasd'i Blapeniary, LrxoMM, Ga., Oct. 5, 1599. Editor News-Herai.i>: In Mr. E M. Braud's letter published lti j your last issue, entitled “Dispen-j 'sarv vs Blockade and Blind Tige | Whisky,” anybody can see at a glance that the '‘excuses'' he makes j for the dispensary are deeper than j the surface, and* if it were not j that Mr. Brand seems so much in i earnest about the matter I would j not deem it necessary, or even proper, for anyone to answer him. In his first “excuse" he says! that there 2500 gallons of whisky sold (consumed, I think he meaus) in Gwiunett county each year, and that a profit of 50 cents on each gallon would reduce the taxes ot the county $1,250 each year. Mr. Brand certainly did not figure very closely, for he utterly failed to take into consideration that there would be a “fat job” in it for some favorite, and that this same favorite would have to have bountiful provisions made for him; and. also, that there would he rent, books and stationery, fuel, IT.l T . S revenue license, and a lot of other expenses too numerous to mention. All this, remember, will certainly have to be paid, yet, ac cording to Mr. Brand, the county would realize $1,250 profit ou this amount of whisky spld. It may be that Mr Brand intends to foot all these bills, and get his from— well, we all know that Mr. Brand is never asleep. Does anybody suppose that were a dispensary located in Lawrence ville it woald sell all the whisky used in Gwinnett county ? Does anvbody believe that a man, not living in I.awrenceville, who want ed a small amount of whisky would go all the way to Lawreuce ville for it when he knew he could get it iu his own neighborhood, or send to Atlanta and get it in a few hours by express ? I think Dot. Then, enough of his argument that the dispensary will stop block ading, the cutting up of stills, vis itation of revenue officers, arrest ing of men and boys, etc. We know that a dispensary located at Lawrenceville could not. stop or fill the demand for whisky all over the county, and just so long as there is a demand tor blockade whisky, th«t is, so long as it finds sale, it will be made, and so long as it is made and the internal revenue laws of the United States remain unchanged, just that long will revenue officers continue to visit our county and “cut up stills” and “arrest men and boys.” There, is but one set of people whom I caii see that the dispensa ry would benefit, and those are, the dispenser or man who conduct ed the concern, and the city of Lawrenceville and the Solicitor General, who would be jerkiug up the country boys and others from the various parts of the county and prosecuting them and collect ing Jfines and fees from them for having gotten poisoned on the bait at their pernicious trap. Now, viewing the proposition from a religious point of view, the question arises, is it right for the county, the government! the people as a whole, to engage in and foster an institution, a prac tice, which no member of the church would dare engage in—the practice of conducting a barroom ? I say emphatically. No! And allj good people will join me. The county government is com posed and supported by the people of the county, and if we, Gwinnett county, maintain a bar-room, will we not be as much responsible for it as any individual who embarks personally in the same business ? Of course we will, and worse, for it will be forcing a bar-room in over a majority of the people who have said by their vote that we want no bar-room in Gwiunett connry. And I will add paren thetically, woe to the legislator who undertakes it! It ie generally and should !«? believed by the children that our government and everything our government engages in is right. Now do you wish, by the action of vour sounty, to impress indelibly npon your boys that it is a noble calling to engage in the whi«kv business ? If so, your own boy may be one of the many who will engage iu it or contribute to sup port it. Now, this is exactly the plat form upon which I stand, and 1 believe all good people are with me: Until the people declare by ballot tfiat we want bai-roonis in the county, we will have no bar rooms, and wheu they do we will have a free thing, open for any body, in any town and section, to eugage in who pays his license. We will have no “corners,’' no favoritism. No, boys, this is one “gag” that will not work up in us. will it ? \ I want every good man who will i to voice his sentiment iu the col* umns of the News-Herald. Very respectfully, S. E. McDaniel. DACULA. Special to THE NEWS. Willie Woodraff and family have moved from this place to Texas. | Their many friends here wish them success in their uew home. Geo. F. Harris has the dwelling j .st completed by W. F. I McMillan. I)rs. Pharr and Wilson have left for Augusta to resume their medi cal studies- Jl. W.