Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME IX.
THE BANNER-MENS
Published Every Thursday,
Enterwl at Uic post office at Uu<
aecoud class wail mutter.
Professional Cards, £-fl)
= —rr rtrt.
. B. HUTCTIESOfc ,
i PI IYSICmN » »S% SURGEOIjpr BttchaioR, CL
,
up stairs in the right. Ttol&oniiio Uriel; Imi aWd ufea
nd rem a- to tlsJ Night calls
on Charges TaV.'ip reWHnnlge.™ . p' 1 ' ■ vi
J M. McHPJDE, ATToRNEY~A%-LA *
H",
f , TALLAPOOSA, G.
| Will practice ffiH qB ri or Po ny -
PRICE & J . S. EDWARDS,
ATTO RNEYS-A#-LAW,
JJJOSANAN * € " GEORGIA.
.1 will be associated vrfth .1. S. Edwards in all
iu which be may qui.lfe. be employed in the Super!
or Court of Harilson ■‘•I?! y
iUOE EDWARDS,
,* fKatsaiioogii, Tenn.
♦ &
^.'c. ADAMSON U. D. JACKSON
ADAMSON & JACKSON,
-A LAWYERS,
Carrollton, Ga.
Will practice in Haralson county.
G. S. BISHOP.
ATTGENK Y- A T-LAW,
Tallapoosa, Ga.
(Mters his professional ser vi yes to the peepie of
Haralson and adjoining counties.
J. T. EDWARDS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Bremen, Ga.
Now offers his professional services t.o the
town and surrounding community. Ofiice at
H ood liro’s. old staud. All calls promptly filled
day or night.
M. J. HEAD, A. I. HEAD,
lluclianan, Ga. Tallapoosa, Ga.
HEAD & HEAD,
ATTOUNISYS AT LAW,
Buchanan and Tallapoosa, Ga.
Will practice in all courts of Haralson county
and Superior courts of adjoining counties; also
lend money on improved farms.
Wm. n PRICE,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Waco, Ga.
Offers liis professional services to the people of
Haralson and Carrol! counties. All calls filled
promptly, day or night. Office in drug store of
Price & Co., Lowdon St.
JOHN T. COBB, M
PHYSICIAN & BvcJk SURG
Oilers his professional service tcS
and surrounding comm uni uesJF'OsiM
store of J. T. Cobb & Co. calls; H
filled night or day. Night tHlsi re
Carrollton street.
J. M. NEILL,
PHYSICIAN
Jmd \ OfTcrs Hurromr.tmir liis professionallervi conntryXalll
felKmdod to, night or day. ft
Office at Drag store w Xe
bo found -.right ,
at. at i*y f'c-potj rest
feast of dopot, left side of
ot.
r —
W
ipfiSflU
itr; syi
. wfcfw.o bhidftjuj in ftpuiinp-fiif impulll
.from the absorropuW
ue to menstrual in'Cgularitie^, :
j are peculiarly beneim#by tile
k tonic and blood-cleaiwinfi
m ^--f Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
hm-A-P. P. P. Roses and'bound
fewke the place of the sickly
<%)lor, and the general wreck
l&i,, 1P. P. P. is the cure—ban
SUCIIABi Y GEORGIA, THURSDAY JANUARY* 21, im. )£
■m CAB
i dill i
visited
ita one nig ' ,
Waco
jjb; ?£ sat j£ /"
■ Hi •d coun
C'Ml m
Cr...~ wm JJ, X Tonic for Women.
■
man Literary Sdc.ety con
ring a banquet on-' the 22nd
in memory of Washington’s
arson has resign' d
the Tallapoosa PWb
,, ' i the presidency
.
m Jtofan: sting letter
- . i ?. oh the
. . ish
read
th: M m
h elect
ed A.
