Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The News-Herald. Entered »< [.twreneevllle postoffice as second-class metier. PUBI.WHKD EVKRY FRIDAY Oicial Organ Gwinnett County. Uvnocerille Publishing Co., Proprietors. JAMES A. BAGWELL, Editor. J. A. PICRRY, A*aociate Editor. CORRESPONDENTS. All matter for publication in the current week's> i»are must reach us not later than noon The true name of the writer must always be not for publication, but an endence of f °Sr i rite on one side of paper onlv. Joke* and trivial items of neighborhood g"»- aip are not wanted, and the editor will take the nrivilege of striking out such. , , ** We are not responsible for the opinions of correspondents. SALCTATOKY. With this issue of the News- Herald, we enter the profession of Journalism. Neither of us has had but little experience in the news paper work, yet we trust that the result which usually follows inex-» perience will more than counter balance by an extra amount of en ergy in our part, and that the News-Herald .will continue to merit the patronage and friendship of the people of Gwinnett county. Beliering that the newspaper is the foundation of all practical publicity, and that the chief object of a county newspaper is to pub lish the news, we intend to give to the people from week to week the county news. We are interested in every thing that tends to the upbuilding of Gwinnett county, and every farm er, merchant, teacher, lawyer, doc tor, preacher and officer shall have fair treatment at our hands; aud we will publish gratuitously the meetings of any Masonic Lodge, Odd Fellows, church, sunday school or literary school. The policy of the paper will con tinue to be Democratic, yet we shall treat all other political par ties fairly. We are not politicians. We do not propose to use our columns in abusing or allowing others to abuse anyone, and if any person wish to publish anything detrimental to the character of another, it will appear as acommu nication, and at the same rate of cost as advertisements. The paper will continue to be conducted on a cash basis. We are anxious to have a larger list of subscribers; but, at the same time, we can’t afford to run a credit bus iness to reach that end. Look on the label of your paper and see how your subscription stands. If you find that you are in arrears, please forward payment, or settle your account when you come to town. Do Dot ask us for credit. We both are GwiDDett county men, and are connecting ourselves with a Gwinnett county news paper, published at the county site, therefore we are assured that every patriotic citizen of this county will feel personally inter* ested in our success. Editors. MOLOKOBH A TEACHER It is with regret that I quit teaching school, which profession I have followed assiduously since I was eighteen years, having been engaged in teaching for about twelve years. I think that I am not flattering myself when I say that I have been a successful teacher; since for the last seven years, five years at Auburn, Georgia, and two years here, I have been at the head of the largest school in this county. It is not to be inferred that be cause I quit teaching, I am losing interest in the cause of education, and I trust that the stand that I shall take as one of the editors of the News-Herald, will he sufficient proof that I have lost uone of my enthusiasm for education. Now that I am no longer a teacher and in no pecuniary way connected with schools, whatever I say cannot be judged as coming from selfish motives. I believe in the education of the entire human family regardless of race of color. Man could never raise his head, walk one step, nor utter one word, were ho not taught, and for a man to be consistent in opposing education, he ought to make a hermit of himself, thereby being the better enable to be kept from being taught any thing by his fellow beings; for that iB the end to which such reasoning leads if cariied to its last analysis. I a:n cognizant of the fact that many men claim that the educa tion of the negro is doiug him harm ; yet, I am not prepared to accent such argument, but rather think that it is the lack of proper training the nogro that is doing the negro race so much harm. Education is the cultivation of the physical, mental and moral powers of man, which so dsici plines the body and mind as to fit him for duty and happines-, as most thoroughly qualifies him for the station to which which he is destined to fill and the sphere in which he is destined to move. A man thus educated will not be come worse, but better The ne groes have had their minds train ed, but have neglected to train their hearts and hands, and