> i
| Gut of the: Night j
| a Thrui;h *
7
By A. W. PEACH
Ufc). IS2O, by Wet 'lurtt N( v. >4 ;; e : nul.' al >-.)
The ineltmv lights tif lii* iMR.px thrust
bock the (I,irk <*it!i insistent golden
Itogors . >« V. timer h.-iil ihe j>». :ul
car gliding nlot g the rivpj- road tuwurd
his country piece. Ills mind Mas at
peaoe with the world; he ir.r-w that
his honsckei-tiitr had vv.iiiing for him
a plea sunt hinch, and he was leaving
behind the din and confusion In which
he spent his city business days.
Arotind a curve the great car swept,
and the golden lights swung a hit
aside.
With a sudden start and shook War
ner saw something white rise and fail
like a ghost In I lie side of the. road.
It looked like something human and at
tlie same time more like a ghost. In
decision was fatal, for the car did not
waver with its master’s hesitation.
Setting the brakes with quick Im
pulse. Warner felt the car slide on
looked wheels along the damp road.
Me looked bnok, but dusk and silence
was behind him.
He hesitated. “There’s something
spooky here or I’m a nut. myself. I
didn’t hit anyone, but I saw something
In white fall—or I was dreaming," he
muttered to himself.
He took the flashlight, from Its case
and walked hack along the road, lie
had gone farther than he Intended, but
his eye caught a glimpse of something
white. A chill shock going through
him, he hurried on, the flashlight
pointing ahead. The light picked up
and held In Its bright gaze the figure
of a girl.
With a cry, Warner stopped; the cry
took the force of astounded words: “A
girl—and In her nlghtrohel”
Controlling himself with an effort,
he turned her head. The dark, un
bound hair rolled down. She was un
eonsclous. Her arms were hare. The
nightgown was torn and muddy.
“Great heavens 1 What Is she doing
hero?” he muttered to himself; and
then, gathering his dazed faculties, he
ran hack to the car and came back
with a robe. He gathered the warm,
’ Saw Something White Arise,
soft form into the robe, and Inking the
slim burden In his arms, went swiftly
to the ear.
Placing her in the deep cushion of
the front sent mid supporting her, lie
sent the fast oar whispering down the
road.
Her head lay warm and fragrant
against his own. Never In all his un
eventful* days had a fair head been ns
near his; but the thought was a mo
ment’s thought. Life or death—both
might be in his keeping.
Down the road, up the long slope
that taxed many a car, his went with
out pause, lie swung up the roadway
to his house; and the horn snarled
steadily with meaning into the night.
At the entrance a light gleamed. Some
one had essed something was wrong.
The white, wavy hair of his house
keeper showed In the light. In answer
to her anxious query, he said swift
ly: “I’ve a girl here—may Have hit
her—see what you can do for her!”
Into one of the guest rooms he car
ried her, and then tore to the telephone ;
and Siam the w ire was bringing back
the cool voice of his personal physi
cian saying he would be there as fast
as gap could bring him.
Warner rushed upstairs, to find that
motherly hands, working with assur
ance, had done their duty. The girl
lay still and white In the bed. her
brown hair gathered over her thin hut
beautiful face —unconscious still.
Suddenly, as the housekeeper bathed
her white brow, the girl’s eyes opened,
dark and luminous. I'ear came Into
them —sharp and shining. “Let me go
—don’t keep tne! I’m afraid!”
Warner pressed her back. "You are
safe and In kind hands.”
Her eyes followed Ids. and she sank
back under ids quiet ones. She
watched him unwinklnciy as he w ~..
on to soothe her. She drank the warm
drink that Mrs. Hession gave her. and
said nothing as the ministrations went
on.
A horn growled outside, and a min
ute later the gray kindly face of his
physician, Stetson, appeared at the
door. In a few words Warner made
plain the situation, and then went
downstairs, ,
It seemed hours to him before the
doctor came down, and In explanation
said in his brief way; “All clear. Her
name Is Lilian Mills. Stic was brought
down to the hospital from her moun
tain horhe; homesick and frightened
to death, she made her escape from
the hospital and you picked tier up.
