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Absolutely Pure.
This powiter never varies.; A marve!
of purity, strength arnd wholesomeness
Bore economical than. the ordinary
Kinds, and cannot be gold m compe
tion witn the maltitnde of Tow tests,
Swhioyt weight a.um or phosphate pow
Jors. Sold only in cans, Roval Baking
Pawder Co.. 106 Walt 8. N Y.
RR VT VLR €3 £TST ST S ARG TTN VS SRR A 2
W, C. ADAMBON, R. . JACKSON.
\ |
Apamsoy & o scoxsox,
Lawyers,
CAanrorrroN, (GXORGIA.
o S, M°DaxisLL
.2J OSEPH o i ANIE
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Waco, Ga.
~ Makes a specialty ot practicing law.
g e e e e eee et e N
LN O
, I. vbc 'HEN‘EY!
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Bremen, Ga.
(Jro e J./\iUST[l\ 9
ATTORNEY AT Law, :
Carrellton. - Georgial
AB, A BLANCE, J oW, BIaGERs.
Cedartown, Ga. Draketown. Gu.
BLANCE & BIGGERS
ILAWYHRSS;
~ Wili practice in the courts of Haralson
corinty, and in the Federal Courts at At
janta. Prompt attention. given all busi
ness, .
/%. W. MERRELL, WP COTE
4
Merrernn & C()LE’,
ATTORNEYS AT [.Aw,
Carrollton, - Georgia.
Wiil attend saperior ¢.urts ol Haral
gouniy; will give special aftention to
i:u}{i Litigations, will examine rvecords,
tithes and make abstracts of anything
connected therewith; = will collect
claims, negotiate loans of §3OO or more
conimproved farms. Spevial attention
given (o the adminisiration of e tates,
_and other things in Court of Ordinary of
Carroll eoanty.
L e e
GOLDIN & HUTCHESON
DHYSIcIANS & SURGLEONS,
' DRAKETOWN GA
WY F.PHONPSON, W P. ROBLNSON,
Cedartown, Ga , Buchanan, Ga,
THOMPSON & ROBINSON,
tlave assowiated themselvos together
for the practice of law in Ilaralson
gouniy, Georgia,
M. 5 HRAL, A . HEAD,
Buchanan, da. Tallapoosa, Ga.
g TN ¢ Lok RN Ak
.& g lAk 5) é\ E.l [‘J[\ _{)9
BATTFORNEYR AT LAW *
Paeasan and Tailapoosa, Ga,
GEORGE R AULCHENS,
ATTORINEY AT LAW,
TALLAPuosA, GA,,
Practices law in all the sonrts of Har
alson connty, Rpeaial atteavion given to
the collection of ¢laims.
# wd L COBB,
Attorney at [aw
s CARROLLTON, GA.
Will practice in Carroll and adjoin-
Ing counties. :
‘.‘""”"*""'*?““":“T“'-———‘_‘
D. B. OEAD.
Couftractor & Builder,
BucHANAN, GEORGIA.
Plans and designs of buillings
furnisned, and satisfact u guar
entecd. : .
. BUCHANAN, GEORGY¥A, -~ APRIL 6, 1889.
~ LOUAL BRIEFS.
Lo g gl-r——.-
Ltems of Intevest Gathered Over
the Connty.
~ Let our people all pull together.
. There is talk of a collegein Tal
lapoosa.
~ Some »f our people want tbe
stock law.
Buchanan needs good church
buildings.
Buchanan has a number of migh
ty pretty girls.
Mr. J. K. Holcombe went to Tal
lapoosa Thursday.
Col Thamas, of Tallapoora, was
in town Thursday
Talk for the Baxxer, Buchanan
and Haralron county.
Bu:hanan has everthing that
capitalist could ask for.
Mr. R.J. Meßride, of Tallapoosa,
wauy in town Thursday.
Mr. W. R. Groee hus finised his
residence on Carrollton street.
Mad dogs seem to be stiring up
the people of Paulding county.
~ The Journal savs that sheriff
Holcombe was tn Tallapoosa Mon
day.
Mr. H. N. Stewart’s new residence
will soon be completed. Tt will be
n daisy.
Messrs. R. E. Loveless and E. C.
Wilison, returned trom a business
trip to Rome.
~ The turmers of Haralson county
are determined to get out of debt
and live at home.
" The Journal swears *that guano
‘mus? go out of thecity limits of
}Tailaboosn for storage.
" Buchanan has something near a
dozen houses going up now and
more wiil be started soon.
Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Thornton and
Miss Florance Young gave us a
pleasant call a few days ago.
Let us have a number of manu
‘ facturing enterprises in Buchanan
i before anotker year rolls areund.
- Now is the time to purchase
property in »uchanan if you wish
to profitby the increase 1n value.
" Buchanan extends a hearty wel
come to every enterpisingg,citizen
that will locate within her limits.
1t is understood thavJudge Mud
dox will soon order the Tallapoosa
Glass Woilks sold, for the benefit
of creditors.
