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About Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1889)
HARALSON BANNER. VOLUME VI. J. M. Mcßrine, Price EDWARDS. Pallapoosa, Buchanan. Mcßride & Edward Chrlde 5, ATTORNRWS AT LAW, Offices: Tallapoosa and Buchanan, W. C. ADAMSON, R. Di JACKSON, Adamson & Jackson, | LAWYERS, ‘ " CARROLLTON, = = GEORGIA., JOSEPH 8. McDANIEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BrReEMEN, GA. Makes a specialty of practicing law, I. N. CHENEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, A BREMEN, GA. e Ll G. W. Austin, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carrollton, - Georgia. JAS. A. BLANCE. J. W. BIGGERS. cedartown, a. ' praketown, Ga. BLANCE & BIGGERS. LAWYERS, Will practice in the courts of Haralson eounty, and in the Federal courts at At lanta. Prompt attention given all busi- HEss., G. W. MERRBLL, W. P. COLE, MERRELL & COLE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Carrollton, - - - Georgia. Will attend superior courts of Haralson county; will give special attention to land litié,g’atiuus; will examine records, titles, and make abstracts of anything eonnect ed therewith; will colleet c¢laims, and ne gotiate loans of S3OO or more on improved farms. Special attention given to the ad “ministration -of-estates; and other things in court of Ordinary of carroll county. Goldin & Hutcheson, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Draketown, Ga. EVY F. THOMPSON. W. P. ROBINSON, cedartown, Ga. Buchanan, ca. THOMPSON & ROBINSON, Have associated themselves together for the practice of law in Haralson county, Georgia, M.'J. HEAD, L. 3. HEAD . guchanan, ¢a. Tallapoosa, Ga. ‘ HEAD & HEAD, ° ATTORNEYS AT LAw, ? Buchanan and Tallapodsa, Georgia. — e GEO. R"HUTCHENS, 5 . | ATTORNEY AT LAW, | Tallapposa, - - - Georgia. Practices law én all the courts of Haral son county. Special attention given to the collection of ¢laims. J. 1. GOBB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carrollton, Ga. Will practice in carroll and adjoining counties. - <8 Doy BT AT, | mOON TRACTOR AND BUILDER, BucHanay, Ga. Plans and designs of buildings furnish ed, and satisfaction guaranteed. | Go to Nos. 144 and 146 1 | ‘South Pryor St. ATLANTA GA, ° _Four Blocks south of Car Shed, for! onc of the BEsT - Vi . BOARDING HOUSES ' L the City. | 1 guarantee you wil Sl e e e DUNOAN, i e R . cares Brown’s Iron Bitters | bt otamside dlgssion,removes x| BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1889. LOCAL ITEMS, Join the Building and Loan Assocla tlon, A good school building we need‘ and must have, | Mr. John W. Bims, of Dug Down, was here on Wednesday. The distillery of Mr. J. K. Street has closed down for awhile. | Mr. A. 1. Head, of Tallapoosa, was in Buchanan Tuesday. Dr. R. B. Hutcheson, of Draketown, gave us a pleasant call yesterday. Mr. C. Hawk has moved with his family’ from Tallapoosa to Ce dartown. ~ Mr. Wikle, representing the At lanta Constitution, was here on Tuesday. ; For SI.OO, besides getting the BaxNer a year, somebody will get a S4O Sewing Machine. It may be you. Try it. ~ The recent rains and hot weather has put the cotton and corn on a ‘boom. ~ Mrs. C. J. Juhan returned this week from a visit to friends and relatives at Waco. | ~ The Carrollton and Tallapoosa baseball clubs had a match game at Tallapoosa yesterday. The ecrops, like the circulation of the BANNER, are growing rapidly since the rains and hot weather have come. Mr. John Shelnutt, of Anniston, Ala., will run a big excursion from Carrollton to Chattanooga on the 17th of July. Work on the new hotel is progressing rapidly. It will be a large and hand some building; three stories high, and containing about siztéen sobras. A If you haven’t already joineddhe building and loan associatige, you should do so. It beats a savings bank. Don’t forget that Profs. John and Ben Mozeley, of Draketown, will be in Buch anan next Sunday to conduct singing. They are fiue singers, and you should hear them, $6.00 for SI.OO Somebody will get five dollars in gold and the BANNER one year for SI.OO Try it; you may be the person. "Arrangements have already been made to make the barbecue at Car rollton on July 20th a grand suc cess. Thousands will be present. * The Southern Building and Loan Association, of Knoxville, Tenn., are putting local boards in every town and city in Georgia. Buch anan is in the procession. No weekly paper in the state has ever had the nerve to offer subserib ers such inducements as we are now offering. We want 5,000 sub gcribers, and we intend to have them as soon as possible. ‘The new subscribers are coming in, and we hear many compliment ary remarks concerning the BANNER. The building and loan associa tion organized here Tuesday is a grand move. It will be a great blessing to the town, and