Newspaper Page Text
Xocal Items.
Money to loan on improv'd
farm lands. Apply to W. R.
Hutcheson.
Mr. T. P. Moore, •c* of our
clever blacksmiths, is, christmas-
ing at Ridgedale, Tenu.
Brother, I have worked faith¬
fully for you the pa6t year, and
now I need my money. Please
call and settle at once.—J. S, Wil¬
liams.
The noisy and and insidious fire¬
cracker is now relegated to the
rear. *
Chairman McKnight has called
a conference of populists of Geor¬
gia to meet in Atlanta on Decem¬
ber 31. at 1 o’clock p. m.
\
Trunks, furniture and sewing
machines now going at cost at
H. D. Lasseter’s.
Miss Buniice Elder, of Fair-
burn is visiting in our town this
week, the guest of Miss Nettie
Beall.
Mr. J. S. Roberts, of Bainbrulge,
is here this week visiting his pa¬
rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Roberts
on Tallapoosa street.
Persons desiring fire, life or ac¬
cident insurance will do well to
write or call on Mr. A. V. Howe at
Tallapoosa. He represents the
largest and most liberal compa¬
nies m the world.—tf
Mr. Stanley McCalman is at
home from Oxford to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W.A. McCalman.
Rev. G. B. Bowman .las been
called to the pastorate ot Buchan¬
an Baptist church? This is a wi- e
8t*lectio . . l , tin t ,
11 , an one w>* a e -u , , ) .
will give entire satisfaction to the
church and fch > vli >lo p lOpie of
the town as well.
If you want a home in the best
school town in North Georgia, or a
farm,cheap, you will do well to
call on Mr. A. A". Howe at Tal a-
poosa. He controls more prnper-
ty than all other agents m the
county combined.—tf.
The state school commissioner
has just completed the apportion¬
ment of the school fund for the
year 1902 among the
counties and cities of the state.
The total fund apportioned for the
year is $1,528,023, Out' of this
amount Haralson county will
$8,523.83.
On January 1, 1902, at my home
near Delia, I will offer fur sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, all
my corn, fodder, farming and
blacksmith tools; also househo d
and kitchen furniture.— L. H
Brumbley.
The most drastic and efficient
measure that could be enacted by
congress fir the suppression of
anarchy would be to make attempt
to commit suicide punishable
with death. As no one will kill a
president who has not before hand
made up his muni to give up hts
life. The law here proposed
against suiside will meet all possi¬
ble cases.
Now that the old thing has gone
as far as it has, we don’t care how
soon the new year rolls in. In
fact, we hunger for the pleasures
(?) next year will surely bring to
the country newspaper man—a
political year brings into an edit-
or’s office often ‘‘dear friends” he
might forget but for (he subscrip¬
tion books an approaching politi¬
cal campaign. That solicitous and
sympathetic voice we can now al-
mo sthear, asking about the widow
and orphans. And that band-
shake! How cordial will be the
grasp —firm and friendly, .It will
be very effecting—and more Aimus-
who has nted ,
i n editor
in season and out ofMson.
Mr. Charlie Williams, of Lake¬
land, Fla., is visiting friends in
our burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beall leaves
today fora two weeks’ visit in
Central Florida.
Dr. Green B. Price, dropped dead
at his home in Waco last Friday
night. He had been in compara¬
tively good health, and his family
knew nothing to the contrary un¬
til he was discovered to be dead,
his body maintaining an erect
position in his chair, His death
is attributed to heart failure.
Following are those who have re¬
membered The Tribune in a sub¬
stantial way since our last issue:
J L Westbrooks, Temple; A B L
Weston, Anniston, Ala; C P John¬
son, Buchanan; W A Coalson,
Vinson ; C W Goldin, 0 F Goldin,
Moultrie, Ga.; J K Groover, Aber¬
nathy, Ala. W. W. Pope, Stead¬
man; J. W, Fincher, Poplar
Springs.
