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About Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1890)
Ehe Lorvalson Lanner, VOLUME VII. PRONFESSIONAL. W. F! GOLDIN. J. B, GOLDIN, GOLDIN & BRO, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, DRAKETOWYN, - - GA. Offer their practice to the citizens of Haralson and adjeining coun ties. R ISR TT T YYMR LTR . T A | S, L. Craven. Lloyd Tlhiomas Craven & Thomas, ATTORNEYS, AT Law; BUCHANAN, - - - GEORGIA. CRACEL SN NMRWALT L2R KLU YTR I TG A A W SR Iyy F. Thompson W. P. Robinson. Cedartown, Ga. Buchanan, Ga. Thempson - & Robinsen, Attorneys at Law, Buchanan, Georgia. SIS A I T ¥Vo IO RSRNY AN AT RN W ARt .M. Mcßripg, . PricE EDwARDS. Tallapoosa, Buchanan. K ida &Ed ds & «Meßride & Edwards, = ATTORNEYS AT LaWw. 2 Offices: Tallapoosa and Buchanan. S WIS T L T AB R TR ML TG T I e I.N.CHENEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BreuEN, GA. Gl, ‘Nn A&ustln, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carrollton, - Georgia. RTSR T LR W BTN RTN R Y N N Se T T M. NEILL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BucHANAN, GEORGIA, o Offers his. professional services to the town and serrounding country. All calls prommptly responded to night or day. Oftice at drogstore of Neill & Co. 1 will:be found at night at the Buck Kelly place, 150 yards south of . M. Roberts’ store 4 las. A. BLANCE. J. W. BIGGERS. cedartown, ga. praketown, ca. 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. AT N DRI STV WTP "N TS LI R A T S PAT GEO. R. HUTCHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tallapoosa, - - =~ Georgia. s#=Criminal law a specialty. ST AR TR TR R¥ T RS S(U ATT TS N eWS R T M. J. HEAD. A. I. HEAD. suchanan, ca. Tallapoosa, ca HEAD & HEAD, < ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buchanan and Tallapoosa, Georgia. RSP UDT A ST STR W R VTV XAT T W DT S L tann. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carrollton, Ga. Will practice in carroll and adjeining counties. AARLTRR T TR BWok S T R TM. T R VLMY, e O John T. Cobb,. PHYSICEAN. AND: SURGEON, : BucHANAN, GEORGIA. Having permanently located at Buch anan, [ offer my professional services t the people of Buchanan-and surround ing country. All. calls {iromptly re sponded to day or night. Othee, Young's oYd stand. 4 1 will be found at night at the Morgan Head place, opposite 1. P. Moore's. R B 565 U MR R S ‘W. C. ADAMSON. R. D. JACKSON ‘Adamson & Jackson, _ Campousron, - Geomama. S LR e S R LR PNO eI e & PR B 3 TR S R eR 2 S BUCHANAN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER, 12. !890. ; LOCAL "ITEMS. | i “Polities.” Drummers are plentiful. | » . | Cotton is opening very rapidly Mr. T. W. Grifiith closedt his | sehool Monday. Wasn’t- the horse swappers’ jeonventien a daisy? i Several of our lawyers attended court at Feiton last Saturday, Cotton is about two or three weeks earlier this year than usu al. Mr. Bill Shell says he has a fine | mule that he wants to swap. for a horse. Buchanan has been noted for: good health ever since it hus heen a town. Mr. Joe W. Kelly will be a can didate for reelection for tax col lector. Mr. and Muys. T. J. Loveless are vigiting relatives in. Douglasville and Donglas county this week, Miss Alva Creel, of Mandeville, paid the family of Mr. W. M. Shell a visi§ of several days last week. Draketown is improving. Mr. J. C. Foote is building a new store house and Dr. E. B. Hutcheson is building a new office. The Tallapoosa Baptist associa ation convens: to day, tomorrow and Sunday at corrinth. church a few miles east of Buchanan. © Mrsi J. T. Hearn will open a millinery store in Smith house, south. of public square, next Mon day. She invites the patronage of the publie Most of the real sorry horses in Haralson, Paulding, Carrell and Polk-and a good many from Ala bama must have been in Buchan an last Friday and Saturday. FOR SALE —A first class Par lor Organ that has been in use on ly (2) two years. First cost $75.