Newspaper Page Text
HARALSON BANNER.
VOLUME VI.
J. M. Mcßrivg, PrICE EDWARDS.
Tallapoosa, Buchanan,
'
A e
«Meßride & Edwards,
ATTORNEYS AT LaAw.
Offices: Tallapoosa and Buchanan,
W.C.ADAMSON. R, D. JACKSON.
Adamson & Jackson,
LAWYERS,
CARROLLTON, =~ = GEORGIA.
JOSEPH 8. McDANIEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BreEMEN, GA.
Makes a specialty of practicing law.
l x N " C H ENE Y 5
PHYRICIAN AND SURGEON,
BREMEN, GA.
-G. W. Austin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cartollton, - Georgia.
JAS. A. BLANCE. J. W. BIGGERS.
cedartown, Ga. praketown, ca.
BLANCE & BIGGERS.
LAWYERS,
Will practice in the courts of Haralson
county, and in the Federal conrts at At
lanta. Prompt attention given all busi
ness.
G. W. MERRELL, W. P. COLE.
MERRELL & COLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Carrollton, - - - Georgia.
Will attend superior courts of Haralson
county; will give special attention to land
liti{;ati(ms; will examine records, titles,
and make abstracts of anything connect
ed therewith; will collect claims, and ne
géotia»be loans of S3OO or more on improved
' am% 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.
IVY ¥, THOMPSON. W. P. ROBINSON.
cedartown, Ga. Buchanan, qa.
THOMPSON & ROBINSON,
Have associated themselves together for
the practice of law in Haralson county,
Georgia,
M. J. HEAD. A. I. HEAD.
Buchanan, Ga. Tallapoosa, Ga.
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. |
{%7 Criminal law a specialty.
J. L. COBB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Carrollton, Ga.
Will practice in carroll and adjoining
counties,
D. B. HEAD. 2 J. W. ALDRIDGE.
‘HEAD:§:ALDRIDGE,
OONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
BucHanan, Ga.
Plans and designs of buildinfis furnish
od, and satistaction guaranteed.
John T. Cobb,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BucaANAN, GEORGIA.
Office. Young’s old stand, All ecalls
promptly filled day or night. Night
calls at the residence of T. P. Moore.
g 75 G hasven ot
M Coroin N 551 satistaction I
W7O 6 DATS. N cure of Gonorrhoes and |
§ Krdmytyhe __ ng 1t to all su forors.
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 1889.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Fence or no fence. Which will
you have?
Next Tuesday will be a big day
in Buchanan.
The watermelon season will
soon be over.
Johnson Head spent Sunday in
Tallapoosa.
Col. J. M. Mcßride was in Buch
anan Monday.
Carrollton is endeavoring to
build a paper mill.
Mrs. Arp, of Rome, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. A. McCalman,
Sheriff’s sales for October will
be found in this issue.
~ Mr. T. P. Moore went up to Ce
i}dartown on Wednesday.
Col. Geo. S. Thomas, of Atlanta,
was in Buchanan Monday.
Mrs. Stephens returned Monday from
a visit to her son in Heard county.
Misses Ola Moore and Mattie
Worthy spent Sunday in Bremen.
An interesting and profitable meeting
has been in progress at'Corin.h church
this week.
Fodder pulling time is upon us,
and the schools will begin to
dwindle.
Mrs. Eliza McCalman has returned
from a visit of several weeks to relatives
in Carrollton.
’ A great many peaches have been
canned and dried in this section
of Georgia.
~ Sheriff Holcombe and Col. W.
P. Robinson took in Tallapoosa
’yesterday. .
~ Waco is a musical town. She
possesses several pianos, and about
fifteen organs.
Mr. D. B. Head has a building
contract in Carroliton, where he
is now at work.
A certain young man says it is
fortunate to have a lucky (intend
ed) father-in-law.
Let ns make such a display at
the Piedmont Exposition as will
astonish the natives.
The Piedmant Exposition opens
in Atlanta on October 7th and will
close November 2nd.
Mr. 8. G. Aldridge has a' very
fine hog which he has kept up, and
calls it his stock law hog.
Saturday September 7th is the
day for the election on the stock
law question in this district.
Miss'Johnnie Smith returned Saturday
from Atlanta, where she had been on a
pleasant visit to relatives and friends. ‘w
Pure and undefiled religion is a scarce
article, but it’s a mighty good thing to
possess—through life as well as in death.