*Hamilton is preparing to build an addition of thirty feet to his store house, which will give him oue of the best store rooms in town. J. F. Nash, another of our mer chants, has bought the Edmonds store house, and is building a large addition to it. L. E. Strickland will open up his furniture factory in a few days. He will work ten hands to start with. We wish this new enter prise success. G. F. Pharr is pushing work on j the house he purchased from Mr. Woodruff, and when completed he will have one of the best houses in ! town. A M. Wilson made a business trip to Atlanta Thursday. D.icula is soon to have a uew millinery store. Parties from Wi nder will be the proprietors. Mr. Almand, brother-in-law to Judge Dabney, will move here in a few days and engage in the un dertaking business. Miss Ada Hinton was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Campbell, of Statham, recently. We see the editor of The News- Herald has interviewed the people, or at least a part of them, cn two very important questions, “Wheth er we shall have a white democrat ic primary, or the negro mixed in,” and the “dispensary ques tion,” Now, why not let your readers know what the people have to say about the City court ? BRADEN. Special to THE NBWB Rev. Braswell filled his regular appointment here Sunday. M'ss Rossie Young, of Lilbnru, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Shipley is quite sick this week. Martin Johnston has returned home from Columbus, after an absence of three weeks. Miss Jennie Phillips has been very ill. She has gone to Atlanta for treatment. Quite a number of young people from Possum Corner attended preaching here Sunday. Arthur Johnson and sister, of Centerville, spent Sunday with friends at this place. Rev. Ragsdale will preach at Braden on the fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. Everybody come. Miss Mayme Shipley left for At lanta Monday, where she will stay until Saturday, and then lqave for Columbus. Miss Shipley has won many friends while here, who will miss her very much. POSSUM CORNER. Special to THE NEWS. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garner, of Atlanta, was buried at Camp Creek cemetery Thursday. The family has our sympathy. Miss Florrie Wilson, a sweet and accomplished young lady of Nor cross, is teaching music in Possum Corner. The dance at Audn-w Goza’s Friday night was enjoyed very much by those that attended. Mrs. Andy Garner is visiting in Atlanta this week. Miss Mattie Lou Brace well of Garner and Doll Teat of Atlanta were in our community Sunday. The singing at Dixie Garner’s Sunday uigbt was largely attended and enjoyed immensely. Hurrah for our Killian Hill cor respondent on th« dispensary question! Miss Maggie Garner is attending a music class r.ear Annestown Mage Trout has returned from Jackson county. John Garner, Arch Laird and Albert Goza went to Atlanta Thursday night. On last Thursday night, at the home of the bride’s father, Miss Della Lansford and Mr. Morgan Jordan were happily married. We wish for them much jov and pros perity. Miss Ellen Goza and Elmer Gar ner attended church at Harmony Grove Sundav Miss Velma Garner is on an ex tended visit to relatives audj friends in Atlanta. 44 Example is Better { Than Precept ” It is not what we say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Thousands of testimonials are examples of what Hood's has done for others, and what it will do for you. Scrofula 'K Strofula aorwa ttiaJt lot >bum*d by m-Ijrhbors. Medical treuOucm (» led A relative urm-d me to try Hood a Sarsaparilla 1.,d and in tew months the aorta con . lieal. d ' Mas J. M. Hatch Etna V I*. Inflammatory Rheumatism Two attacks ot tin left In, i.ll. nlUmm*. torj rhouruaT ism. Art, hi* years old. but Hood * Sarsaparilla umi *rm* and 1 ran climb stairs mid walk any w:. ere." J.Lovn lanp, 373 Fargo Ave.. Buffalo, N Y Hr*od'» Pill* curt- liver ill* the turn irritating u>4 otuy cathartic Uj Utter- with Hood* .NamatariUfc HABLETT. Special to THE NEWS J. R. Mehaffey, of Carl, was here Monday. Miss Mattie Davis has returned home from an extended visit to Li 1 burn. J H Haslett and Albert Moore visited in Hanlett Sunday after neon. R. L. Keheley has moved from Huslett to the Wilson farm. Isaac MoElvaney, of Hog Moun tain, was here Sunday. Prof. Swords passed through otir town Monday. W R. Davis, Leslie Bradford and O. M. Davis made a bnsiness trip to Atlanta last week. BUFORD. Special to THE NEWS. Our farmers are preparing to sow a largely increased acreage in wheat. Buford’s dog law went into ef fect last Monday. Several dogs have beer impounded already. The receipts of cotton are a way below the average up to thig time, however, our merchants seem to be doing lots of