this is the reason we find the increase of crime among the educated ne groes. Bob. Ingersoll w as a giant in the intellectual world, but his heart was neglected, and the world would be better off, had he never come into it. Jefferies affords a good example of what the highest education of | body mesas, yet what good is he doing the world? Gladstone, one of the greatest men of his day, was educated in ; hand, heart and mind. An education is a valuable ac complishment for any man, and all that are engaged in educating the rising generation are engaged in a noble calling. May God’s richest blessings rest upon all teachers. J. A. Bagwell. TBS DO® UW. A bill putting a tax on dogs has already passed the house of repre sentatives, and is now before the senate. The bill provides for a collection of $1 tax on each male, and $1.50 on each female dog, and for the killing of all dogs in de fault of the payment of tax. The bailiffs are to kill all dogs in de fault of tax in their Militia dis tricts, and receive twenty-five cents for each dog killed. Collars are to be furnished to each dog whose tax is paid by the Ordinary. For quite a number of years, bills of this kind have been intro duced, but for some unexplained reason, they have never become law. However it is highly prob able that this bill will become a law, for its author, Hon. W. \V. Dews of Randolph County, is de termined to push the bill to suc cess. THU ASTRONOMERS DIDN'T MISS IT. Altongh there was no great me teoric shower in America, yet in other parts of the world the Leonids display caused great pan ics. In some parts of Europe it was believed that the end of the world had come. In Russia the churches were open all night, and thousands of people spent the night in open air fearing some great catastrophe. In Berlin there was a brilliant display be tween 2 o’clock and 5 o’clock in the morning. Chancellor Hill of the Univer sity of Georgia made an address before the Legislature on last Thursday. He asked for the res toration of $22,500 which the gen eral assembly has heretofore ap propriated. He contended that it was impossible to put Georgia in the contest with the multi-mil lionaire institutions of the coun try, but that it was possible to re store the high culture and intel ligence for which the state was fa mous before the war. (peeping Consumption Do not think for a tingle moment that consumption will •ver strike you a sudden blow. It doea not come that way. It creeps jts way along. First, you think it is a little cold; nothing but a little hack ing cough; then a little loss in weight: thyi a harder cough; then toe fever and the night sweats. Tbe suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping. You can do it with Ayer’s Cherry Peelorai You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the cheat is lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed. A cure is hastened by placing one of Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. A Book Fro a. It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. SWts ate f rmm/y. If you hats *ny cnn»pl«t*t wh«Mv«r *c4 4e»lre beat medical ad Tie# yo« L van pouiblj receive, write the 4#«tor I freely. You will raeetve eyreaiftreply, l wltioet tso»t Ad<lr*4« DR J. C. AYi.it, Leweli, Mai* ttsm* TO «»«. PIMHAK HO. 94.19*1 •*lam so grateful to yon for what Lydia E. Pinfcham's Vegetable Com pound has don® for m® that I feel as though I must t«ll about it A year ago I was taken very si®k Doctors could tfo me no good only to deaden the pain which I had almost con stantly. I got some of your Compound and took one bottle Women Wouid Sure ty Try Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine If They Only Knew, Says Mrs. King and received benefit from it at once. 1 have taken it aver since and now hare no backache, no pain in my aide and my stomach and bowels are perfectly well. I can honestly say that there is nothing like it. If I could only tell every woman how much good your medicine has done me, they would surely try it”-—M a rtha M. Kise, North Attleboro, Mass. The way women trifle with health shows a degree of indifference that is past understanding. Happiness and use fulness depend on physical health; so does a good disposition. Disease makes women nervous, irritable and snap pish. The very effort of ailing women to be good-natured makes them ner vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will help you to health and happiness. It costs nothing to get Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass. TO CCEEESPONDENTS- We are anxious to retain all the correspondents to the News-Her ald while under the management of Mr. McNelley, aud shall con