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r:
Are You With He
In uiy l.elief Unit I run
furnish the BEST and
the NEATEST printing roasonaole at
most
prices.
TF NOT, write me for
sami'lcs and prices.
W. A. Dodson,
Legal blanks
a Specialty.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Hews of tLe week Picked up here
and There and Boiled
Down for Hasty
Beading.
Capt. J. J. Beall, of Tallapoosa,
was here Monday.
Dr. W. II. Williamson, of Bre-
meu, was here last Monday.
Mrs. Vassie Cheaves, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives here this week.
She is tlio guest of har aunt, Airs.
Wm. Johnson
Several of our townsmen went
ou f the first of the week to try
their luck with the finny tribe.
Nothing startling to report.
Air. Robert Terry, the gonial and
popular agent of the C. R. & S.
railroad at Youngs, was hero last
Wednesday fora short while.
July 4 is the date fixed by tho
populists of Haralson county to
meet and put out a ticket. Remem¬
ber tho day and date and come.
Remember the populist meeting
called for July 4. Every lover of
tho cause of reform and good gov¬
ernment is earnestly invited to be
on hand at that time.
If you contemplate purchasing
household furniture, by all means
send for the catalogue of the Qua¬
ker Valley Manufacturing Co., 819
and 821 -outli Canal iSt., Chicago.
Mr. J. II. Wilson, a middle-of-
the-road populist of near Latham,
was into see us last Wednesday.
Thk TumtNB will be a regular vis¬
itor to his home in the futuie.
Miss Emma West," ho ha- boon
spending several days in our town,
the guest of Alisses Docia and Liz¬
zie Dodson, returned to iier home
in Cednrtown last Sunday.
It was the greenbacks that wore
issued by the United States gov¬
ernment during the civil war. be¬
tween the states, which restored
prosperity and rebuilt the places
laid waste and devastated by the
war.
An exchange very truthfully re¬
marks:- “Tho newspaper man who
succeeds, expects to be maligned
by every lawbreaker, swindler and
hypocrit; every carping critic and
lover of notoriety who is ignored,
and in fact by all persons who do
not agree with him on public ques¬
tions.”
A feature of the closing exer¬
cises of the Buchanan High School
was an address delivered by State
School Commissioner Glenn last
Monday. Mr. Glenn made an ex¬
cellent speoch, and the sentiments
expressed on education were high¬
ly approved of.
July 14 is the date and Romo is
the place the populists of the 7th
congressional district have select¬
ed to nominate a candidate fer
congress-. As was stated in these
columns last week Dr. W. F. Gol¬
den, of Draketown, and Dr. S. J.
McKmgbt, of Dalton, are both
spoken of as probable candidates.
Dr. Golden lias made a most bril¬
liant record in the state senate,
and should he be nominated o.i
July 14 will make it quite inter¬
esting for h is opponent,
Keep your oyo on tlio traitors.
Mr. .T, .T. Colson, of Bremen, was
hero yesterday.
“Remember tho Maine” and su
scnbqjor Thk Tkirunk.
Every populist in the county
should subscribe for and read r -
form papers, especially the o:u>
published in Jus county.
Miss Kate Davis, who has been
visiting friends in Buchanan lor
the past two weeks, returned to ’
her home in the Cedar City last
Wednesday,
We understand that a gentleman
from Atlanta has routed 'he Bui-
hud building and would plan an
excellent stock of dry goods in it
about July 35.
Misses Amite and Beulah Henry,
who have been visiting friends
here for tho past several days, left
for their home in Siimrxicrvilie
Wednesday evening.
Just as wo are ready to go to
press we learn that a Mrs. Foster,
whose home was near Tallapoosa,
had taken a deadly drug with sui¬
cidal intent and died m great
agony a short while afterwards.
We failed to learn tho particulars
of the sad affair.
Master John Waters was thrown
from an unruly mule last Saturday
and considerably shaken up. He
received several very painful
bruises about the chest, head and
face, which necessitated lum keep¬
ing his room for several days, but
up to this writing lie is able to be
out again.
