Newspaper Page Text
THE TRIBUNE,
.PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
A. It. DODSON, Editor.
Entered at i lie Buchanan l'ostoil'.oc as second
class mail matter.
Buchanan, Ga., Juno 24, 1898.
ft
INTENDING
PURCHASERS
Of Stationery will
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT I GUARANTEE MY
work to be First-
Class AND UP.TO
DATE. ON' OVER¬
LOOK THE FACT THAT
1 C A N FURNISH THE
BBST WORK AT THE
MOST REASONABLE
PRICES.
W.A.DODSON.
<3
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
To Tim VOTKItS OF II AK AI.SOV COUNTY!
Through tho solicitations of my friends I here¬
in - present myself a candidate for'fax Receiver,
subject, to the action of the democratic party.
You all know my past record as keeping perform a cor¬
rect set ot hooks. I am not able to any
mannailabor; therefore. I respectfully solie : t
your support, promising, if elected, to dis¬
charge my duty to the best of my ability.
Respectfully, H. D. EashkteH.
Tax Colleefor.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the ofliee of tax colb'ctor of Karalson county at
the ensuing October election, subject to the
democratic nomination. I lie support and votes
of all are solicited, and would bo highly appre¬
ciated. If elected l shall do my best to dis¬
charge the duties of of the the people office properly the and to
the Best intcrer.ts of county.
G. M. WOODLEY.
In response to the requests of my friends I
will make the race for the Rtato Senate from
this tho 38th Senatorial district. I ask the sup¬
port of the voters of Polk. Paulding and Haral¬
son, people, and of pledge this district myself, if elected, to render the
and state, the best ser¬
vice in my power. John J. Fii.lwood.
The money power lias openly
assumed the position of dictator.
While tho people are excited
over tho war with Spain the money
powers are getting in its work.
If the populist purty is dead, as
some say, there are some demo¬
crats in our knowledge who tako
a special delight in being closeted
with a corpse.
It is thought that the republi¬
can party will abandon tho search
for prosperity—since they cannot
find even a clue to hor mysterious
disappearance.
From Buchanan Georgia comes
a live paper bearing the peaceful,
but classic name of Tribune. Ah
me how the people do need trib¬
unes, in those latter days, more
than ever did thoso of old Rome.
Be indeed a tribune.—Pittsburg
(Kas.) Kansan.
Wo will bet a copper cent that a
copy of this paper falls into the
hands of somebody who hasn’t read
the declaration of independence
for ten years. Hunt it up and
compare it with the Omaha plat¬
form, and then you will form a
different opinion of the people’s
party.
Those clauses of the bibje,
which say the earth belongs to the
Loid, and that land shall not be
sold forever, have been declared
unconstitutional, illegal and whol¬
ly against public policy. The de-
. cision of tho lower court (God Al¬
mighty’s) is therefore
Kansan.
Success in October will surely be
ours if we will organize reform
clubs, subsciibefor reform litera¬
ture and get (he people interested
in reading. Place a reform paper
in every home in North Georgia.
When the people begin to dp their
own reading they will then think
and act for themselves.
LET US BE FUEL.
The grandest struggle of the hu¬
man race is for individual free¬
dom—freedom from adverse social
conditions which discriminates
between man and mar.; from cir¬
cumstances which secure the
thraldom of the individual, physi¬
cally or mentally; from laws which'
produce antagonism, injustice, so
unequal distribution of rights and
privileges; from prejudice, super¬
stitions vnd customs not in ac-
cordance with the spirit of the age
or hostile in action to the progress
of the race; or ma word exemp¬
tion from*natural, civil, political
and religious forces which are
conceived in selfishness and in all
those attributes of character re¬
sulting in man’s inhumanity to
man.
The human World has progress¬
ed from the beginning of time.
Advance has been marked by
epochs, of culmination of rights
which have been fought for centu¬
ries beforehand, and the last of
epochs is called the era of Christ¬
ianity. Each epoch has been fought
over one of tho many principles
lying between tho human and the
divine, and each successive strug¬
gle for right has had to contend
with the adverse circumstances
of [former struggles.
The present epoch started with
a living example of the idoalty of
a Gud, representing principles
which if put in force would change
the aspect of the whole civil and
religious world These principles
are a living force, and growing
with tremendous strides, but ar-
rayed against them is every argu-
ment, every human power, every
combination of material strength
used in former struggles.
The platform of the people’s
party is a practical exemplifica¬
tion of the principles which will
win in the coming struggle in
1900. They are the principles
which preserve and contain in
themselves the teachings of the
old American patriots. They are
fer the people individually and
collectively. They aim to strike
down no constitutional laws, ex¬
cept those which are construed to
give privileges to one and not to
the other, and they demand the
abolition of unlawful combinations
against the common welfare of
tho people. They aim to strike
down and clear the political at¬
mosphere of a vast number of
governmental abuses.
