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About Pearson tribune. (Pearson, Ga.) 191?-1955 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1919)
1 1 JL W 'ifjr I iJr 1 6 § UHL ■ H sc *5 “ smm& mw&AiSSMvmsm L-M^wKsmax A. COHEN, Proprietor. : IS HERE Also a large, wel! selected and sea sonable stock of DRY-GCODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS Everything in the line of Ready-to-Wear Goods SUITS FOR ALL THE FAMILY You are respectfully invited to call and examine this sloe! before making your purchases, 'Will be pleased to show i to you. When in the city make your headquarters at THE BOSTON STORE, MALONE BLOCK, PEARSON, GEORGIA. The Sanitary Pressing Club. We Clean Anything ’out Your Reputation WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. We DYE FOR^Our^CUSTOMERS SO LET US DYE FOR YOU. EDWARD J. SEARS, Malone Block, PEARSON, GFORGIA W. F. BARTLETT. Oakfiei.d, ( la., May 10, 1917. Old Kentucky Mfg. Co., Paducah, Ky., Gentlemen: Please allow me to state that I have sold your hog cholera remedy for one season and have ordered more for this season. Last year I sold it to 12 or 15 men who raise hogs. 1 told each of them to take the remedy, feed it to their hogs and if they lost a single hog from disease of any kind not to pay me a cent for the remedy, hut when they began to sell cotton every man came in and paid me for the medicine and every one of them told me that it was the best hog medicine they ever used. One man paid me for the small package and bought $5 worth more and said it was the best that he had ever tried. Yours very truly, W. K. Bartlett. Sold by Pearson Hardware Store, Pearson, (la. Legal Advertisements. Sheriffs Sale. <»KORGIA —Atkinson County. Will be sold before the court house door a Pearson, In said county, between the lawlul hours of sale on the first Tuesday in May next, the following described real estate: loot of I .and No. Two Hundred and Five <285), In the Seventh 7> Land District of said county. levied on as property In which K. D. Brinson has an undivided Interest, and found in the possession of Robert A. Brinson, Administrator of the estate of Min. F. V. Brin son, and will be sold to kk’ fy an execution L sued from the Justice < >urt of the 1130th District, a. M., of said county, in favor ol Dr. Joe Corbett and against K. D. Itrinson. De fendant and partv In possession notified in writing. This the 31st day of March. 1919. K. D. LHDDF/JT. Sheriff. FOR COMPLETE LINE Millinery, Furniture, Stoves and Ranges Call at Wood Building in charge of Mrs. WADDELLE For SIMPKINS Ideal Cotton Seed, Earliest of Ail Varities. Seed Peanuts. FRESH GROCERIES General Line Hardware, Everything for Ford Cars. See Pearson Hardware Store W. H. WADDELLE, Proprietor, at Brick Store. Minutes Board of Education April 1, 1919. The Board of Education of At kinson county met in regular April session: The following members were present: 11. 11. Fielding, Pres., E. Corbet t, Thus. Morris, Sr., and P. M. Lang. It was ordered that Temporary License he issued to tin* following teachers: Eirsl, grade; .1. T. Picket son, Misses Estelle Parker, Meiva Corbett, Ne/./.ie Pearson, and Cleo Kirkland. Second grade. Miss Laura Giilis. 'Third grade, Mrs. Eioy Starling. Commissions were issued lo the following trustees: Harmony Grove, Henry Purvis, Henry O'Brien and Leonard Bryant; Providence, P. M. Lang, Hump Higgs and A. J. Lock bear. The following accounts were au dilcd and ordered paid: White teachers $960.00. ( 'oiored teachers 180.16. Supt. salary 83.30. Board Members 8.00. Incidentals 19.03. Total $1250.01. San rev Booth Supt. S. A. C. Mr. X. E. Harrell spent Monday and Tuesday at Colon, looking after his saw mill and lumber in terests at that point. PEARSON TRIBUNE, PEARSON, GEORGIA, APRIL 4, 1919 anh County Grand Master fishing poles at Parker Hardware and Furni ture: Company. Miss Fronie Hodges, of Cogdell, was a week-end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Deem Miss Aleph Starling, of Millwood, was a visitor last Friday at the home of Mrs. A. F. Christopher. Mrs. Henry Corbett, of Willa coochee, spent tlie week-end with her parents, Elder G. Toni West. Misses Mania Murray and Belle Cavender, of Millwood, spent the week end with Mrs. A. F. Christo pher. Mrs. Stoy Moore and children, of Alapaha, were the guests last Sun day of Elder and Mrs. John F. Smith. Expert gardeners say it is too cold to plant, and so they are only getting their ground prepared, to plant when spring is here in ear nest. A short but interesting mission ary program, under the leadership of Miss Emily Curies, was render ed at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. A tent meeting is in full blast on the vacant lot north of Mrs. Min nie Corbett's residence. The Tri bune has failed to learn who is the promoter. Dr. ,1. E. Pen land went to Way cross on the Ist to assume his duties at the Coast Line hospital, sorry to lose him as a citizen, but wish him well in his new home. The Radciiffc Chautauqua at Douglas was well patronized by the young people of Pearson last Friday and Saturday. They