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PURELY PERSONAL. Mr. A. .T. Huggins, the contrac tor who built Hotel Malone, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. Says he is now engaged in the na val stores business at Gluey. Bui loch county. Messrs. R. F. Strickland, of Grif fin. and J. J. McLendon, of Atlan ty, were registered at Hotel Malone Tuesday. They were here trans acting business in connection with ihe Georgia Land Owners Go. Mrs. B. \V. Douglass, Sr., left Friday morning for Brunswick, where she will visit her son, Char ley, and family. Charley holds the responsible position of police man in the “City by the Sea." Mr. Laurie Pad rick is at home from Meridien, Miss., where he has been attending school. Elliott re mained to work this summer, and thus help to pay his way through school. The Tribune admires his manliness. Conductor L. K. Morris, pleas antly known to the people along the line of the Brunswick A West ern division of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, has resigned because of continued ill health. He will go North seeking restoration. Mr. C. B. Martin and wife, of t’<>e h ran, G a., we re visitors in th e city the past week and guests of her brother, Mr. W. H. Waddelle. Mr. Martin found much in this sec tion to entertain him; went fishing Wednesday to Salilla river with his nephew, Mr. Jeff Ricketson. They left for home Thursday. Mrs. B. S. Malone and Mr. J. 11. Pafford represented the local East ern Star chapter at the meet ing of the Grand Chapter at Macon this week. Mrs. Malone was also pres ent at th(> graduation of Mr. ('has. Harwell, jr., of Atlanta, from Mer cer University. The Harwells are very intimate friends of Dr. and Mrs. Malone. The Tribune is requested to an nounce that there will be an all day sing at Sweetwater church, two miles north of Pearson, next Sunday. Well-filled baskets are desired, so there will be plenty of dinner on the ground. Rev. E. L. Pad rick will preach at 3 p. in. New Arrivals at Harrell’s We are receiving and opening up daily one of the most beautiful lines of Summer Dry Goods Men’s and Boys Low Quarter Shoes Ladies’ and Children’s Low Quarter Shoes Men’s and Boys Summer Suits In fact you will find at my store anything you may need from the smallest article used by the hu man race to the largest. You will also find my prices very reasonable considering the quality of the goods. N. E. HARRELL “The Home of Bargains” PEARSON, GEORGIA Miss Kittie Burns has gone to Axson and will assist her sister, Miss Daisy, as postmistress at that place. The latter’s health health requires her to take a rest. Mr. W. T. Fussell, from the Flat woods, called to see the editor Saturday. Says, notwithstanding the cold and wet spring, crops in his section is looking fairly well. The old gentleman is very feeble — suffering intensely from asthma. Judge T. A. Parker, of Waycross, was a visitor to Pearson last Fri day. Come on a foraging expedi tion and incidentally to make an educational address at the closing of Harmony Grove school. Never theless. ht> is always a welcome visitor among our people. Miss Ruby E. Neal, who taught music here during (he last scholas tic year. left for her home at De catur last Saturday night —the Dixie Flyer stopping for her. She was chosen for the place for next year, hut declined for special per sonal reasons and will not return. Her successor has not been chosen. Mr. .1. S. Burns is sporting a beautiful gold medal, presented him by the presiding officer of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., and is known ;is a veteran's badge. Mr. Burns is the only surviving char ter member of Oglethorpe Lodge, K. of P„ at Brunswick,and twenty five years a member of the reor ganized lodge. Mr. Monroe Corbett, of the Roundabout, was in to see Ihe edi tor Friday. He reports crops in that section as being backward be cause of the cold spring weather, and that owing to the rainy weath er many of the farmers have been unable to get their crops out of the grass. The past week has been propitious for work and soon they will produce a radical change in the condition of affairs. The biggest land deal in this section for some time was pulled off Wednesday when Hon. .1 esse M. Pafford sold liis splendid farm to the Vickers brothers, Richard and John. This farm consists of 454 acres, located two and a half miles north of Pearson and the price paid for it was $15,890. The act ual transfer will not take place un til January Ist, as Mr. Pafford has a fine crop growing on the place PEAK SON TKIM’NJfi, JUNE I, l*>l7 not included in the deal which he will have to harvest before he can give possession. In the meantime he will consider the question, What next? There was a game of baseball at Willacoochee last Friday afternoon between Willacoochee and Pearson nines, resulting in a score of 5 to 2 in favor of Willacoochee, and a hatch of hard feelings which threat - en to prevent further games be tween these clubs. The Tribune doesn't know who is to blame for the misunderstanding,but remarks that unless they can play a friend ly game they ought not to play with each other at all. Baseball is a manly game and (he Tribune loves to witness the game, hut the lighting blood that goes along with thi' average baseball team is an abomination. The joint art exhibition and musical recital of Misses Emerson and Neal was a most pleasant or casion—entertaining and edifying. There was a good sprinkle of peo ple present but not what should have been; and the Tribune, in all kindness, says this apparent lark of appreciation should not have occurred. The people of Pearson is entirely 100 careless about- -the welfare of (heir children —do not lend them the encouragement they should. On this occasion the auditorium should have been filled with people; it would have been an inspiration to those who took part in the exercises. The musi cal program lasted just one hour and of a character showing the pu pils have made wonderful progress under Miss Neel’s training. Elder