business anyhow. Buford post office is now a third class office and pays a salary of oue thousand dollars a year. Our very efficient Post Mistress, Miss Lizzie Hamilton, deserves great credit for the way she has trans acted the business of her office. Buford post office was never in better hands. The Chattahoochee Baptist As sociation has < orne and gone. A large number of delegates were in attendance. Some able sermons were preached and the business ot the Association dispatched ia a very creditable manner. Buford did her duty well in furnishing homes for delegates and visitors. All denominations opened their doors to the strangers that were here. There was a union temperance service held at the Methodist church here Sunday afternoon. Considerable enthusiasm was dis played in the temperance cause. The easy part of the work in a temperance crusade was done w ith a rush, such as denouncing the blind tigers and resolving to stop them etc., etc. We fear that last Sundays temperance meeting en ded where it begun, and that as iu the past blind tigers and beer stands will flourish as the green bay tree. It takes something more than threats and resolutions to scare the class of men who sell liquor in Buford. As stated in this correspondence some weeks ago there ore leading church members iu Buford who are among the best patrons of the blind tigers and as long as this is the case blind tigers will exist and we will continue to see our young men and boys led down to ruin. A church that knowingly harbors a drunkard thereby throwiug a mantle of respectability over drunkness ought to be obliterated from the face of the earth. The liquor question and as such must be dealt with by the churches as well a- the courts A moral sen timent must be built uj. against it, and the best way I can think of to do, is to turn the old sots out of the churches, and thereby make liquor drinking obnoxious, and then prosecute the seller as vigorously as if he was a burglar. EXECUTORS SALE. Q-OLD MINE FOR SALE By virtue of the last will and testa ment of John A. Born late of said county deceased will be sold before the court house door in the town of I.aw renceville, Gwinnett County,Ga., with in the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in November next,the follow ing described lands and mineral inter ests belonging to the estate of said de ceased : An undived three-fourtbs interest in two hundred acres of land, more or less, known as part of I.and Lot No. 275. in the 7th land district of said county, known as the Wyatt Harris place, about two miles front Suwanee depot, upon w hich is a good two-borse farm, and about fllty acres in original woods, balance in cleared land. The other one-fourth interest belonging to J. T. Baxter, adjoining lands of John orooke on the soath, Allen Sudderth, Henry Harris, William Moon and oth ers. With the above land will he sold a one-half interest ini be celebrated Har ris gold mine, situated on the above tract. The other half of said mineral interest belongs to H. Gartnany and J. T. Baxter, each of whom owns one fourth of said mineral interest. Also at the same time and place will be sold all of the mineral interests and right of way in the other fifty acres of the above described lot. The land is the property of John Orooke. and now occupied by him, at the time of tbe sale of said fifty acres by J. A. Born, tbe mineral interest being reserved. Sold for the purpose of distribution among the heirs. Terms: \ t cash, balance due at one year, with bond for titles at S per cent interest. This celebrated gold mine has been recognized for fifty years as the best gold mining lot in Gwinnett oounty. W. J. Boss, Executor. October loth, 18M). EXECUTOR'S SALE. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Gwinnett county, Georgia. and the a-i trill of J. I>. Spence. deed, will be acid ; before the court boose door of Kax: connty, within ibe legal bt.ur? of sate, on the first Tuesday in November next, ibe Ldlowiag de scribed lands hslougiug to the estate of said .lumps D. Spence, deed: Seventy-five acre* of land, more or let*, known at part f lot No. IM. in the fiib dist. of said county: adjoining tan t* of M. s. Cornett on the North Mrs. Tipton * dower on tbe East. M. a. Cornett on tbe South, and by Cornett anil M r*. Giles on tbe U eat. On this tract there are about 30 aere* in wov.dK. balance in old fields. Sold for tbe purple of paying debt* and dis tribution* Terms, cash. A. IL SriKfi, < »ctoiler 3, lHta*. Executor. Administrator's Sale. /~ > i EoKGiA. Gwinnett county. VJ By virtue of an order of tbe Gonrt of Or dinary of said county, will Ik* sold at public j outcry, \« the highest bidder, on the first Tues day in November. ltfiH*. before the court house door, in the city of l*w renoevilte. in said county, the follow ing described lands, to-wit: j Thai tract or parcel of land situated m the ! 