Several strangers was in town
this week, ivoking for a locatigp.
They can t find no better place
than Buchanau.
The editor of the BRANNER has
been sick th's week. which explains
the small amount of locai matter
in this paper.
The Buchanan BANNER has been
purchased by a stock compuny,
who propose to improve the paper.
—Savannah News. '
~ Buchanan has two good papers,
an if the town will give them the
support they deserve they will be
still batter papers.
The BANKER is now owued by
Alliance and non Alliance men
and will &udeavor to help every
citizen of Haralson county.
The BANNER is the largest and
has the most reading matter 1n it
ot any paper published in Haralson
county—its mighty cheap at one
do.lar a year, ‘
One can hear the sound of the
hammer and saw everywhere le
goes in Buchanun, whicl#udicates
clearly that our httle town is on a
building boom of its ow ’ |
Ml, Thos, \W. firiffifi; s cnm-‘
menced the.ereetion of &new dwe!l
ing on Williams streetfeast of the
depot. Let the good work go on,
We hove to report 1 ,f*( saon.
Our esteemed youn g frind, Mr.
Jonas Willson, left F#day alter
noon for Cordova, Al where he
spends several weeks with his
aunt. While there he will'spend his
time reading medicine.
The Banxer wants the Alliance
of Hurlson to kunow £4at it is iheir
friend, and also wants them to
know that it will de. afl it can to
further the interest of the furmer
and the laboring man in geuneral.
Let our people wm-k&x harmony
1t they want Buchanan to build up.
Never let a chance siip to put in a
good word for our towg'anlul coun
ty, and above all things speak well
of your neighbor ts s?gu gay any
thing,
Farmers are busy planting corn,
Dbedding up cotton land éte. There
seems to be a general boom among
the horoy-handed sous of toil this
spring and they seem to be awny
ahead with their work 7 This is g
lgood sign, 4
. Rev.Coggins, pastorof the Meth
odist” churech of this place. will
soon organize a Methodist church
at Felion. A churzh house has ai
redy built and Mr €. says there
are neara dozen members of his
¢church there. i
“Letour people g:we a“meeting
and see 11 we can't have a new
school building, We need one very
mruch and now is the time to get it
while lumber can be procured
without much expese in hacling
and at a low price,
Messrs C. W. Smith, R. T. Ball,
went to Haralzon zounty this week
on a turkey hunt, and succeeded
after a hard struggle Inkilling all
the turkeys they found, though
thay will not tell how wany they
saw.—Cedartown Standard.
If you want the news of Buchan
an, Haralson county orthe state
ot Georgia read the BANNER. You
“wlll always get the latest news as
long as you are a BANNER reader.
Think of it. Last week vou got six
colums of local matter and about
as much this week. We spare uo
pawns to give our readers all the
News.
i “Hurrah for the BANNER,” was
the exclamation of & well known
gentleman afier perusing itscol
lums one day recendy. **lt isß” he
said,” more devoted to the town and
couatv than anv other paper we
kunow of. And so it 15, The Consti
tution has built up Atlanta, or at
least it shiould have considerable
erechs for its work in that line, and
the BANNER is striking just as hard
for Buchauan and all of Haralson
county as the Constitution ever
did for Atlanta. Do the people ap
preciate our etforts?
Ready to Grind.
I have mycorn mill up and ready
to-grind yout corn. I guarantee to
makeas good meal as anybody.
Bring on yourcorn. J Williams.
e e A e e
Adviece to Mothers.
Brs, Winerow’s SoormiNg S¥rUPshould always
be used when ¢hildren are eutting teeth. It re
nev%ntheliafle suffererat once; it producesnatural,
quiet sleep, and the little cherub awakesas *‘bright
23 & button.” it is very pleasant to taste. It
. moothes she child, softens the gums, allaysall pain,
| regulates the bowels andiqthabelf‘knownremady
for diarrheea, whether arising from teething or
other oauscs, Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Cotten and Otner Factories. |
What Haralson County Pre
sents to Capitalist for In
vestment
There is not a county in georgia
whose fields for investments are*
more Inviting to Capitalists than
those ot Haralson county, The vir
gin forest in many places stv.ndsl
to-day as nature made, and on her
hulls thousands and miliions ot
fine timber wave theirlofty boughs.
This county can i{urnisbes enough
lumber to build hundreds of large
cities and then not half of ner sup
ply he exhausted. For tarming our
soil is well adopted to mosever
thing one could think of. Wheat,
corn, ryve, oats, barlv, all kinds of
grasses, in fiet anything grown on
a soil under a Temperate Zone can
be raised here successfully.
We present the above matters as
preliminaries. The raising of crops
and the lumber businees of course
are industries capable of them
selves of maketng this county rich.
but what we want to speak of is
oua facuity for a cotton and other
factories.
Ist. We have the raw materiul
for a half dozen cotton factories
right at our own doors, 1t nut that
near itcan be laid down at the
places of buginess at a very nomi
nal expese.