She’s an uneducated, wild girl of the
mountains. I telephoned Carr at the
hospital, and be said they had been
searching for her everywhere hut in
the right direction. She Is In bad
shape—probably appendicitis. I would
recommend— ’’
"Let me do If. I want her to stay
here, and I want you and the best you
can gel, Stet, to look after her,” War
ner said quietly.
Stetson nodded, his gray face serene.
“I'll see what can be done."
Nurses came and specialists, and a
week went before Warner saw her
again. It was a meeting that left him
with a memory of dark, questioning
eyes, and a face at peace. As she
grew stronger under the highly skilled
care, he saw more of her. Her eyes
lost their wild look and rested upon
him tenderly—a glance that, thrilled
him. Once permitted to talk, her low,
sweet voice thanking him was the last
magic to work upon him. lie faced
the Issue finally frankly; he was fall
ing in love with the wild mountain
girl. Then her father carnc, a crude,
rough mountaineer, shy and restless
among them. Warner talked with him
long, and when the rougti figure de
parted understanding, as between men
who are men, was reached.
Warner sought her immediately.
Against the white pillow of the in
valid’s chair, she looked like some wild
rose just unfolding.
"I want you to stay here,” he said
smiling, and she smiled buck in her
sin pie understanding way ; and then
he went on: “I want you to stay al
ways—your father Is willing—as my
wife I”
She stiffened as with shock; then
turning her head to his glance, her
eyes dark with tears, she answered
him ns simply in her quaint mountain
speech: “I love you—you know that;
hut ttflnk of me- —of what I am! This
beautiful home- and me!"
His heart was thumping—what If he
lost her! “Listen, my little mountain
thrush; we can teach you all, and the
years arc long. I want you here with
me! Don’t fly away! Two months
have gone Won’t you stay for the
years?” .
The long dark lashes drotqied over
her eyes for n moment. She nodded,
and lifted her lips, with shy wonder,
question and hesitation, hut in the end
willingly and bravely to his first kiss.
COLUMBUS HAD MOTLEY CREW
Pirates and Criminals Among the Men
Who Sailed With the Discoverer
of America.
Charles \V. Moores iri ills "The
Story of Christopher Columbus.” says:
"The 52 sailors of the Santa Marla,
Columbus’ flagship, wore ns strange a
crew as ever crossed an unknown sen.
There were some good citizens at
I’alos among them, interested on ac
count of their attachment to Ihe I’in
zon brothers; but, for the most part,
they were a motley company, gath
ered from the neighboring towns, from
the prisons of Spain and from lands
far away —honest sailors, pirates, ad
venturers, convicts —men of all sorts.
“It is worth remembering that two
whose fate it was never to return,
spoke the Knglisli language. These
were Arthur Laws, an Englishman,
and William Harris of Ireland. Among
them were a number of Jews, who. by
the edict of the Spanish crown, had
been banished for religion’s sake. He
sUles sailors, men useful In many
trades and calling accompanied the ad
miral—a soldier or two, an assa.ver of
precious metals, a lawyer, a tailor, a
physician, a barber, a number of cabin
hoys, a body servant to wait on the
admiral, and an Interpreter who knew
German, Greek, Latin, Arabic and He
brew, and who accompanied the ad
miral that the royal Spanish greetings
might he properly translated to the
princes and rulers of the undiscovered
countries toward which they were far
ing.”
The Good Must Win.
The positive in our mixtures, which
is the good, or that which was con
templated in the original plan. Is ever
aggressive and progressive, hut by its
aggressiveness it develops or excites a
negative condition, which strives to
Interfere with progression. In the
normal man this develops strength. In
creases activity and leads to new meth
ods and improved means of accom
plishing good results. Have you over
known a Hart cause to win out in the
end? Have you ever known a false
doctrine to secure a fixed foundation?
Have you ever known the gixst to he
finally swallowed by the bad? Such
things are impossible. For a time the
good and the trite may seem to he
swallowed up by the false and the
had. hut this is no more a fact than
that tlie darkness swallows up and
vanquishes the light of the sun.—
Erasmus Wilson.
Incautious Indignation.
“The landlord says we will have to
pay more rent.”
“We’ll move."
“Not so loud. The landlord mny
overhear you and call it a verbal con
tract." .
PEARSON TRIBUNE. PEARSON, GEORGIA, JANUARY 14. 1921
& ■{« IV -3 u- .J- SUJLI ~ !I’l MW; W.NftHM
•$v a- • arcrrrv*•*-.