W. oi
son
II ul sey*fhij(|H| :as
urer. a
Try 3t.fiC j-r tjftl
Mr. Tho4??fB jSPHTer spending
two years in Cu i) county, Ala., has
returned to Georgia, where lie will re¬
main the present year. He says Cullman
is a good country, and the place for a
poor man to get a home.
Girls, had you thought about] this bo
ing leap year? Well it is, and the boys
would like for you to bear this fact in
mind. They are afraid you are not go¬
ing to take the advantage oi leap year as
they expected you to do.
On the third Monday in February, next,
the case of the Comp, Genl. against the
Southern R. R. Co. will be re-argued in
the Supreme Court. After that date we
will probably know whether or not coun¬
ty taxes will he collected from railroads.
We will keep our readers posted on this
matter, as tlie yp lre i inures ted in tax pay
lElree’s fot femaht diseases.
MKjfeW!* u kept 50 tb%e for
- Oil'
HHpfayknd HI amoiDT
HiBfe -county,
c
al
was
co
Hfn
otfmt
am Mr.
91 clerk Rfnr a
ion coufity, t4 are
rmily be good
de with .“The Ro.
it of the morning.
•w.rrp Co~JHsyi York.
o ,J i here(Jast and 10
ery sta
lifts $ St,)
also fftrn
out d
Wedn
tore the back
j . ■■
IStlA, fel Rowell has been in town this
■
Ollt a few sample copies this
E; Pleasajxsad them and send in
sub {on at once.
dc is are\a:sing some unnec
t, which witt be shown up
ime and pUge.
i months subscrip
. •MESSKNOfcju awaits
the luckyi ■ew the watch.
Hon. T. U;, info the
is gone
1 has
do un
his
We want <S us
the 1 ■■■ »' • ra'like
nows.
news to you be new f We
will thank you fertile pews.
Judge Davenport the\i|pirof requests Vus to say
that he has received the legis¬
lature of 1891, and for the Justices of the
Peace to call or send and get them.
W e will ask our subscribers to read
this paper and then hand it to a friend
who is not a subscriber, and ask him how
he expects to'get along without it this
year.
The good people of Buchanan and vi¬
cinity were glad to hear that Mr. Albert
Smith’s horses had returned. Mr.
Smith is a hard working young man and
has earned what lie has by hard licks.
Wo want short newsy items from every
community in the county. If you will
call in we will make special arrangements
with you to furnish us such new j Ev¬
ery enterprising community in the coun¬
ty should see that they are represented
in the Bannkr-Messengkk this year.
Mr. I. N. Cheney, of Bremen. Ga. ren¬
ted the Piedmont Hotel, at this place
from S. W. McWhorter last Saturday and
will take posession about Februaiy 1st.
It is said Mr. Cheney has had considera¬
ble experience in the hotel business. He
is a brother to Dr. Cheney, formerly of
Tidings, Ga.—Summerville [Ga.] News.
Friend, if you are not a subscriber to
this paper we would be glad to have you
subscribe. It will cost you one dollar per
year, and if you will take it and read it
for the next twelve months, then come
to us and say it was not worth one dollar
to you, we will pay you the money back.
Read this issue andreflect upon the mat¬
ter.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen. —One cow;
color, black and white. Head, neck, sliol
ders and sides are black, hind legs and
belly are mostly white ;short horns a little
crumped; marked by a split in each ear
and a swallow fork in the right or left.
Will be thankful for information concern
irg the cow, or will reward any one lib¬
erally to bring her to me.
W. E. Hutcheson, near Gentry’s mill.
Court has been adjourned until the
*' MSt ’ n Ma >’> 11! ’ x R ns will be
shown by an order of Judge Janes pub¬
elsewhere in this paper. Judge
Janes, Solicitor Richardson and a good¬
ly number of attorneys, juries, etc., were
Monday, and for a short time Bucli
anan put on her usual court week appear¬
ance; but as soon as Judge Janes
declared there would be no court, • soon
all dispersed and left Buchanan to persue
the even tenor of her own way.