Tho drought which has prevailed
throughout this section of th
state for the past several weeks,
was broken last Sunday by a most
refreshing rain. In some sections
of the county the rain canto down
in perfect torrents, doing consid¬
erable damage to the growing
crops.
The confederate veterans heid
another important meeting at the
court house last Saturday and
wont th lough with their regular
routine of business. Their next
meeting has been called for Satur¬
day, July 9. This will be their
last meeting before the great re¬
union in Atlanta, and every old
vet is earnestly requested to be
present.
Air. F. M. Duncan, of Bremen,
has been appointed assistant com¬
missary general for the .Georgia
division of the United Coufodor-
ate Veterans. Ho appeals to tho
good people of Haralson to aid in
providing for the accommodation
of the veterans during the reunion
in Atlanta next month. Money
or provisions of any kind will be
thankfully received by Mr. Dun¬
can and at-once forwarded to At¬
lanta. All should help. Bond in
your contributions.
If McKinley makes a quick and
successful issue of this war, the
people will say “well done.” Ii lie
drags it along for political pur-
poses, or gets it into his head that
American tax-payers will support
a'government in Asia, in which to
pension the official class and their
sons, he will find out his mistake,
The American people agreed to
this war to make Cuba free only,
and no military enthusiasm will
fool them into entangling alliances
and extra expenses.
There has been no time in the
past thirty years like the present
when the people of this country
desire , . to , keep T posted. , It .I does i not
J
matter , man , be, where , he ,
wno a
■
,. live, what , , Ins occupation .
may J or
he , must keep posted upon the cur-
rent events of these times, The
best way to do this and keep
abreast of the times at honnns to
subscribe for and read ^ law 1 inr.-
unb. Only fifty cents a year, m
advance.
CAMP OK II AKA I SOX o. V.
! lioli ving as \vo do that in unitv
i there is strength, and fur tho
l)(»S( f better facilitating and
j muting tho grand objects of the
; organization of confederate veter¬
i in accomplishing thocliurish-
ans
j < d purposes of more (irmly ostab-
} j fishing and cementing the tics of
friendship which already exmt hi*-
tweon them, wo, the members
Buchanan Camp of Confederate
: Veterans, assembled at Buchanan,
I Haralson county, G n tin. 11th
: { p >f June, 13i)8, do ad Or¬
! el a and establish {lie fed lowing
constitution and by-laws:
Art 1.—This organization is to
be known as the Buchanan Camp
of Confederate YGerans.
2.—The object and purpose of
j this organization, in part, shall be
j st rictly literary, historical and bo-
j nevolent.
3 _]{; Vt p[ strive to unito all
worthy ' veterans with its
11 .,,, I
t__To cultivate the ties of
ship that should exist among those j
who have shaved common dangers, i
] >r i I c * * i s and sufforini'S*
5.—To cherish m our minds and.
i to more firmly establish in our
j memory tho recollections of those
comrades who have preceded us to
eternity. To exorcise and encour-i i
ago principles ot honesty, industry, ;
virtue and sobriety.
(>.—To encourage tho writing by
participants of account.-gnaratives,.
history of battles and occurences !
of the war.
7,—To gather ati then tic data, :
statistics, documents, maps, plans, j
an d other material for an impartial
history of the confederate side, j
To make and perpetuate records of I
the service of each member.
.8.—To son that the indigent and j
disabled, when found worthy, arc j
cared for, and that a helping hand !
is extended to the needy; and that !
confederate widows and orphans j
are assisted and protected. j
9.—To instill into the minds of j
our decendants prom r veneration ;
for the spirit; and glory of their!
fathers, and to bring them into j
association with our organization | j
that they may aid us in accom¬
plishing these objects, and to finally
succeed us, and take up our work
where wo may leave it off.
Art. 1. Sec. 1.—Requisite for
membership into this organization
-mall be satisfactory evidence of
honorabi service and respectful
discharge, accompanied with a fee
of ten ^ents.