7th band district of -aid county, known as the Stacy Hamilton home place. two miles cast of Buford, containing 135 acres, more or less, and adjoining lands on the south by A. J. Pirkle. on the west by T. L. Hamilton, on tbe north by Mrs. Ibickett. and v Mrs. Pinch. On this place there is a dwelling house of three room a, framed, with two good stone chimneys, good well of water, stable and outbuilding*. Placets well watered with two running streams. About 4u acres cleared, of which about 2.*' acres is fertile branch bottoms. The balance of ' the land is in original loreat, except aU>ut tei 110 YOU fi " waul tonsumpiion? We are sure you do not. Nobody wtnts it. ’ But it comes to many thousands every year. Itcomes to those who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trouble. Ayer’s , Clterry I pectoral! stops coughs of all kinds. It I does so because it is a sooth ing and healing remedy of great power. This makes it the great est preventive to consumption. Put one of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs A who /• ModlcaJ Library Fraa. For four rentx to ttiwnp* s*©•*- I age. wo will tend you »ixte«-u medical I bowk*. Mad tool Adrloa Frao. W« Lava the exclniivt terrteea cf I »r>ina of the tno«i eminent physic-tana ■ lu the United State* Umutual opper- ■ tuuitlea and long exjwnence eutt- ■ nentlT fit them for flTtnc you medical M advice. Write freelv •" »!»• partic- ■ ularaTn your case TO6 race »e a M 1 erciinrt reel*, without coat J 9 1 Adireta. LB- J. ( ATKR. W Low*—. Mas*. 1 acres which i* in old field pin*. Sold a- tbs pr- perty of Mrs. >tAcy Hamilton. deceased. for »he purpose of distribution am on* tbe heir*-at law Terms, cash. F. L. H amii.to*. C. C. Mam.it. Administrators. October 8. lsVw. Administrator’s Sale. /'y BORGlA—Gwinnett County. VT By virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary if -.aid county w ill be aoid at public out cry to the high- si bidder on the flist Tuesday in ' ovember, 18‘dfl before the court houae ioor in the city of lawrenceville. in said county, the following; property to-wit: One hundred acres of land, more cr las*, be ing part of Lot No. 11.5. in the 7th land diitrict of said county, adjoining lands of C. M. and C. P. Jackson on the south, on the east by Par sons on the north formerly by Joe Whitley, wn the west by Haynes and Turner. Sold as the property of Sarah Johnson, deceased, for the purpose of paying debts and distribution. Tat ms. ea-h. U. P. Jackson. Administrator cf >arah Johnson, deceased- Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Gwinnett ( buntv. Georgia, will be sold on the first Tuesday in November. 1*99. at the court house door, in said county, within the legal hours »f sale, the following described real ty. belonging to the estate of Austin G. Harris, late of said county, deceased, viz: T»wn lot in the i wn f Suwanee, in sa.d county. . r *oxl<K» feet, on which is situate ! the brick store house formerly occupied by de cea-ed. a iso ten acres of land, more or less, part of Lot No. in the 7th district of said county, adjoining lands of W. H. I». Langley, the estate of .fames Brown, deceased, of Dixon Brown, and others. Terms, cash. JCNNEK W. H ARBIS, Administrator. Administrator's Sale. By virtu* of an order from the C ourt of < *rdi narv of <»w mitett County. Georgia, wni be sold before ihe court houae d<>or in the City of Lawrenceville, county and state aforesaid, mil‘tin the legal hours of sale on the first Tues day in November, next, the following; real es tate and fixtures in .*«aid county, to-wit: l'srt of Lot No. 384. in the 4th district of originally Walton, now Gwinnett oounty, it be mg at; equiangular parallelogram in shap , one hundred rods long from north to soma and thirty-three and one-third rods wide from « aat to west, and bounded on the west by lands of Lucas, on south by lands of W. f. Ay cock, on the east by .attds of Ben H umphrv. and on The north bv lands of T. L.O'Kelley, contain ing twenty an ! five-eighth, acres, more or less. Sold as tbe lands of tbe estate of MilieyUhan dler,colored, deceased. Term-; of sale,*cash. H. Ar ( handler. Col. Administrator of tbee*tate of Milley Chandler, Colored, deceased. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Gm mneti County Dy virtue of at; order granted by tbe Court of »r iiaary ol aatcleouniy will be sold t*e f oie ihe court house door in thr City of Lawr< nee vil e. Ga, on the first Tueadav in November. IMW9. between tbe le*r«l hours of sale, the follow ing described property, to-wit; »>ne acre of land, more or lcs->. off of Lot No. in the -*th Land District of said county, ad !jo mng lands on the east by J. D. npence es tate, on the west by lands of T. A. Giles, on the ; north by M. ft. Cornett, and on the st.uth bv M. v 'rnen. Nold as ihe properly of Mart-n Ma haCey, deceased, for the purpose of distribu i >n an 1 paying debts. Terms, cash. This. October ; llth. 1 *<99. W H 4 £ V Mah.ouv. Adniiutsira'.'