sider them as such, unless notofied to the contrary. The correspon dent* are onr best means of get ting the news from all parts of the county, and we shall expect reg ular letters each week. We do not promise to publish any correspon dents letter received later than noon mails on Wednesday. It is better for them to be received on Monday or Tuesday. OZOKt. The rainy season has begun and it will make onr wheat come up at once, to the delight of the farmers. Mrs. Murv Bachelor is, we are glad to say, some better with the la grippe at this writing. We learn with sorrow that Azz. Brand is dying with pneumonia fever. G. W.. Cowsert has been work ing in Lawrenceville for the past week. The dance given by Mr. aud Mrs. W. S. Watson last Saturday night was quite enjoyable to all present. We learn with sorrow that Mr. McNelley is going to quit the News-Herald, but we wish him success witti his new Monroe pa per. We trust that the now edit ors will make a lot of homes happy in the future by furnishing them with a good paper to read. Suc cess to all, past and future. Miss Nancy Pruett is suffering severely at this writiug with heart ! dropsy. R. G. Livesey has several names of our leading men who favor abolishing the City court. Our advice is to first know you are right and then go ahead, and then know thyself first and then know some one else. The above is Jim ( Corbett’s advice to the sports, and it is mine to tbe citizens of Gwin nett county. KILLIAN HILL. Rough weather now prevails. There is a large acreage of wheat been sown in this community. The young folks “balanced their partners all” at Mr. Andrew Go za’s Saturday night. W. V. Brownlee, of Atlanta, was in our midst Monday. We truely hope that the City court may be abolished G. W. Lee, Elmer Jones and Miss Dora Lee went down to At lanta Friday. Hurrah for the Gwinnett Cotton Mills. We hope that the move ment may mature and a large cot ton factory be built. We regret to part with our for mer editor, Mr. McNelley, hoping hd may succeed in his new home. To our new editor we wish success in the advancement of the News- Herald. D. V. Jones and A. A. Laird weut down to Atlanta Wednesday on business. Several flue porkers were killed Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. T. W. Lee killed one Wednesday that weighed 840 pounds. -(•CLOSING ODT SALE*- AT M. E. EWING & SON'S. We have decided to quitthe mercantile bus iness and for the next 30 days we will offer for sale our entire stock at wholesale cost. Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dress Goods, and everything in our store at wholesale cost. This is No Catch, we mean what we say. All persons indebted to us by note or account are request ed to make settlement by the ioth of December. After that date all accounts and notes will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. New Goods Just Arrived At G. M. BRAND’S, Consisting of Woolen Dress Goods Crepons. Flannels Waterproofs. Cashmeres Gent’s Furnishing Goods Ladies’s Union Suits Remnants by the Pound. Furniture,Chairs Stoves,Trunks, Valises, Hand Satchels and Telescopes. All of which have been marked down to the SLOWEST BED ROCK CASH PRICES.*- THEY MUST GO! All accounts not settled on or before Dec. ist will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection, G. VI. BRAND. CRUSE. Lut week, letter. J. E. Bowen has moved to At lanta. Capt. Jim Liddell, of near At lanta, spent several days with his brother, T. H. Liddell, last week. O. D, Hambrick is spending a few days in Atlanta. The singing at M. I). Corley’s Sunday evening was well enjoyed by all present. Chills and fever is very common in onr vdle, Claud A. Keith, of Jackson coun ty, is the principal teacher at Pleasant Hill. His school began last Monday with a good attend ance. Lee Mills has manufactured and sold several wagons aud rockers for the last year. The magic lantern show was in our ville last week, and carried off several niekles and dimes. Clark Hopkins and Miss Belle Mills went to Oakland last Sun day. Miss Oma Hewatt is visitinghea sister in Atlanta. J. C. Jett has about completed his tenant house. W. J. Long, of Atlanta, was here Sunday. G. W. Long was throw'll from a mule last week, but was not seri ously hurt. Misses Mollie and Minnie Cruce apen Sunday at Luxomni. Henry Tramble has joined the U, S. Army. Application for Charter. GKORG I a—Gwinnett County. To tho Superior Court of said County: The petion of C. .1. Iladen, of Fulton County, Georgia, C. H. Brand, L. M. Brand. T- R. Pow ♦dl, \V. M. Sasser, T. L. Evans anti VV. M. Britt, of Gwinnett County, Georgia, respectfully shows to the court: 1. Petitioners desire for themselves, their as sociates. successors, and assigns to be Incorpo rated for the pet iod of twenty years, with the right of renewal at the expiration of that time, under the corporate name and style of the “Lawrenceville, Annestown and Atlanta|Tele phone Lines.” 