Newspaper Page Text
FALL SUITS
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1
N. E. HARRELL
PERSONAL and LOCAL
Mr. A. R. House and family re
turned Wednesday night, from a
visit to relatives at Lake City,
Fla.
Candidates for various offices
are already going to see the dear
people and in<iuiring about their
chance for election.
Mrs. Malinda Corbett is visiting
in Valdosta and attending the
Georgia and Florida fair. She
will be gone several days.
The County Sunday School Con
vention will be with us tomorrow
and Sunday. A specially big
crowd is expected Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Dickerson and
daughters. Mrs. Green and Gladys,
were guests of Mr. It. 11. Dicker
son and family last Sunday.
Elder S. E. Blitch preached his
final sermon as pastor of Pearson
Baptist church last Sunday night.
It is not known if Elder Williams,
the pastor elect, will accept the cal I
made or not, He has not been
heard from since the call was
made.
The Pearson District, with more
than 500 registered voters to her
credit, cast only 65 votes in the
election Saturday for county exe
cutive committee. The time be
tween votes taxed the patience of
the election holders no little, but
they held out faithful to the end.
You may talk about your heavy,
sandy roads, but that between
Pearson and Homerville is about
the severest the Tribune knows
anything about. There is talk of
a fine hard surfaced road being
built between the two points; it
surely would be welcomed. It
will hardly be built before the
new county of Atkinson is organ
ized and commences business.
Christine Miller’s i>roof that the
Edison machine perfect ly re-creates
her voice is absolutely no proof
that similar named preparations to
Drew’s Salve for coughs, colds,
croup, sore-throat, bronchitis, ton
solitis and pneumonia are of simi
lar merit. We, your druggist,
want everybody who really needs
a good and reliable, honest and effi
cient remedy to try Drew’s Salve
just one time, on our guarantee.
We do not hesitate to guarantee it
because we know it will make good.
V\7 E RESPECTFULLY
call the attention of the
Ladies’ Men and Child
dren of this section to our beautiful
Suits which have arrived and ready
for your inspection. Some of the
best values we have ever had the
pleasure of showing.
Hats For All Occasions
You will find a full line of llats
in sizes and shads to suit.
\Ve still have some goods
left which were bought befoie the
prices advanced, end as long as
last they are going at the old prices
Mr. 11. F. Sears and Chief Kick
etson made a short business trip
to Douglas last Monday morn
ing.
What it takes to cure your hog
of cholera and keep him healthy
and growing. Dr. Bolton has it at
Pearson Pharmacy. ad
l( is reported I hat Mr. W. L.
Fiveasb has been discharged from
the army on account of ill health
and will soon be at home.
The stork has visited Pearson
the past week: Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Hamilton are the proud parents
of a baby boy, while Mr. and Mrs.
\\ . 11. Waddclle are all smiles ov
er the advent of a daughter at
their home. The Tribune con
gratulates the parents of both
children upon their good fortune.
GEORGIA & FLORIDA RY.
- Schedule Hffective August 26th, 1617
Trains leave Wlllacoochec for Douglas,
1 lrt/.lehurst, VMa I la, StlJlmore. <iar
fielti. Milieu, Swalnshoro, Mldvllle,
KevHville, Augusta and intermediate
points.
Trains leave WlHacooehee for Nash
ville, Adel. Sparks, Moultrie. Val
dosta, Madison, I la., and Interme
diate points.
T. E. HARRIS,
General Passenger Agent
Augusta, Ga.
SPECIAL OCCASION FARES
VIA ■
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE
•THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH"
ICKSBURG, Ml S National Reunion and Peace Jubilee
Tickets on sale Oct. 14th and 15th. Limit
Oct. 31st, 1917.
BIRMINGHAM,ALA Alabama State Fair. Tickets on sale
(from stations in Alabama only! Oct. 6 to
13th. Limit Oct. 15th, 1917.
MACON, GA Georgia State Fair. Tickets on sale Oct.
30th to Nov. Bth, Inclusive. Limit to
Nov. 12th, 1917.
For information as to fares, schedules, etc., call on or write:
A. R. HOUSE.
Ticket Agent
PEARSON, GA.
PEARSON TRIBUNE, OCTOBER 26,1917
Neuralgia of t lie face, shoulders,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the
llesh. BALLARD’S SNOW LI NI
MENT possesses that power. Rub
bed in where the pain is felt is all
that is necessary to relieve suffer
ing and restore normal conditions.
Price 25c, 50c and if 1.00 per bottle
Sold by Morris Drug Store.
The complaint "no dwellingsjto
rent,” comes from every town of
any size in South Georgia.
All yoH who have torpid liver,
weak digestion or constipated
bowels look out for chills. The
season is here and the air is full of
disease germs. The best thing to
do is to got your liver in good con
dition and purify the stomach and
bowels. HERBINEis the right
remedy, it answers' the purpose
completely. Price 50c. Sold by
Morris 1 'rug Co.
No. 4 Daily 9:46 a. m.
No. 6 Daily ex. Sun. 6:03 p. m.
No. 5 Daily 4:26 p.m.
No. 7 Daily ex Mon. 7:47 p. m.