2nd We have the tinest cites for
such factories on the Glode. Just
think of it! There is big Tallapoo
sa river, on whose banks a hundred
places for muchinery can be found,
Her fa'ls and shoals can not be ex
ceilled. Then there are other im
portant streams, viz: Beech, Wal
ker and o.her creeks, where facts
ries could be run with wondertul
suceess. There 1s Little river whose
shoals and falle can not be excelled
in Georgia. “We speak ir particular
of those near Bush's mill. three
miles east of Buchanan. There are
other streams on which beautiful
cites for tactories can be found
3rd, Fuel tor factries can Le ab
tained at almost the eost of haul
ing. The quantity is almost inex
haustable and can be obtained {or
almost nothing.
4th. We claym a climate unexce!.
led on the inhabitable Globe, The
people of Haralson countv'ean la_
hor 12 months in the vear, without
a discemtort. :
Sth., We will' turmizh labor as
cheap ag any country, unless it ig
the pauper districts of the Old
Warid. ‘
bth This eceuntv prodices ev
ervthing needed. Onr people will
furnish every varietv ofvecetables
and evertyhing lin that line to eat
that any mavn could wish, trans.
portation to everv part of the eoun
tv can be ebtained and everv other
advantages needed for such facto
ries.
Not onlv dees this apply to cot
ton factories, but to most other
factories that can be run inthe
so’ith. Factories for furnitme, axe
handles, pick handies, hrooms.
sash, doorrand blinds. and numer
ous others, The raw material for all
the above can be obtained within
sight of our rivers, creeks and
towns at almost the cost of noth
ing. The same will appiv to such
enterprises in our towns and run
by stoam.
e e D
An old lady owv Neat Pipmn’s
place near Woodville, Greene
county, found several pieces of old
Spanish coin under the house a
short time ago Tt is supposed to
have been hidden there vears ago.
N 0.13
Farming as a Busiuess.
Probablv no occupation is car
ried on with so little regard to bus
iness rules as that of farming. The
farmer requires more education
and a knowledge of a greater vari
ety of subjects than any of the so
called Jearned professions. The
man who knows onty jhow to turn
a good furrow, prepare the soil tor
tne seed, ston the growth—weeds
and promote the growth of has not
mastered the art ot successful far
ming. Nor has the tnan who knows
ouly how to raise fine horses, sleek
cattle or fat swine, or how to ferti
lize his fields to the best advantage
raise tne best cvrnfor potatoes or
the highest vield of oats or barley.
The man who to-day really makes
@ thorough “success as a tarmer
must combine all these elements
of knowledge and many more.
it used to be siad that any fool
could be a farmer, but at the pres
eut day people begin fto realize the
fact that the farmer needs the most
edacation. The time has gone by
when the haphazard, slipshod, go
as-you-please me thods of farming
can be made tv pay.. What would be
thought of the manufacturer who
did not know to the fraction of a
cent the cost of the raw material
and labor put into a yard of cloth,
or the mauvufacturer of leather who
did not know the exact cost of the
material and labor required to
make acase of boots and shoes.
And yet bow many farmers can tell
the cost of a pound of butter or
pork, & bushel ot corn, potatoes, or
a ton of hay? They sell their pro=
duc:s for what they can get offered,
not knowing whether they are mak
ing or losing.
‘The remedy is this: When far
mers come to realize that farming
is a business as much as manufac
turing or banking or buying and
seliing goods, and by a careful
keeping of accounts jearn to figure
the cost of evervs articie they pro
duce, then a successtul beginning
will have been made. Lei them
keep debit and credit with every.
acre of corn, potatoes or grain,
Charge each acre with the interest
on its valua, the probable amount
ot fertitizing material used by the
erop. the cost of;labor 1n its care,
Credit it with the market value of
the erop produced. 'The difierence
LYetween the two will represent the
profit or loss. A likeaccoant should
be kept with the herd of cows. If
anv one of the number entailsa
loss upon you dispose ot her. Keep
a strict aceount with the erchard,
it you have one. Debit it with the
value of its golden product and:
learn from the balance on the
right side of the ledger that Itls
ore of your best trends. The fer
mer’s pook is one of reference,
to which he can at any time refer
tor date or article bought or sold,
and price given or recerved for the
same, Havirg learned to calculate
the cost of to products of the farm,
the next business is to know how
to sell them. Make a study of the
markets and learn for yourselves
the prices of those things you wish
to mell-=Rx
The Tackey Entertainment.
The Tackey Entertainment will
be a success—iots of fun, and laugh
till you feel sore, Come and bring
the children. The ancient and
modern dress and styles will be
compared. Youwill remember that
it is in one sense no money out ol
vour pockets, as the proceeds goes
to apublic enterorise and for the
henelit of our tuwvn. Comoa one and
all. lixercise at the BDaptist church®
Friday evening, April 12th at 7
aclock. Admission 25¢ for. adults,
10¢e {or children,