2. The object of said corporation and this as sociation is pecuniary gain to the stockholders. The particular lines of business to be carried on are as follows: To own, sell, lease, construct and operate telephone lines and exchanges, electric lighting lines and plants, and electrical power and heating plants and linea, and ail lines and other kind of property, choses in ac tion, rights.and privileges, incident thereto or in any manner connected therewith, and to do and perform all other things and carry on all other kinds of business, necessary or incidental to the successful management and operation of said business: and to buy, own. iease, rent, or sell all kindsof real and personal property. 3. The capital stock of said corporation Is to be ten thousand dollars ($10,000). the amount of each share thereof being one hundred dol lars i $100.00). 4. Ten per cent, of the capital stock has been paid in. 5. The principal place of doing business of said corporation shall be in Lawrenceville. Gwinnett County, Georgia, ami the nearest pub lic gazette to said point is The l awrenceville News-Herald. 6. Petitioners desire the right to formulate and enforce by-laws for the purpose of the transaction of the business of said corporation, with the power to sue and be sued, to implead and be impleaded, and with the right ana au thority to exercise all corporate powers neces sary to the purpose of this organization. \\ herefore. petitioners pray that they may be made a body corporate, under the name afore said, with all the rights, privileges, and powers to which they inay be entitled as such under the laws of this state. C. H. Brand, Petitioners’ Attorney Filed In office this 30th day of October, 1899. I). T.Cain, Cllc. S’p’r. Crt-,G. C. G. GEORGlA—Gwinnett Countv. I. D. T. Cain, Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy from the flies of this court of the application for the charter of the Lawrenceville, Annestown and Atlanta Tele phone Lines. Witness my hand and seal of this court this 30th dav of October, 1809 • D. T. Cain, Clk. S’p’r. C”rt, G C.G. We * Need * Money! The season is advanced—l have a large stock of goods I am anxious to sell—l give whip to prices to double the speed of sales. Drugs and Toilet Articles. 11 Nutmegs for sc. loz Mace for Bc. box Mustard for sc. lOox pck Soda, with spoon, sc, Glycerine Soap, 5c cake, 8 cakes good Toilet Soap. 10c, No. 8 Jamaica Ginger 10c, Japanese Oil 45c, Bull’s Cough Syrup 25c, Gent’s Furnishings, These Goods Will Make Nice Christmas Presents. Kenesaw Garters 15c pair, Gyout Suspenders 19c pair, Heavy Work Suspenders 20c pair. Flowing End Ties 25c, English Square Ties 25c, The Owl Ties are 25c, Teck Scarfs 19c, Plain Scarfs 10c, White Silk Handerchiefs 25c, Fancy Border Silk Handkerchiefs, a real nice thing for a Christ mas present, 50c, 21x21 inch Silk Handkerchiefs in fancy borders, worth $1.25, only a few at 67c. Cuff Button, nice plated, pretty sets, 18c pair. Ladies’ Capes and Jackets. From Thanksgiving day until next Wednesday we will give an Egg-Beater with every Cape or Jacket sold. Ladies’ Capes, full sweep, nicely trimmed in braid. They are worth $1 50, are only 87c each. Silk Plush, full qweep, fur and jet. trimmed, a grand bargain but we need caßh. You can have them for $3.15. Silk Plush, no cotton trash but a gaod cape, full sweep, handsome ly trimmed in fur and jet. It is too cheap for them but they have to go. If I do not get cash I must have it now. Come and get a bargain in these Capes—they are $6 00. Ladies’ Jackets, blue Melton cloth, the latest cut, worth $7 50 but they go at $5 00. Ladies’ Jackets in blue or black, a nice Christmas present for your wife or daughter. Come and look at these sl2 50 garments that we j are selling at $9 50. JOHN B. BROGDON, Suwanee, Ga. CLOSING OUT SALE. On account of a change that will take place in our business, we find it necessary to close out our mam moth stock of Dry Goods, Cloth ing, Shoes, Hats, Hardware,Stoves, Furniture, etc., within the next 60 days, and in order to do so we offer our entire stock at cost. All fresh, new goods of latest designs. Never before has such an opportu nity been placed within reach of the buyers of this section, as our stock is well assorted aud careful ly selected. Having been bought for cash from the very best mar kets, assures a price lower than your most sanguine expectations. Come early and avail youreelf of choice articles, as everything will be pushed to the front at once. Highest prices paid for good bar ter, which will be taken as cash in thes i sales. Yours very truly, PATE & OZMER. Snellville, Ga., Nov. 15, ’99.