Sheriff Sales for first Tues
day in jan, 1902.
TTTILL \M be sold before the court house door
W * n Buchanan, Ga, within the legal hours
of sale ou the hist Tuesday in Jan.
1902, to the highest bidder for cash, the
followin'; property, to-wit:
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit: Twenty-five acres of
land lying in the north-west of corner
of the south-east quarter of lot land
No, 41 in the Eighth district and Fifth
section of Haralsoa county, Georgia.
Levied on and to be sold as the prop¬
erty of J. H. Head under and by vir¬
tue of an execution in favor of G. R.
Hamilton and against the said J il
Head. Defendant 111 fi fa notified of
levy as the law directs.
\lso at the same time and piece will
t>. -old the following described prop-
e ^ to-wit: One 48 by 14 feet s- cood
h id boiler, the same being the boiler
sold Clark Bros, by Walsh & VVeidner,
arid now located at the old siw mii>
p: .c of Woodley & Clark Bros, south
of B chanan. t•> satisfy a fi fa in fiver
of Walsh & Weidner and against
Olart Bros, principals. Allen Phil pot,
J f’ Pbilpot, T, F, Philpot and R. A.
Sand -rs securities, Levied ori and to
be sold as the property of Clark Bros.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following described prop
erty, to-wit: Qne20 horsepower VVa-
feriowo boiler with fixtures; one 15-
horse power Watertown engine with
fixtures. Also one Peerless saw mill
with belts, trucks and fixtures com-
plete. Levied ou and to be sold as the
property of Mauldirig & Newman by
virtue of and to satisfy a Superior
court Gourrn fi fa ra issued issued in in favor favor or ot .i T It K
Reeves and against the said Moulding
& Newman. Defendants in tt fa noti¬
fied of levy as the law directs.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the fc/nowing described prop¬ hun¬
erty, to-wit: Land lot No. two
dred and twenty (220), containing two
hundred two and one-half 202 1-2)
acres, more or less, in the Seventh
(7th) district, and the south ha f of
land lot No. one hundred and forty-
four (144), containing one hundred
(100) acres, more or less, in the Six'll
(6th) district, aggregating three hun¬
dred and two and one-half (302 1-2)
acres, more or less,in said districts..i
originally Carroll, now Har»l«on
county, Georgia. Levied on and to be
sold as the property of Charles N.
Vines, under and by virtue of a fi fa
fa issued from the superior court of
Haralson county, Ga., in favor of the
Equitable Mortgage Company vs the
said Charles N. Vines Noticp has
been given to tenant in possession as
by law.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following property to-wit:
A tract or parcel of land in Tallapoo¬
sa, Ga., comm ticing at the north cor¬
ner of Dewey and High streets, run¬
ning thence north 64 1-4 feet; thence
west 110 feet; thence south 31 feet to
line of High street; thence east online
of High street 115 1-2 feet. Also lor
No 11 in Block No 60 in said t( wn of
Tallapoosa, Ga.; both tracts being in
land lot No i29 in the Eighth levied disir or
of Haralson county, Ga., and on
as the property of C. F. D. Me-ers to
satisly a li fa issued from the superior
court of Fulton county, Ga., in favor
of J. A. Anderson and ML, A O Byrne,
receivers for the Southern Mutual
Building and Loan Asocial ion of At¬
lanta, against said C, F. L). Meyers.
