Newspaper Page Text
The News=Herald.
IssiAsd. Eirery THu-rndlsy.
JULY 26, 1900.
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
• JVt ;•«*:!r liver
out o i order. The
best medicine to rouse
the liver and cure all
tliese ills, is found in
Hood's Pills
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
There will be a barbecue at Carl
Friday
Col. Oscar Brown has been in
Banks county for some days.
Misses Daisy and Lillie Ambrose
have been visiting in Buford.
Mr. Julian Lee, of Atlanta, vis
ited relatives here laßt week
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church on next Sunday
morning.
Miss Mamie England, of Grant
ville, is visiting friends in Law
renceville.
Dr. A. S. Hopkins of Clarkston
visited his brother, Dr. V. G. Hop
kins, Tuesday.
Mr. T. M. Hulland has been
elected principal of the school at
Loganville. He has accepted.
lVfr. S. A. Juban, of Adel, Ga.,
spent Sunday in Lawrenceville
with his uncle, Col. F. F. Juhau.
Miss Cora Lee Holland spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
She has a good school at Meadow.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer, of Atlan
ta, spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. G.»W. Am
brose.
T. L. Ambrose says he will
handle everything that the people
need, and will buy all saleahle
barter.
' Geo. Clack brought a grown boll
of cotton to town Tuesday. He
says that he has fifteen acres of
cotton about hip high.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Mahaffey of Carl was
buried at Fairview cemetery Mon
day.
T. L. Ambrose is opening up
goods in the corner occupied by
A. N. Shackelford, where he will
sell until he rebuilds his old 3tore
room
Mr. George N. Bagwell, of Nash
ville, has been visiting relatives in
the county for some days. We
are glad to learn that he is doing
well.
Nervousness is cured by making
. the blood rich and pure with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It gives the
sweet, refreshing sleep of child
hood.
“Uncle Ned” Nash, of near
Snellville, is perhaps one of the
oldest men in Gwimiett county.
He is 95 years old, and is stout
and in good health.
For next week’s sale: 200 La
dies’ Hats atlO/ each ; 120 Ladies’
Hatß, trimmed, for
$2.00. Untrimmed hats to give
away. All at Tom Ambrose’s, on
the corner.
The farmers are finishing up
their work, “The Man With the
Hoe” has done his work well, and
he can only hope that the showers
will come at the right time to
bring the best result.
In Mr. E. M. Brand’s article in
last week’s issue, we stated that
eight hundred names were signed
to the petition for City court.
We should havo said “eight” in
stead of eight hundred.
Prof. J. A. Bell, president of
the Georgia Military Institute,
Gainesville, was in town Monday
in the interest of his school.
Young men going off to school
might do well to investigate the
merits of that institution
One of the prettiest and most
touching scenes we ever witnessed
took place at' the close of the ser
vices at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morniug. The little .laugh
ter of Hon. C. H, Brand was re
ceived into the church and bap
tised.
Here are the candidates, taken
from the treasurer’s list, that
have paid the $1 by Monday, July
16th, as prescribed by the rules of
tho Democratic mass meeting:
J. E. McElroy, L. F. McDonald,
W. T. Smith, G. W. Pharr, J. A
Cook, T. A. Haslett, S. C. Wil
liams, D. T. Williams, J. H. Wil
son, J. R Garner, M. C. Tanner,
D. C. Hawthorn, J. N. Brogdon,
J. H. Johnson, T. A. Pate, G. A
Clement, J. A. Perry, N. L. Hutch
ins, G Legg, C. U. Born, J. H.
Britt, H. J. Hinton, A. W. Moore,
D. T. Cain, J.P. Webb, D. M.
flower, T. C. Burton, A. A. Mar
tin, J. H. Hutchins, W.E . Brown.
J.P Byrd paid on Wednesday,
July 18th.
Mr. McElroy Withdraws.
Mr. Editor: Owing to my in
ability to be before the people to
present my claims at this impor
tant crisis of the campaign, on ac
count of sickness, and other rea
sons, 1 ask that you publish this
notice to the voters of my with
drawal from the race for State
Senator. I am, and will ever be,
grateful to my friends for their
hearty support of me. I regret to
withdraw, but feel that I would do
injustice to myself and friends to
remain longer in the race.
