Newspaper Page Text
r. IF YOU
Need anything in'
the line of LEGAL
BLANKS give me a
call. Job Work
neatly and prompt¬
ly executed.
W.A.Dodson,
Buchanan, Ca.
s*.
WISEAND OTHERWISE ■
CD
and There and Boiled
Down for Hasty
Heading.
Produce taken on subscription.
Mr. Joel Phillips made a busi-
ness tup to Bremen tho first of
the week.
After a sickness of several days,
Mr. G M. Roberts is able to be out
again.
Mr. J. B. New, of Steadman, one
of the best men in the county, was
in to see us Monday’.
Miss Doom Dodson let t last week
on a visit of several days to friends
in the City of Cedars.
Mr. W. II. Phil pot, of Cedar-
town, was in town Saturday visit¬
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. S. J. West, Cedartown’s pop¬
ular Singer sewing machine agent,
wag here last Friday on business.
Mrs W A Hannah, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Maude, went
up to Rome last Sunday returning
home Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Burden, of Way,
spent last Sunday here, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. It. I’. Shep¬
ard.
If you contemplate purchasing
household furniture, by ail means
send for the catalogue of the Qua¬
ker Valiev Manufacturing Co., 319
and 321 south Canal St., Chicago.
Col. W. R. Hutcheson, of Buc-
linnan, a popular and aide young
attorney, will probaoly ma^e the
race for the legislature from Ilar-
alson county.—Advance-Courier.
Mr. T. E. Powell, of Latham,
will please accept thanks for a list
of new subscribers brought in last
week. He also pays for and orders
Thk Tribune sent to Mr. Hiram
Carter, at, Skirum, DeKalbcounty,
Alabama.
Mr. Wm. Peyton, of near town,
is gaining quite a “rep” as a
weather prognosticator. His pre¬
dictions of the two last cold snaps
came in on schedule time, and
now he says we are yet to have an¬
other frost in this month.
Rev, Thomas W. Griffith return¬
ed last Friday from the Baptist
convention at Norfolk, Va. He
reports a good convention, and
gays hoenloyed the trip, finely, lie
will fill the pulpit at the Baptist
church here next Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Rufus Goldin returned last
Saturday evening from Anniston
\rhere lie had been for quite a
while engaged in work at the Pipe
Works. He will remain here un¬
til today when he will leave for
Dalton, where he goes to assist in
the erection of Whitfield’s new
county jail.
Many has been the expressions
commendatory of the Children’s
Day services held at the Method¬
ist church here last Sunday. The
recitation OL were superb, and each
lit tie boy c; ml girl did their part
well. Tho singing, with Alias Liz-
zie Roberts at the organ, vas as
**>d as ever heard in Buchanan.
Now you see it and now you
don’t—the Spanish fleet.
quite a refreshing shower fell
here \\ ednes<iay evening.
Col. Ed Griffith returned Moa-
^ a ^ us * neRH tf ip 1°
Mr. J. M. Dodson, of Tallapoo-
sa, spent a few days here this week
on business.
Mrs. J. A. Hutcheson has been
quite sick for the past several days,
but up to tins writing she is much
improved.
Master Jimmie Hutcheson re¬
turned last Monday from an extend
ed visit Springs. to his grand-parents at
Poplar
Rev. J. D.Turner, of Cedartown,
preached quite an interesting ser¬
mon at the Methodist church here
last Sunday night.
Mr. S. I*. Shepard, who was re¬
ported in these columns last week
as being quite sick, we are glad to
state is much better and is
out again,
The general meeting of the Buc¬
hanan district of the Baptist As¬
sociation will convene here on the
Friday before the fifth Sunday in
this month. Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
Mr. Editor:—Please fell your
readers that the Quaker Valley
Manufacturing Co., 319 and 321
South Canal Street, Chicago, sell a
full line of high-grade household
furniture direct from the factory
at 20 to 50 per cent, lower than re-
ail prices, and will send any one a
copy of their catalogue free.
The name of Spain street, in
New Orleans, has been changed
to Dewey street. Spain street was
so named by way of keeping in
mind the historical fact that fora
number of years, and until the
early years of the present, century,
Louisiana was a Spanish depend¬
ency.
If every populist and friend of
this nor.de cause of the people, who
are now subscribers to Thk Tiub-
rxE, will bring in just one new
name within the next ten days we
will give our readers two papers a
week in the future instead of one.
We have been figuring on this
move for some time, and now it is
left with our friends to decide ti e
matter for i;s. What say you,
brother?
The hypocritical politicians, who
are trying to serve their “bosses,”
and at tho same time eat the bread
of the people, can be made to sweat
blood, if the people will question
them in every community where
they put it. an appearance Their
records are crooked, and their
tongues are forked. Right now
they dare not commit themselves
to any practical measure of relief.
Press them, and see their blushes,
their stammering, or their bravado.
We have the right, inalienable
and according to the constitution,
to freely express ourselves on all
subjects, and we aim to exercise
that right at all hazards—even at
the risk of our lives. As a beginner
we condemn the cowardly attack
made on Thk Tribune by a few
hirelings from ambush as a scheme
of the bosses—men who dare not
meet us in an honorable discussion
of the issues of the day. Boys, we
know yo!