2,— Evidence that will satisfy
two-thirds of the members present
at any one meeting as to the lion-
ovabio service and discharge of ap-
pi leant will be sufficient to entitle
him to become a member of said
camp. shall bq the duty of
3.—It any
member knowing the destitute
d it ion and needy circumstances of
any worthy widow or orphan chil-
dren of confederate veterans, tore-
, the tho next meeting
port same at
<!l thccunp then'.utm.
-- It shall bo the duty of the
captain of the camp to preside at
all meetings, and in case of his ah-
aence the next in command, and so
j on. And it shall bo tlio duty «;f
I the presiding officers to make any
and all appointment on commit-
tees, &o.
5.—That all sons of veterans
whoso fathers belong to tho camp,
; j may become honorary members of
1 this organization. ,j
G.— rI 1 his . constitution ami . nv-
I laws may \. be , added , , . to , ur amended
by a two-third , vote , oi . tho ,, camp,
j | and • should bo read at each mooting
that tho members may continually
| seep the objects and purposes of
| tll0 organization in their minds.
j j ing ^—The of the day and time he of meets-
; camp may
: ed and PP gu-Iated by a vote of
|body. And tin 1 presiding officer
I may fa 11 tin * cump together at an;
M. Duncan, Capt.
;d, Sec'y.
NOTICE TO TEACHER*.
The annual .•;> .-.-ion of tin; Harnl-
sui. (’ounly Teachers Institute will
j be held in Buchanan, beginning
Monday, dune 27. All persons
j holding a teacher’s license are
I quoted to attend.
G. D. Grti , ('. R. 0.
| SCHOOL ('BOSKS.
The closing exercises of ±he
Buchanan High Sell coal were ‘om-
pleted last Tuesday night at 11:15
o'clock. The conmicncement sor-
mon was preached Sunday by Hr.
Hall, of Newman, and
standing tlio storm of wind and
r:: 1 '><> service, 1 lie doctor
l ,rt ' ao,!, - ,( l ffi’d-o an interesting ser-
11111111,11 ‘•‘ 10 training and teaching
of chihiron. Hr. Hall is a man of
oxporience, having occupied the j
V'P 14 f<>r V-wil.ty forty jt«n, bo- '
sides bring a scholar in the true
S0 “ SP of 1:10 a!l ' : 11 profound j
thin aor as mb. •
* ,lt ' nuisio » s unctay was simply ;
nno, and 01.10 ot Llio main caiisos t>o
" hich the good music was attribu¬
table was tho very xccllent per- j
formance on the organ by Miss
iSohnan, of Douglassvillo.
The program for Monday was an
address by Col. G-. It. Glenn statej
sc-hoc! commissioner. Those who
hoard him speak in the highert I
terms of the address. Air. Glenn j
has the common schools of Goer-1
gia under his supervision and tho
cause of education at heart, there-
hire it. iv scarcely necessary to say
that he is devoting much time and
tallent to the educational interest
of the state. The entire board of
education for Haralson county
h° ard Col. Glenn s speech, and wo
ai<! informed that they have taken
011 mnv dfo, and mean to do more
lor schools of the county than i
e ^o: before. Our board of oduca-;
tion is composed of five Jov<jl-head- feel! j
ed, conservative men, and we
811,0 drey "'dl well to the
schools of tho county, ana when
^ l( T G,!( ' that a step forward is nec-
ossary, they will have the backbone
and courage to do so.
Tins brings us to Monday night
which was appointed as the time
for the primary and intermediate
grades to go through their part of
the exercises. About half of the
program had been gone through
with when a skirt of cloud, possi-
bly as largo as a tnb'o cloth, passed
over this part of tho country and
the crowd stampeded. So the pro-
g ram * or Monday night was cut
short.
Tuesday at 10 o’clock was the
hour for the debates. All tho
s P eeo, ' es wero ’ lVe11 ronclered - Ifc was
to note the ambition of
.
our young men. We are proud to
see them ascending the ladder of
fame.