J. E. McElboy.
NOTICE,
State Scnool Commissioner
Glenn has recently notified me
that all the school book reports
must be made by August Ist.
Teachers will please forward
these reports to me at once.
J. A. Bagwell. C. S. C.
Horse Swappers Convention-
The horse swappers will hold a
convention at Auburn August 16,
17 and 18. John Williams and
Jim Maughon are the managers.
The town authorities have granted
the privilege to swap anywhere in
the streets.
Maxey—Patrick.
On the first Sunday in July,
Tildon H Maxey and Miss Roxey
Patrick were united in marriage
at the home of the bride’s father,
Mr. W. B. Patrick. ’Squire W. J.
Ethridge performed the ceremony.
The ffews-Herald extends its best
wishes for their success and hap
piness,
Patent Machines on the Farm.
Major Simmons hpads the list
in the county as the most up-to
date farmer. He has a twenty
acre field in which all the stumps
were pulled up by a patent stump
puller; the ground was broken by
Hancock disc plow, the seed were
sown by McSherry seed drill, and
the oats were cut by McCormick’s
right baud binder. The oats have
not yet been threshed, but the
Major says that the yield is ab< ut
700 bushels. The man that pre
pared the land, s wed the grain,
and did the harvesting, never
walked any but rode each of the
machines as successfully as any
Western farmer. If there is a
farmer in Georgia that beat this
record in making the machine do
the work we would like to hear
from him.
Letson—Robinson.
At the Methodist church in Al
pharetta Tuesday night Miss Lola
Let sou and Mr. Ed Robinson were
united in marriage. Mr. Robin
son is a grand-son of Mr. C. A.
Watkins, of Lawrenceville, and
during his residence here has won
for himself many warm friends,
who are congratulating him upon
his good fortune in winning the
heart and hand of so charming a
young woman. Miss Letson is
the daughter of Mrs. May Letson,
of Alpharetta, and is much loved
by all who know her, because of
ber many ennobling traits of char
acter. The happy young couple
came to Lawrenceville Wednesday,
where they will make their future
home. The News-Herald joins
their many friends in wishing for
them a long and happy journey
through life. H.
Fair and Caraival.
The Fair and Carnival is on.
Great crowds of people are here.
Fully two thousand visitors at
tended yesterday.
General Manager Harry Redan
has done all that he said that he
would do towards making the fair
a success.
The people of the county have
done but little in making county
exhibits, yet they have done all
that they could do under the pre
vailing agricultural conditions.
It rained too much during the
time in which the crops are culti
vated, and since the heavy rains
the drouth is equally as ruinous.
The prospects for crops are the
poorest that they have been since
the civil war. Therefore, the peo
ple are disheartened and in no
condition to prepare for fairs, and
the success of the Street Fair and
Carnival is as great as could be
expected.
Notic* From Mr, Tate.
Notice is hereby given that a
competitive examination will be
held at Jasper, Ga., on Friday the
Brd day of ;August, 1900, for the
purpose of selecting a suitable
person to fill the vacancy which
now exists at the U. S. Naval Ac
ademy, for a cadet from the 9th
Congressional Diet, of Ga Under
the law, applicants must not be
over twenty years of age.
F. C. Tate.
Have you read the July number
of the Ladies’ Home Journal ?
Every woman ought to read it.
There are some good views of
Southern scenes, including Har
per’s Ferry, Dismal Swamp, Stone
Mountain, Lookout Mouuutain,
Bonaventure Cemetery, Savaunah,
Mammoth Cave and Hickory Nut
Gap.
RULES FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Below are the parts of the rulings of the Democratic executive
committee and recent mass meeting relative to the primary on next
Wednesday, August Ist:
That we also call a White Democratic primary to be held on the Ist
day of August, 1900, for the nomination of candidates for the Leg
islature, including Senator and Representatives, County commis
sioners and the various county offices, and that only those who have
registered in the year 1900 shall be permitted to vote at said election.