the citi zens should take a pride in work ing for the institution. The Rome Tribune states a great many strong facts in a few lines when it says: “New citizens mean new tenants for landlords, new cus tomers for merchants, néw consum-i ers for products, new business for everybody. There is no class of citizens, and hardly any individual 'who will not be benefited by estab lishing new shops and factories in iy S DR e R D A e e Mz, Jim Johnsom, of Waco, was:'in Buchanan to-day. 4 The Farmers Alliancemet here yester day. There was a good attendance, Mr. 8. B, Little, of Bawden, will build at Waco and move there at an early day. There was a large .crowd in Rome Wednesday to witness the hanging of Hardy Hamilton, : Col, Walker Brock has been appointed postmaster at Tallapoosa, and Mr. G. B, Jenkins at Felton, ° . Two communications, one from Talla poosa and one from Little Creek, reached us too late for publication this week. ~ There will be preaching in Buchanan ‘to-night to-morrow night and Sunday ‘morning and night by Rey Mr. Avery. The Buchanan bgafiball club played against the Cedartown club yesterday. We do not know which was vietorious. Mr. Willie Langston, a Very promising young man of Waco, sop of J. J. Langs ton, died on Wednesday of typhoid fever. The Banner is late this week on ac count of our paper no&"reaching us in time. It was not our fault, and we hope such will not be the cade again. nev T, s Biggers, of Drake town, gave us a pleasant visit Tues day. He reports fine crops in his section, and says the .oat crop is as good as usual. r. Biggers is himself a very suec¢essful farmer. Mr. M. N, Stow, the storekeeper at the still, left Wednesday for his home at Dahlonega. During Mr. Stow's brief stay in Buchanan he made many friends here, and by his ability, good conduct apd genial ‘disposition, proved himself worthy ‘the high esteem accorded him by our people. : There is no crop that the farmer puts into the ground that pays him better than fi,&he turnip. Nor is there wry other stoéx feed that can be produced in such great abun dance, at such little cost, with such little exertion and in soshort a time as this root crop. Now is the time to plant, and don’t plant sparingly. Mr. Geo. A. Letford, representing H.. E. Bucklen & Co.; of Chicago, gave us a} pleasant call last week. H. E. Bucklen & Co. are proprietors of the popular and | fast selling remedies of ““Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption,” ‘‘Electric Bitters,” and “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.” They are reliable men, and guarantee their medicines to do what they claim for them. It affords us pleasure to ad vertise such medicines and for such men, who are willing to guarantee fair and honest treatment to the public. Somebody will, for SI,OO, get an Uuabridged Dictionary worth $12.00 and a year's subscription to the Banner. Try it; you may may be the fortunate one. Tue Fvmicy EbptucATorß.—Web ster’s Unabridged Dietionary is a great family egucator, and no fam ily of children ought to be brought up without having ready access to this grand volume. It will answer hundereds of questions of each wide-awake child. It is an ever present and reliable schoolmaster to the whole family. . By invitation of Dr. F. R. Smith, we called to see him at his beantiful home the other day, and had the pleasure of toothing some of his fine peaches. Dr., Smith has one of the prettiest homes in this section, surrounded by fruits of va rious kinds. He has more than a dozen fine peach trees of early variety that are now groaning under the heavy weight of full ripe peaches, which presents a scene peculiarly gratitying both to the eye and appetite. In addition to these he has other and later peaches, a fine variety of graypes, and one of the finest young apple orchards we have ever seen. We also took a peep at hi Jersey pig, and obaer’ves t.hrx’a 1; h;s q@@ i J;xl)n%'k re ceived from flhiq.&ge eowm«;fi%’n& I and showed that she took as much inter ovemants as st RR Sk e oAt Blaly ebt(e o LTy T N TRV ot T UL VAR AN W e A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. j The citizens of Buchanan met last Monday night for the purpose of taking into consideration the building of a new school house. On account of the presence of some gentlemen from Cedartown, who wighed to organize a building and loan association, the school meet ing was postponed until Tuesday night. On Tuesday night a large number of the citizens gathered at the court house, and the meeting was organized by calling G. M. Roberts to act as chairman and J. H. Har alson secretary. Mr Roberts stated the object of the meeting, that it was to see whether the people desired to build a new school house, and to adopt somé method of doing so. The general sentiment prevalent was that the house should be built. Various plans were suggested as to how it should be done. On motion of Col. C. J. Juhan a committee of three was appointed to consult the people and report at a meeting Friday night (to-night) whether it was advisable to build by subscription or by stock com pany. R. E. Loveless, C. J. Juhan and J. K. Holcombe were appointed by the chair as the committee. Considerable discussion was had as to the advisability of building by stock or subscription, though the majority present seemed to fa vor building by a stock company. The meeting finally adjourned to meet again to-night. =+ .