A wedding took plaee'X; n the south
bound passengerJiimday evening between
this placed aud | Felton.
The contracting parties lfe wj Mr. Robt.
C. Hunt aikl Miss fits. They
had started to RhH 9 H|&rriecl IHKfound
oiy'cutering onflH Pranan,
Judge Janes P
aiRt having t fnuptial along
the Judge®
knot. Soliffl Hell us,
t being
his \
district,
p -i*'
°f the peo
H^Biy. HTJBr. fit Ho the will re
Kflptstrict UVty association in the
^•06 Poffices. endorsed We un- as
fmocvatic conven
indorse the Oca-la
tno opposition, otli
! Coalson agreed to
,
buMRition when
pi on. This move
cal movement, but
bted as other f n A'Rti
#
Col, Ed Griffith paid Temple a visit to
day.
For a good yoke of oxen, apply to J. S.
Edwards.
Mr. W. II. Smith, of Newsville, was
in town to-day,
Mr. II. J. Turner, our shoemaker, has
moved to town.
Mr. C. C. Eaves was in town yesterday.
He says the bridge across the river near
his house is all right.
The weather was delightful yesterday
and this morning. We can’t tell how it
will be to-morrow and next day.
The old gin house that stood in the hol¬
low in front of the grove is being conver¬
ted into a livery stable by Mr. Wm. Gil¬
bert.
There are men who would not do with¬
out the Banner-Messenger this year
for five dollars. You can get it for one
dollar.
Mr. Joe Gaddy has secured a position
on the police force at Oxfoid, Ala., to
which place his family speaks of moving
this week.
This will be a great political year. If
you waut to keep up with the times and
catch on to all the fun you had better
subscribe for the Banner-Messenger.
Mr, J. W. McLendon has about com¬
pleted Mr. J. S. Rigdill’s two story resi¬
dence on Cedartown street, and the pain¬
ters are putting on the finishing touches.
Mr. E. P. Bowling tells ns that he re¬
ceived a letter from Mr. S. L, Hilton a
few days ago in which he stated that
snow was eight inches deep in Craighead
county, Ark. Wo look for the ‘Squire
back in Georgia by two more winters.
Wonder ifv e don’t wish he was here
now?
Good friend, kind friend, don’t depend
upon reading your neighbor’s paper this
year, but subscribe for cue ofyour own.
We find that depending upon others is a
hard life to five, especially when we are
furnishing one man something tjjat so
many others are expecting to get for
nothing.
Of the nine bridges across the Tallapoo¬
sa river from the copper mines to the Li¬
ner bridge we learn that only the Eaves
and Abanathy bridges escaped damage.
The Liner, Bentley, Aderliold and Moon
bridges were swept away. The remain¬
der are more or less wrecked. Of the
four bridges on Little river the Hobbs
bridge is the only one that is not wreck
ed.
Mr. C. C. Eayes tells us of quite a nov¬
el experience he had once in killing a
deer. Not many years ago some dogs
chased a deer out of the mountains
which took down the river just above
his mill. He got into a bateau -with a
negro and paddled up the stream, tell¬
ing the negro if he raised up to shoot to
stop rowing. His gun was a little single
barrel shot gun with a load of bird shot
in it. But before starting he chewed up
some fish hook sinkers and*made a ball
which he loaded on top of the shot. Be¬
fore going very far up the river he saw
the deer and “cut down” ou him. The
deer tumbled over as though it was kil¬
led. Ho told tbe negro to shove the boat
up to the bank and just as he did so the
deer rose to run, but as quick as thought
Mr. Eaves grabbed it by the tail. Both
pulled manfully for a short bit when Mr.
Eaves told the negro to pull away from
the bank and when he did so the deet
tumbled into the water where Mr. E.
held him till he died.
