Newspaper Page Text
Ube tribune
------- ~~7.;
Official Orjfau of Haralson Co.
rmiLISHED EVERT FRIDAY MOUSING.
A. It. DADSOS, Editor.
Entered at tlie Buchanan Fostoffice as second
class mail matter.
N. & G. R. P. A.
* DUBBCKIJ’Tron HATCS:
One year .75
Six months .40
Tluee months , - - - .20
Widows of ex -Confederate sofdiers, resid-
ins in Haralson county, kicek.
Buchanan, Ga., Dec. 20 1901,
Half an Eye S
Is all a'shrewd, wide-awake
business man needs to em-
ploy when considering t,he
place to get his office sta-
tionerv. He always wants lie
the best. That’s why
patronizes
■Cbt Uribane iprinterv.
Buchanan, (la.
Ex-Senator Pettigrew thinks
government ownership of railroads
would be a winning national issue.
The Maryland courts have bar¬
red women lawyers. Is this the
boasted southern chivalry?
It is claimed that the voting
machine will reduce the machine
vote. If this is so, by all means
let us have it.
Government ownership of pub¬
lic utilities will do more to sup¬
press the trust than all of the anti¬
trust legislation of the old par¬
ties.
Great lawyers should employ
others to ^draw^.their wills. Mr.
Tildeu’s was broken some years
ago, and now the Ohio courts are
having a good deal of trouble over
the late John Sherman’s
GeneraFWood has secured pos¬
session of the ground whereon the
battle of Santiago was fought, with
awiew to establishing a national
park which’will some day become
3o Cabans wbat^Bunker Hrll is to
Americans. Such an act may
seem strange to Cubans nowadays
but they will purely appreciate it
in the future.
The ship ^subsidy bill is not
backed by the weight.of a party
caucus, and it will have to take
its chances without aid of the par¬
ty whip This means that it will
have to be greatly modified. Prob¬
ably it will be whittled down to a
proposition to subsidize freight
carriers built in the United States,
omitting all mention of passenger
vessels.
The old orthodox asked in his
ferocious way; “Is there anyone
here who denies the existence of a
personal devil?” A meek young
man in the back of thehouse arose.
“Young man,” thundered the par¬
son, “doyou declare before this
audience that there is no personal
devil?” The young man bo.ved
> is head. “Look upy^rowng man.
Luok me straight in the’eye and
answer my question. The young
man raised his eyes and after sur¬
veying the parsons grim visage for
awhile said he must admit that he
was mistaken.—Ex.
Mr, Iioosevelt is still shocking
the country. lie has stated that
the federal officers in Illinois must,
not take part in the contest going
on there between Mason and Dawes
for the senatorship, and, while on
the subject, gave his hearers to un
derstano that federal officers must
keep out of politics and attend to
the duties of their places or quit.
Just how Mr. Roosevelr expects to
keep the G. O. P. organized in the
south unless the men at the pie-
counter are premitted to do the
organizing is not readily under-
»t >od
Anarchy and Anarchists.
The Truth is unalterabely
posed to all sorts of anarchy and
all classes of anarchists; and is al¬
so in favor of a proper restriction
of foreign immigration ; but, under
exciting circumstances and disor¬
dered conditions we Americans are
liable to draw conclusions that are
unwarranted and at times to go to
extremes upon public questions.
Already numerous bills have been
introduced m congress regarding
the suppression of anarchy in this
country. These bills all had their
origin in the assassination of our
president and the context of each
would lead the thoughtless to
think that the assassins of our
presidents were all foreigners. On
this subject the Atlanta Journal
has these thoughtful remarks:
No less than four bills designed
for the suppression of anarchists
in this country have been intro¬
duced in congress since it met,
* These measures are aimed main¬
ly at the exclusion of alien an¬
archists, and their authors seem to
think that if we can keep out that
class we will have comparatively
little difficulty in the
propagation and assertion of an-
archis principles in this country.
These well meaning patriots
seem to forget that every one of
the assassins who laid low three
•presidents of the United States
was born, reared and educated in
this country.
Furthermore, every one of them
came of respectable parentage,
and not one of them had training
or associations at home that were
calculated to lead him into the
diabolism of the anarchists.
It the severest and most sweep¬
ing anti-anarchist bill now before
congress had been the law since
the toundation of this govern¬
ment and haa been enforced more
rigidly than any such statute ever
can be, it would not have prevent¬
ed the assassination of Lincoln,
or McKinley.
We are not offering an objection
to any of these bills, or criticising
their authors. On the contrary we
believe the best devised measure
for the exclusion of the propagan¬
dists of anarchy that can be possi¬
bly devised should become a law
at the present session of’congress.