Deed to first tract made arid recorded
as required by law. Tenants in pos¬
session notified of lev\.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit: One-half interest in all
tha portion of land lot No forty (40)
in the Seventh district and Fifth sec
tiou of Haral on county, Ga., except
that portion owned by Haralson coun¬
ty. Levied on and to he sold as the
property of Thomas Jordan, bv virtip
of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
superior court of Haralson ill county,
.,.ja,togor ofR. B. Hti 4Vri-
Great Cot Price Sale!
j.ijMWmW In ordzr that we may reduce our
|f4^i Hi jfe‘9 1 big Clothing, stock of S>re <5°°^
f§ m m
'■
rS 1 and shoes by January 1 to its normal size, we
5 -i commence the big Cut Price Sale of every.
r
thing in the house. Here tare only a few of
tCbe /Ibiiny (Bargains
which we have to offer
MEN’S Overcoats,
worth $12.50 for only $6.50
Men's Overcoats,
worth 10.00, for only 5.50
Meu’e Overcoats,
worth 8.50, for only 4.75
Men’s Overcoats,
worth 6.00, for only 3.50
Men’s Overcoats,
worth 5.00, for only 2.75
Men’s Suits, worth $4.00
for only 2.00
Children's Suits from Sixty-five Cents up.
Heavy Checks only 41-2 cents per yard
Heavy Outings only 41-2 cents per yard.
Heavy all wool twill flannel 15c yard, *
Fancy Brocaded Cashmeres only 12 cents per yard.
Fancy Plaids only 12 cents. Plain Worsted 8c.
Ladies Vests only Ten Cents!
J. N. HAMRICK, Buchanan, Ga.
ant in possesfion notified ol levy as
required by law,
bald'd G.e'fmCil^p^perS 1 ^^'!
l'he sourh-east quarter of land lot No
fourteen in the Seventh district and
Fifth section of Haralson county. Le-
Vied on as the proprrty of J 8 Robert-
sot. under and by virtue of two jus-
tw.e court fi fas issued from the jus¬
tice’s court of the ii43rd district G. M
ot , sard . . w unty . i n fa .. «or of J R Baker ,
^ P /. T ce Ellwards v / ’ZlZ' J)efeBdant n.f 'T nf ,!0t,tled not ri.ri
'
" r.uj'h this the 6th day ot r Dec., 1Qn 1901. ,
g. a. Shelnut. sheriff.
COST LY OF DRU^r
Some Sell nt Retail For More Than
Their Weight In Gold.
of . drags . . . in
“The price many used
medicine is astonishing to those who
are not acquainted with the subject,”
remarked a druggist. “There.are sev¬
eral that are worth their weight in
jold (about $20 an ounce), while $2,
|3 or $5 an ounce are quite common
prices in pharmacy. I filled a prescrip¬
tion the other day that cost $25. But
there Is one drug that I can recall
which is worth much more than its
weight In gold. That is pseudo physo-
stigmine. 1 don’t think that It has a
popular name. It is too rich for that.
In the pharmacists’ list it is quoted at
$1 a grain, or $437.50 an ounce. The
seed from which the drug is made
grows in India and Brazil, as well as
in parts of South Africa. This seed,
tradition says, was once used by na¬
tive cnlefs as an ordeal. The ordeal
generally resulted In the death of the
man upon whom it was tried and so
was considered as a great truth Under.
The prepared Irug is sometimes used
now in prescriptions for the treatment
of heart disease.
“Another drug which takes the palm
for costliness is, curiously enough, the
one which is perhaps the most widely
known by name of them all to the gen¬
eral public—namely, musk. Its retail
price at the present moment is about
$50 an ounce, $600 a pound apothecary,
or 2(4 times the value of pure gold, 24
carats fine. It is obtained from the
musk deer, a very rare animal, and Is
contained In a follicle, of which there
is only one in each animal, so that an
ounce of the drag represents approxl-
jnately one of these precious animals,
As it is largely used for scent the de-
mand constantly exceeds the supply,
and the price has been steadily ad-
vanting. ,There rr., Is .___ no reason why it
should not go to $_o0 or $o00 an ounce
during the next few years, as the musk
deer is gradually vanishing from
face of earth.”—Kansas City
Men’s Suits, worth 6.00
for only 3.75
Men’s Suits, worth 8.50
for only 5 00
Men’s Suite, worth 10.00
for only 6.50
Men’s Suits, worth 12.50
for only 8.50
Mon’s Suits, worth 15.00
for only 11.50
Men’s Suits, worth 18.50
for only 12.50
T , l n CALL. . , T
i>-
Those who mv 0 us for anything
. not settle in iho next ten
days will find their notes or ac-
counts in the hands Tlyj/meaus of an officer
for eollection. you if
it . ,. We f simply mean
you owe us.
what we say and this is a fair warn
„ 1R to every one.
