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THE TRIBUNE,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
A. R, DODSON, lvniTon.
Entered at ;he Ktx .-•ai>ai. Tout. Slice ass second
class mail matter.
Buchanan, Ga., July 8, 1898.
A X NOUN CK M ENTS
I/OK TAX RECEIVER.
To the V<n *bs of Haralson' County:
by Through myself t'n- solicitations candidate of r.iy f..rTax friends Receiver, {here¬
subject present the notion a of the democratic
to party.
You all know my past record as beeping a cor¬
rect set. ot hooks, ham not able to ;>»*i form ar y
manual labor; therefore, j respectfully elected,’to relict
your support, promising, if dis¬
charge my Respectfully, duty to the best of my ability.
II. J>. Labsltek.
Tux Collector.
tile I hereby cilice of annouwe collector myself of as a candidate for
tax Karaisou county at
the ensuing October election, subject to tlie
democratic nomination, lhe support anil votes
of all are solicited, and would be highly appre¬
ciated. 11 elected! shall do my best to dis¬
charge the duties of the office properly and to
the best interests of the people of the county.
O. M. Woodley.
will In-’sponge make t!:-> to race tin* for TO/]I the < C.- State of tny Senate friends f I
o:n
■Lis the 3Kth Senatorial rtb.trie.t I ask the sup¬
port oi: tlie voters of Roll:, Baubling and Haral¬
son, and pledge myself, n elected, to render the
people, vice of tliis district and state, the best ser¬
in my power. John- l. Fitllwood.
Drop 50c in tho slot and get Tine
Tribune for one year.
Judas Iscariot, Benedict Arnold
and Marion Butler are traitors of
the same class.
The old parties will have to fix
another date for the arrival of the
promised good times.
Tho populists of Haralson are
in better shape to elect their en¬
tire ticket than over before.
The compact entered into at
Omaha was a solemn ono, whose
terms should bo rigidly adhered
to.
Help us to circulate Tjii Trib¬
une and we’ll carry the populist
banner to victory in Haralson
county this fall.
The regulation revenue war stamp
has made its arrival in Buchanan,
And now we all have a chance to
put in a “lick” on the war debt.
Prosperity only can come from
a condition that enables the toilers
to prosper. It is doubtful if, in
this selfish age, peoplo can be made
to see this except through an
empty stomach.
And now let each and every one
go to work with a aJ and deter¬
mination that knows no failure
for the election of our tickot.
Right has never won a victory
without an effort.
Remember that the McKinley
administration, which is now tak¬
ing $200,000,000 out of business
for bonds, has another $200,000,-
000 locked up in lln.’ treasury to
make bonds necessary.--Kansan.
Let us all work, work, work for
the election of the entire . county
ticket, thereby showing to the
world that wo have unfaltering
faith in our principles -and the
utmost confidence m tho men
whom wo have selected to repre¬
sent those principles.
Nowhere was the “glorious 4th”
so becomingly and fittingly ■ cele¬
brated than in Buchanan. The
wage-earners and the men who
hold'.he plow met ar.;l put out a
full county ticket for Haralson
and they would be vorv ru patriot¬
ic indeed if they fail to elect it this
fall.
Who pays tho stamp tax on a
telegraph mo- sage? Legally tho
telegraph company should pay it.
The tax was intended to be a tax
on tho receipts of a virtual monop¬
oly. The telegraph company re¬
ceipts have been vastly increased
from every source by the war, but
it does not intend to pay the tax
if it can impose it on its patrons,
K<) it lias, announced that every
toicfftC ;:i must have the stamp at-
tached ho lor; it wifi ‘no son!.. Tho
court, will haw to sol 00 this
trovorsy.—Louisville Post.
OUR COUNTY TICKET.
Last Monday was a day long to
tie lomemhered by tho populists of
Haralson county., that being tho
day set apart to nominate eanch-
for tho different county offi¬
ces. By 9 o’clock the town was
full of folks from tho country—
the sturdy, horny-handed sous of
toil.