- r-. Ordinary's Notices. LETTER? OF DISMISSION. Gi E< >KGIA—G wiNisrrr Uorxrr. I Office of Ordinary, October laML J. J.. I>. R. and K.C. McDaniel. Executors of th- will of James McDaniel, deceased repre sent to the court in their petition duly tiled that they have fully executed the will of said deceased. This is. therefore, to cite ail persons concern ed to show cause, if any they can why said Executor-should not be discharged ir.<m their Executorship and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in January. Johk F. Wish. Ordinary. LETTERS OF DISMISSION. Gl EORGIA —Gwtxxitt county. f Ordinary's Office. September 4.1899. .1. W. \ ord. Administrator of the estate -f A. €. F ord, deceased, represents to the court n his petition duly filed that he has fully adminis tered the estate of said deceased. This ia. therefore, to cite ail persons concern ! ed to show cause, if any they can. whv said Ad- j nmustrator should not be discharged and re- | reive letters of on the first Monday i in I»eoeinber. isWe Joe* P. Web*. Ordinary. SHERIFF SALE. /"i 8X ‘KGI a—Gw iknkttCarNTv. Wijibeaold U before tin court house door, tn Lawrence viHe. said county, and slate., tiefwren the legal sal; hours on The first Tuesday iu Kovemlier. !»«•. the following described property, ali situ ated. lying and Ik- ug in said county and state, >a J aait t<> be made at public outerv. for cash, to the highest bidder : < >ne house und lot m the town of Carl, kuowu a> ibe Jesse b Pate house and lot, bounded as follows: on the north by Lewi* Street, on the* south by MrsM .) Perry, on the east i>y Hog Mountain street, on the west by W a’ter b Sim*,, said lot containing seven-eighth* <*f one acre, j tu re or iea*. On this lot is situated one 12- I room dwelling bouae. also barn, smoka iiouse ; an si;flu tent outbuildings. Levied on an i will be sold a- the property of Jesse 6 Pate, by virtue ■ of ana to satisfy oue t ity court fi la issued from tb< t ity court of Gwinnett county, in lav *r of , H N Kainey vs the said J F Pate. Levy made by ! me this the l)th day of October, IHM>. T. A. Haslktt, sheriff. Ipf HUii. SHERIFF SALE. GEOHGIA--gw mnett Couuty. Will be sold belore the court bouse door in Law n doc - viiie, said eouatv and state, between the legal sail- hours on the fcr>t Tuesday in November. 18.. th* following eSviribed pi operty, all -i ma te lying and t eing in county and vial** sai 1 sal* t > .*■ made at public outcry, for cash to tht highest bidder. PiU> acres of lard, no re or le-s. lying and l*e ng in .-aid county, pan **f Land l ot ho. :ti,m tin iuh laud district »i -aid com.tr,and bounded ns lollows: <»n the north by A A Johnson, on i the oast by John l>un<*an an 1 Pres- arecr. on th< sout h bv PreasGreer and H V Jones and on the west by H \ Jomt, Mrs Rakostraw, K o I Me dock and O \ Wall, levtei on aud will be sold a- the property of W A Greer. bv virtue of and to satisfy two ti fas issued from the Suoen ;or cuert «*f UwiiMU OOSMJ, Ga, in fa'or of Mis> M W Greer, v* a Greer This iK-iober ! Uth. IH<W. T A Hittm, sheriff. (pf 111. an. JOHN B. BROGDON S NOVELTIES IN PRICES FOR THE FALL TRADE. Ladies’ Fixings at Dainty Prices. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests 15c “ Heavy “ “ 20c “ Wool “ “ “ 25c, 35c, 50c Ladies* Collars lOc Ladies’ Cuffs 1 5c Facinators. white and colors. 25c, 35c. 50c Fancy Striped Hose 1 Oc pr Midnight Black Hose, reinforced heel and toe, 1 Oc pr Ladies'Unmade Petticoats, in patterns, 73c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs sc, lOc Misses Union Suits, 2 to ioc years, 25c Silk Capes, Golf Capes, in great variety. Plush Capes,fur trimmed. Silk lined Plush Capes at job prices. Annex Dress Goods. 1 Laßiene Percals, full assortment of plaid and stripes, ioc yd | Outings in fall colors 6]c, Bc, ioc yard. j 1432 yards Union Sea Island Sheeting, worth Bc‘. Special Annex Cut Price 5c yard. | Best Indigo Prints 5c yard. Groceries at Tempting Prices. 45c for Szck Salt. Pint jar Strawberry. Blackberry, Plum or Quince Preserves, 10c. Currant, Apple, Blackberry, Strawber ry Jelly 10c tumbler. Evaporated Apples, 10c pound. Palemo Lemons, 20c dozen. Aspinwall Bananas, 15c dozen. White Shad, 5c pound. Tomatoes, 10c can. Furniture and Household Goods. io-quart Dish Pan 1 5c io-quart Milk Pan - 10 c 4-quart Blue or White Enameled Milk Pan 35c 6-quart blue or white Enameled Milk Pan 45c No. 8 blue or white Enameled Wash Pan 50c No. 8 Galvanized Iron wash pans 1 0c 3 piece Toilet Sets, 67c; worth $1.25. Bedsteads $1.50 to $6.00. Bureaus to match. I i + Flzx TTPIIWcyO of No. 2 Aluminum Hair Pins, 15c dozen. I— lLLlfci 1 mrigb d L Knitting Cotton, blue, red, white, 20c . • pbund. Conspicuous Spool Cotton, lc,2>£c spool. Ball Thread, 10c pound. 