re ported the programs were good. Quite a number of Pearson’s citizens attended an entertainment at Willacoocheo lasi Friday even ing. The principal feature of the entertainment was the Ilawaian singing, which was excellent. Grand Master fishing poles :il Parker Hardware and furni ture Company. Mr. Lonnie Pearson, who has been attending school at Douglas, for the past two month’s has re turned home and has accepted his job in the Morris Drug store. He was accompanied by his friend, Dr. Dewey Bailey. If you want to see all the people in the community go to the Baptist church Sunday morning and even ing, on the Ist Sunday in April. Subject for the morning service, Bible baptism; for the evening service, Bitter weeping. From the number of fishing rods being exhibited in the city one would say that there is much fish going to be caught from the fish preserves near Pearson as soon as the moon gets at the correct angle, so the angling will be good. Mr. J. B. Crosby has purchased the Barber place from Mr. W. M. Corbitt and is busy making it habitable by building a kitchen and repairing the main body of the dwelling. By the time Joe gets through with it he wiii have a comfortable home. Mrs. Alice Bartley chaperoned a party of young people to a piuder popping at the home of a Mr. Smith, near Axson, last Friday evening. In the party were Misses Myrtle Webster and Charlotte Ricketson and Dr. J. E. Penland and Messrs Seaborn Delk and Al vin Aldridge. The well-known newspaper man, familiarly known as Rapid Fire Jones —who claims to have d Topp ed his dough on the Coffee County progress, then Skipped to the Tif ton Gazette, then went as a prop for the Dincolnton Journal and then accepted an editor’s place on the Savannah Press —swooped down upon the unsuspecting gro cers of Pearson last Wednesday as a traveling salesman for the Morris Packing Company. April Ist. Who picked up that little in nocent looking pocketbook that was lying on the sidewalk in front of the postoffice Tuesday morning? it was a tempting April fool dodge and somebody got it. One party admitted to the Tri bune man that she got up early, made a trip to Central before breakfast to answer a longdistance call only to be told she was an April fool. The Tribune knows two gentle men of the city who was honored —one with a check for $25 and the other with a check for $lO they were not expect ing. These checks were perfectly good, and April tricks of the right sort. This April foolishness is not always bad. FOR SALE I have on hand 75 bu. Improved : punish peanuts. Sale price tic. per pound. See Jeff Ricketson, ’earson, Ca. Francis Wright Dead. A well known colored woman, Francis Wright, who lived a block west of the hotel, was found at her home early Wednesday morning in an unconscious condition and lived only two or three hours after being found. Her husband, Vincent Wright, works away from home and was not present when she died. She seemed to be in her usual health Tuesday afternoon and the news of her death was a surprise to all who knew her. No one knows what was tho cause of her death. The body was prepared for buri al and shipped to her former home for interment. FOR SALE I have on hand 75bu. Improved Spanish peanuts. Sale price 6c. per pound. See Jeff Ricketson, Uearson, Ga. FOR SALE. One five passenger Ford ear, for sale. Brice $235.00. W. C. R uin, I’earson, Ga. ALL ABOARD FOR 1919 | To my Friends and Customers 1 I take Great pleasure in an- I '! nouncing the arrival of my New I I Goods; ps, they are here and j: I will continue to cosne in now, I. 14 and my prices are right. JUST RECEIVED My new Spring Line of Slippers and Shoes, some of the very latest atyles. Also, a Nice Line of Ready-to-wear Ladies’ Hats. Come and See these Stylish Goods for Yourselves. I know I can save you some money. N. E. HARRELL, Harrell Building, Pearson, Georgia. FOR SALE. 1 am offering my place in Lenford subdivision for sale. ’Consists of a small broom cottage and lot 75 x 125 feet. Plenty of good wholesome water. 1 also offer my place in Hie original survey of Pearson for sale. Consists of a small 4-room cottage and lot 74x105 feet. See me for prie.es. Terms, ('ash or Liberty Bonds. 40 I m. CARL MURRAY, Pearson, Ga. "SpHuing H^daehea" There is no illness that is a source of greater discomfort than headache. Women, men and children alike are subject to this unpleasant affliction. To secure relief from Headaches. Backache, Neuralgia or any severe aches or pains, DR. MILES’ ANTI-PAIN PILLS have no equal* /" "There is nothing in the world any better for Headache than DR. MILES’ ANTI-PAIN PILLS. I surely advise all who suffer from any ache or pain to take these pills." MISS JESSIE McMILLAN, Connellsville, Pa. These wonderful little tablets contain no habit-forming drug—nor produce ill after \\t ftUUi vjTritt*/// effects. When used according to directions they \\l If fiW produce almost instant relief. Ask your druggist \ I m - or D ?' MILES ’ ANTI-PAIN PILLS- these effect- I. Ill 1 " | mil we tablets have been growing in favor for more "I [ ' ian yeare. CoM only a fen. cents a box ,