Much sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nix on the
death of their little twelve-month-
old daughter, which occurred last
Tuesday evening after only a few
hours sickness. The funeral was
held at about four o’clock Wednes¬
day evening, and all that was mor¬
tal of the lovely babe, that had
only been here such a few short
months, but who had caused so
much joy and gladness in the home
of the now bereaved parents, was
laid tonderly away ’neath a mound
of fragrant ft 0 * er ,.
8. S. ORGANIZED.
Rev. Thomas \V, Dimniock, of
Carrollton, organized a union Snn-
day school at Pleasant View, two
and-one-half miles oust of town
last Sunday evening, enrolling
about forty scholars. To t he great
surprise of the school and commu-
n jtyBro. Dimmock donated about
forty-five „ , „ testanionts , . , and , a eufli—
cient amount of literature for the
i, n i„ no ., n r t i, f , year. Hen T. A.
Hutcheson was also present and
rendered valuable services in the
way of suggestions and furnishing
music for (ho occasion. He also
presented the school with several
song books. The officers elected
are as follows: Jesse Beall, Supt;
J. C. Pope, Ast. Supt; J . J. M. Sum¬
merlin, Sec’y ; Wm. Wade, Ctior.,
and good teachers for the classes.
The school will meet every Sunday
evening at 3 o’clock. Everybody
invited to come out and assist in
tins good work.
THAT BOND BILL.
The money kings of tho country
are straining every point possible
to compell congress to pass the
bill for tho issuance of $500,000,-
000 in 3 per cent bonds. The cry
is that our country is in peril and
must have this much of tho “sin¬
ews of wav” to ensure success.
It is all buncombe pure and sim¬
ple! Tho government is not in a
financial straight at all, It has
money on hand and to spare.
There was in the treasury on
April 21 an available cash balance
of $220,478,105. The cash in the
treasury July 1, 1861, at the time
of our last war, was only $2,8(12,-
212. In 1802 it was only $18,103,-
059. In 1803 it was only $8,421
401, and $3,000,000 of that was
promissory notes, and not a cent
of gold reserve.
The financiers of, that period
were not frightened, and yet now,
when there is $220,000,000 in the
treasury, we are m a panic to raise
more revenue and are asked to issue
bonds. Yes, $500,000,(XX) gold
bearing bonds. In 1805 our total
indebtedness, less cash in the
treasury, was $2,071,815,856. At
the same time the cash in the
treasury July 1, 1805, was only
$5,832,012. We were not consid¬
ered bankrupt then. At present
our total interest and non-interest
bearing debt is only $1,235,008,419,
or less than half what ii was in
1805, while our cash balance is
$220,000,000, or forty-five times
as much as it was then, and yet it
in said that we are confronted with
0 great financial problem that can
only b « solved by the issuance of
bonds.
1 his great cry for more bonds
comes from the syndicates, the cor-
porations and their claequers in
who are intent upon plac¬
ing a load of debt on the people, m
order to augment their power to
rob and oppress the taxpayers and
producers. Every man who votes
for this bond bill should be spot¬
ted by his constituents and held
up to public scorn and contempt.
If money be needed, let it be got¬
ten like Lincoln got the money to
put down the rebellion—issue
greenbacks straight and simple—
and no man will complain.—The
Southern Mercury.
PROGRAM.
Following is the program of the
Epworth League which meets at
the Methodist church Saturday
night before the fifth Sunday in
3Iav:
1. —Song by the congregation.
2. —Scripture lesson, by Amos
Dodson.
3. —Praper, by W. A, McCalman.
4. —Song, by tho congregation.
5. —Great achievement in science
and literature, by E. 8. Griffith ;
15 minutus.
6.— Solo, by Thos. A. Hutcheson.
7. —Groat achievement in unifi-
rial progress, by J. 8. ]{idmiill;
minute*.
8. 0 -Mu>ic, by the Loagt.o. T .
9. —Recitation, by Miss Maude
Hannah
H).—A paper on the subject “B.v
their fruits ye shall know them," by
Mrs. Price Edwards.
11. —General discussion by nil.
12. —Music and benediction.
E. S. A it it, Soc’v.
GREAT SCHEME THIS.
Don’t imagine for an instant
that became the cannon boom
that the capitalist will gel left,
lie never gels left.
War is his opportunity, and at
the end of this row it will be seen
that capital lias not only got its
own but more besides
That is the reason why the Cu¬
ban provisional government was
not recognized If the United
States had recognized a Cuban re¬
public the bonds issued by Spain
and based on Cuban revenues
woald have become worthless.
On the other hand, iftheUnited
States takes Cuba in a war of con¬
quest, this government must as¬
sume the payment of those bonds.
—Coming Nation.
UNCLE SAM’S BOATS.
The United States is rich pluck¬
ing for the owners of a raft nowa¬
days.
The wealthy “patriots” are work¬
ing off tneirold yachts on tho gov¬
ernment for two or three limes
their value.
The United States is accumulat¬
ing a lot of worn-out crafts which
are worth blit little in times of
ponce and nothing in times or war.