Said primary election shall be conducted as now provided by law for reg
ular elections,except that the members of theCouutyDemocraticExec
utive Committee shall act as managers at the precinct located in the
district of their residence, but, in case there are not as mauy as three
members present at the precinct when the time arrives to open the
polls then the member or members actually present may select other
Democrats to act as managers, so there shall be as many as three per
sons acting in that capacity at each voting place, and if no members
of said committee appear in time then any three Democrats may
hold said election
That there shall be kept at each precinct three lists of voters, and
three tally sheets.
That at said elections herein called any qualified voter of the coun
ty may vote at the county site precinct.
On motion, any one as a candidate who shall not pay SI.OO to de
fray the expenses of the election shall be declared ineligible, provided
the amount is not paid by July 16th. This includes each candidate for
County Commissioner.
That it is the sense and determination of this mass meeting that the
use of money in our August primary shall not be tolerated. Neither
will we countenance the heeler, and the hired manipulator of the ve
nal and purchaseable vote; and we warn him not to pollute the pu
rity of our primary by his odious and corrupting presence. We do not
believe any of our candidates will indulge in any of these pernicious
practices, but if so, the seal of the party shall be withheld from the
guilty, and the candidate receiving the next highest vote, if guiltless,
shall receive the nomination.
That all registered white voters, who have not acted with the Dem
ocratic party during the last few years, and who earnestly desire to see
the white people of this county once more united under a common
bauuer,and who hereafter intend to co-operate with the party and sup
port its nominees, Bhall be permitted to vote at said primary.
That the managers of the primary election called for Aug Ist be,
and are hereby instruucted, that when a person who has heretofore
acted with the Populist party offers to vote in said primary,such person
shall be asked by them whether he intends to support all the can
didates nominated at said election, and, if answered in the affirmative,
said ballot shall ne received and couuted,otherwise the right of said
person to vote shall be denied.”
On motion, the time for registration shall cease aftor July 21st, for
the primary in August.
A Fight at Appalachee.
On last Sunday morning at Ap
palachee church, one mile west of
Auburn, a serious riot occurred in
which H. D. Miller was stabbed
in several places, one of which
may result in his death.
Messrs. Ed Strickland, C. M.
Maughon, H. D. Miller, W. C.
Mauldin and others had gathered
in a brush harbor near the church
a little while before the opening
of Sunday school. Messrs. Maul
din and Miller became engaged in
a sharp controversy, which finally
resulted in a fight between them.
The lie was passed, and Mr. Miller
rushed for Mr, Mauldin, rolling
up his sleeves as he went. Both
men fought desperately for a very
short while. They were separated
and it was soon found out that
Mr. Miller was stabbed in the
head and body, the more danger
ous wound being in the body.
Mr. Miller was taken to his
home and Dociors Hill, Moore,
and Allen have been giving him
their best attention to save his
life.
These two gentlemen stand well
in their communities, and this
oufortunate affair is to be de
plored.
Card From Col. Hutchins.
Mk.Editor —Concerning my race
for the legislature, it has been
charged that I was against the
public schools. I voted aDd work
ed for what I considered was the
highest appropriation it was pos
sible to obtain —$800,000. I was
against a $1,000,000 appropriation.
I am opposed to a further reduc
tion. I voted for monthly pay to
teachers.
Whenever a conflict occurred
between corporations and the peo
ple, I stood, aud will stand, for
the people.
Liquor Question. —See my an
nouncement card.
City Court. —A bill was intro
duced in the last Legislature by
Mr. Pate to abolish the City court.
There were petitions for and
against. Both sides agreed to
leave the question to a vote of the
people. Its fate rests with them
in the general election in October.
There was no vote taken in the
Legislature on this question, ex
cept as it was passed —to leave its
fate to the people.
N. L. Hutchins, Jk.
Letter From Mr, Cook.
Duluth, Ga., July 16th.
Mb. Editor : Please allow me space
in your paper to correct a report that
is being circulated on me to my inju
ry. It is being reported that Mr. Has
lett and his friends have hired me to
make the race for Sheriff to strength
en Mr. Haslett. I want to say that
there is not a word of truth in this re
port. I am malting the race of my own
free will and accord.
J. A. Cook.
The Snelleille Union Sunday
School Association will hold their
annual celebration on July 28th at
ChestDUt Grove
Program arranged to interest all
Sunday School workers, Invita
tation extendid to all.