—4t WANTED To rent two one-horse farms ami one two-horse farm, to parties who will furnish their own stock. Good houses, pastures and water. Apply to Jas. J. Waiter, Dacula, ja. Nov. 22,—1t Clothing. Don’t buy Clothing now—wait a few days aud we will make from 50c to $3 00 more per suit, but if you will buy we can supply you with— A good Fancy Chevict suit that is worth SSOO at $2 98. Serge suits for boys at $4 23. Blue and black diagonal at $5. Fancy cheviot suits that are worth sl2 50, are $lO. Now this is not a drop in the bucket, but if you will buy a suit from us we will give you a good butcher knife. Shoes. I will give a set of spoons with every pair of Shoes you buy for oversl 19. Heavy Winter Shoes for chil dren, 9 to 12, 75c, these goods are worth sl, but they are a job. Ladies Shoes, lace or button, good heavy stock, $1 00 pair. Ladies glove grain button, a jim dandy for 98c. Boy’s boots are cheap at SIOO per pair, when leather is the price it is. Boys work shoes, waterproof, $1 00 per pair. Men’s w'ork shoes, solid whole stock, made for wear, at $l4O, they are worth $l6O anywhere. Dress Goods. We have dress goods to sell. They are yours for a song. Now sing Blue or black serge, all wool, worth 58c. GoiDg, going, going ! for the cash at 49c yard ! Fancy Brilliantines that are worth 60c yard—makes up beauti fully. Now on sale at 49c yard. Cashmeres in a nice assortment of colors, including black, 20c yd. line of Dress Goods is a wonder. Dress and Skirt Patterns —all different—from $2 21 up. Stoves. 7x14 Oven, with ware and pipe, S9OO. 7x16 Oven, with ware and pipe, $lO 00. All hardware has advanced, but match these prices if you can. SHERIFF SALE. ( I A—Gwinnett County. Will be sold be- J fore the court house door in Lawrenceville, said county and state, between the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in December, 1899, the following described property, all situated, lying and being in said county and state: said sale to be made at public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder: One R. H. 70-saw gin, feeder ann condenser gin No. 4060. Levied on and will be sold as the property of R. K. L. Doby by virtue of and to satisfy "a 0 fa issued from the City court of Gwinnett county in favor of E. Van Winkle Gin and Machine Works vs the said R. E. L. Doby. Levy made by me this 9tn day of No vember, 1899 T A Haslett, Sheriff. (pf $4. 25) FOR FRESH GROCERIES Canned Goods. Fancy Candies, Flour, Sugar, Coffee. Meats and PRODUCE^- Call at Yose’s Grocery Store.' Goods delivered free to any part of the city. Cotton Se<*«l Meal aud Hulls at Kock Bottom Prices, * STORE,v BUFORD, GA. All goods sold under any competitor. All Wool Socks 10c per pair. All Wool Fascinators, 25c to 88c. Buford, Georgia, is THE town. Best goods for the bast money. Be sure and see our goods. By coming to Buford.you can Buy more goods for the money and Better ones than in any town. Bed Blankets 48c, 60, 75c, 85c and $1.50. C . ... Competition is not in it! Compare our goods, and compare our prices. ' Comforts weighing 8 pounds for 75c. * Come and see our goods. D.Dowu all competition is our decision. Down Pillows, 16x25, only 25c. Double wove Counterpanes, 58c to SI.OO. Did you ever visit my Racket Store ? Don’t make your decision until you do. “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” E .Everything sold on its everylasting merit. Euphony is not used in every sentence of an Energetic Racket Store house. Feathers at 16|c per pound, worth 40c. “Fight High Prices” is our motto. First-class goods at first cost, or less. Fire Shovels at sc, worth 10c, . Goods sold at about half price. H. . . Hig Arm Improved Singer. High Grade Sewing Machine only $17.50. Hats of all kinds at 40% less than elsewhere. How do we do this ? By buying for cash. 1 I will not be undersold. A I defy competition on any line. I study nothing but prices. Ink, 2 bottles for sc, worth 5c each. J Just and fair dealing is our motto. Just come and see. Jersey Ribbed Vests 15 to 20c. TX . .Knowing where to buy is good Knowledge; | ... .Lowest Prices our aim. M. .Many people wonder how so Many goods can be sold for such little money. VlNew goods every day. New ideas tell us what to do. New York city is where we buy our goods. News-Herald knows how to advertise and will tell yon that the New York Racket Store is the place to buy. o Our goods are all sold on their own merit. D People who look to their