Newspaper Page Text
The Hovolson Banner,
VOLUME VII.
& LOCAL ITEMS.
: vt will soon be Lere.
@nfiful showers the first ofthe week.
PA good thing for the farmers.
ém A S ayys -
Mr Willis Jenkins, of Tallapoo
nf?as in the city last Sunday.
ixflge W. C. Adamson, of Carrollton,
as in town this week on legal business.
;Master Frank Young has been
Lvery sick this week, but is better
-at this writing.
.DE WITT'S LITTLE EARLY
- RISERS. Most pleasant cathrtic
gl i
liver pills ever made. Seld by
Neill & Co. ‘
-~ Mr. C. M. Willingham, of Chat
ngguooga, Tenn., was in town sev
(eral days the first of the week look
ing after lumber. |
g»f‘.,g (
DB WITT'S LITTLE EARLY
RISERS. Best pill for Sick Head
‘ache and Sore Stomach. Sold by
:Neifl & Co.
« Mr. Frank Shell, brother of our clever
citigen, Mr. W. M. Shell, has come to
;%wke Buchanan his home. We extend a
,féér?y weleome.
. Mr. Grant Gentry, of Bartow
county has moved to Buchanan,
land is occupying a part of the
| Sunmmerville residence.
| Cleanse your breath and regu
late your bowels with DE WITT'S
LITTLE EARLY RISERS. Sold
by Neill & Co.
. Every tissue of the body, every
bone, muscle and organ, is made
stronger and more healthful by the
‘use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
.~ DEWITTS SARSAPARILLA
‘will renew and purify the blood,
eradicate disease and make diges
| tion easy We sell it, Neill & Co.
. A call meeting of the Haralson coun
‘ty Farmers Alliance will be held at Buch
¢ t’nan}‘-next Monday the 16th inst. All Al
diante men are requested to be present.
. DE WITT'S LITTLE EARLY
"RISERS are little pills that do not
gripe or cause pain. Small, easy
|to take, safe. Sold by Neill &
| Co. :
b ;
z;g@[:sses Lovella Crouch of Talla
| poosa and Rachel Head, of Carroll
| ton, two charming young ladies,
|paid Buchanan a visit last Sun
day.
H‘r E. H. Burden subsevibed for the
fgxhnn this week to be sent to Mrs.
*:fi!iz'abeth Jackson, Newnan, Ga. Mr. B.
"b 8 for three copies of the BaMNER and
Fhiitiendship is greatly appreciated.
Tiwre will be an all day singing at
| fallappoosa church the 3rd Sabbath in
June, conducted by H. P. Shell. Al
gingers ave requested to come and bring
their Sacred Harps.
Ek_fiol will begin next Monday, after a
vaeation of two weeks. This will be the
public term and a good opportunity for
'Qtrons, as it is though that the pub
lip will pay for three months or more.
i%; A.G. Upshur in company
lwith Mr. J. 8. Edwards paid Tal
lapoosa a visit last Sunday, where
‘& a very inter?sting
lermon, to a large congregation at
the Baptist church.
" We areglad to note that Mr. John W.
omlinson whom we reported very sick
st week, is much better, and improving.
e are informed that he will return to
his farm on Beach creek when he is suf
fleiently improved. .
- According to appointment, Rev,
6. B. J mgof Temple preached
m ng sermon at the Bap-
B T e
fist church last Sunday. Mr Jen
iins is an able preacher and we
& <%
aope 10 4%@o&' 5m W
f;l"i” PSR e
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY JUNE, 13, 1890.
Mr. J. W. Driver, one of Haralson’s best,
citizens, gave us quitea pleasant call last
Wednesday, Mr. Driver says erops are
good in his section; eotton better than
for several years. He also says he has
volurteer cotton stalks that are eigth in
ches high and s looking finely. Weare
elad to have eur friends call on us and
give us the news,
When you get all ont of sorts,
Billious, Dyspeptic, Despondent,
Bloogl impure Liver inactive, lack
of ambition, tired feeling and
everything goes wrong just come
to us and get a bottle of DEWITTS
SARSAPARILLA. 1t isa perfect
ly reliable perparation and will
build yon up and renew your
strength, Neill & Co.
To Kill Flies.
Take the yellow of an egg and
the same amount of butter-milk,
one tea spoon full of black pepper
and sweeten with syrup sr sugar,
place it in anything that the flies
may get it. It is sure to destroy
them.
Mr. J. S. Bdwards who has been
associate editor of the BANNER
since December retires from the
editorial care with this issue. Mr.
Edwards will teach a public school
this summer at Union Hill a few
miles east of town, he, no doubt,
will feach a suecessful school, and
we wish him all manner of suc
cess.