It would be foolish to leave our
regulations of immigration as lax
as they now are, and congress
should do now what it ought to
have done long ago about this
matter, but we must not expect too
much from such legislation.
No law can be devised that
would exclude from this country
such persons as the parents of
John Wilkes Booth It is sad, but
true, that every anarchist who has
yet struck at the head of our gov¬
ernment and through him at the
government itself was born and
reared under the stars and otripes.
At the same time, we should epare
no pains to keep out anarchists of
every nationality, We should not
tail, either to provide for the
prompt expulsion of all anarch¬
ists who manage to slip into this
country or who may develop their
devilish tendencies here, whether
they be foreign or native born.
Anarchy is a sin most diaboli¬
cal, and crimes resulting from
such a spirit should be speedily
.
and severely punished; but we
should avoid laying our sins at
the door of others. There is an¬
archy in Europe. There is also
anarchy m America, It is the
home article in which we should
feel the most concern, and at which
we should strike the hardest blow.
—Corsicana (Tex.) Truth
Should Be Stopped.
There has come into vogue a
practice that , should ,, , sat
oe upon
in a manner not to be misunder-
stood. It iB this habit ot fleecing
the poor school children of their
extra pennios. Some ope suggests
a “Harrison Monument Fund,”
Some fakif sees an opportunity io
get on the “Monument Board”
and at once goes to the Indian¬
apolis News and suggests that the
News take the matter up. What
can the editor do? He loves the
memory of Mr. Harrison as every
lndianian dres and, willingly or
unwillingly he must take the mat¬
ter up and press it foward . In the
above case we mean to be im¬
personal. We do not wish to be
understood as opposing the erect-
tion of a shaft to commemoratf
the greatness of Benjamin Harris¬
on, albeit we oppose such work
being done before the grass has
time to grow over his grave, but
below is what we wish to condemn :
Some fakir wishes to get into fat
nicking. He takes advantage of the
people’s love for an immortal
Harrison, or McKinley, or Lawton
and proposes a “fund.” Then by
hook or crook—more often cook—
ed—lie gets the Stat6 Supt, of
Schools to order all the teachers to
take up collection tor the greut
Monument fund. The money is
sent is through the same channels
from which came the order. Here,
for lack of j roof, we leave each to
think what his sense, observation
and knowledge may suggest. We
do not believe that the teachers
keep a cent, but we do see that no
monument goes up or if it does it
is erected after the State or some
generous friend contributed
enough to build for such
ments. The Soldiers and Sailors
monument at Indianapolis is
casein point. There are others.
gentlemen are determined to hold
us up take the dark alley plan, or
use a bludgeon, b.itdont force our
teachers to be the innocent means
of slugging us. The poor
dare not disobey, for his horned
and hoofed masters stand over
him and t.eil him to make the
children “Come on there.” If a
poor man’s child have notthepen-
n e- like the more fortunate he is
humiliated, which he ought not to
be. We demand that no more pen¬
ny collections be taken up in our
schools, neither for monuments or
anything else. Schools are not for
that work. This is not only tor
Rossville schools.—Peoples Jour¬
nal.
“ABOUND THE PAN. »*?
The most profusely illustrated book
of the kind ever published, is a last¬
ing souvenir for those who did, and a
splendid descriptor) for those who did
not visit the Pan-American Exposi¬
tion, the latter class will find it a most
reliable substitute for the trip. It is
as amusing to the young as it is in¬
tensely interesting to the adult, and
should be readily accepted into every
household for the edification of voung
and old. Agents outfit free upon re¬
ceipt of fifteen (15c) cents in postage.
The Nutshell Pub. Co., New York.
Application For Administration.
Georgia, Haralson County.—
To all whom it may concern:—.! S M Biggers,
guardian, having, in proper form, applied to
me for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Magnolia Goldin, late of said
county; deceased, this Is to cite ail
and singular the creditors and next of kin of
Magnolia Goldin to he and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law. and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent adminis¬
tration should not he granted to Jesse Beall, T\
S. C., as prayed on Magnolia Goldin’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this the
11th day of December, 1901.
Thou. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
Application For Administration.
Georgia, Haralson County.—
To all whom it may concern:—P. C. Edwards
having, in proper form, applied to me for per¬
manent letters of administration on the estate
J. T Edwards, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and next of
kin of J T Edwards to be and appear at my of¬
fice within the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent admin¬
istration should not be grafted to P C Edwards
on J T Edwards’ estate. Witness my hand
and official signature, this the 11th day of
Dec., 1901.
Thos. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary,
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to tho un¬
dersigned are requested to call arid
make settlement at once or else
their accounts will be placed io
the hands of an officer for collec-
tion. T. P. Moore.
Mexican Trill Diseased readily H'vds overcome and Scratches Loss of Hair,
mustang ji/I Liniment . ... , in hor-
sesmulesand cattle. Formers’try it.