. They were the representative
men of this county—representa¬
tive of tho victims ot class legis¬
lation, which has made tho bur¬
dens of the laborers oi this fair
land grievous to bo borne; repre¬
sentatives of the class who feed
and clothe the world, and yet on
account of the hungry maw of
shylock’s greed, cannot retain
enough of tho products of their la¬
bor to supply them with the neces¬
saries of life; representative cf the
bone and sinew of our land, by
whose energy, skill and industry
the world still moves; representa¬
tive of the brawn and muscle of
our land who are complying with
the divine edict that “thou shaft
eat bread by the sweat of thy
face ;” representative of the brain
and intellect that has united in
the grandest and most rapidly pro¬
gressive political party that has
ever been brought forth by any
nation.
At 10 o’clock the court house
was filled with these representa¬
tive men, and the house was call¬
ed to order by Chairman J. Id.
Mize, and the object oftho meeting
clearly stated; that it was for the
nomination of candidates for the
different county offices from rep¬
resentative to county surveyor.
Nominations for all the officers,
(including deputies ) wore tnen
made, after which the convention
adjourned till 1 o’clock. Promptly
atone the balloting commenced
which resulted in the selection of
the following ticket, which after
being read out by tho secretary,
was made unanimous by tho con¬
vention •
Representative—.!. J. Beall.
Sheriff—M. Y. Darnell, with C.
A. Shell.utt and A. L. Richards as
deputies.
Clerk—Jesse Beall, with J. S. M.
Biggcrs deputy.
Tax Collector—J. J. Coalson,
Seaborn Edwards- deputy.
Tax Receiver—J. W. Bentley,
H. P Brown deputy.
Treasurer—R. F. Golden, Judson
Barry deputy.
Coroner—M. V. Mize.
Surveyor—G. W. Gentry.
After the result of the election
was made known, Capt. J. J. Beall
was called on and made a few
minutes talk on the unjust legisla¬
tion that was bearing so heavily
upon the producers of this coun¬
try, and pointed to the immortal
principles of equal rights which is
embodied in the populist platform
as the only source of redemption.
Ilis speech was well received by all
present.
The tickot is a good, strong one,
—many honest democrats have
acknowledged this much—and we
will use every honorable moans in
our efforts to elect every man on
it this fall. Every populist must
go to work. We can’t afford to
let any prejudice or division arise
111 olir xanks. This is a contest for
principles and not men; for liber *
ty; for freedom from the dutches
of tho money power which ]i*h
been brought on mj by unjust leg¬
islation.
WATSON ON HOGAN.
. Jim Hogan—the honorable Jas.
R. Hogan, of Lincoln—is a repre¬
sentative man of tho middle class
in Georgia. Ho is a farmer who
farms the ground. IIo doesn't
farm tho farmers, as so many po¬
litical farmers do. Ho is a prac¬
tical success, level-headed, lamosL
courageous, mid loyal to
tion. A stauncher man than -lint
Hogan is not to bp found. You
know exactly where to find him on
all issues, and you’ll find him just
where a populist ought to be found
—standing by his principles.
I saw him resist all the Wall-
Stroet-Calhoun . in 1890, and
gang
I saw him conie out of tho furn-
ace unscorched by tho temptations
and unblindod by the glare of the
sophistries of that lamentable oc¬
casion. Hogan stood immovable,
his feet on the rock of his alliance
principles, and no amount of bull¬
dozing or persuading could induce
him to go with Macuno and Liv¬
ingston to the support of a Yv"ali
street railroad lobbyist. In many
other instances I have seen him
tried, and I have never seen him
flicker yet. Ho is strong, he is
clear-sighted, he is true. lie has
every qualification necessary to
the making oi. a good governor
His judgment is sound, his pur¬
poses pure and his will power
great. He is a man of discretion.
He could not be directly or indi¬
rectly bought. He could not be
used by manipulators, political or
commercial. He would go into
the office determined to do ins du¬
ty, and no unworthy influences
could swerve him from it.