.Oep.'-W-C.able Sparli. Plug's
|j WE have just about ,|
every thing need e d !§
if for the automobili. t ijj
tj; Come Here for Your
Accessories
v and
Supplies
and you will
be more than
satisfied.
; PEARSON GARAGE
PEARSON, |
I I.U ° EonGIA - t
f. -.—J Cftaupfon
K ItWIT.n; "Ih.-If , au«"
I ••• •'•>» Per ii.avy : cr.tc* I
ft, > i «c - No. B-ti
1 ,- ’• •;
• :
C'-
H.;.. is
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThcdfortTs Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer lor Troubles Re-,
suiting from Torpid
Liver.
East Nashville, Tenn.— The effic
iency of Thedford’s Blank-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, la
vouched lor by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a
grocer of this city. “It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don’t believe I could get along without
it. I take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result of
a torpid liver.
“I have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recomfeend it
to every one. I won't go to bed with
out it in the house. It will do all it
claims to do. I can’t say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black-
Draught just as Mr Parsons describes
—valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
TUcdforc's Black-Draught liver medl
slfio is the original and only genuine.
Accept no Imitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thodford’s. £.BB
HOW’S THIS?
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it —
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
anv other disease.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
WINTER RESORT FARES
Season 1920-21.
Winter excursion tickets or sale
to winter resorts in the Southeast
aed to resorts in "Arizona and Texas
daily October 1. 1920. to April 30,
1920, inclusive; final return limit
May 31. 1 >2 t.
Stopovers allowed at all stations
on either going or return trip, or
both, within the final limit of
ticket, upon application to con
ductor.
For full information as to rates,
schedules, etc., apply to nearest
Agent or Passenger Representative.
Central of Georgia Railway
F. J. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Nntiee tc Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGlA—At’k.lnson County;
l ocal notice is hereby given to all persons
Indebted to the estate ot it. F. Summerlin,
late of said county, deceased, to make im
mediate payment to the undersigned. Ail
persons holding claims against said estate
are hereby required to present them duly
certified, as required by law. to the under
sitrtie This December Ist. 1920.
L. W. St'M.MKKLLN, W'M. SUMMERLIN,
Administrators.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
POLAND CHINA
Bred Sow Sale.
MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1921.
HERD HEADED BY
HERLONG’S
Big Model and Cliff Giant.
BIG MODERN TYPE
On the above date we will open the Georgia and Florida Poland
China Sale Circuit with a sale of the greatest lot of popular bred Mod
' rn Type Sows and Gilts that you will have the pleasure of seeing put
through the ring during the 1921 season. Big high backs, long rangy
sows and gilts of the breeding that is making the favorite cross wit!,
that Great Giant or the breed Big Model, whose gets have been rival
ing that of the greatest sires known in the Poland China fraternity.
the' offerings will include
a BIG SMOOTHE SOWS AND GILTS AND ar\
FIVE YOUNG BOAR PROSPECTS
Sale will be held in our new, modern sale paviliion on farm rain
or shine, and we cordially invite and urge farmers and breeders to be
our guests on ibis occasion regardless of whether you are interested in
buying hogs or not. Come and visit us and see BIG MODEL tin
"Giant of the Breed.” Lunch will be served at noon. Sale starts at
1:00 p. m. promptly. Write for Catalogue.
COL J. FRANK MOORE, Auctioneer.
CEDAR HILL STOCK FARMS
J. S. JONES Adel, Georgia. M-ENDIIY DUOS'.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!
Buy a Milk Cow for Your Family.
I have several A No. I MILKERS, with young calves, that I
will sell cheap for cash.
See Me at Once.
Mrs. L. A. HARGREAVES.
INSURANCE;
Is Your Premises Insured against Fire, Lightning and
Tornano? If not, See
HARGREAVES & TYLER, Pearson, Ga.
They Represent Firstclass Companies. s
LOOK, WHO 1$ HERE ?
The Stroud Electric Company
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA,
Is doing House Wiring in Pearson. See ou; agent,
Mr. B. T. Allen, at the Tribune office, for prices.
We carry a complete line ot Electrical Fixtures and
Irons.
We are also prepared to do Firstclass Plumbing.
ATTENTION LADIES!