L. J. PARKS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
e.cngre£>bio,iiil CancJcates
While at Clinch superior court
the Tribune man learned that in
all probability there will be three
candidates for congress in the
next Eleventh District primary—
the third man being Judge John
t’. McDonald, of Waycross, than
whom there is no better man,
from every standpoint, for the
place in the dist rict.
The Tribune has known Judge
McDonald for more than a quar
ter of a century; has observed him
from every angle; has heard him
discussed by some of the most ex
acting critics, and have yet to hear
the slightest attempt to impeach
his probity of character. Ilisemi
nent ability is known and recog
nized throughout the district and
state.
The Tribune is not urging Judge
McDonald to enter the race, it is
not a part of its policy to mge
any man to run for office. In this
day of graft such policy is unseem
ly. This much is ventured: should
he get into the race his candidacy
would be a formidable one.
11 is reported that t here were
between two and three thousand
people at Arnie church last Sun
day, the occasion being the meet
ing of Union Primitive Baptist
Association. Some one stated
that there were not less than four
hundred automobiles on the
grounds, coining from Ware,
Clinch, Echols, Lowndes, Brooks,
Colquitt, Berrien, Irvin. Ben Hill
and Tift counties. A number of
cars passed through Pearson en
route to the church nine miies
northwest. Pearson people at
tended in large numbers. Not
one lift li of the people present
could get in the building, though
a large one.
Judge T. A. Parker spent Sun
day in the city and worshipped
with the Baptist congregation,
lie came in the interest of Pied
mont Institute but did not ac
complish much as a large portion
of the people were out of the city
in attendance at Union or Little
River associations, one held north
and the other south of the city.
Professional Nursing New.
"Thirty years ago professional nurs
ing was unknown. The care of the
sick was left to the untrained, elderly
women who were looked upon much
as cooks are regarded today—us In
feriors who did the disagreeable tusks
of the sick room and kept tiresome
vigils, but of whom little trained In
telligence was expected. With a grow
ing knowledge of microbes, antisep
tics, disinfectants, the speed demand
ed In the operating room, requiring an
Intimate knowledge of numerous In
struments upon the part of an assist
ant and their rapid supply to the op
erator, the world learned that nurses
required training, and their occupation
wus elevated to a profession.
Thunder and Theology.
Two negroes were caught In a ter
rific thunderstorm in the South and
took refuge In a barn, but before they
could enter they were completely
drenched.
The thunder crashed and pealed be
tween flashes of lightning and blind
ing dashes of rain. One of the darkles
thought maybe a little strong language
would ease bis mind; but his com
panion remonstrated with him.
“Look heah, yo’ Charles Richard —
yo’ quit yo' cussin’. Don’t yo’ know
dat Gawds’ got yo’ completely in his
power jest now?”
Branch’s Restaurant
J. O. BRANCH. Propr.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Fish and Oysters in Season
NEXT DOOR 10 HENRI CORBETT'S STORE
FOR SALE!
A Fireprooi
Garage and
Grist Mill.
Apply to
T. G. Hamilton
Pearson, Ga.
TH F S tv- 1} I(; DIGS
HOG-TONE,
B 9,'A O g( * en ' °* Shinnston, W. Va., says:! ha
I AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE 56 days and I think it is the H
I bj* 1 medicine 1 ever used. I have two pigs 4 months and 3 days fl
■ °[ d that we, « h 360 Pounds, one 6 pounds heavier than the other IP
B They are 100 Pound* heavier than my neighbor’s 2 of the 11
same fitter and feed.”
B J* ‘he experience of a 60 days’ Free %*»*■• l|
■ typical user of Hog-Tone. Trial under I&.W JS&
H j here are hundreds and hun- an absolute V
B a , of letters on tile at the money- back
■ A valon Farms Company’s guarantee. Come in the store
B ii f iu e I, 0 ™ ne u r ly every state and tell us bow many hogs /
B the Union all telling of big you have in your herd and we /
B in P ‘ n ,e '° KS r “D d Wlll « lve eno ugh Hog-Tone
B n f lf p -2 fits through the to treat all of them 60 days
B er ’ Fat toner and Worm Re- fied. The decision is eft en-
B mover. Hog-Tone is sold on tirefy to you.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING NOW TO TRY
60 DAYS’ TREATMENT OF
AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE
THE LIQUID HOC FATTENER. CONDITIONER AND WORM REMOVER
FOR ALL YOUR HOGS
- FOR SALE BY -
MORIRS DRUG COMPANY
FORD SUPPLY CO.
FLOYD BROWNIN , Proprietor
I Carry a Full Line of Ford Parts
All Orders iven Prompt Att e i lit n
Gasoline and Oil For Sale
SUPPLY ROOMS JN SMITH’S GARAGE FACING A. C. L. RAILROAD
Pearson, Georgia
Horses aj Mules
We will have on hand Good Fresh
Mules all during the season for sale or
trading purposes.
Auction Sale
Every Saturday
Makes no difference what kind of
Mule you may need we can supply you
at a reasonable price.
J. C. ADAMS & COMPANY
PEARSON, GEORGIA
thf.se littM pigs
■ t#,-""; c;ot3PV
NONE