(jfitij ant* Cmutty
Don’t fail to vote for county-wide
school tax.
All kinds of jewelry repaired,
by J. 11. Webster at Cox's Barber
Shop.
Mrs. Malinda Corbett, Mae and
Lloycl Bartley are spending the
week with relatives in Valdosta.
Mrs. Geo. W. Gray, of Wayeross,
spent the week end at the home of
the editor. She is a cousin by
marriage.
Mr. James Smith left Tuesday
afternoon for North Carolina to be
at the bedside of his father who is
reported very ill.
Watch the men who have no
children to educate and vote with
them to-morrow “For local taxa
tion for public school purposes.
Take your crippled watch or
clock to J .11. Webster at Cox’s bar
ber Shop. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A note from special officer, M.
L. Aldridge, states that he Inis
been notified to levy and advertise
the property of all delinquent tax
payers. Better pay up and pre
vent being mortified over such
proceeding.
Mr. J. F. Johnson has brought
the editor specimens of his turnip
crop, which were splendid. They
show he is a splendid gardener.
There were three varieties —the
yellow cow horn, the purple top
and the Modoc.
Kegular services at the Baptist
church Sunday, morning and even
ing. Subject for morning service:
“The New Testament Church.’’
For the evening service: The false
and the true interpretation of life.”
Everybody invited to attend these
services.
Sam Smith continues to ship
hogs by the car load from Pearson.
The co operative sale to have been
held in January was throttled.
The Tribune has been unable to
learn by whom or why? The
prices are low, out of proportion to
the price the consumer has to pay.
Mr. W. O. James and other
farmers in the south eastern part
of the county are complaining of
the heavy loss of cattle this
winter from being left on the range
to survive or perish. The raising
of cattle is now too' important to
let them die for the want of atten
tion.
Mr. Kiebard Vickers, whose farm
is three miles north of Pearson,
and some of his neighbors shipped
several car loads of sweet potatoes,
Porto Kicas, this week to parties
in South Carolina. They realized
S4O per ton for them F. (>. B. here.
Farmers living near Kirkland also
shipped a car load.
Judge T. A. Parker was in the
city Wednesday in the interest of
Piedmont Institute. lie thinks
the end of the school’s indebted
ness is near at hand. The Tribune
is anxious for the debt to be wiped
out, so a start can be made toward
endowment; already some endow
mene funds are in hand and in
sight.
Mrs. Alice Bartley returned from
Atlanta last Sunday afternoon.
While there she visited Mrs. W.
C. Patterson, from whom she learn’
ed that Mr. Patterson is expected
to sail from France for America to
morrow, March Ist. Mr. Patterson
and Mr. Herbert Parker are in the
same division. Hope these splen
did boys will soon be at home, it
will be exceedingly gratifying to
their relatives and friends.
The Tribune is informed that an
effort is being made to have the
postal authorities to change the
rural routes from Pearson back to
horse and buggy routes. It is
stated that, since the motor route
was established the service has
not been perfect. It is now im
possible for a car to carry the
mail because of the unprecedented
high water. Some of the bridges
of Atkinson county have been
swept away by the torrents.
Too Bad I
It’s too bad that so many women suffer *
day after day from nervous troubles when fl/"*
they can get relief so easily. For 30 years if- *v Baa-.
DR. MILES’ NERVINE has been helping people
suffering from nervous disorders to regain their J||s|
“I suffered severely from female weakness
and catarrh brought on by nervous exhaustion. tsSSTA/f ***& iwlMl.
My nerves were a complete wyeck.
that helped me. It restored me imm
[NervinE
»>- : r—t~
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
PIEDMONT INSTITUTE
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
JAMES F. WATSON, A. 8., B. D.,
PRESIDENT.
MISS WADOA HATTER, Bachelcr of Commercial Science,
PRINCIPAL and TEACHER.
Go to PIEDMONT INSTITUTE for Business Courses
In addition to the regular I tterary courses. Expression. Music and Military
Science, Piedmont offers the following courses In business:
Bookkeeping. S 3 per month Shorthand (Gregg), $2 per month.
Typewriting, SI per month. Penmanship. Si per month.
Commercial Law and Spelling, Si per month.
All the above courses combined $6 per Month.