- ~ That Buchanan need® a good school building cannot be ques tioned. The indications now are that it will be built. But if it is, harmony and concert of action must prevail. It cannot be done properly unless this is the case. There will be very little difference in the two methds suggested—subscription or stock. Subscription is a donation, and will give everybody, those who subseribe and those who do not, an equal voice in the selection of teachers, election of trustees, etc. To build by shares entitles only those contributing a voice in the management of the school. But if built by shares it is proposed to put the value of the shares at such a figure as to enable almost every- Dbody to take stock. So that virtu ally the government would be by the people, and not a few. In either case the citizens of Buchanan and adjacent territory shonld come together and subscribe liberally to ward this noble cause. Let it not be said of any citizen that our children are permitted to grow up in ignorance and vice because of our pet views, or because this or that man could not have his way. Such action upon “the part of any citizer will not do. Buchanan has already suffered too much and too long for want of proper school facil ities. - Our every interest is now suffering for lack of proper interest in this cause, and it is high time we were taking proper steps in the matter. : | Let every citizen come out to the meeting to-night, and let’s go to work m earnest to buld a good school hounse. . e ‘:z* : e e i O ei® 05 ohe e T, o G ke Vet beno b i Hgpk R T S S R N . NUMBER 24, \ll"(‘\} {"{; RO ‘‘@ : ‘A‘ 3L d)] '3 e OV k’Nm HM[ & AN on Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competion with the multitude of low tests, short weight alum or phos%hate powders. Sold only in i cans. oyal Baking Powder Co. 106 Wall St. N. Y. Buchanan High School GOOI Present term opened Jan, 7th, 1889, under the management of an efficient and experienced teacher. High branch es of mathematics, Science and Language taught. Terms $1.25 to $3.00. Satisfac tion guaranteed, M. D, Wesr, L. 1" Principal. miss LilzziE ANTHONY, Assistant. i HTHAT-FIGHT ¢% The Original Wins. ) C. F, Simmons, St. Louis, Prop’s M. A.Simmons Liver Medicine, Est'd 1840, in the U. 8. Court DEFEATS J. | ¢ H. ieilin,Pm%'lrA.Q. Simmons Live er Rexulator, st'd by Zeilin 1868, as M.A.S, L. M. has for 47 years {8 cured INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, WO\ DYSPEPSIA,SICK flm\m\cm:,Lorr ) APPETITE, SOUR SToMACH, ETC, Rev. T. B. Reams, Pastor M. E. p{ Church, Adams, Tenn., writes: I ° think I should have been dead but \ for your Genuine M. A, Sime A @ 'mons Liver Medicine, I have figERDRY) sometimes had to substitute 1 armye’ | ““Zeilin’s stuff”’ for your Medi cgm cine, but it don't ‘answer the Pt purpose,” L<OpLEY _ Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor The = Baptist, Memphis, Tenn.. sayss I received a package of !ourLive: Medicine, and have used half of it, ) It workslike a charm, I want n¢ N better Liver Refulator and cer- N\ tainly no more of Zeilin’s mixturs, RN X &‘J‘ % 'M‘ ! ”W"fi;"‘\.f\ . f ,"’ ¢ ; (B S A i) <P GEORGIA—HAaraLsoN County. To all whom it may concern: Austin Ayres, exeeutor of the last will and tes tament of Martin Ayres, deceased, ap plies to me for letters of dismission from said executorship, and I will pass upon his application on the first Monday in September next at my office in Buchanan, said county. Given under my hand and official signature this 3rd day of June, 1889. 8. M. DAVENPORT. Ordinary. No appetite, Indigestion, Flatulence, Siek ll(-adxu-he. »all run down,” los ing tlesh, you will find T B ti s :"Y‘ theremedy you necd. They tone up the weak stomaech and build up the flagging energies. HSuffcerers from mental or physical overwoolt will find relief from them. Nicely sugar coated. SOLD EVERYWHIERE, TN AT R R R T S TR T 4 LIRS Bh e, LRI T.A ST g ’ 5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, S6O =Ry BEAM BOX d N BRASS TARE gnu. r qu ‘ears IR [ R Paid, ' Gt | ffi.’/'//,'/ Acwgttfio y i 8 UL ¢ "o “‘ JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. ¢ b ;';g‘»‘;:fi,';fl I 5 sl L LADIRS building e S e Jtis plemsant to take, cures Malaria, Indigos-
