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VOLUME VII.
i ProrisionNal
: M——- e b e
W. P. GoLnIN, J. B. GOLDIN.
~ 6OLDIN & BRO,
- PHYBICIANS & SURGEONS,
DRAKETOWN, - - GA.{
‘Offer their practice to the citizens |
of Haralson and adjoining coun- |
‘ties. . l
N, L. Craven. Lloyd Thomas |
i i
Craven & Thomas,
» )
ArrorNEYs AT LAaw,
BUCHANAN, - - - (w‘rE()RGIA;‘
AT RTINS TN UTRRO W SRR TAT T T SRR BT
Ivy F. Thompson W. P. Robinson. I
Cedartown, G, "H!tél_mn:m, Ga. ’
Thompson & Robinson, |
Attorneys at Law,
Buchanan, Georgia.
J. M. McßripE, Prick EDWARDS. !
Pallapoosa, Buehanan, i
1
«Moßride & Bdwards,
«Jeßride & Edwards, =
: ATTORNEYVS AT LAw. 1\
Offices: Tallapoosa and Buchanan.
I. N. CHENEY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
"BREMEN, GA.
G. W. Austin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Carrollton, - “Georgia.
WD T RTRb A A BOACACR BN SR TE LI LAR "L WAL Tareaa
J. M. NEILIL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Buenavan, GREORGIA,
Offers his professional services to the
town and surrounding country, All calls
“promptly Yesporded-foatet or day.
Office. at «drogstore of Neill &to. ]
will be fonnd at night at the Buck Kelly
place, 150 yards south of . M. Roberts’
store
JAS. A. BLANCE. J. W. BIGGERS.
cedartown, Ga. vraketown, Ga.
BLANCE & BIGGERS.
LAWYERS,
Will praetice in the conrts of Haralson
county, and in the Federal conrts at At
lanta.” Prompt attention given all busi-
DESs. ‘
i ; Lt |
GEO. R. HUTCHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tallapoosa, - - = Georgia. -
% Criminal law a specialty.
; ,
M. J. HEAD. A. I. HEAD.
suchanan, ca. Tallapoosa, Ga
v e ARI ;
HEAD & HEAD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Buchanan and Tallapoosa, Georgia.
4, L CQRD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Carrollton, Ga.
Will practice in carroll and adjoining
vounties,
* John T. Cobb,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BucHANAN, GEORGIA. ;
Having permanently located at Buch
anan, [ offer my professional services t
the people (of Buchanan and surround
ing conntry. All’® cally “promptly re
sponded today or night. Office, Young’s
old stand.
I will be found at night at the Morgan
Head pldce, opposite T. P. Moore's,
m
W. €. ADAMSON. R. D. JACKSON
Adamson & Jackson,
" LAWYERS, ;
CARROLLTON, - - GUORGIA,
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER, 5.
LOCAL ITEMS. I
“Sweet Summer’'s gone away.”’ l
Horse swappers’ convention to
day and to-morrow. i
Prof. J. 8. Bdwards closed his
school at Onion Hill, last Mon- |
day.
We call special attention to the
new legal advertisements in this
issue, 3 ‘
The weather is getting a little
cool, but poiities is getting still
hotter.
Prof. A. G. Upshar closed his
school at the Oglesby school house
several days ago.
A Teachers’ Association was or
‘ganized at the Buchanan Acade
! my last Saturday.
g
k Col. J. M. Mcßride and Mr.
Wm. Edwards of Tallapoosa spent
|Suturday night in town. :
Mis, W. J. Aldridge, of Carroll
ton has been visiting her parents,
Judge Head and wife, this week.
Mr. J. S. Edwards informs us
that he and some other parties will
run a gin in Bnchanan this fall.
Mr. W. P. Stevens and family
of Macon have been visiting rela
tives in the city for the past few
days.
Mrs, E. B, Hutcheson and chil
dren of Drvaketown have been vis
iting Mr. W. A. Hannahand fam
ily for the last few days.
Mr. and Mis. J. K. Holecombe,
who joined the Primitive Baptist
Chuvch #ome weeks ago, wére bap
tized last Sunday, Rev. Robert
Speight officiating.
Mr. J. A. Hutcheson, who has
been teachiug school in the 20th
district elosed his schovl Monday.
Mr. Hutcheson informed us that
he would enter the Rockmart In
stitue next week.
FOR SALE —A first class Pax
lor Organ that has been in use on
ly (2) two years. First cost 875.-
00 now,offered for $45.00. For
particulars call on or address Mrs.