.sj/V . ■% - ^
.
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*
A toad under
a harrow
suffers no more than tho faithful horse
that is tortured with Spavins, Swinney, Harness
Sores, Sprains, etc. Most horse owners know this
and apply the kind of sympathy that heals, known
far and wide as
Mexican
Mustmg
Liniment.’
Never fails—not even in the most aggravated cases.
Cures caked udder in cows quicker than any known
remedy. Hardly a disease peculiar to muscle, skin
or joints that cannot bo cured by it.
Mexican is Wind th 0 best Galls, remedy Sprains on the market for
mustang a | l-immcnt • t ___ , and Skin Lumps.
ItkeepshorsesniidinulesmconditioiL,
Legal ethics received a striking
illustration in connection with
the trial ot Mrs. Bonine in Wash¬
ington city for the murder of
young Ayres. A lawyer called by
the defence testified that the ac¬
cused had confessed the crime to
him on the day after the murder
and that he ! ad advised her to
keep silent m hope that the po¬
lice would decide that it was a case
of suicide. She did keep silent
for five days.
Now comes the report that the
labor organizations of Cleveland,
Ohio, have followed in the wake of
Chicago labor unions and shed
their old party clothes and are for
independent political action.
Hence it will be seen that the al¬
lied peoples movement inaugurat¬
ed at Detroit and consummated at
Kansas City is growing : t > <- ery
passing day. Cheer up, comrades,
now is the time for vigorous ac¬
tion.
Christmas Meetings.
Pilgrim Brother Barton will be with
US' Deermber 24 and 25 to explain
God ’s plan of the ages as revealed in
the oible by considering the bible as
one revelation of God’s plan and pur¬
poses so far as they concern us.
Will each one interested enough in
truths now due to be understood by
GodVpeople t.. attend one or more of
these servic s. (There will be two
eachdiy.) PI, as drop me a postal
telling how many and which services
you could attend in Waco—the place
chosen by the Tract Society for him to
stop—aud what other any.
would be much more convenient for
you and a good place for the meetings
to be held.
I am wrj desirous that the few “of
this f nattered throughout the
c ntj make a special . ffort to meet
with Brother Barton at :ti>s ' me, and
make ar angements t m t egularly
f seldom in accordance with the ad
monition.
And let us consider one another, to
provoke unto love and to-good works,
not forsaking the assembling of our
selves together as the, manner of some
is, but exhorting oneanother; and so
much the more, as ye see the day ap¬
proaching.
Please let me hear from you at once,
as Brother Russell has written me to
let him know in time to inform others.
Your Servant in Christ,
Mary A, West, Wa co. Ga.
_
Cruelty to Children.
Mother's Worm Syrup never fails ;o
destroy and remove worms in child¬
ren It is cruel not to administer it to
th.'m whenever
Corn and Oats High
try
FEED for
BOARD DONKEY ON AND ALL CHECKER¬ SACRA. llaru
J
mm Working
Stock
Two Weeks Issued. 10,000 Son*
“AROUND THE PAN"
Author THOS FLEMING Illustrator
A critical p^n amt pencil review in
Hutton of the
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
-Illustrated with-
OYER TOO UNIQUE LINE Drawings
Showing evtry phase, character, type,
humor, wU—including a graphic ac¬
count of The Assassination of Presi¬
dent McKinley, All as witnessed by tba
author, related in the epigiain-
matic witty dialect of a quaint old
Cape Cod citizen.
For sale at all bookstores or sent on
receipt of price, $1.03.
The Nutshell Pub Co., N. Y. City.
t
L 1 *.'
A Medicine for
Old People.
Rev. Geo. Gay, Greenwich, Kas, is
past enjoying 83 years excellent of age, yet health he for says: “I
am a man
of my age, due entirely to the rejuven¬
It ating brings influences sleep and of Dr. Miles’ when Nervine. nothing
rest
else will, and gives strength and vital¬
ity even to one of my old age.”
“I am an old soldier,” writes Mr. Geo.
Watson, been of Newton, sufferer from la., “and I have
vertigo a great and spinal nervousness, Have
trouble. spent
•considerable money for medicine and
doctors, but with little benefit. I was
so bad my mind showed signs of weak¬
ness. I began taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine,
and I know it saved mv life.”
Dr. Nervine
Miles’
Saved me from the insane asy¬
lum,” Springs, Mrs. Mo., A. writes. M. Heifner, “I of Jerico
was so nerv¬
ous that I could scarcely control my¬
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times. forget the I names of my own children at
commenced using Dr. Miles’
Nervine and it helped me from the
first,-and now I am perfectly well.”
Sold by all Druggist* on Guarantee.
Dr. Milos Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.