present interest will * Present themselves at the Racket Store. Q. . . .Quality the best — quantity the most for the least money. Queer indeed how we sell such quantities for so little money Racket Store is the only g. . , . ..Store for cheap goods. -p The Racket Store is the place for bargaius. I pj . . .UuderweaJ under any price ever heard of. j \ T Valises at 40c to sl, worth double. j ” Very easy for us to undersell. YXT ..Williams, G. 8., will treat you right at the Racket Store. * v Why not see what you cau do when in Buford ? Whips for 10c to 50c, worth 25c to $1 00. X Xmas goods found herel Xamine our stock. Y ■ ■ • • You can’t afford to pass us by. 2 Zealous care with all zeal and integrity our aim. RACKET STORE, BUFORD, GA. Dabney & Sons^ Jr Dacula, Oa. Want to exchange at once any kind of merchandise, at lowest prices, for 1000 bushels of Peas, highest prices paid for same. All goods sold at closing out prices. On account of the scarcity of room we are compelled to sell at a sacrifice. Come to see us. DABNEY & SONS. A. M. WILSON & CO. DACULA, GA. $60.00 ZBTXa-a-TT FEEE! With every dollar’s worth ol goods purchased of us for Cash (except bagging g and ties) a ticket for the drawing of a handsome S6O buggy will be given. There are 1500 tickets, and as soon as all are given out the stubs will be placed in a hat, a disinterested party blindfolded will draw out a number. The party holding the corresponding number on the ticket is the lucky one, and gets th. 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 merolunt in Gwinnett county. We can always save you money on Buggies and Wagons. Big Lot ot 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., DA.CLTLJI.. - 9EOJiaiA. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA— Gwinnett County. v 1 By virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of said county will be sold at pub ic out cry to the highest bidder on the first Tuesday in December. 1899, before the court house door in the eity <>f Lawrenceville. in said county, tho io.lowing property to-wit: ; Sixty (fiO) acres of land, more or less, off of I Lot No. ,in the 7th land district adjoining i lands of T. A Mnslett on the east; south and ! west by said IlaGetr, J. M. Patterson andO. M. Davis; north by .-aid Haslett, Mrs. Sprayberry I and O. M. Davis. Sold for the purpose of pay j ing lebts and distribution. Terms, cash. Charles H. Brand, Executor of Jerry Harris, deceased. This, November 6th, 1899. SHERIFF SALE. Georgia— gwikn*ttcaunTY. win i>© a<>M before the court house door, in I a* ronee ville. said county, and state, between the legal sale hours on the first Tuesday in December, 1899, tbe following described property, all situ ated, lying ami being in said county and mute, haul sale t<> be made at public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder: Thirty acres of land in the town of Buford, c.a.. »uid county, and adjoining the corporate limits of Buford, and known tin part of Land Lot No. 294.7 th district, the same being tho land bought of R. E. Elliott and A. t . Kehniaon of K Sudderth for the Buford M fg. t o„ and upon j which said Company erected buildings. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Mamie Fret well, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior court of Gwinnett county, in favor ~r Juhan A McDonald, vs. the Haul Mrs. Mamie Fretwell. Levied on by me this the 9th day of November, IN9U. T a II ahi.ktt, Sheriff. (pf $.%25, Citation For New Roads. GEORGlA—Gwinnett County. Office Hoard County Commissioners* W hereas, certain citizens have peti- I tioned for the opening of the following | described roads, viz : Beginning on the Suwanee and Mon roc road north of the residence of John hraschieure and running to the Law renceville and Monroe road near the res idence of L. M. Wages. Also, road comment ing on the public road from Lawrenceville to Suwanee at the Horn place and running to old Su wanee church on the Bufora and Wood ward mill road, by the residence of J. W. and K. M . Bennett, and through the lands of 11. L. Smith and Mis. Moses Martin. Also road commencing at Hamilton’s mill and running so as to avoid passing over large rock near said mill. Also, road commencing at the county line near li I Bowman’s and running to Harmony church, a distance of one mile. Road Commissioners having reviewed and ret commended said contemplated roads, this is to notify all persons that on tin- fust Monday in December, i 899, said roads will be granted, if no good cause is shown to tlie contary. By order Board County Commissioners. •I. I*. Byrd, CTk. Board Co. Com. Nov. UiSUU At. lltutUui h« bail? Gal Dr. Mile*' Tain Pills.