T. A. Path, Pres’t.
J. W. Form, Snc’t.
Do We Heed A City Court 1
Editor Nkws-Hkrald : As the
question of abolishing our City court
is to be passed on at the ballot box in
October, the people should be fully in
tormed as to its utility, in order that
they may vote intelligently. This is
a question in which there is no poli
tics; it is simply one of public policy,
in which all the people are interested,
and should be considered calmly and
without prejudice.
In passing, it may be proper to say
that the next Legislature has nothing
to do with the question. Therefore,
it is not material whether the members
elected are for or against the court.
The law pfovides that the people shall
determine that matter at. the ballot
box at the October election. And the
matter will be settled before the Legis
lature meets.
Nearly every county in the state
with the wealth, population and com
mercial importance of Gwinnett has
either a City or County court for the
rapid dispatch of the business and re
lieving the Superior court of part of
its burdens. This business has to be
disposed of somewhere, and the ques
tion is whether it can De more satisfac
torily and speedily disposed of in a
City court than in (he Superior court.
The fact that nearly all of the large
counties have found a City court nec
essary shows the sentiment of the peo
ple of the state on this subject. In
some counties, like Hall, a hue and
cry was raised against the court; it
was abolished and in two or three
years the people found they had made
a mistake and hod the court re-estab
lished. And that, we venture to say,
will be the result in this county if it
should be abolished.
It is to the interest of the litigants,
the witnesses ami the people generally
that business should he speedily dis
posed of. Speedy justice is what the
people want on the civil and criminal
side of the court. A man charged with
crime has a right to have a speedy
trial in order that his guilt or inno
cence may be established. And every
man has the right to appeal to the
courts to protect his rights or avenge
his wrongs, and have it done speedily.
It saves trouble to the parties, their
witnesses, and ends bitter feeling; it
is conducice to peace.
Gwinnett has grown to be a great
county, with twenty-two or three
thousand people, and 4,200 voters; with
two great trunk lines and two branch
lines of railroads. We have ten rail
road towns, and other villages, with
their manufacturing and mercantile
and other business, that are growing
and prosperous. As you increase pop
ulation and businees, litigation and
crime increase in propartion.
Without a City court, all of the civil
business of importance, and all the
criminal business, no matter how
trivial, will be poured into the Supe-
rior court hopper to be ground out.
It costs SIOO per day to run the Su
perior court, outside of jail fees and
witnesses from other counties. And
now, with a City court to take off half
the business, it requires four full
weeks eacli year to clear the docket.
And the dockets have not been cleared
for years . Before we had a City court
we usually had two adjourned terms,
sitting from a week to ten days
If the City court is abolished, it will
require eight weeks a year to dispose
of the business. The actual court ex
penses to be paid from the county
treasury of from four to five thousand
dollars. This does not include the
jail fees or witnesses.
Without a City court, a prisoner
! charged witli a misdemeanor, hut can
not give bond, may lie in jail live
months, at an expense of $10.50 per
month, and then when the grand jury
meets “no bill” or an acquittal may be
the result. This is gross injustice to
an unfortunate class, and the county
“sets ’em up” all the same.
Civil cases cannot be tried In leks
than six months, and there are now
cases which have stood on the docket
PROGRAM
of the
Snellville Union S. S. Association
for
Annual t Celebration
at Chestnut Grove Church near Trip
July 28th 1900. 9:30 A.M.
1 March by ail the schools, con
ducted by the Marshal.
2 Song by all the schools, “Coro
nation.” Revival No. 8, p. 222.
8 Deyotu'.mtj exercises by the
Chaplain.
4 Song by all the schools, “Won
derful Love of My Savior.”
Revival No 8, p. 102.
6 Welcome address by Chestnut
Grove school.
6 Song by all the schools, “I Am
Resolved.” Revival No. 8, p 88
7 Address by Orator of the Day,
J. C. Flanagan.
8 Song by all the schools, “Leave
it to Him,” Revival No. 2, pB4
9 DINNER, TWO HOURS.
10 Song by all the schools, “Sun
shine Train.” Revival No. 8,
P 7.