Misg Ola Atkinson came up from
Tallapoosa this week to spend
some time with relatives in Buch
anan.
M. T. H. Riddlespurger, of Kelton,
was in to see us ygsterday. ‘He reports
the erops better in his section ‘than ever
betore.
The camp-meeting at Uunion camp
ground, near Waco, embracing last Sun
day, was largely attended and a glorious
occasion. ; <
Mr. Gene Loveless and Col. S.
L. Craven accompanied the re
mains of Dr. Morgan to Carrollton
Wednesday.
‘Rev. Chas, Taliaferr(;, “of Talilapoosa,
was here this week, He hasbeen very
basy conducting revival services n differ- |
..‘.!.g’.:g,;‘m:i.,-r, .‘ :». ",& :,’.',4‘{’, :
i G ee S
Prof. M. D. West is on a trip to
Birmingham this week. Mr.
Jones, of Cedartown is in charge
of his school during his absence.
Rev. Dr. L. 3 Cheney, of Car
roliton, will begin a protracted
meeting in Buchanan on the sec
ond Sunday in September.
¢ Mr. G. B. Jenkins, of Feltou, spent
Tuesday night in Buchanan with Mr,
MeCalman, Mr. Jenkins is one of Haral
son’s earliest settlers, and a clever man
too.
Mr. 8. P. Shepard is writing the biog
raphy of Dr. F. M. Summerville, which
Mr. J. W, Price will have published in
pamphlet form for distribution among
their many friends.
On our recent trip to Troup
county and back through Atlanta,
we had many inquiries about
Haralson county. They had
heard of her rapid progress.
Don’t forget that quarterly meeting of
the M. E. church will be: held in Buch
anan Saturday and Sunday next. The
meeting will be protracted, and let us
work and hope for a gracious revival,
Mr. Bob Edwards is quite sick
with fever at Draketown. His
brother, Col. Price Edwards, has
been with him in his sickness, and
has returned, reporting his brother
some better. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
I have on hand and still receiv
ing the Cheapest and Best stock
of Shoes ever brought to this
place. QCall while attending court
and look for yourselves.
G. M. RoBERTS.
We do not say it boastingly, but the
BANNER is gaining ground. It is ounr
purpose to represént all interests of our
people alike and f*i‘th equal justice, thus
making the Baxayzr traly a representa
tive paper.
Mr. Johnson Head has accepted
a position with the popular firm of
Rhudy & Spurlock, Carrollton.—
We congratulate the firm upon se
curing the services of Mr. Head,
and predict that he will do them
valuable service.
MONEY LOANED.
Head & Head, Attorneys-at-
Law, willlend money on improved
farms. Special rates until Octo
ber Ist. For further particulars
call on or address us at Buchanan
and Tallapoosa, Ga.
Heap & Heap.
T. W. M. Dimmock, Sunday
School evangelist, will lecture in
Felton next Sunday morning, and
in Buchanan in the afternoon. He
is a great Sunday school worker,
and his lecture will be very enter
taining. Let our people all turn
out to hear him.
A competitive examination will
be held in this county on the last
Saturday in August by the Coun
ty School Commissioner to de
termine who shall be entitled to
the scholarship in the Georgia
School of Technology. Each coun
ty is entitled to as many scholar
ships as it has representatives.—
For particulars apply to the Coun
ty School Commissioner.
Mr. John Rodahan spent sev
eral days in Tallapoosa this week.
Dr. F. A. Morgan died very
suddenly in this county Tuesday
morning. It is thought he died
of heart disease, as he ate a hearty
breakfast and died soon after
wards. Dr. Morgan was a fine
physician, and one of the best
read men in this section. He had
many friends all ever the county
who regret his loss. His remains
were taken to Carrollton Wednes
day for interment. Dr. Morgan
‘was about 61 years of age, and
leaves a wife Mngveral ii'lflren.»
Mr. Gamble and wife, from near|
Waco, were in town this week, |
tol. We would e #lad o welit
i s
WESLEY CHAPEL.
Epiror Baxxer: As I never have
written a word to your paper, 1
thought I would-give you a few
items that might interest some of
your many readers,
I left home last Tuesday for the
Seventh diztrict to do some work.
I got to Mr. John Miller's about
12 m., and he would not let me go
farther till me and my mule par
took of some refreshments. Now
just let me say that Mr. and Mrs.