- 00 now,offered for $45.00. For particulars-call on or address Mrs. Oscar Bryant, Bremen, Ga. NOTICE. All persons wishing to pay what they are due me, either on note or acconnt, by the first day of Octo ber will get one per cent. discount. Respectfully, J. C. Foorg, ; Draketown, Ga. We call special attention to the { new advertisement of Van Dyke & Henley, of Rome, this week. The firm is yet quite ‘young but in two years has grown to be power ful. If you want'anything in their line you would do well to give them, a trial. Mrs. Boyd, wife of Mr: M. C. Boyd, | died at hier home about six miles west of Buchanaun on Sunday, the 7th inst., and was. laid to rest in. the Pleasant Grove cemetery Monday. Mrs. Boyd was a good ehristian lady and an orderly member of the Baptist ¢hnreh. The be reaved family have our sympathy. MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, Bte,, 0f RH. West & Son, R fi | VANDYKE & HENLEY. 'A YOUNG- FIRM GROWS STRONG I AND POWERFUL. . | A Story of Two Years In Business—A . Great House Built by Indnstry and - Character-—The New Store—The Great Warehouse. | The enterance of Van Dyke & Henley inuto their new, complete izmd commodious storehouse at No. Il], Broad:street, marks the high | tide of prosperity that has come to one of the strongest, sounest and most popular firms in the state. Twe years ago when Robt. D. Van Dyke and John H. Henley en tered business in. Rome, the new firm was regarded by - practical business men as an experiment whose chances of success were rea sonably mixed with doubt. The field was quite full, eighl estab [lished houses being -at -that time actually engaged in wholesale gro ceries and farmer supplies, and at least six experienced cotton factors were at work. But there were six years es dili (gent and faithful labor behind | each of the young merchants, and to this qualification in either was joined sterling integrity and in defatigable energy the history of triumph for these qualities, and it (i not strange that THE BANNER should record- this morning the conspicunous snccess which has come steadily and swiftly. The first year established the busiuess of the house sipowi firm and pros perous feoting, and the stream of trade rolled through the months in a constantly increasing volume. The record of the first year was more than double in the second in the long - years of clerkship and connection with other houses and vocations had won for the mem bers of the firm a mnuititude of friends who 4gatherd pound them loyally in the venture for them selves. » Mr. Van Dyke had for six years had diligent traxning in this line of bnsiness - with Montgomery, McLanrin & Co., and the Hamil tons, there successors; while Mr. Henley, after three years with the Rounsavilles, enlarged his experi ence and-acquaintanceship in the‘ service of the White Star steam boats. The close of the second year findes Van Dyke & Henley shonl der to- shoulder with the fore most> supply houses of Georgia, second to: none in the great section in which they dealt, step by step, industry, fair deal ings, intelligence and courtesy have caxried them farward. - The new storeroom at- No. 11 Broad Street whicknow holds the stock of . this - vigorous-and vital new firm is one of the completest and most commodious in the city, Constructed especially for the pur pose of such establishment, raised above the high water: level, and equipped with hydraulic elevator and every modern convenience and all faculties for handling heavy produce, its two stories are filled with tle largest stock of groceries and farmers’ supplies carried by any house in North Georgia. It is a point of interest in Rome, and is worth a visit from any one in terested in rognqng traders.| -8o much for the grocery and| Litbls hes Aam Van Dyke & Henley have confess edly the largest warehouse in Rome or in the entire section. Its capacity is 3,000 bales of cotton, Last year the firm handled 15,- 000 bales, and with their added facilities and steadily inereasing trade they will add several thon sand more to this record during the present season. This house is the direct representative in Rome of S. M, Inman & Co., the largest firm in the United States. and has thereforethe very highest facili ties for buying, handling and shipping cotton at the greatest advantage to producer and pur chaser The advantage of this powerful connection can well be estimated by farm ers and smaller factors, and the indica tions fermed from the prosent promising crop seem to insure that the vast Oosta ‘naula warehouse will be taxed to its ca pacity during the coming fall and win } ter, In charge of the cotton department of this great house, is Capt. M. E. Pente cost the oldest and most experienced cot ton man in the section. He is assisted by Mr. W. A. Hall, a promising and vig ilant young buyer. The supply hoase on Broad street is manned by an equally capable crew, consisting: of Messrs, Robt. W, Graves and M. B. McWiiliams-in ghe sales de partment, and Mr. W, A, King a veter an and experienced cashier in charge of the books and moneys. So that in both great departments of their business, Messrs. Van Dyke & Henley have em ployed a high class of assistants, and to this they add their constant personal presence and supervision. Two years ago Robert Vandyke and John Henley were clerks siruggiing on a salary at the mill of employers. That they are to-day the capable and inde pendeut heads of one of the biggest bus iness houses in Georgia, erected by their own genius and energies, is a story of pluck and character full of profit and in spiration to Georgia youth, Diligence, integrity, conrtesy and comage will win in business everywhere, Married at the residence of James G. Abramg, on Sunday last, Thos. L. Car roll and Miss Virginia. Abrams, Col. S. L. Craven officiating. Our best wishes 2o with them in their new sphere of life. - Married on Sunday last at 9:30 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Dean, in the presence of a host of relatives, friends and well wish ers, Thos. Sewell and Ada Dean. Rev. T. W. M. Brown officiating. May they live long and prosper is the sincere desire of the Baxngr. Mr. Joe W. Kelley, who has been teaching school wt Mountain View church, says he will move back to town immediately after his gchool closes and very likely it will close to-day. Mr. Kelley says that he and his family have better health in Buchanan than any place they ever lived. Buch anan is hard to beat on health. ‘ FORTUNES FOR MANY, ‘ Al'en, the blacksmith, is now a millionaire-through replying toan advertisement of unclaimed es tate. &c., &e.—Times, London, Mar. Ist, 1888 If your ancestor came from the old country write to Tur Europs- AN-Craimms Acency, 56 Pearl St., and 24 Stone St., New York City, inclosing 25 cents for reply, and learn if yon are an heir to any of the unclaimed estates there, worth more thana half a billion dollars, that rightly. belong, chiefly, to American decendants of Europe aus who came to America yeurs ago. If your ancestors came over more than 50 years ago there is a probability that you are heir to a {ortune, NUMBER 34. MONEY TO LOAN On improved farm lands in sums of S3OO and npwards; payable in small annual installments through a period of 5 years. Interest lower than nsually offered in this coun ty. Apply to Cravex & THomAs, Agents, Buchanan, Ga. ITR A S RA T T S I S W. H. BEALL, PHYSICIAN AND SERGEON BREMEN, < - QA Will answer all night calls from the late residence of J. Price one half mile south of Bremen. If yon have Hernia of iong standing he will gnarantee a cure or satisfac tion. <~hNEW ¢z —o—()—Q—— MILLINERY GOODS. o——o——o I have just received a new stock of fall and winter Milli nery Goods, consisting of La ces, Trimmings and Hats to suit all, all of which I am of fering at low prices. Ladies don’t fail to call and examine my elegant stock and get my prices before buying. Respectfully, Mgs. L. P. McKissack, Buchanan, Ga. - SHELL & YANCY «LIVERY AND FEED STABLE & 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, $1.25. Ilorse, buggy and.-driver, one day $2.50. M K. B. HUTCHESON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, DRAKETOWN, GA. Offers his services to the people of Haralson and adjoining coun ties. Calls promptly responded to night or day. " i 1064 Jones & Whitton | Livery and Feed Stable , 0—{(—o0 FELTON, GA. South west of depot, Good turn outs at any and all times. Char ges reasonable and terms cash. Top turnout one day, 32.00. Half day, $1.25. Horse, buggy and driver one day, 82.50. Wm JOE LASSETER, BARBER, BUCHANAN, GEORGIA. ‘Work done neatly and cheaply at all times, Giveme a call, %e\. DR. PARKER'S Medical & Surgical Institute \.c 16114 N. Spruce St., To;;. Ny iet "’A\}L b' om nnuagwqfi_tho results , LRI R RLI