Tuition in the regular Literary Department, Music and Expression,
is S 4 each per month.
Board, Room and Meals may be secured in the Main Building
for 820 per mogth.
Write, ’phoue or see James F. Watson, President, or Miss
Wauda Hatter, Principal, Wayeross, Ga. ’Phone 258.
Pine Grove News.
Miss Jessie Corbitt who has
been quite sick, is able to attend
school this week.
Willie Haskins and Mose Roberts
motored to Willacoochee Monday
on foot to do some shopping with
L. C. George.
The Henderson Lumber Com
pany lias hired Isbon Walker to
oversee one of its skidders, but it
is so wet they can’t haul any logs.
The Pine Grove News failed to
reach the Tribune last week be
cause of the failure of the mail car
rier to make his trip last Thurs
d‘Y-
Quite a large crowd attended
the'Box Supper, at the Fnssell
school house, Saturday night.
About S4O was raised to help paint
the building.
Boy Fender, who has been sick
so Jong is improving. Was able to
goto Pine Grove school house
Monday to see the teacher. Get
even with them, Boy!
It is rumored that Dock is going
to get married. 1 think it is time
lie was giving the ordinary $2.50
for some man’s girl who has cost
him two or three thousand dollars
It is awful wet in this section.
The people are getting plenty of
fish at the “Fifty Dollar” bay.
Our Deputy Sheriff, Geo. W. Tuck
er, caught a 10-pounder ’Wednes
day.
The school at Pine Grove con
t inues to progress, gets better every
day. The pupils have all fallen in
love with the teacher, I know one
fellow, not a pupil, who has fallen
in love with her too. Go 3 r our
route, Fulton!
Mr. Fisher Fender was disap
pointed Saturday night when he
bid off a Box for $lO and then
found it was not Miss Beulah
Purvis’s box. He has bad a frown
on his face ever since, but Miss
Mary thinks it is off now.
Mr. Son Corbitt, attended the
Box Supper at the Fnssell school
house Saturday night. Come
near getting choked to death;
when examined by a doctor it was
found he had almost swallowed a
PEARSN TBIOBUNE, PEARSON, GEOBGIA, FEBRUAKY 28, 1910
• *■ „
Gone to Washington.
Congressman-elect W. C. Lank
ford and his private secretary, Dan.
L. Grantham, both of Douglas,
have gone to Washington, where
they will remain until March 4, at
which time Congressman Lank
ford will be initiated into office as
congressman from the Eleventh
district of Georgia to succeed lion.
J. Randall Walker.
Congressman Lankford goes at
this time to make all necessary ar
rangements about securing his of
fice and make all preparations in
case an adjourned term of Congress
should be called at any time soon.
While in Washington on this
trip ho and Mr. Grantham both
will make plans for suitable resi
deuces and move their families to
Washington during the sessions of
< longress.
FOR SALE. A few bushels of
best 1 plum 1 cotton seed suitable
for planting. L. J,. Sutton.
Free Concert.
The Wayeross Concert Band of
Wayeross, will be in the city Sun
day March 2nd, to give the music
lovers of the city two concerts one
10.30 a. m. and the other 2.30 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
Of course we are going to hear
the Wayeross Band, Sunday morn
ing, but what 1 started to say is,
if you want some real first class
Barber work by a barber that
knows how, try “Red” West, in
Malone Block. It
It is the Solemn duty of every
voter in Atkinson county to go to
the polls to morrow and vote “For
Local Tax for Public Schools.”
Atkinson county must start off in
the right direction. This is im
possible if the election is lost.
cigar he was trying to smoke.
Son, try a cigarette next time.
A large crowd attended Mr. J.
H. Haskins birthday dinner Febru
ary 22d He invited all his neigh
bors and friends, and there must
have been four or five hundred
people present. The dinner was a
bountiful one, and included two
fine turkeys. He is sixty-two
years of age and still hale and
hearty.
Petek Pan.
ALL ABOARD FOR 1919
To my Friends and Customers
TThe big sale was a success, for which I take great
pleasure in thanking one and all. To show my appre
ciation of your patronage I will endeavour to save you
money on every purchase you make from me hereafter.