We are going to have something’to say
for every business man whose advertise¬
ment or card appears in the Banner
Messenger next week. You may think
that this will do no good, but if your
name nor business was never mentioned
in a newspaper, to what extent would
you or your business bo known? Why do
the most successful business men of all
towns and cities ad vertise^oine going in so
far as to have their pictures put with
their advertisements? In fact,
would J^more anxious to see
may and ^p"* business be thqn said yourself, of
you your,
A mau who does not want to be a man
and get his name in thqf newspapers
ought to move out into mojJ^Kgcuial themftc k w ood s
where he might find com.
panions. spise Of course but sonR^UDeople uhe^Mppreciate de.
haughtiness, spreaif^lie
and love to make wide
^ . raits and character mH/: of All /public belief ,ic
0 rs. /
^ ) i? i) 1.
i!
CUT THIS.
OUT!
And bring to my Gallery and 1 will
give you a discount of 25 per cent, on
all styles of Photos. I do this to, see
if it pays to advertise.
Edf=You must bring tins “ad.”
in order to get the discount.
n. II. FRENCH, Pno.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Mr. S. G. Aldridge came up Sunday eve¬
ning with Miss Jerusha McCalman and
his little daughter, Ota, who entered
school here Monday.
Mr. J. A. Cantrell is in the life insur¬
ance business now. He represents the
Cleveland Life Mutual of Cleveland Tenn.
John is a fine young man, representing a
good company, and you would do well to
insure witli him.
AN ORDER.
HARALSON SUPERIOR COUllX \
January Term, 1892. \
It appearing to the Court that it is im¬
possible to bold the tegular term of said
court at this time on account of the un¬
finished condition of the court house in
said county, and there being no other
suitable place in Buchanan in which to
hold said court, it is therefore,
Ordered , That the said regular term of
said court be and is hereby adjourned to
convene on the first Monday in May, next;
and it is further
Ordered, That, the Traverse Jurors
drawn to serve for the first week of the
present regular term return and serve on
the first Monday in May,next,and that the
Traverse Jurors drawn to serve for the
second week of the present regular term
return on the second Monday in May,
next; and that the Grand Jurors drawn
to serve during the present regular term,
return and serve during said adjourned
term.
C. G. Janes, J. S. C.
This January 18,1892.
J-LPi be at Buchanan at lO okilock.^A.
M., dif^Monday, the 4th day of April*
next; for the purpose of making a calen¬
dar of cases for the adjourned term to bo
held iii May.
C. G. Janes, J. S. C.
This Jan. 18,1892.
Notice, Directors.
The directors of the Co-operative store
are requested to meet me in Buchanan
Saturday, Jan. 30,1892.
E. P. Bowling, Mgr.
Notice, Trespassers!
This is to notify those who have been
getting wood and otherwise trespassing
upon our lands in Haralson county, uote
a'oly around Buchanan, to be careful lest
we resort to the law for protection. A
w ord to tbs wise is sufficient.
L. C. & L. P. Mandeville,
/ Carrollton, Ga.
A Good School Wanted.
Any community wishing to make a
school rnul employ a teacher, will please
call on, or address me at Buchanan, Ga.
I have five years experience as a teacher.
Guarantee full benefit of tire public funds.
Respectfully,
Leck Brown,
Boarders Wanted.
I will take two or more boarders. Good
room furnished with lights and fuel. Will
board by day or month at very reason¬
able rates. For particulars apply to
Tiros. Hollis.
BUCHANAN i
GRADED SCHOOL*
-for 1892
MS. te GRIFFITH, - - - PRISClPtl.
’^chool opens the branches first Monday usually in January, taught iu
8
Common and High Schools, special ar
rangements will be made' for those desir
iuga epurseiu Instrumental Music, Book
k%pmg, or . the Theory and Practice of
Teaching.
Tuition reasonable and terms made
easy. Rfianl can be had in good families
atxeasgpalite rates, ad
rer f Ulster particulars, call on or
. V J Jas. R. Griffith,
Buchanan, Ga,