30 balls. PyjppC Pins,lc paper. I I Drummond Axle Grease, 3c box. Box stationery, 5c box, GENT’S * FURNISHINGS. Undershirts 20c Heavy winter undershirts 25c, 45c, 50c Work shirts, fleece lined, at 35c, 48c and 63c Laundried, shirrs, 19c, 38c, 49c. 50c, 63c, 75c and St.oo (The best line I ever offered.) Neckwear in all styles at ioc. 15c, 25c and 50c Linen Collars. Bc. Celluloid Collars, ,5c New Arrivals in Hats and Pants. Men’s Fur Black Crusher 35c Men’s Fur Black and Colors Alpine, a full line, 50c Men's Fur Silk-lined Alpine and R. R. shape, only a few, 88c Boy’s Fur Black and Colors, .. 25c, 35c, s oc Dress Pants, plaids, stripes; new styles; 87c, 98c., $2.24, $2.48 Work Pants in Jeans at 40c. 67c, 87c; w-orth 50c to $1.50. JOHN B. BROGDON, We Butter.! Suwanee, Ga. SHERIFF SALE. I r 'i EORGlA—Gwinnett County. Will Ik* sold be •'J f a r<* the court house door in LawrencevilJe. said cyiuntv an I state, between tbe lesml sale b.-urs, ou the first Tuesday in November. ISHK. the follow ing described property, all situated, lying and being in said county and state: -aid sale to be made at public outcry, for ca*h, to tbe highest bidder: Sixty > fill i acres of land, more or leas, lying and being in the 7th iand district of said coun ty. and bounded as follows: on tbe east by T A Haslett, on the west by James M Patterson, on the north by Mrs Sprayberrr and T A Has let 1. on tbe south by James M Patterson and T a Haslett- Levied on and will be sold as the property of Jerry Hams, deceased, by virtue of and to satisfy one Superior court fl fa issued from the Superior court of Gwinnett oounly in favor of K B Whitworth vs C H Brand. Execu tor of the will of the said Jerry Harris, de ceased. Lew made bv me this October 11. IMHW f a H aSLITT. Sheriff (pf $5.15. SHERIFF SALE, County. Will Ik* sold be fore tbe court house door in Lawrenceviiie. said county and state, between the legal sale hours.on the first Tuesday in November. i«WM. the follow rog described property, all situated, lving ana tieing in said county and state, baid sale to Ik* made at pubile outcry, for cash to the high est bidder: Twefity-tw’o (22) nine trunks, two large dies— era.show’ case and content*. Levied on anti will Ik- sold as tbe property of G M Brand, by virtue of and to satisfy one City court fl fa issued from the City court of Gw innett countv. in favor of tbe« *gio* by Grocery Co. v* tht said G M Brand. | Levy made by roe tin* tbe Uth day of October, I T. A.. Haslett. Sheriff, I (pfs4.lt>) " SHERIFF SALE. j Cl BOBGI A. Gwinnett County. Will be sold be ! Or fore the court house door in Lawrenceviiie ‘ said county and state, bar wean the legal -ale 1 hour*on the first Tuesday in November. 18M9. the . I follow ing descrilied property, all situated, lying | and being in said couuty and state, said sale to tie j made at public outcry, for cash, to the highest I bidder; One-ha f interest m four head of h'»rges. de scribed a* foiioww: fine black mare, slaiut 11 years old; one gray mare, k years old: one bay horse, p year* old : one sorrel horse, v years old : also half inter* st tu 2 double seated carnages. 2 buggies, two hacks, two-horse wagon, three nets s ngle buggy harness threeaet* of double har ness, one sot of two-bora*, wagon barneaa. Lev ied on and will be sold the property of " T Power, by virtue of and to satisfy one City court fi fa issued from tbe City court of Gwinnett county, in favor of John T Muith A eon for use of J ohn T Smith, vs the said * T Power. Levy made by me this *»th dav of October INWfi. T A HABLETT.bnenfl. <pfs:>.7o> SHERIFF SALE. Gwinnett County. Will be sold lie v * lore the court house door in La wren"* vide. I said county and state between the legal gate hours on the first Tuesday in Nov* mher. IHBU the j following described properly.all situated, lying an t being in said county and* stateaaid sate to be made at public outcry, for cash to the highest bidder: one-half interest in four head of horses, de- ! scribed as follows: One black mare, about 11 vearsold; one gray mare, v wars old; one bay j horse.n years old; one sorrel horse. # years old; also half interest in iwodoofile seated ‘carnage*, two buggies, two hacks, one two-horse wagon. ! three sets single buggy harness, three sets of double harness one set of two-horae w agon har ness. Levied on and will be sold as the property of W O Stringer,by virtneof and to satisfy one City court fl fa. issued from the Citv court of i Gwinnett county, in favor of John t Smith A Son for use of John T Smith vs the said W O | Stringer. Levy made by me this fit h dav of Oc tober, is». T A 11 a si.itTT,Sheriff. tpf sfv. 7b) SHERIFF SALE. t'l K<)RGI A--Gwinnett County. Will be M >id Im'- VI for** the court house in rencev itle saul county and slate, within the legal *aie hours i on the Ami Tuesday in November. the f«»l low iiig described pr.