A Bad Wrack,
Last Friday evening there was a wreck
on the C. R. & C. at Talliaferro about 30
miles above Rome. Freight train No.
16 arrived at the station b«fixind time and
for some caus failed to send out a flags
man to warn train N 0.14 that was ecoming
behind. "T'rain No. 14 ran in to train No,
16 and ecaused a horrible wreck. Ike
Williams, engineeron No. 14 was instant
ly killed. Charlie Madison the fireman,
who had lived near Buchanan for about
12 months until a few days before the
wreck, was badly hurt. The latest news
from Charlie is that he is doing well and
in a fair way to recover. (harlie is a
good boy, well known by the Eeople m
and around Buchanan and they feel a
great interest in his recoverv.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
that Tired Feeling, Faintness,
Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders. Ee
zema, Blotches, Pimple, Sallow
Skin and most diseases result from
an impure condition of the Blood.
Purify it with |
DE WITT’S SARSAPARILLA. ‘
We sell and recommend it, Neill ]
& Co. |
Another Wreck. l
Last Monday there was a eollision of a
freight and construction train at or near
Lyerly a few milesabove Talliafero. No
one seriously hurt except a negro who got
one leg broken. Considerable damage
done.
~ Mrs. Leander Wright informs
us that she was cured of Chronic
Constipation by DE WITT" 3 LIT
TLE EARLY RISFRS. Sola by
Neill & Co.
A Horrible Death.
Waco, GA., June 10—Mr. Redin
Jarrel while attempting to cross
the main line of the G. P. Railroad
near the coal chute about 11:30
o'elock this morning was run over
and horribly mangled by an en
gine and tender running back
wards. His remains were placed
in the waiting room of depot to
await the verdict of the coroner’s
inquest. Mr. J. was a quiet peace
able citizen, and in the language
of Webster, “We mourn the loss of
a good man. :
J.
s flflfl'fi IRON BITTERS
* Cures Indigestion, Biliousness , Mals.
cians recommend it, All dealers sell it. Genuine |
. MRS VEIAG SIS M SR T ORI £Sm (A 0 W
Expensive Care’eisness.
One among the many expenses
connected with running the gov
ernment is that of maintaining
the dead letter office at Washing
ton, D. C,
This expense could be deereased
to a great extent, if the inasses of
the people would carefully and
substantially prepare matter be
fore dispatching it through the
mails. The rapid handling of mail
matter demands that the contents
of every package or parcel sent
by mail should be thoroughly pro
tected, but very often matter is
enclosed in envelopes and wrap
pers too frail to sustain their
weight; hence they slip from their
covering, and cannot be identiffed
and replaced, but are sent to the
dead-letter office and sold for
whatever.they will bring.
The grossest carelesress is man
ifested in directing letters and
parcels. It is surprising that peo
ple who go to the tromble so use
the mails will so under value their
own efforts as not to use ordinary
precaution in writing a distinct
address ou the fruits of their own
efforts. Very often the address is
written with a pencil and it is very
easily rubbed out or with ink se
pa'ethat it can hardly be seen, and
last, but not least, so badly witten
that the writer himself could not
read it after it gets cold. 8o
we see that this carelesness is very
expensive, for it is a loss of goods,
time ete., to the sender—a pest to
the Postmasters, and net only
that; but to maintain the dead
letter office, it imposes a tax on
the people that is almost criminal.
A County Fair.
We have freequently urged the
necessity of having a county fair,
and we are glad to see the Talla
poosa Dispatch and Southern
Messenger in the same line that
we are.
As we have here to fore stated
that there is nothing that helps a
county more than to put its prod
ucts before the world. Show up
its resources in their true light,
What a county wants is to let the
out side world see what she has,
and one of the best ways we
know of is to get her various prod
ucts to gether and have a grand
fair.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Southern Messenger, in its last
issue very abiy discussed the idea
of the farmers planting something
this year for the fair. It also
stated, which is true, that it urged
the farmers, the first of the spring
to plant something for the fair
this fall. We hope that every
farmer in Haralson has followed
this good advice and has planted
‘something‘ especially for the fair.
‘Because we must have it beyound|
a doubt. And now is the time to
go to work for it. Ask your neigh
bor if he will not confribute some-|
thing toward a fair for Haralson
county. Look, for instance, at
Douglas county. Last fall she had
a county fair, just before the Pied
mont exposition and then exhib
ited the same products at the ex
position, that she did at home,
and won the third prize for dis-|
play. This shows what a_county|
can do when there is vim and per
severance exercised. Now, Doug
las countp hasn’'t any advantage
of us. She is not as rich in miner
als as Haralson. She has not the
timber that we have, and her farm
ing lands, on an average, do not
surpass ours, We readily admit
that Douglas county is a good
county and richly deserves all the
honor that has been given her,
and simply mention Dounglas as an
example.