Claus, Mrs. Dudley and Miss Tommie Whitley, acting as judges, awarded the metal in art to Miss Doris Dickerson. Mr. Horace M. McNeal made the awarding speech. Mrs. Oliver Layton arrived at home from Atlanta Wednesday of last week. She was at the home of her brother during the great conflagration; saw her brother's home burn with quite allots eon tents; she and her children lost the greater part of their clot hing. She say's the scene was awful and es pecially trying on the nerves of the women and children who stood and witnessed the lire fiend sweep ing away their earthly belongings. Subscribe for the Tribune. On ly $1 a year in advance. SANDWICH COLUMN. Hard to Please. —What is Smith's grievance against the rail road company? "He has two grievances; one is that some of the trains don’t stop at his station, and the other that after he gets on board, the train loses time by stopping at other stat ions." A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the day's work. If you miss it you feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irregularities, Herbine is the remedy. It purifies, strength ens and regulates. Price 50c. Sold by Morris Drug Company. Personal. —Wanted, one mil lion members, by a society for the promotion of such legislation as will most speedily abolish the use of: Some class. Believe me, 1 get you. You know it. It’s thi' limit. Oh you chicken. Fine and dandy. Take it from me. How's every little thing. Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and lia ble to contract some fatal disease. White's Cream Vermifuge ex pels worms promptly and puts the child on the road to health. Price 25c. per bottle. Sold by Morris Drug Company. The Worst' i;t. —Johnny hand ed the following note from his mo ther to the teacher one morning: “Dere leocher: You keep toll in' my boy to bretlie with his dia. fram. Maybe rich children has got diafranis, bill how about when there father only makes $1.59 a day and has got five children to keep. First it’s one thing, then it’s another, and now it’s diafrani. That's the worst yet.” If you have the itch, don’t scratch. 11, does not cure the trou ble and makes the skin bleed. Ap ply Ballard's Snow Liniment. Rub it in gently on the affected parts. It relieves itching instant ly and a few applications removes I he cause t bus performing a perma nent cure. Price 25c., 50c. and SI.OO per bot tle. Sold by MORRIS Drug Company. Ouch ! —Miss Louise says when she sees some of the t hings her ac quaintances pick out for husbands she can’t help hut wonder if they did it to keep from losing a bet. — Macon Telegraph. And, on the other hand, we have seen some brides who look as if 1 hey were selected, or draft ed, or conscripted, or whatever you may call it, for the same reason. — I)alton ('it iz.en. In every home where there is a baby there should also be a bottle of McGee’s Baby Elixir. It may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind colic, diarrhoea or summer complaint. It is a wholesome remedy, contains no opium, morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Price 25c. and 50c. per hot! le. Sold by Morris Drug (’o MPA NY. Economical. —In a certain town in Nebraska (Billy Bryan’s state) lives a man who has been so un fortunate as to lose three wives, who were buried side by side. For a longtime the economical Nebras kan deliberated as to whether he should erect, a separate headstone for each, commemorating her vir tues, but the expense deterred him. Finally a happy solution presented itself. He had the Christian name of eai'h engraved on a small stone — "Mary," “Elizabeth,” “Matilda,” — a hand cut on each stone pointing to a large stone in the centre of the lot, and under each hand the words: “For epitaph see large stone.” Surgeons agree that in ease of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the first treatment is most impor tant. When an efficient antiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on mail or beast, BOROZONE is the ideal antiseptic and healing agent. Buy it now and be ready for any emergency. Price 25c., 50c., SI.OO and $1.50. Sold by Morris Drug Company A COMPLETE STOCK llfE CARRY many articles that the " * human family needs in (he way of Druga, Toilet Articles Perfumery, Cigars and Tobacco, Sundries, Etc. And respectfully solicit your patronage. Our Soda Fount is the Mecca of all who love the best —our home-made creams would satisfy the gods. A cordial welcome awaits you. PATTERSON'S PHARMACY Deposits- —Keystone of Prosperity [tirl HEN a person thinks of putting money ft | into a bank his first thought is to select one that he feols is ABSOLUTELY SAFE and Well Managed. This institution has long had the Highest Standing in this regard Cg? among small and large depositors alike. It this is the kind of a bank pou are looking for, we re spectfully welcome you. Make Your deposits a keystono of prosperity. Pearson Banking Company New Garage and Livery T. G. HAMILTON, Prop. Fret Air AUTO’S FOR HIRE BOTH DAY AND NIGHT With Careful Drivers. One of the Best Eqipped Garages in this Section Let Us Attend to Your Auto Troubles PEARSON, EXCURSION FARES VIA. G. S. & F. Ry. To Atlantic Beach, Pablo Beach, Jacksonville and White Springs, Fla. Tickets at following round trip Excursion Fares; can be purchased from Tifton, Ga., via. G. S. & F. Ry. SEASON TICKETS Sold Daily Atlantic Beach $7.30 Pablo Beach „ $7,25 White Springs $4-75 WEEK-'END TICKETS: Sold for Saturday (rains and train No. 3, Sunday’s limited Tuesday following date of sale. Atlantic Beach or Pablo Beach $4.60 White Springs $3.30 FIFTEEN-DAY TICKETS: Sold daily, limited 15-days from date of sale. White Springs $3.60 SUNDAY-ONLY TICKETS: Sold for G. S. & F. Ry. train No. 3, each Sunday morning, limitiii to return on train No. 4, date of sale. Jacksonville .$3.00 White Springs $1.50 For full details as to schedules etc., call on W. E. Dodge, ticket agent, Tifton, Ga., or address I. W. JAMISON, T.P. A. or C. B. RHOEES G. P.A. MACON, GEORGIA GEORGIA >ll Wirk GuiranteiS