Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1889)
HARAILSON BANNER. VOLUME VI. &M. Mcßrns, PRricK, EDWARDS. Tallapoosa, - Buchanan, wMcßride & Edwards, = ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _ Officest Taliapoosa ahd Buchanan. W, C. ADAMSON. R. D. JACKSON. Adamson & Jackson, LAWYERS, CARROLLTON, * - GRORGIA: FOSEPH 8. McDANIEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . BreMEN, GA. g Makes a speeialty of practicing law. {. N. CHENEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BREMEN, GA. . w G. W. Austin, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carrollton, - Geoigia. FAS. A. BLANCE. J. W. BIGGERS: + cedartown, Ga. praketown, Ga. BLANCE & BIGGERS. LAWYERS, Will practice in the courts of Haralson county, and in the Federal courts at At lanta. Prompt attention given all Pusi ness. G, Wx. MERRELE, W. P. COLE. MERRELL & COLE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Catrollton, = - - Georgia. Will attend superior courts of Haralson county; will give special attention to land litigations; will examine records, titles, and make abstracts of anything connect ed therewith; Ev;l;o colleet claims, and nei gotia Wof S3OO gx more on improved %irr%g " Jpecia,l‘;lttto‘n%?on given to tgle ad ministration of estates, and other things §n court of Ordinary of carroll county. Goldin & Hutcheson, PHYRICIANS AND SURGEONS, Draketown, Ga. IVY F. THOMPSON, W. P. ROBINSON. cedartown, Ga. Buchanan, Ga. THOMPSON & ROBINSON, Have associated themselves tbgether for the practice of law in Haralson county, Georgia. : M. J. HEAD. E. J. HEAD. puthanan, Ga. Tallapoosa, G¢a. HEAD & HEAD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - Buchanan and Tallapoosa, Georgia. GEO. R. HUTCHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tallapoosa, = - - Georgia. Practices law in all the courts of Haral son county. Special attention given to the collection of claims. : .‘ J. L. COBB, \ ATTORNEY AT LAW, ‘ i Carrollton, Ga. Will pra¢tice in carrol -and adjoining oounties. , D. B. HEAD, | CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, BucHananN, Ga. Plans and designs of buildings furnish ed, and satisfaction guara,nteea. i Go to Nos. 144 and 146 South Pryor St. ATLANTA, GA., ‘Four Blocks south of Car Shed, for one of the BEsT _ BOARDING HOUSES In the City. I guarantee you wil'f be wetl pleased. 0 . R. L. Duvcaw. - Many Persons o Are broken dotii from overwork or houseliold cares Brown’s Iron Bitters ; . , aids digestion, ex ‘mbufldg&? w(}m aids diges wremoves ex- | BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1889, LOCAL ITEMS. " Al Those delicions peaches, Fleas! Don’t mention theh. Codattown 18 o have two papers. My, C. W. Ault went up to Rome yesterday. , Listen! ’Tis the music of the saw and the hammer, { Don’t forget that now is the timeé: to sow turnipss ‘ There were a great many visitobs in Buchanan last Friday. ‘ There will be a big singing at ‘pfemen next Sunday. } \ - Col. W, F. prown, of Carrollton, Was here on Tuesday. , i _ Mr. G. M. Roberts has rented McCalman’s new store. ‘ ' Both of the Buchanan schools will reopen next Monday. Prof. M. D. West will begin the hext session of his school next Mon day. ; Haralson Superior Court will convene two weeks from next Mon: day, July 15th. Talk without action is worth how much a pound? Will some one please tell us? Peach pies and blackberry rolls. “‘Hush, chile, you're fixin’ to make dis mule frow me.’’ Judge S. W. Harris and his son, Mzr. Sam Harris, of Carrollton, were in Buchanan this week. Miss Barrett, a charming young lady of Dalton, is visiting the fam ily of Mr. C. W. Ault. Mr. J. O, Murdock, of Poplar Springs, ‘was in to seé us Tuesday. It was the first time he kad been here in a year. . Misses Fatnie Thompson *and Callie Fultz, of Tallapoosa, attend ‘ed the singing here last Sunday. ~ Wherever there is a lack of confi dence among citizens, there is also a lack of enterprise. It never fails. Rev. A. G. Upshur will resume his school duties next Monday:. For SI.OO, besides getting the Banner a year, somebody will get a S4O Sewing Machine. It may be you. Try it. : Mr. Will Patterson, who was put in jail last week for having a fight with his brother Rone, was releag ed on Monday. There are numbers of good: fami lies who would move to Buchanan if we only had proper school and church facilities. Gene Loveless says white aprons were not fashionable in Rome Monday, and he believes that somé who wore them must 1 have felt like phules. Col. 8. L. Craven has moved his law office to the east side of the squtre, and Col. M. J. Head has moved his office to the south side of the square. ; $6.00 for SI.OO Somebody will get five dollars n gold and the | BANNER ‘one year for fi.()() Try it; you may be the person. Elsewhere will be seen the list of grand and traverse jurors drawn for next term of court, which convenes July 15th. It is a list of representative men. The question for several days has been, ‘who got the still?”’ Nobody seems to know. It was stolen last Saturday night. The Sunday school celebration at Felton on Saturday before the first Sunday in July (to-morrow week), promises to be a grand occa sion. ' ' } - No weekly paper in thé state has ever had the nerve to offer subscrib ers such indutements as we are now offering. We want 5,000 sub scribers, and we intend to have them a 8 soon a 8 possible.. Col. Iyy F. Thom%x, of Cedar town, spent a day or¥wo in Buch anan this week. . If ynu want your‘fighfld to do well at school, start “at the begin ning. Next Monday ls the time. The school questions where is it, and where is your mtigh manifested interest? There is todinuch pseudo ism about this business. Cel. Price Edwards left Wedness day for a few days tßip to Atlanta and other points. He says he went on legal business. Peérhaps he did.} If we ever expeet Buchanan to move forward, whom do you expect to give it the shové? But little thought is required, provided that is practical. i A large delegation of Masons left Buchanan last 'fionday to at tend the Masonic ¢glebration at Rome. They report &pleasant trip and a grand time. = Miss Linda Loveless, of Talla poosa, has been spanding several days with relative?in Buchanan. She will teach a s¢hool near here, beginning next Monday. lx Somebody will, for SI,OO, get an Uuabridged Diectionary worth $12.00 and a year’s subscription to the BANNER. T{y it; you may may be the fortunatf one. Whenever a citizepship is united and harmonious, eénterprise and progress will surely»- be the result. Think of it. If it i 3 not trie, call on us for our olc‘ ghoes. The presence| and influence of whiskey ils too ojten secen in Buch anan for a ptobibition town. If we are not gving g,enfome the law, then let’s a}?]i it.. Mr -E:‘l';"l%“v‘?ififl,“of"mmcombe distriet, one of the oldest and best citizens of the county, died last Tuesday night. He had many relatives and friends who mourn his death. | Our announcement was wrong last week that Rev. Mr. Avery would preach here last Saturday and |Sunday. He will preach here to: night, to-morrow, and Sunday |morning and night. o | John Keasler, in company with |John Barleycorn, fired a pistol in the drug store at this place last {Sunday. Keasler made his escape, {but if he can yet be arrested, he |should be made to pay for such conduct. . Mr, Tillman Johnson and family, of Polk county, spent several days this week with Mus. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Abrams. Miss Jennie Abrams accompanied them on their re turn home, where she will spend several weeks. ’ We heard this remark the other night: “What's the use in Buch anan talking about factories, when she can’t even build a little school house?” Sad comment! What are you going to do about it fellow citi zens? Mr. G. W. Gentry gave us a pleas ant call last week. Thowgh Mr. Gentry lives only four miles from tows, he seldom comes iw. Says he htis too much else to de. He is one vs the most successful farmers of Haralson county. Let everybody adopt the sugges tion of ““Citizen,”’ and meet at the cotirt house next Monday night with the full determination to lay aside all prejudice and build a good school house. ¥You can’t af-] ford to do otherwise. _ We had a pleagant ¢all this week| from Mr. J. J. Summerlin, one of the oldest citizens of the county!: My Summeilin is 77 years old, and. is still very active, performing mo# hard. labor than many men halfihis age.. He still has a: shav ing.box and brush which he bought at the age. of sixteem.- Yesterday afternoon the lumber kiln of Summerville & Price, near the depot, was totally destroyed by fire. It contained 11,659 feet of lumber. Othet lumber lying Hedt Was also burned. Tom Woolfolk was found guilty of murder. To be deprived of proper school and church facilities, the same verdict in time may Dbe passed upon yourson. What would you then think of your present apathy upon these subjects? The BANNER is as good a friend to the farmer as any other paper in the state, and any statement to the tontrary is false. We have always endeavored to work to the best in terests of the farmer, but in doing 10 we have also endeavored to treat every other enterprise or industry with equal justice and fairness. We hope evety man and boy in Haralson county will read the ar ticle it the BANNER this week head ed, ‘““Reasons why I will notdrink.”’ The arguments made are the most forcible that ¢an be made, and it does seem to us that any man with a spark of manhood about him, af ter the reading of this article, would determine to let whiskey alone. The Haralson county farmers ®eem happy over the bright prospects of good crops. The long May drought appears to have done little harm which the June rains have not fully compensated for, and the crops are all growing fast, look ing well, and give promise of an abun dant yield. The felds are genetally free from grass, the crops have been thor oughly cultivated, the farmers are en deavoring to keep out of debt, and all expect to come out ahead next fall. While the singing at suchanan last Sunday was not so largely at tended, it was an enjoyable occa sion. Mr. John Mozeley first led, after which Mr. Charlie Mozely gave a lesson for thirty minutes. A recess of an hour was then had for dinner, after which three suc cessive lessons of 30 minutes each were given by Messrs. G. D. Grif fith, Charlie and John Mozeley. The leaders all did finely, showing that they were good musicians. The Messys. Mozeley well deserve the reputation they have of being fine singers. A Grear Powegr.—More than thirty two thousand public schools of the United States have each been supplied with a copy of Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary. Think ‘'what that means. If there is an average of 50 scholars to each school, it means that constantly a million and a half of American youth have the privilege of consult ing and studying this great werk in the course of their education. Who ¢an estimate the power for in tellectual stimulation and develop ment which is thus actively at work all the time? The preemi nence of the American people for general accuracy amd facility in the use of the English language is not likely to be lest Well. and truly has Noah Webster been called THE ScHOOLMASTER OF THE REPUB LIC. i BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. THE Best SaLve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and postively curés Piles, or no pay required. It is gwaranteed to give perfect satis factiom, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. . For Sale by Summerville & Co. The chautauqua at Salt Springs will open July 10th. An interest ing program has been arranged. . Advice to'Mothers: Mrs. Winsrow’s Sooriing Syrupshould always be used when children’are cutting teeth. It re vuuvntlio_uwelufl'mr&ionee; itproducesnatural, quiet sleep, aud the little cherub awnkesas "brlggt g BaSEhand e b e ,softens the gums, allays ' Tegul thobowelxsnd the best kniown remedy heea, whe : og: 0% alarsbca, whothor areing trom ethiog o NUMBER 25. “’ —. 't % N DO o LR oM RS 4 I ) 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 phosphate powders. Sold only in cans, Royal Baking Powder Co. 106 Wall St. N. Y. : Buchanan High School Present termt opened Jan. 7th; 1889, under the management of an efficient and experienced teacher. High branch es of mathematics, Scienceand Langunage taught. Terms $1.25 to $3.00. Satisfac tion guaranteed, MDD, Wesr. “Li 1" Prineipal. miss Lilzzie ANTHONY, Assistant.. = THAT@E[GHT & v o : W The Original Wins. M 5 C. F, Simmons, St. Louis, Prop’r M. A.Simmofis Liver Medicine, Est'd fi.;o in the U, S. Court DEFEATS J. 6 .Zeilin,Prop’r A.Q.Simmons Liv . ©r Rcfiulator, Est'd by Zeilin 1868, b “lpid M. A, S. L. M. has for 47 years go% cured INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, ~,;‘,{ DYSPEPSIA,SICK }inm\cnx,Los’r V¥ X\ APPETITE, SOUR STOMACH, ETC. Rev. T, B. Reams, Pastor M. E.. Church, Adams, Tenn,, writes: “I JAthink I should have been dead but for your Genuine M. A, Sime b moit Liver Medicine, I have INERDA) sometimes had to substitute J arrge | “‘Zeilin’s stuff” for your Medi- Coogrg | cine, but it don’t answer the pSNE purpose.” L€OPLE Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor The A Baptist, Memphis, Tenn, says. | I receiveda pack%e of your Liver Medicine, and havi nselhalf of it, ¢ It workslike a charm, I want nc N better Liver Regulator and cer \’\,\ tainly no more oP Zeilln’s mixture, N 4 ) 'M‘ : 5 A Q e A ~?{§'M‘ »:»s»’ GEORGIA—HaraLsoN County. To all whom it may concern: Austin Ayres, executor 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. S. M. DAVENPOR'. Ordinary. Ui g ;_e. ue 9 Y n - AR W R 11t e Bie 1L O & i ‘penrecostiveness the medicine must anore than a purgative. To be pera’ annant, it muse contain ionic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tutt's Pllls posstny these gqualities in unn saminent degree, and’ ™ o i \ A Speedily Restore ftothe howe's thelr natual peristaltic’ MOLion, sv essenviand to regularvity. Sold Everywhere. TTNPP SO ST SO TN TT T T W B S M Al aw Y . Bl ADPR 5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, s6o' ey . BEAM BOX & ;» : wi BRASS T:HE BEAM! - o "\‘"—-'lv ) ‘ e h‘elglfgrl’&l};m 'r,.,’-,//) .‘ eSV * X - e < e W 7777) ACENTS \‘y,fig:_‘zo.' 2 JDNEF% HFE P,‘flc S HEAI;IIREIGHT. (44 & 4 ress L JONES'of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton; N. ¥.- RSA ST KANE IP4 T RBT S ATAR O ASO S B LADIES Needing a tonié, or children that want building * ur should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS., It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges tion,and Biliousness. - All dealors keev it -