He would never., in my judg¬
ment, load up with corporation
favors to such an extent that lie
couldn’t afford,to chirp v,hon the
corporations violated the lew
Ho would not accent a iuuketimr
.. #
trip to Mexico from the Southern
railroad, and let the free use of a
parlor ear gag him into silence
while the constitution of the slate
is being trampled upon. He would
not stuff his pockets with free
passes all the way from Dan to
Omaha. He wouldn’t pose as the
lion in the path of wrong-doers,
and then crouch in cowardly si¬
lence before the chief of the wrong¬
doers, tho Southern railway mo¬
nopoly.
Neither do I believe that Hogur.
as governor would lower the stand¬
ard of morals in our schools by
putting a premium on dishonesty.
I do not believe that he, as gov¬
ernor, would make himself solid
with a certain political influence,
by upholding a scholar who had
been caught in cheating in the
linai examination. - »
Nor do I believe that Jim Hogan
would over issue a rape circular to
get votes. If he would not utterly
scorn to dc such a thing for any
office on earth, and if* he would
not utterly despise any man who
did it for him, than I am a sivn o-
ger to . the real , Jim T . Hogan. TT
Above all things, ho 3 a smith-
man high-toned and clean hand-
ed, and he would hide * him sod.
MANLY VIGOR
K L5 i ORED in young;, old or middfc-aged men. Night
fosses and drains cease at once, Lost manhood atro-
phy, midevelopmeiit and weaknesses of man cured
privately, quickly and permanently by
1, CUTUPS WALKERS.
SUCCESSFULLY USED FOR FIFTY YEARS.
price $i,with directions and valuable instructions
on diet, drink, sleep, 6cc. Qymail, ciose sealed, plain,
6 for «j> 5 , with written guarantee of complete cure.
No free prescriptions, fre • cures or C. O. t). fakes. To
^ Lo-iGre seekers we send our book of advice and other
valuable information free. Caion Medical Co,,
Boston, Mass, Sold by druggists throughout the
world.
\
aw at forever before lie would soil.
hi ms*, if .. ith so abominable a cam-1
ptugn document as that rape ctr-
cuhu . of w Y Atking()n .
jf elected governor, Mr. Hogan j
would make a conscientious chief ■
magistrate . , of tho . peoplo, f with ... 1 j
ai.l
favoritism to no clique, and perse¬
cution to,no class, Tho law would
be his guide, and he would follow
whore it led.
That’s my opinion, and I shall
vote it.—Thor. E. Watson, in Beo-
pb h; Party Paper.
liiiehU-ss'-.s .Arnica Salyc,
The be.-; solve ill the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, uicers, suit rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped bunds, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and < dlively cures piles, or no nay
required. It N guaranteed to give perfect sat¬
isfaction o» r .oney refunded. 1’iioe 25 eis per
'..ox. lo v sale bv Cobb & Lasseter.
mistake friends for en¬
emies.
Did you ever notice how n poor
old range cow stuck fast in tho
mud will try to fight you when
you a v ■ trying to pull her out on
dry land?
This is because the cow is wild,
thinks you a re her enemy and want
to hurt her The poor old cow is
not to blame at all, for she does
net know that yon are trying to do
her a good turn.
Siio does not understand your
intentions or motives. Like old
range cows, there are millions of
our fo’lew beings who are bogged
in tin swamp of poverty, unre¬
quited tod and human misery.
Tsar-' imagine that you want to
hurt them because you are trying
to pull them,cut and stand them
up on dry land, and like the old
cow, tln*y look upon you as an en¬
emy and try to hook you.
They r.i.v simply wild and don’t
understand that you are their
friend and trying to better their
condition. As they sink deeper
and deeper in the mud and become
helpless they will cease to fight
those who are trying to save them.
Humanity has always fought its
best mends, mistaking thorn for
enemies.—Real Republic.
Am Enterpf-Ssmg Axagglsf.
Tli rt: arc few men moj*e wide-awake
and enterprising than Cobb &Lassetc*r,
who snare no pains to secure the best.
Or everything in their line for their
many customers. They now have the
valuable agency for Dr. King’s New
Discovery Thia for is consumption, 'he wonderful, coughs and
colds. remedy
that is producing by such a furor over the
j c absolutely ,, un try its euros many asthma, startling bronchitis, cures. It
hoarseness and ah a Lections of the
throat, chest ami bangs. Call at the
abov: drugstore’ir.d get a ti'sal bottle
free, op a regular gize for 50c and $1.