I will continue to sell you Merchandise at a very low
margin of profit, in fact 1 am going to show to you that
goods are getting cheaper all the while. Of course
J ether Merchants, who have large stocks of those high
price goods on hand, will tell you that prices are not off
e ny, but they are continually coming off. So just watch
i ntil I get back from Baltimore, where I will go in about
£y 10 days to purchase a new stock of goods.
I believe 1 can sell you the new stock at even lower
price than during the sale, in fact it is my desire to have
it said that Barrel s store was the first place to reduce
high prices when l he market began lo drop.
My prices during the sale will remain until new goods are in, so buy nothing
until you visit my store and see what I can save you on every purchase, even
though it be small.
n. OarrSulT
Harrell Building, Pearson, Georgia.
Legal Advertisements.
Atktnson County Sheriff’s Sale.
( IF.OIK•! A—Atkinson County.
Will in* sold before the Court House door In
said county at Pearson (in., between the law
t ul hours ol sale, on the first Tuesday In March
next, to the highest bidder for cash, one dark
bay marc about seven years old, about 14 1-2
hands high, weighing 850 pounds. Named
Bell. The said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of <B. Kales to satltfy a
mortgage execution issued from the City
i ourt of Savannah, Chatham county, Ga., In
favor of I. S. Loott, and against the said C. B.
Dales. 'l’hls February 12th, 11*19.
L. I). LEGGETT,
Sheriff Atkinson Co. Ga.
Application for Leave to Sell Realty.
1 1 HOIK 11 A—Atklnaun < ounly.
To all whom II may concern: Notice Is here
by given that application will lie made to the
* 'ourt ot < irdlnary ol Atkinson county, < tcor
i;la, on the first Monday in March, 1919, tor
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate
oil,uclen Corbett, late ol Atkinson county,
deceased. This 6th day ol February, 1919.
,1 KI-'K NIKKI,AND, Administrator.
Citation for Letters of Administration.
< JICOHGI A—Atkinson County.
To all whom It may concern: Jesse S. Paulk
having In proper form applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Administration on the es
tate of William E. McCraw, late of said coun
ty, deceased, this Is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next <>t kin of William 10.
McCraw to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show cause, If
any they can, why permanent administration
hould not be granted to Jesse »S. Paulk on
William K, McCraw’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3td day of February, 1919.
J. WESLEY ROBERTS, Ordinary.
Bankston Bros.
Roberta, Ga., Jan. 21, 1917.
Old Kentucky Mfg. Go.
Paducah, Ky.
Gentlemen:
A Mr. Will Waehter of this coun
ty had some bogs that were down
with the cholera and had given up
all hope of saving them and would
not spend one penny on them. I
gave him one 151 b pail of your B.
A. Thomas’ Hog Powder and lie
has just come in and paid me for
it and advises that every one of
his sick hogs got well and that he
had killed them and now had them
in his smoke house house and that
they were as fine as any he had
killed this year.
I want to add that he said his
hogs were down and so sick that
he had to pry their mouths open
and his wife poured the powder
down their throats.
Please find check in full of my
account and with kindest regards
we beg to remain
Yours very truly.
Bankets Bros.
Sold by Pearson Hardware Store,
Pearson, Georgia.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm Lands at a Low Rate of Interest.
j|j*“See us before contracting DICKERSON & MINGLEDORFF,
elsewhere. Pearson, Georgia.
J. H. WEBSTER
Watch ami Clock Repairing
At Cox’s Barber Shop,
PEARSON, - GEORGIA
DEPENDABLE BLACKSHEAR
TOBACCO FERTILIZERS
In addition to our Cotton and Grain Fertilizers
which we have made and sold successfully for the
past quarter of a century, we now have ready for
the approaching season Tobacco Fertilizer made
especially for Tobacco. The ingredients in them
are those best adapted to the needs of this crop
as found by men of long experience in its cultiva
tion, and they are mixed in exactly the right pro
portions. They contain Phosphoric Acid, Am
monia and Potash in the form of sulphate, and
they will be found thoroughly dependable.
Apply to our nearest representative’ or write
us direct.
THE BLACKSHEAR MANUFACTURING CO.
Blackshear, Georgia.
MOSES GRIFFIN, Douglas, Ga.
AGENT FOR ATKINSON COUNTY.