We believe they embody or lead
to the divine principle of govern¬
ment, and that they will of neces¬
sity prove conducive to the good
of the race, and place the LTnited
States of America in the vanguard
of the nations of the earth.
All good citizens, or lovers of
just and equitable laws should
thus deem it their duty to enlist
under the populist banner, and by
embuing themselves with the spir¬
it of tho revolution, be prepared
to act aggressively by means of the
ballot, aud when tho fort is won be
ready, if necessary, to defend the
government of the people by the
bullet against the rebelling forces
of capital.
’THE FIRST BLOOM.
Mr. W. T. Eaves claims the
Championship of Haralson county,
so far, for the first cotton bloom of
the season. The blossom was found
on the 22nd. Who can boat this?
THE GOLD MADNESS.
The gold maniacs in and out of
congress keep up the cry of the
almightiness of gold.
“Gold and gold alone fights bat¬
tles—gold and gold alone makes
prosperity.”
This howl has been iterated and
reiteratod, till oven poor wretches
who arc pinched to make both ends
meet join in the cry.
It is all a monstrous liallucina-
tion when it is not a wilfull he.
Gold never fought a battle, nev¬
er brought prosperity, never dul
anything for the good of mankind.
As a metal gold is the least use¬
ful in the whole lot—cannot be
mentioned at the same time as
iron, lead or zinc.
It is men, the husbands, sons
and brothers of the wives, mothers
and sisters of the laud who do the
fighting—and we defy any gold
lunatic in these United States to
show a man, old or young, rich or
poor, who would not accept a legal
tender note m payment for his
time as readily as he would gold.
There is no such man in all
America—oven tho howling gold
idiots w'ould take it, provided they
woulcf venture in the fight.
There is not a mine worker, la¬
borer, mechanic or machinist in
the country that would not gladly
take such notes in exchange for all
the iron and coal they could dig.
and for all the guns, cannon and
amunition they could produce.
Not one.
There is not a farmer in the
United States that will not wil-
lingly and gladly furnish the gov-
eminent with all the wheat, corn,
foodstuff's, cattle, horses and mules
he has to spare in exchange for
Uncle Sam’s unlimited legal ten¬
der notes.
Not on«.
They have no use for gold—they
can neithor eat, drink it nor wear
it—its only use even at tho present
time under the reign of the gold
robbers is as money—something
to be used in paying debts or pur¬
chasing service.
But there’s the rub.
Gold is scarce, it can be cornered
likoany other commodity, and this
practically destroys its use as a
money.
Until this gold madness is stay¬
ed the people will continue to be
the dupes and slaves of the gold
sharks.—Kansan.
The Philipino islands number
1400, and each ono of them should
have a governor general, a fovv
judges and a few United States
marshals and United States attor¬
neys appointed by our Mac. Don’t
talk about principle in the pres¬
ence of s.uch a pie counter.—Kan¬
san.
"
Hiieklcn‘8 Arnica Salve,
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat¬
isfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per
box. For sale bv Cobb & Eassejer.
NOTICE, S. S. WORKERS.
Revival No 2 is the song book
to-be used is the district Sunday
school association, which convenes
at Villa Rica, Ga., Friday night
before the fifth Sunday in July.
All delegates who use these books
" ill please carry them to the con-
vention. Thos. W. Dimmock,
President.
MANLY VIGOR
RESTORED in young, old or middle-aged men. Night
losses and drains cease at once. Lost manhood atro¬
phy, undevelopment and weaknesses of man cured
privately, quickly and permanently by
DR. CATON’S VITRLIZERS.
SUCCESSFULLY USED FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Prfce i, with directions and valuable instructions
on diet, drink, sleep, &c. close sealed, plain,
6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete cure.
No free prescriptions, fre 3 cures or C. O. D. fakes. To
sincere seekers we send our book of advice and other
valuable information free. Caton Medical Co,,
Boston, Mass. Sold by druggists throughout the
world.
WILL HE ACCEPT?
We wish to suggest to the peo¬
ple of Haralson county, and more
especially to the populist party,
the importance of nominating and
electing to the next general assem¬
bly a man of ability, qualifications,
worth and integrity—one-who is in
touch and sympathy with tho
farming class of people, and ono
who understands the wants and
needs of the whole people. That
man we find in the person of Col.
\V. R. Hutcheson.