Gun ranteed tocure or price refunded.
t’. S.Iftarsliurs Sale.
Onoo’.ia, Haralson li/'use county.—Will be sold lio-
forettw court dpoi’, in two town oi Buc¬
hanan, On., said county, between the legal
Nos. 24*', 247.2*7(1, 277. a I of which is In the 8tli
district and 5th section of *ai<l county, Levied
o)i as the f.r.n orty of M. W. j.inw, to Satisfy one
«f»£*iS i
' jj " f lk
.
.
IV '• doiinaoii. Marshal.
Per E* A Bailey, Leputy Slavsha).
PROFESSIONAL.
W R HUTCH F5ON
Attorney-at= Law,
Buchanan, Georgia
Will Collections practice-in specialty all the State Office Courts. Gr¬
a m
dinarv’s rccin in court house.
I. 8. BIDGJjHLL,
Attorney-at-Law,
BUCIIANAN GA
Will practice ian ai! Courts.
All imseucKN oi!tc«Kto«l ut him v/ill
remve iwonji) tiud c areful uMen¬
tion. Oliice in Court House.
S. P. SHEPARD,
attoknev-at-law And Real Estate Agent.
(EEf'Will will practice in the courts of the state;
negotiate land sales, make abstracts, ex¬
amine iitles, iSic.
Felix N. Cobb,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Carrollton, - - . Ga.
J£gP“Vraet.ice in Superior Court of Haralson
county, and U. S. distiiut and circuit courts,
A lent;*., (ia.
joe mmi
THE BARBER,
first Stairs Over
BKHt STOKE.
V. <m*L iteatly uud Promptly Done.
C. It. & S It. E,
South Bound,
Leave— No. •>. NO. Hi.
Chattanooga S.aO am
Chicki-.m.-tuga. ■J 04
La Eayeltc 0 32 1
Summerville 10 OS !
Rome 11 20 i
Cedartown 12 in •: 9 27 pm
Buchanan 12 47 puii ! r> 10
Bremen 1 (13 •: : & 05
Carroll ton 1 oil i 7 00
"rHAISS GOING XOllTlI.
Leave— No. 1. No. 11.
Carrollton 2 0(1 pm; i 5 co am
Bremen I 2 27 1 0 00
Buchanan ' 2
i 44 . o 54
Cedartown 3 27 • s oo
Rome t 4 10 !
Summervilie i 5 23 !
Lal’nye.tte : 5 59 ’ '
Chickamauga hattano ____ C 27 !
C oga :■ 7 t»0
C. B. Wilburn, Pros,
and Traffic Mgr., Rome, Ga.
S. O. AdiusoN, Agent, Buchanan.
gL'fr* •~-' s -
1 s? ifil i ^“ T
IwMm® ii m f
mm
f anything you invent or improve: .also pret
i CAVEAV;TRADE.MARK, PR0TECT50N. Sond model, COPYRIGHT ekotch, or DESIGN jihoto.
\ d or
for free examination and advice.
oooi mmmw&^ s .
J | Write to G.A.SHOW&GO
l to
Patent Lavvyera. ys/ASHlMGTOiNI, D.C.
S3 mm k. fin ■s> iscg'
PROMPTLY IE 00 RED
or’e Help ” and “How & “Invent-
you are 02 winrllrM ”
itevcn or rac*nol of your
invention or improvement and wc will toll
you free our opinion aa to whether it is
of probably patentable. We make a special; v
Highest applications references rejected in other hands.
furnished.
MA5RION & KA31I0K
PATENT SOIiIC.fTOSIS & EXFEKTS
Civil A Mochanical Engineers, Graduates oftho
1 olytoslinic School of la yinecrhig, Bachelor. In
Applied Sciences, Laval University, Members
Patene Law Association, American "Water Wor'-s
Association, Kew Kngiaml Water Work?, Assoc
P. Q. Minoyow Association, Assoc. Member Can
Society of Civil Engineers.
Offices : -[ ( MONTliEAL, Waotctoton, Can. I). C.
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