The proletarian struggling to keep
life m Ins hotly on tho few war tax¬
ed eatables lie can get pays for
thorn.
Why should ho kick if Morgan,
Sprecklcs and other financial and
speculating manipulators should
he able to sell their boats to the
government and buy others, twice
and thrice as flood, with the mon¬
ey? Don’t these gentlemen profit
by the transaction?—Ex.
--••
ISSUE BONDS.
Following is Wall street’s orders
to Uncle Sam. Read it:
If you can’t pay what you owe
Issue bonds!
When your cash is running low
Issue bonds!
If prosperous you would be,
And from poverty bo free,
Issue bonds!
If receipts sliuld fall behind,
Issue bonds!
If your credit should decline,
Issue bonds!
Tis the thing for you to do,
For ’twill pull you through,
Issue bonds!
If the people are m need,
Issue bonds!
If short on clothes or feed,
Issue bonds!
For despite these ills ’tis plain,
Confidence you must maintain,
Issue bonds!
When these bonds fall due,
Issue bonds!
And when they fall due you can
Issue bonds!
Don’t worry, do riot fret,
Bonds will pay expenses and debt
Issue bonds!!
Ordinary’s Advertisments
Lotlers Of ]>isnti*»loii.
Georgia, Haralson Co—Where¬
as, Price Edwards, administrator
on the estate of M. J. Holding,
represents to the court in entered his peti¬
tion, duly filed and on
record, that he has fully adminis¬
tered said estate. This is, there¬
fore,• to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why suid
administrator should not be dis¬
charged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission
©U the first Mori day in Aug. 1898.
Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
I.cflors Ml' » Ir.tu
Georgia. Haralson Co*—V her.'-
M..W. Woathoidiy,.executor <4
Woutherby, represents to
til( . ( -. >urt , in his petition dulv filr-t
n nd ouior.nl on record, (lint helms
fully administered said estate.
This is. therefore, to cite all per*
sons concerned, kindred and fix'd*
itors, to show cause, it any they
can, why .-aid administrator should
not be discharged from 1.is admin
istration, and receive letters of
dismission on. the first Mondaj’m
August, 1898
Thus. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.-
liHtriSOl KfDai»i*sk*£j.
Georgia, Haralson Co.—\\ heron*
Jesse BeaH, ndmmistrat ir of J. '1'.
White, represents to the court in
his petition, duly filed and enter¬
ed on record, that h v 1 nil r fill 1 v ml-
ministered on J. T. White's estate*
This is, therefore, to cite all per¬
sons eoneerned, kindred and cred¬
itors, to show cause, if any they,
can, why discharged said administrator should
not be from his admii )
ist ration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the fust Monday in
.July, 1898, Thus. A. Hutcheson,
Ordinary*
lidlrrs «1
Georgia, Haralson county. Where¬
as, Jesse Beall Executor of Ht-uhid
Jfolco/abe, represents to the com) in
his petition, duly tiled end mini entered on
record, thol lie lies fully mistered This
Roubin Holcombe’s estate,
is, therefore, to cite all person#
concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can,
why s.iid Executor should not
be discharged from his adminis¬
tration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday i:f
July, 1898. Thos. A, Hutcheson,
Ordinary.
lifUci’" of
Georgia. Haralson Co.—Where* of
as, Jesse Beall, administrator
W. J. Pope, represents filed to the court
in his petition duly and en*
tered on record, that he has fully
administered on W. J. Hope's es*
tato. This is therefore to cite nil
persons concerned, kindred mid
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrate!'
should not lie discharged from letters his
administration and receive
of dismission on the first Monday
in July, 1898.
Thos A. Hutcheson. Ordinary.
A|i|ili(nifiiii I’or VcarX
Support.
Georgia, Haralson Co.—Mrs*
Riley Leonard has filed in this
court her partition for twelve
months support out of tho estate
of Riley Leonard, deceased, and
appraisers appointed for th**t pur*
pose have filed an inventory of the
property,deemed by them sufficient
for said support. This is to cite
all persons that If no good cause
is shown to the contrary the re¬
port of the appraisers will bemad#
tlie judgment of this court, oil th#
first Monday in June, 1898.
Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.-
APPL1CATDN FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT'.
Georgia, Haralson Co.—Mrs. E.
31. Sewell has tiled with this court
her petition asking that she may
have set apart a twelve month#
support out of the estate of G. F.
Sewell, deceased, and appraiser#
appointed for that purpose the have
filed an inventory of property
deemed by them sufficient fer said
support. This is to cite all per*
son that if no good cause is shown
to the contrary the report of tho
appraisers will be made the judg¬
ment of this court on the first
Monday in June, 1898.
Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION*
Georgia, Haralson Co.—Where¬
as, Edson Pinnoy, administrator
of Leon E. Pinney, represents to
.the court in his petition duly tiled
that he has fully administered said
estate. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons Concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause if any
they can, why said administrator
should not ho discharged from his
administration and receive letters-
of dismission on the first Monday
in August, 4898.
Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
As democratic candidates in*
crease, democratic harmony sadly
folds its wings*