*p**rtyjkll situated, lying ami Desicated Cocoanut, 20c pound. Bulk, 4 oz. Shaker Cloves, Spice, Ginger or Pepper, sc. 2 oz bottle Tripple Extract Vanilla sc. 2 oz bottle Tripple Extract Lemen sc. Veach’s Flour, 50c, 55c and 60c. ArbU' kle’s Coffee, 11c pound. Dannemiller’s Coffee, 11c pound. Princess, Pic pound. 18 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar SI.OO rbeing in said county and diaie. said «ale to t** made at public outcry Jor casb,to the highest bad der: One hundred (100 ■ acre# of land, more or less, lying in the4oßtn district, G M. bounded as fol lows: On the north by lands of W I> William* and N A Johnson, on th« south by lands of W J Rawlins, on the east by lands of w H Braswell, on the west by lands of W H Williams. Levied ! on and will be sold as the property of T Cannon. ! by virtue t f and t .satisfy a justice court fi fa is ; sued from the justice court of the 408th district. G M. of said county, in favor of vv H Braswell, vs the said T f annoc This iand is the piace whereon defendant pow resides. Property I pointed out by plaintiff in C fa. Levy made anil | returned to me by J O Naah.Lc.and notice given defendant, tenant in p issenaion. as required by luw, this October 11th, 1 *9O. T A Hablett. Sheriff. j < pf $6. 7UI NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. j GEORGlA—Gwinnett County. A 1 persons indebted to the estate of Martin Mahaffey. deceased, are hereby notified to come f rward and make payment and ail parties ! holding claims against aaid estate must filename properly authenticated, as provided by law, within Bi* days from tin* date. This. October 11, lfWh. W H A E V Alahakkkv. Administrators. LOCAL LEGISLATION. j 'EOHGIA -Gwinnett County * Notice is hereby given that at the approach ing session of ahe General Assembly of Geor gia a bill will lie Introduced therein entitled. “An Act to Aboliuh the City Court of Gwinnett County This be p tern her 21st, lbww. ( ''BORG iA— County. Notice is hereby given that ut the ap proaching Bean ion of the General Asaembly of Georgia a bill will be introduced therein en i titled. An Act to Prohibit the Munuiucture and sale of spirituous or Malt Liquors in Gwin ! nett County/ This, September 21nt. lS8i». EOBGJA-—Gwinnett county, f Notice is hereby given thut ut the ap proaching aeseion of the General Assembly o? : Georgia a b 1J will i** introduced therein en titled. “An Act toEaiabligh a Dispensary for the bale of Spirituous and Malt Liquors in the | City of Lawrenoevlile ’ E M Bkakp. /"’J BORG Lt—Gwinnett county. VJ Notice is nerebv given that at the ap proaching session of the General Assembly of Georgia a bill will be introduced therein enti tled. “An Act to Prohibit Seining in the Waters of Gwinnett county. y Septemtier 2oth, iswo. /'iBORGIA --Gwinnett county. Notice is hereby given 'that at the ap- H reaching Mission of the General Assembly of eorgia a bill will be introduced therein enti tled. An Act to Authorize the City of Law renoeviile to ls>ut Bonds in the bum of s3ono for the Purpose of Constructing and Maintain ing a bystem of Water Works.’ VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. I offer for sale :#*> acres of farming lan l sit uated in Cates' district, mile* from bnell viltej 8 miles from Trip, aud immediately on the Snellvllle and Trip public road t.oisl*im provements. 4 tenement house*. Am acros in cultivation. Good wells and running streams afford plenty of water at all season* of the year. The soil i* gray, level land, and is in a good state of cultivation. Twenty-five acres of good branch bottom land, l’leoty of good pastures. Good granite quarry opened upon the place. Thts Place li offered for the very low price of fct.ooo. on the most reason aI le terms, for further particular* call on or adtr<a> • VtAtf K M. Caow. Hnettvllle, <>a. ffujafcDY3PEPS !A REMEDY, GUARANTEED ss Try a Boille* A Truthful and Woudertul Record Most everybody knows Mr. W. 11 Clark. of Atlanta. He is a trufhf.il, painstaking gentleman Listen to what he says : “I have suffered with indi gestion ever since the war. A few years ago I began taking Tyner s sia Remedy and it cured me. My wife takes is also, and in fact all the family take it when they eat anything that disagrees with them, and say it is the best medicine on earth.” . , „ , . Is not that a good testimony. Price 50 cents per bottle, ror sale by all druggists. 4WB BUY CHEAF !