Oscar Bryant, Bremen, Ga.
Mr. G. W. Gentry informs us
that he ginned Haralson’s first
bale of cotton yesterday for Mr.
Joe Smith. He says he ginned the
first bale last year for the same
man. Mr. Gentry also says that
he haz a new mill and has ground
SOME New corm,
The folowing is the programme
of the Buchanan Literary Society
for Wednesday, September the
10th.
German sketches, Ira B. Boas;
Recitation, John R. Latham; es
say, Miss Johnnie Smith, Read
ing, W, P. Robimson; Reading,
‘Mrs. W. M. Shell; Recitation,
Miss Ludie Weatherby. :
Question for debate: Resolve,
That tle flatterer is a more Perni
cious characier than the Slanderer.
Aflirmitive, Price Edwards and
George Y. Cole. v
Negative, M. J. Head and W.
T. Favor.
ORDER FEATHERS FOR
MATTRESSES, PILLOWS ,
Etc, Of R. H. West & Son,
Rome, G 2
GORDON HERO OF THE DAY. ‘
e
Alliance Men From Seven Counties Co
Wild Over Hin.
~ Eatontox, Ga., Ang. 29.—Gov,
(tordon spoke ta several thousand
Alliancemen three miles from here |
to-day. They :gme from Mor
gar, Greene, Ha’&cuvk, Jones, Jas
per, Baldwin and Putman coun
ties, and theéy received the old
hero with open arms, even if they
were alliancem#n and he was
known to be opfipsml to tha sub
treasury plan. Geu. Gordon, af
ter being intreduced by Henry
Dejarnett in a very eloqnentl
?;speech-, began by saying: “lam
assured by ygr applause that
you nerther misjudge me nor my
relations to your patriotic eause.
I come to you, filerofore, not like
Paul before the high court of King
Aggrippa,tc answer for the things
whereof lam accused, but like
Paul ¢n his mission to his breth
ren at Corinth.”
ALL BRETHREN.
He continued by saying that all
were brethren—~Georgia brethren,
democratic brethren, agricultural
brethren. He also analyzed the
propasition that all citizens made
up the great American brother
hood, upon whoso unity and con
cord the futur’é; of this country de
pended. He then inquired why
the opposition in Georgia. He
took up his record for the last six
teen years, following his prediec
tiong about thg organization of the
farmers. Hé; then showed that
every esseutf® nrinciple of the
alliance bad been advocated by
'him long before the alliance was
in existence. .
DANGER)US TESTS.
He analyzed the danger of in
troducing into the democratic
brotherhood tests of loyalty not
to be found in the democratic plat
form. He maintained that the
unity of the demoeratic party was
essential to the snpremacy of the
white -race in the south, and the
supremacy of the white race was
essentiol to the best interests of
both races. In analyzing the op
position he showed that it was be
cause he would not indorse the
sub-treasuy plan, and he then
showed that the Virginia alliance
men had defeated a resolution to
indorse it in the state convention.
He closed with a strong appeal
for harmony among the democrats
of the Empire state.
INDGRSED IN RESOLUTIONS,
As soon as the speech was con
cluded the following resolutions
were adopted:
Recognizing in Gov. J B. Gor
don a patriotic statesman and ci
tizen, who, under all circumstan
ces, whether upon the battlefield,
in the gubernatorial chair, or the
walks of private life, has shown
himself devoted to the interest of
his people, therefore, be it
1. Resolved, That we, the peo
ple of Putnam county, do most
heartily reitérate ‘our confidence
in him. :
2. Resolved, That it is our de
gire that he shall be ‘returned to
the Senate of the United States.
WILD WITH ENTHUSIASM,
Gov Gordon’s appearance among
the assembled farmers was the
signal for a grand burst of ap
plause—one long, continued cheer
from 1,000 throats—a cheer that
was known in former days as the
untamed rebel yell. He was fre-|
quently internpted by applunse,!
aund, at one time, the excitement
was mtese. One enthnsiastic ml-?
mirer of the general, to show his |
appreciation and his indorsement
of what he said, pulled off his
beaver hat, and hgflng it toward '\
the speaker, shouted: “God bless
you, geuneral; here, take my hat
and trample on it.”
ONLY ONE MAN AGAINST HIM.
Only one man, W. G. Armor, vo
ted against the resolution asking
Gov. Gordon's election. IHe said
he had never beea fully satisfied
with the general’'s resignation
from the United States Senate,
but others say he lost 8300 when
the Tennessee Insurance Company
of which Gov. Gordon was agent,
failed and that he has never re
covered from the shock.