We hope that eur farmers and
business men will awaken to the
idea of having a grand county fair
this fall at Bucharan. “
i e ittt i
The Standard. _ }
“1 regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla
as having passed above the grade
of what are commonly called pat
ent or proprietary medicines,”
said a well known physicians re
cently. It is fully entitled to be
considered a standard medicine
and hag won this position by its
undoubted merit and by the many
remarkable cures it has effected.
For an alterative and tonic it has
never been equalled.
" “In Union There Is Stremgth.”
There should be a Teacher’s As
sociatien in every county in the
state.
The teachers shonld be organ
ized and commen schools should
be well cared for, because in them
is the hope of the county. The
work should be done in earnest;
good men should be selected for
officers, and meetings should be
held as often as four times a year
in some part of the connty. Make
the association permanent and
adapt a regular constitution. Ad
mit all progressive teachers;
charge a smail membership fee
and then you will have money for
printing programms, et¢. In our
opinion such an association would
be a power for good in any coun
ty. All that is lacklng is some
one to take the lead. Leta few
progressive teachers in Haralson
get together and call a meeting
for organization.
An Editor's Faith.
The editor of the Advocate, pub
lished at Greenville, Ala., express
es his faith in 5.8.8..: “The good
this preparation has accomplished
is incalculable, and thousands of
qmen and women that it has saved
gom an early grave rise up and
bless the originator, and those
‘who placed it in their power to
procure it. A number of our ac
gqaintances have nsed this wouder
ful medicine to their great bene
fit, most of them to their perfect
healing, and their testimony has
been given to the public that oth
ers like them may take the healing
balm. We know that Swift’s Spe
cific (S. 8. 8. ) is no humbug, and
can recommend it, and we do most
heartily. The proprietors are ge
nial, liberal and charitable, and
have done probably as much or
more more good than any other
firm in the South. Read, reflect
and Dbe relieved.”—Greenville
(Ala.) Advocate, Nov. 1889.
~ Treatise on Blood and Skin di~
seases mailed free.
:j?;;;;‘:‘ ~ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
oo s A lanis Bl
state.
NUMBER 21.
PROFESSIONAL,
W. F. GOLDIN, J. B, GOLDIN.
GOLDIN & BRO,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
DRAKETOWN, . - = G
Offer their practice to the citizens
of Haralson and adjoining coun
ties.
R T N A SNO,
8. L. Craven. Lloyd Thomas
Craven & Thomas,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
BUCHANAN, - - - GEORGIA.
T L T VAR L AU G o O S 0 T S GBI 10 Ko
Ivy F. Thompson W. P. Rebinson.
Cedartown, Ga, Buehanan, Ga.
Thompson & Robinson,
Attorneys at Law,
Buchanan, Georgia.
e BT O 9 OIS SOV A P A 5.
J. M. McßripE, PricE EDWARDS.
Tallapoosa, Buchanan,
.
e e
«Mcßride & Edwards,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
Offices: Tallapoosa and Buchanan.
7
l. N. CHENEY,
; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
| BrEMEN, GaA.
: ee S T ST T A G 4 P TSI GOL L s wehs
| .
- G. W. Austin,
' ATTORNEY AT LAV,
! Carrollton, - Georgia.
e
o M NEELL, MD.
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
i BucHANAN, GEORGIA,
Offers his professional services to tlhe
town and surrounding country. All calls
promptly x‘ezpunded 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. Reberts’
store
B o AN . S TN AT RTSB
Jaß. 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 busi
ness.
GEO. R. HUTCHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tallapoosa, - - - Georgia.
=" Criminal law a specialty.
T L
M. J. HEAD, A. I. HEAD.
suchanan, Ga. Tallapoosa, Ga.
HEAD & HEAD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw,
Buchanan and Tallapoosa, Georgia.
AT T GHESSEA MR AOTITE T AT, OSRNB9 NSO IATS RS 100 R
3 1. COBB
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Carrollton, Ga.
Will praetice in carroll and adjoining
counties,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BucHANAN, GEORGIA.
Having permanently located at Buch
anan, I offer my professional services t
the people of Buchanan and surround
ing country. All calls Ogrom{nly re
sYonded to day or night. ce, Young's
old stand.
I will be found at night at the Morgan
Head place, opposite 'l'. P. Moore’s,
mm.
W. C. ADAMSON. R. D. JACKSON
Adamson & Jackson,
LAWYERS,
CARROLLTON, =~ - GEoRGIA,
&R
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