Col. Hutcheson, we believe, is a
man well qualified for that posi¬
tion. Integrity and honesty of
purpose are the leading traits of
his character; and while lie has
not been an aspirant for office, lie
has always been on the line that
the office should seek the man.
The time we think has now come
when the office of representative
should bo filled by such an one.
And now in conclusion we will
say that we do not know whether
or not Col. Hutcheson would ac¬
cept of the nomination should it
be tendered him, but there i ; one
thing we do know, and that is he
belongs to the populist party. «tnd
whenever the party says for him to
do a thing he will attempt to ac¬
complish their bidding with all
the strength and manhood that
is in him. •
A Clever Trick.
It certainly looks like it, but there fs
really no trick abmit'it. Anybody can
try it who* lias lame 6aek and weak
kidneys, malaria < r nervous trouble .
We mean he can cure himself light
away by taking Electric Ritters. This
medicine tiqies up the whole system,
a< ts as a stimulant to Liver and Kid¬
neys. is n blood constipation, purifier ant 1 nerve ton¬
ic. It cures headache,
faintin" spells, sleeplessness and mel¬
ancholy. It is j urely tie veritable, a mi!a
laxative, natuaal vigor. and ru-to Try Elect es system Bitters to and its
ic
be convinced that they tie are a miracle
wo ker. Every hot guaranteed. On-
y 50c a bottle at Cobb and Lasseter’s.
“OVERCRAPPED!”
We hear something said
about* there # being so many
candidates in Buchanan. People
outside of the town say that it
looks asJf there had been a monop¬
oly formed, but we would like to
cull attention to the fact that these
eandidates'ajl Hail from the dem¬
ocratic party except the one for
clerk of superior court populists We do not
deny the fact that like
office, but we do disclaim trying
to manipulate all the offices, and
select the entire ticket in the same
town. This is a matter for the
whole party to decide, and one
man has as much right in the con¬
vention as another. We expect to
let the majority speak and all will
be well.
nilllonsCihcn Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the pub¬
lic to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy anti King's suffering, New Discovery The propri¬
etors of Dr. for
cons Mnptlon, coughs and colds,' lmve
given axvay ten million trial hotlles of
this great medicine' and have the sat-
ssfilction of knowing it lias absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all
diseases of the throat, chest and lungs
are surely Lass'etcr, cured- by it. Call on Cobb
and bottle Regular druggists, size and 50c get a trial
free. and $1.
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded.
PROFESSIONAL.
W R HUTCHESON
Attorney-at- Law,
Buchanan, Georgia
Will practice in all the State Courts.
Collections a specialty Office in Or¬
dinary’s room in court house.
J. S. HIDGDILL,
Attorney-at- Law,
BUCHANAN, GA
Hill ]trnrfi«-<t in all Mntv Court*.
All business vnf rustci! to him will
ivo prompt and oarofal atten¬
tion. Onloo in Court IIoiiko.
S. P. SHEPARD,
A TTOI; n F Y- A T- 1 , A Tv AII (I Real Estate Agent.
tSTAVill practice in the courts of the state;
will negotiate land sales, make abstracts, ex¬
amine titles, &c.
.Felix N. Cobb,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Carrollton, Gii.
tyTractice in Superior Court of Haralson
county, ali.d U. S. district nod circuit courts.
A innta, (Li.
JOE LASSITER,
THE BARBER,
First (toons. F»» Stairs Over
Din e STORK.
Work Xeailj - ami 1‘roui |>(!y Unite.
C. It, & S 1. R.
(Soutu Bound) 1
Lv. Chattanooga, 8:10. a. m,
(T.icainauga, La 8:44, a.m.
Trion, Fayet te, 9:12, a. m.
9:89, a. m.
Summerville, 9:48, a.m.
Rome, II :00, n. m.
Cedartown, 11:44, a. m.
Buchanan, 12; 27, p. in.
Ar. Carrollton, 1 :10, p. m.
(North Bound.)
Lv Carrollton, 1:40, p. m.
Buchanan, 2:24 U
Cedartown, Rome, 3:07 ii
3:50 “
Summerville, 5:03 “
Trion, 5:12 14
LaFayette, 5:39
Ar Chicamauga, 6:07 “
Chattanooga, (5:40 “
S O. Addison, Agent,
Buchanan, Ga.
ATENTS &>
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invention us a or modol will of your
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you our as to whether it is
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Highest references furnished.
MARION Sc MARION
PATENT SOLICITORS Sc EXPERTS
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Patent Law Association, American Wnter Works
I Association, New England Water Works Assoc.
:; A ca'“ - c “-
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Offices: j
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FERRY’S
SEEDS
ud atwayt get your money’s Worth.
Flye cents per paper everywhere.
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