Only two other men were found
opposed to Gov, Gordon. They
were Dr. Jackson, a former sup
porter of Maj. Bacon, who bhas
never become reconci'ed to Gov.
Gordon and Mr. Daniel, a repre
sentative of the Alliance Farmer.
GIVEN AN OVATION BY THE LADIES.
The ladies gave Gov. Gordon an
ovation at the close of his speech.
“I want to tell yon that I real
ly love you, governor,”’ said Miss
Bessie Buckner.
“I'd rather have your love, my
dear girl,”’ replied the governor,
removing his hat, “‘than the love
of all these men.”
The farmers arranged them
selves alowg the road as Gov. Gor
don “left, -awd-sent - their God
speed after him.
J. R, Huunicutt spoke before
Grov. Gordon’s arrival.
After the gemneral’s speech a
grand old Putnam county barbe
cue was enjoyed—Savannah Morn
ing News.
A continual conghing is very
annoying to persons sitting near
you in any kind of gathering; be
sides, it is of great damage to the
}throat and lungs, and is exceed
ingly dangerous at this season of
‘the year. One-half lottle of
Beggs’ Cherry Cough Syrup will
relieve any ordinary cough, and
this remedy costs no more than
the inferior grades that are
thrown on the market to sell at
enormous profits. Neill & Co.,
Druggists, Buchanan, Ga., and
Bishop & Hearn, Waco, Ga.
MILL MEN
AN
, S
GINNERS Aftention ,
We are overstocked on Belt
ing=-both Rubber and Leath
er. We have the best belting
in Rome and GUARANTLEK
every foot we sell. Our price
fora few wecks will be lower
than anybody’s, as we must re
duce stock. We also handle a
first-class Raw Hide LACE
Leather and Guarantee the Ar
cade Files to be the best made.
Call en or write us for prices.
HALE-DAVIDSON
ITARDWARE CO.,
ROME, GA.
1 890.
NUMBER 38,
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved farm lands in sums
of 3300 aud npwards; payable in
small annual installments through
a period of 5 years. Interest lower
than usually offered in this coun
ty. Appiy to
Cravex & Tromas, Agents,
Buchanan, Ga.
AL SRR WNSET WAL, SR .ST . FCON WSSO, TTR I OSVBT T
W. HL. BEALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SERGEON
HREMEN. > .~ GA
Will answer all night calls from
the late residence of J. Price one
half mile south of Bremen. If yon
have Hernia of ung standing he
will guarantee a cure or satisfac
tion. i
SHELL & YANCY.
«LIVERY AND FEED STABLEx
o—o—o
Southwest of Public Square. Good
turnouts_furnished at any and all
times. Charges reasonable and
terms cash.
Top turnout, one day, S2OO.
Half day, 81.25. Horse, buggy
and driver, one day $2.50.
E. B. HUTCHESON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
DRAKETOWN, GA.
Offers his services to the people
of Haralson and adjoining coun
ties. Calls promptly responded to
night orthayreme
dones & Whitton
Livery and Feed Stable,
Qi oD
FELTON, GA.
South west of depot, Good turn
onts at any and all times. Char
ges reasonable and terms cash.
Top turnout one day, $2.00. Half
day, $1.25. Horse, buggy and
driver one day, $2.50.
JOE LASSETER,
BARBER,
BUCHANAN, GEORGIA.
Work done neatly and cheaply at all
times, . Give me a call.
4‘ ‘ fl " '
Attention Ladies |
Q—(,~—o
The Ladies of Buchanan and
sum'onmling country are cor
dially invited to call amd see
my elegant stock of MILLI
NERY. I have just received a
lot of tine HATS, which [ am
offering at Low prices. Come
to see me and get a BARGAIN,
Respectfully.
Mgrs. L. P. McKilssAck,
Buchanan, Ga.
DO LPTY¥T, TR DG . SRR NTR WIIING 7V 2 .
DR. PARKER'S
Medical & Surgical Instituta
1614 N. Spruce St., Nashvilie, Tenn,
Treatand Cureall Chronic Dis
es. Deformities and Sur&ical\
© Cases. Sexual Diseases oI fien,
Wtorlnen and ‘cmldrek.-;ps'h:n {e:«: 2 lt?
of Im; ect Devei e KA
Habits or Ezceaaefer £plusand the Whiskey
Habit, etc. Sanharium and PrivateéLying-in #9s+
pital in connection, Write e o o