*- Why? Because we buy in large quantities —car load lots and pay the spot cash. By this rule we can and will offer our customers Good Goods at Low Prices. Our prices on Dry Goods, Notions, etc., can’t be beat. We make a specialty of Flour. We sell good, pure wheat goods from 1 hree 1 wenty to hour Dollars per barrel. Bear in mind, we guarantee every sack we sell. We are in the Undertaker’s business to stay. When in need of anything in our line call on Yours truly, DABNEY & SONS, Dacula, - Ca. JACOBS At WILLIAMS, TRIP, GEO. Our spacious store room is packed full of Jeans, Shoes, Hats, Stoves, Furniture, Clothing, Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear, and any and everything usually kept in a first-class country store, and must be sold. No Catches, but everything sold at closest living prices. Just received a nice line of Ladies’ Capes at all prices. They were bought with care, and we guarantee to delight even the most fastidious in prices and cuality. Come and see them— they are beauties. Bring ns your cotton: we are preprrad to pay the highest prices for it. Bring Us Your Barter. A. AX. WIIvSON & CO. DACULA, GA. $60.00 ZETTOG-TT FREE! With every dollar ? worth of goods purchased of us for Cash (except bagging and ties) a" ticket for the drawing of a handsome S6O buggy will be given. There are 1500 tickets, and as soon a? all are given out the stubs will be placed in a hat, a disinterested party blindfolded will draw out a number. The party holding tbe corresponding number on the ticket is the lucky one, and gets the boggy. The buggy is Leather Quarter Top, handsomely stripped, with red running gear, and is a beauty—worth S6O in cash. Your dollar will go as far with us as with any merchant in Gwinnett county. We can always save you money on Buggies and Wagons. Big Lot of Sample Hats Fall and winter stock) just bought and will be sold at wholesale cost. • We have on hand a nice lot of Coffins, Caskets and Robes at reasonable prices. Free hearse to customers. A nice lot of Furniture to sell at a bargain. In connection with our other business, we have a Livery Stable, and will be glad to serve the traveling public at any time. Yours for business, A. M. WILSON & CO., - - - GEOB3IA. C. A. WATKINS, Blacksmith, Machinist and Woodworkman, Lawrenceville, Ga, Repairing of all kinds. \\ ith two forges, and mechan ics with a thorough knowledge of their business, we are prepared to do all kinds of work in Iron and Wood on short notice. We have a machine for sharpening gin saws, a cutter and threader for working over iron pipe and boiler fittings, and can save you money on jobs of this kind. Old wagons, buggies, carriages, etc., made good as new. Horse shoeing a specialty. Give us a call—satisfaction guaranteed. At the old stand east of Cornett’s livery stable. EISEMAN BROS. ATLANTA. The largest stock of Clothing, Hats ami Furnishings in the South. Thousands of styles for you to select from, and prices here are from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than anywhere else; that's because we are manufacturers and do not pay a profit to middlemen. ** ** ** »* ** Men’s Nobby Suits, $5 00 up to $25 00 Boys’Long Trouser Suits, 450 up to 15 00 Boys' Knee Trouser Suits, 150 up to 10 00 We buy the best fabrics amt choose the new est and handsomest patterns and coloring that are produced. Buy here once in person or through our mail order department, and the satisfaction you’ll re ceive will make you a permanent customer of BROS.s*- on'AH / Atlanta, I.VIT Whitehall Street, 1 wrvlliO Washington. Corner Seventh and K. Street*. N Haiti more, 213 W. German Street. 15-17 WHITEHALL STREET. —Our Only Store in Atlanta. Oct. ft. 121 - ■ •* - ■aanllHi • - m i 1.18K.1. FOB DIVORCE Maggie A. England ) Libel for Divorce in Gwln v*. J nclt Superior Court,March J ease K. England* > term, !*K GEORGlA—Gwinnett County. To Jeeao E. England: The defendant, 4e*ao K. England, is hereby required to be and appear, personalty or by attorney, at the next Superior C ourt to be held in and for -a d county on the Beat Monday In Match, bMV neat, then and there to nnawer the niainttff'a complaint Ah in default thereof the court will pnvwd a* to Jubilee nhali appertain. >Vftne*athe Honorable Kb hard H. Runadl, Judge of aaid t'ourt. This, the ‘JOttl day of 'v p tttmWr, IN r.CAiN, Olerk. Notice, Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA-Gwinnett County. Notice ih hereby given to all creditors of tha eatate of Catharine Moo«, deeeaaod. to render in an amount of their demand* to the under aigned within the time required by law prop erly made out, and all person* Indebted to aaid deceased. are required to make payment to the undersigned. Thom a* Smith, a. J. Win, August 4th, imh®. Adminiatratora, I’iense come forward and pay for your paper, gentlemen.