J- R. Griffith & Co.
NOTICE.
All parties that owe us must
call in and settle, as we are com¬
pelled to collect our old notes and
ltg m, J J anuary 15 J9Q2.
Eaves xr & 0 cons. a
Scotch Gall Cure
for Barb Wire Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Oalls,
Files, Old Soros or auy kind of diseases.
Nothing better made for Cracked Hands.
TRY I T
SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE
PRICE, 25 CENTS
Zgg jj 5,G;0TOH;
■ *tetHi a
V
Sure-Pop Lice Killer
Best formula la the world for Lice, Mitei
and Varciln, and Eleas on a dog. We also
manufacture Hlggason Poultry Remedy,
Dr. Mitchell’s Lumpy Jaw Cure, Australian
Hoof Oil. Send for Circular.
MARSHALL OIL CO.,
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
Notice Of Dismission.
GHOr ^ ia , Haralson County, adminis-
Whereas, Walter Morrow,
trator of J. C. Murray, represents to
the court in his petition, duly HM
and entered on record, that he has
ful| y administered J. C. Murray’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned kindred anu cred-
itors to show cause, if any they can,
why 9a jd administrator should not be
dj SC f iar g P d f rom ^is administration
atld receive letters ofdtsmiasinn on the
fleet Monday m Feb,, 1902. This No¬
vein be r 6, 1901. OrdUary,
% Eutchasoo, m
Blankets,
Buggy Robes,
MATTINGS,
RUGS,
Trunks, Boots
and Shoes.
Everything at
Cut Prices.
Purina \feed
%IP§jPl! W
Ifiasl* 1 look FOR
Saves Jf its DONKEY
?H. ONEVERt
SACK.
EE
BECAUSE IT GOES ONE-THIRD
FARTHER THAN CORN AND OATS.
IVtitiiin For A«lininiNlralloii.
G-orgia, Haralson County;
To all whom it may cone rn,—J. .T.
Pope, having, in proper form, applied
to me for permanent letters of admin¬
istration on the esmle of J G Sewell,
late of said county,' deceased, this is
t- cite all and lognlsr 'he creditors
'Old next of ki n of .1 G Sewell to be
i o<1 appe'ir. l fin ■ filce within the
time allowed by law and show cause,
if an v i hey can, whv n j rinanent a I-
■jinistr*' iqn should not be granted to
.1. J. P ipe on .1. G. Se«e|l’s estate.
Wi| ness inv hand and < llieial signa¬
ture, his 3rd day of Dec.. 1901,
Tin's. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary.
Ge. rgia. Application For Guardianship,
Haralson County.—
To all whom it may concern.— W G.
Bunk- having applied for guaraian-
shin ftli- p-rsbns and property of
M. E., Andrew, Trene, Jesse. John,
James and Ivey Banks, minor chil¬
dren of Mrs Prudence Banks, late of
said eonntv, deceased, Notice ishere
by given that said application will be
heard at iny office, at 10 o-clock a. ni,.
on the first Monday m January, 1902.
Th is. A. Hutcheson, Ordinary,
IWoney To Loan.
Foreign capitalists have money
to loan on improved farms gt a
very low rate of interest. If you
want money see me at once.
W. P. Cole,
Carrollton, Ga.
Feed. DONFW ON
EVEF f
SACi
r' KEEF i
MULES ’
AND FEk >
W BILLS DO ^
W. V v