11 Chestnut Grove school, Speech
Clifford Johnson, and song.
12 Mt. Zion school, Speech, Joel
Wages and song.
18 Snellville school,Speech
We, the committee, very respectfully ask that no lemonade stand be placed
nearer the stand than one hundred yards, and that those who sell lemonade
be assessed Fifty Cents each for the purpose of paying expenses.
We further request that the Chorister of eacti school appoint live singers,
with himself, to assist in singing the general songs. These singers will be given
seats nearest the stand. Speakers will be limited to fifteen minutes.
J. C. LANFORD, C. C. WILLIAMS W. M. JACOBS, Committee.
three or four years without a trial. In
the City court they are called every
three months.
A wrong impression lias got abroad :
That is that a case can be appealed
from the City to the Superior court
and then retried. This is not true.
There is no appeal from one jury to
another. A case once tried can never
be tried again unless a new trial is
granted by the judge or higher courts,
on legal grounds. And then it is tried
in tile same court. In a Justice court
an appeal can be had of SSO to the
Superior court. The Justice courts
have the same jurisdiction they had
before
The cost of running the City court
is S4O a day. And it does as much
business per day as the Superior court.
The jndge disposes of a large number
of criminal cases in vacation, without
a jury,in cases where the accused can
not give bond. This saves the county
the expense of a long jury trial and
jail fees, and if the accused is convict
ed lie pays tile line or goto* right on to
serve out his time. If he is not guilty
he is turned loose to be with his fam
ily.
The judge of the Superior court
gets S2OOO, and gives four weeks to
Gwinnett. The judge of the City
court gets S6OO and is ready to act
every day. The salary of the judge
costs each voter about sixteen cents, if
equally divided.
Justicr.
OASTonr a.
Bears the _/> KM ¥“ Haw Alwa l s BoUgM
Populist Funeral Song.
[Sung to the song Yankee Doodle.)
The Pops are getting awful thin,
They are looking sickly,
And Barker says that something
Must be put up for them quickly .
They are so thin in Georgia now
There’s not enough to mention,
But still they met at I.awrenceville
And held a big convention.
And when the gavel sound was heard
It sounded just like thunder,
The secretary called the roll,
Just eighteen was the number.
The president he then remarked :
“We must prepare for shootin’,
Just walk around inside the bar
And do some resolutin’.”
The war Is over down in Spain,
But still they keep on shootin’.
The Pops are now too dead to skin,
But keep on resolutin’.
And as they lie down in their grave
They hollow back, “keep shootin’!
We’ll soon be underneath the ground
But won’t stop resolutin’.”
And on the resurrection morn
When Gabrel’s horn is tootin’.
They’ll rise and tack f heir pinions on
And keep on resolutin’.
And as I hey walk I he golden streets
They’ll be so liighfolutin’
And sit down by the tree of life
Just go it resolutin’.
—.l, D. Whai.kY.
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
BY
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
II THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
A. Whale F.mlljr Oere«.
Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, who keeps a
millinery fusd fancy goods store at St.
Louie, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who ia
well known throughout the eonntry,
says:
*• I was badly troubled with rheuma
tism, catarrh and nturalgia. I had
liver complaint and waa very bilious. I
was in a bad condition; every day I be
gan to fear that I should never be a
well woman; that I should have to
aettle down into a chronic invalid, and
live In the shadow of death. I had
JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA rec
ommended to me. I TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME, and
cured my family both. lam very glad
that I heard of it. I would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. I have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
I prefer JOHNSTON’S to all of them.*
KRHlill. DSL'S oa, Dvtr.lt, SSUk.
For gale by A. M. Winu & Sou.
and song.
14 Haynes Creek school, Speech
Elmer Pate, and song.
15 Leuora school, Speech Emory
Lanier, and song.
16 Midway school, Speech Hoyt
Oliver, and song.
17 Piney Grove school, Speech
Garfield McCart, and song.
18 Chestnut Grove school, Essay
Addic Benne.t, and song.
19 Mt. Zion schoo’, Essay, Minnie
Ilornbuckle, and song.
20 Snellville school, Essay,
and song.