Miller are just as clever people as
Haralson county affords. Mrs.
Miller is the daughter of Mrs. N.
L. Goldin, and no language of
mine is capable of portraying her
noble heart. If lam not mistaken
Mrs. Goldin was a Whitten, and
it is as natural for them to be
clever as it is for the sparks to fly
upward.
- I passed on from Mr. Miller’s
towards Temple. I Found Mr.
Lewis, overseer, and his hands, at
‘work on the road from Buchanan
to Temple. 1 wish all the over
seers in the county could see that
road and try to imitate it. The
people in the seventh district want
good roads. They are good peo
ple, and have good crops.
Next place we stopped at Mr.
Ben Whitten's. Now he and his
good lady know just how to make
one feel at home. -
Well, we met several old friends
out there that we have not space
to mention, but among them was
L.old Uncle Reuben Holcombe, dne
of Haralson’s pioneers, and a good
man. .
The Seventh district has some
fine farming lands, and the people
appreciate their good homes.
Next we spent the night with
Mr. G. W. Bryant, near Bremen.
‘He and Mr. J. J. Summerlin have
‘the best cotton we saw on our trip.
They are good farmers.
I will close by saying success to
the BANNER and the people of Har
alson. G W. G
An Important Element
Of the success of Hood's Sarsa
parilla is the fact that every pur
chaser receives a fair equivalent
for his money. The familiar
headline ¢“100 Doses One Dollar,”’
stolen by imitators, is -original
with and true only of Hood’s Sar
saparilla. = This can easily be
proven by any one who desires to
test the matter. For real econo
my, buy only Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all druggists.
} Mr. J. K. Holcombe, Sr., is now
‘making brick near Buchanan.
- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Loveless re
turned from Douglas county last
Saturday. 1
Dr. Cobb’s horse ran away the‘
other day, breaking his cart. No
other damage.
We regret to note that Mr. H.
C. Head is confined to his room
from rheumatism.
. Mr. J. 6. Crouch came in the
other day and took home his prize,
Webster’s unabridged dictionary.
He presented it to his danghter as
a birthday present.
Buchanan had a quiet marriage’
yesterday. Mr. A. J. Bachelor
was married to Miss Mattie Bun
drum, Col. 8. L. Craven perform
ing the ceremony. Both parties
lived near Tallapoosa.
" or o Advice to Mothers, :
R e e e . |
a o button.” Lt ig very plensant. o taste, It |
R L b Thesntha: Allnvarlivaln. -
egulienthe bowels,and s o bew Knownremedy |
NUMBER 34.
AL WEIB A
CROVAL 225018 )
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PN e ';t““
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RNOLG A
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§ , "
’& O D‘,;Jzfl
Q) /1%
A ey
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholesomeness,
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and eannot 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.
J. M. NEILL, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Buenanay, GEORGIA,
Offers his professional services to the
town and surrounding country. All calls
promptly responded to night or day.
Office at drugstore of Neill & Co. 1
will be found at night at the Buck Kelly
place, 150 yards south of G. M. Roberts’
store
The New York Independent has
collected a large supply of statis
ties, out of which it has compiled
what is probably an approximate
ly .accurate Christian census of
the United States. ' The total will
appear surprisingly large to many
readers. The whole number of
comimunicants in this country is
placed at 20,750,000, or about 30
per cent of the entire population.
The Methodists outnumber any
other denomination, the member
ship of the several branches of
that church footing up 4,723,881.
Next come the Roman Catholies
with 4,437,019. The thirteen va
rieties of Baptisis combined make
a great army of 4,078,589, and the
nine divisions of Presbyterians
count up 1,180,113, Of Lutherans
there are 988,008, of Congrega
tionalists 476,607, and of Episco
palians 459,742,
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 positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale by Neill & Co.
' D. W. Redding of Canoochee
says on six acres of land he has
made this year 300 bushels of
oats, and since cutting them he
has planted the same land in cot
ton, and if the seasons are favor
able he thinks he will make two
bales of cotton.
Sufferers from indigestion, loss
of appetite, liver or kidney com
plaints, rheumatism or neuralgia,
would do well to give Ayer’s Sar
saparilla a trial. For all such
disorders, no medicine is so effect
ive as this, when faithfully and
perserveringly used. :
Mr. A. L. Morgan has received
a new Winship cotton gin.
sadoa B re Rl R T RPR RS