By Tuesday night the interest
had increased till the hearers wore
eager to hear and the pupils anx-
ions to display their drilling m
elocution, and to do whatever else
that to them had been assigned,
We haven’t space to mention
each pupil separately, but will say
that the program was well render-
ed—each and every pupil acquit-
ting him or herself very nicely iu-
deed.
And now in conclusion we desire
to state that %vo have observed very
closely-the work which has been
done by the teachers. They are
energetic, .■ prudent , , and , competent,
\i hey have , dovotod , , , time and talent . , .
I, tq. A tho school . , r lrom start . , to . finish, . .
Our children have been well in-
structed, as was displayed during
the closing exercises, but the pa--
\ rent who had kept up with the
child knew what the teachers were
doing before the close of the
Old pat-tons here
i inv r ii;»s 1 vn taught in
an a more hannoniou
This speak av oil lor Profs. Cun'
li( ii a lid < 1 1 ! 1!: ill.
Tin* tiin will scull (a mo fur the
; board {u elect a teacher for another
I year. ! t them look well into tho
| matter and select a competent
man m even respect, and then let
the patrons out their shoulders
to tiro wheel and build up one of
tho best schools in Nort h Georgia 1
at Buchanan. A B vi le in .
The populist f Haralson will
meet on July land put mil a full
county ticket, and alter that time
"a will hue up and gbt down to
business. Ot:r prospects ju.ro good
ior oiccoss if every man will do
his whole duty.
Ordinary’s AdvertismentS
Of IMsmissroii.
Georgia, Haralson Co.—Where-
as, Price Edwards, administrator
on TP*"?* th * <**“*» <='»•!*»» WoW'W, F*<-
dnlv filed and entered on
nH .ord, that he has fully ad minis-
to red said estate. 1 Ins is, thore-
ioie, to cite ail poisons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show-
cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis-
charged from his administration
and receive letters of dismissing
on the first Monday in Aug. 1898.
Tims. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
l.Hlcrs Of lliMiiiwiittn.
Georgia, Haralson Co.—Whore-
as W* Weatherly, executor of
Aaron Weather by, represents to
the court in his petition duly filed
ont'Ored on record, that ho has
fully administered said estate.
This is, therefore, to citp all per-
sous concerned, kindred and cred¬
itors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his admin-,
istration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
August, 1898.
Thus, A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
LeffSerw Off I9i«IUi«sioift.
Georgia, Haralson Co.— Whereas
Jesse Beall, administrator of ,T. T.
A hito, represents to the court in
his petition, duly filed and enter¬
ed on record, that he has fully ad¬
ministered on J. T. White’s estate;
This is, therefore, to cite all per¬
sons concerned, kindred and cred¬
itors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not bo discharged from his admin¬
istration and receive letters of dis-
mission on the first Monday in
July, 1898, Tbos. A. Hutcheson,
Ordinary.
off EMKiHissiQi?.
Georgia, Haralson county.—Where*
ns, Jesse Beall Executor of lleubiif
Holcombe, represents to the court in
his petition, that he duly filed raid entered on
record, has fully administered
Renliin Holcombe’s estate. This
is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can,
why said Executor should net
be discharged from his adminis¬
tration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday in
July, 1898. Thus. A, Hutcheson,
** Ordinary,
Letficrn* off BiSMSSilsKiioii.
Georgia, Beall, Haralson Co.—Where-,
as, Jesse administrator of
W. ,T. Hope, represents to tho court
in lus petition duly filed and en-'
lored on record, that ho has fully
administered on W. J, Pope’s es¬
tate, This is therefore to cite all-
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his'
administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday
in July, 1898. Hutcheson,
Tims A. Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Georgia, Haralson Co.—Where- 1
as, Edson Finney, administrator
of Leon K. Pinnfiy, represents to’
the court in his petition duly filed
that he has This fully administered said
estate. is, therefore, to cite'
ftU persons concerned, kindred turd;
cmditois, to alum u.vu&e. ir an)
shou ] ( i not l,S discharged from his 1
administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday
in August, 1898.
Thos. A 4iutej-wson. Ordinary