21 Hnynes Creek school, Essay,
Annie B. Williams, and song.
22 Leuora school, Essay, Delia
Knight, and song.
28 Midway school. Essay, May
Jacobs, and song.
24 Piney Grove school. Essay,
Pearl Gresham, and song
25 Song by all the schools, “When
I See the Blood.” Revival
No. 2, p. 72.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
•Enr-
TiAMAR’sIjEMONIiAXATIVE ,'JY'kr
111. M Kl*V.
(1.1. T. D. Singleton, of Willard,
l’utnani County,Ga„ writes :
“I undorno all you claim for I>an>ar'a
Lemon Laxaiivc (L. L. L.). From my ex
perience with the uae of two bottles I think
It au invaluable remedy for torpidity of
liver and bowels, or as a general alterative.
It is the
Best Liver Remedy I Have Ever Used."
Cures CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION.
DYSPEPSIA.
Use it always.
For sale by all druggists.
MERCER UNIVERSITY
AT MACON, GA.
"A Oollege That Honors the State,” Says
John Temple Graves.
Its fundamental principle, Christian
character is essential to true educa
tion. Its students are high souled and
earnest. Not a case of discipline in
three years. Beautiful harmony and co
operation between faculty and stud
ents. This is the glory and strength of
(he College. Grade of scholarship high.
Course of study first class and strong.
It is a live college. It 1b democrttic in
the purest and best. sense---inerit and
character win. College promotes ora
tory. It has won every State Oratorical
Contest in Georgia. It has furnished
Georgia three governors. The present
governor being a Mercer graduate. The
cost of a college course reasonable.
Write for particular to P. D . Pollock,
President, Maco l, Ga
L'aiaL! i . .
Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
Georg i a—owinnkttc«unty. win be told
before the court bonne door, in lAwronee
vilie. naid county, and state, between the legal
hhlc hours on the first Tuesday in August
1900, the following described property, all initi
ated, lying and being In oaid county and Mtate,
Said oale to be made at public outcry, for cash
to tbe highest bidder:
One town lot In the town of West Buford,
said county and Mtate,bounded as follows: On
the south, east and north by Me- M. Oit, and on
the went by lands of Mr«. K. M nthi*, and meas
uring forty feet by one hundred feet. Levied
on and will beaold aa the property of Tom Ha
life, by virtue of and to satisfy a fl fa issued
from the JuHtloe court of the 660th district. G.
M.. in favor of Patlllo Bros., vm. .lames Wbitley,
.). K. Hanie, Will lianie and Tom Hsuie. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff in II fa. Defend
ant given notice of levy in terms of the law.
Levy made and returned to ine by J, 11. Haw
kins L. i;.,duly 2nd, 1900.
Also at the same time and place and upon the
same terms will l»e sold the following property :
One houfteand lot situated In the town or West
Buford, said lot fronting 115 feet on right of
way of Southern railway, and running bark 106
feet to tbe land of M. S. Garner on tne north,
adjoining the laud of Nancy Gibaon on the oast
and Mrs. Haney on tbe west. Levied on as the
property of Kiiaabeth Pruett, by virtue of and
to satisfy a li fa issued from the Justice court of
the 66oth district, G. M., in favor of G. W. Dodd,
vs. Blissbeth Pruett. Property pointed out by
Plaintiff in fl fa. Notice of levy served on De
fendant in possession. Levy made and return
ed to me by J. il. Hawkins, L. C., July 0,1900.
Also at the name time and place and upon the
same terms will be sold the following property.
Two acres of land, more or less, lying and be
ing in the 9th district of said county, part of
I Ait No. and known as part of the ol(f Berk
shire place, said two acres being in the north
west corner of said lot, adjoining lands of J. A.
Nash on the north and south, and cast by other
laudsof said Berkshire place, and west by Camp
Creek church lot. Levied on as the property of
H.M.boottandT.G.Gaither, by virtue of and
i to satisfy a ll fa i.-aued from the superior court
of said county in favor of Sarah A. Britt andoth
ers, vs. P, It. Chesser and others. Property
pointed out by Plaintiff in fl fa,and notice given
tenant in possession. This, 9th day of July, 1900.
T A llaslbtt, Sheriff.
Administrator's Sale.
GEO KGI A— Gwinnett County.
By virtue o! hii order from the court of or
dinary, will be »old before the court house floor
In the City of Lawrenceville.Oa., within the le
gal hours of n»lc on the first Tuesday In Au
gust, t<> the highest bidder, the following
lands, to-wit:
bight acred of land, more or lews, lying west
of the City of i.awrenc viiiean i justoutsldeof
the incorporation, adjoining lands of O W.
AmbroKe on the south and west and W. L.
Vaughan on the east and north, and known an
the old home place of Perry Cleveland, colored,
and the place where he resoled at tho time of hU
death. There are two houses on this tract.
Sold as the property of Perry Cleveland, de
ceased. for the purpose of paying debts aud dis
tribution. Terms, one-fourth (ash, balance
due Ist of December, 1900.
John M. Millh, Administrator.
FREE DEALER.
NOTICE is hereby given that from and after
this <l*te. inv wife, Jennie tt. Simpson,
will become a public or free dealer, and 1 will
not be responsible for her contracts,
July 8, 1900. W. 1. SiMrsoN.
Do YOU TAKE YOUR COUNTY PA
PER ?
If it is
Drugs,
Perfumery,
Stationery,
Paints,
or anything in the Drug Line you want,
call on
A. n. WINN & SON, Druggists,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Don’t Lose Your Head
and think of buying anything
in the way of
JrajjL .A Mower Rakes or
Cutaway Harrows
W *■*the celebrated
“Osborne,”
the lutsl <>n the market. Sold
HSBB on easy terms by
BH J. w. HAYNIE,
infl NOKCKOSS, <JA..
■B9B who sells a general line of
.a Ml ’jfcpElM hardware— in tools a sjie
cialty. Also
• One and Two-Horse Wagons *
as good as there is on the market; made in Noreross out of
good Georgia timber and by good workmen.
Come to see me; I can please you in quality of goods and
prices. I will sell wagons to good parties on easy terms.
J. W. Haynie.
RACKET STORE,!
IBXTIF'OIR.ID, Gt-A.., July 10, 1900.
For the want of room for our fall and winter stock, we
will sell for the next 6o days, or until our entire stock is
gone, at New York Net Cost. Such a reduction has
never been heard of before. We carry ail kinds of goods.
Dress Goods
of all kinds. See what we will save
you on these:
LAWNS OF ALL KINDS.
Lawr.s at 10c
Luwus at B^c
19c Lawns at 7^c
Either white or colored Lawns.
Millinery. Shoes - Slippers
On these goods see what a saving. On these goods we will not let
Ladies Trimmed Hats worth SB.OO thp wrice be m the
for $1.40.
$2 50 Hats for sllO We have them now from 150 up
$1.25 Hats for 80 to $2.00.
and so on down through „ onn . ~ . .
Misses Trimmed Hats, $1 00 kind Thlß * 2 00 Bhoe 9ells sphere
for 48c. for $8.50.
We mean it. This is the first time we ever offered our
entire stock at New York cost. So now is your time to
get the cream of The Racket Store.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
1-3 Off Regular Price.
ja For the next thirty
jjwTi days we offer our large
stock of summer dress
goods and light-weight
J y clothing at a discount
/ of 33 1-3 percent.
1 Note the deep cut in
V the prices;
Dimities that sold for 10 and now T j
go at • *
A beautiful line of Ascot Cords that sell every- (\ \ A
where at ioc, we offer at ” * ■
Manilla Organdies that sold for 8c we now
offer at vV*
Blue, Tan and Black Duck, good goods, sells Q f
everywhere for ioc; we ask only D 1
A large lot of Crash Skirting; everybody gets f\ \ A
ioc; we offer it while it lasts at ” " ■
Don’t fail to see these goods before buying.
You can make your money do double duty
by taking advantage of this cut price sale.
J. P. BYRD & CO.
COME THIS WAY!
Hereafter we will have a full line of choice
Family Groceries, also fresh Bread,-Fancy
Crackers, Candies, etc.
Goods delivered anywhere in the city.
Prompt Attention Given All Orders.
We want barter of all kinds.
Vose &Pentecost.