We are now receiving a splendid assortment of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
And all the Ladies of Pearson and Atkinson county
are invited o call and examine our Line of Goods.
We can give you good values for your money.
GARRETT & DOUGLASS 4
Next door to N. E. Harrell, PEARSON. GEORGIA.
FARM LOANS
Made without delay at 5z to 7 Per
Cent. Interest.
Loans on Improved City Property at 6 Per Cont.
Come to see us L. A. HARGREAVES and H. L. LANKFORD.
Pafford Building, Pearson. Georgia
Legal Advertisements.
Guardian’s Petition to Sell Land for Re
investment.
G EORGI A—A tk in so n County.
Alter four weeks notice, pursuant to law,
;t petition, of which a true and correct copy
is subjoined, will be presented to the Hon. R.
*. Dickerson, .Judge of the superior Court, at
the court house in said county, on the fourth
Monday in January, 1921.
VIOLA KIRKLAND.
■ iKOROI A—Atkinson County.
To the Hon. R. G. Dickerson, Judge of the
Superior Court of .said court.
The petition of Viola Kirkland shows:
1. That she is the Guardian of Johnnie,
•George, Cora and Judson Kirkland, hereto
fore duly appointed as such guardian in said
county.
2. That she desires to sell for re-in vestment
it private sale the following property, the
-ame being a part of the real estate of said
wards, to-wit:
A one-fourth undivided interest in 490 acres
more or less, of Lot of Land No. 27, in the 7th
land district of Atklfison county. Georgia,
bounded on the north, south, east and west
by the original land lines; also an one-fourth
undivided interest in 171-2 acres, more or
less, of Lot of Land No. 20. in the 7th district,
and in the southeast corner of said lot, in At
kinson county, Georgia.
:b s.tM land produces no revenue, and Is a
burden and expense in the way of taxes. In
surance. upkeep and repairs.
4. Petitioner desires to invest the proceeds
■if such sale in interest bearing 5 per cent,
l ime Certificates of Deposlts. f
■<. Petitioner shows that notice of her inten
tion to make this application has been pub
lished once a week lor four weeks in the Pear
son Tribune newspaper, being “he newspaper
in which the county advertisements are usu
ally published, as required by law.
>VIOLA KIRKLAND.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the
17th day of December. 1920.
L. V. HARGREAVES,
Notary Public Atkinson county, Ga.
Libel fOr Divorce.
Gkokgia—Atkinson county.
Audrey Swann vs. Charley Swann—Peti
tion for Divorce,
The plaintiff, Audrey Swann, having filed
her petition lot div orce agai*»t Charley Swann
to the superior Court of said county, and tt
being made to appear to the court that Char
i. ' Swann is a non-resident of the state of
<;eon:la. and an order being made for service
upon him by publication, this is. therefore,
to ii>>*ifv Charle.v Swann to b« and appear at
the .January Term of the Superior Court of
said county to he hcly on the fourth Monday
in .January. l!»21. then and there to answer
this complaint.
Wit ms' the Honorable R. O. Dickerson,
lodge *t tin Superior Court, this lHth day of
November. 1929.
w ll ,ky M. sfmnkr, Clerk.
Libel for Givorce.
«iEoKuiA—Atkinson County.
J. 1L Prosser vs. Kola A. Prosser —Divorce
In Atkinson Superior Court.
The plaintiff. J. R. Prosser, having filed Ills
petition for divorce against Kola A. Prosser.
!<> the superior Court of said county, and It
■ »ei 11 !.• made to appear to the *t‘.ourt that Kola
Prefer is v in»n resident of the State of
i ieoi i la, and an order having been made for
s« .- vie. on her by publication, this Is, there
io*e. to notify Lola A. Prosser to be and ap
pear at thf Ja’.uary Term of said Superior
' > irt to be held on the fourth Monday in
ianua y. 1921. then and there to answer this
complaint.
Witness the Honorable K. <l. Dickerson?
I udge of the Superior ( ourt, this the Kith day
of November. 1920.
WII.KY M. SUMNER, Clerk.
Libel for Divorce.
i ikohoia —Atkinson County.
Mrs.’l.t ua i White McDaniel vs. Henry Mc-
Daniel.
Notice is hereby given to the defendant that
<>n the twelfth day of November. 1920, I, filed
in the < Jerk’s office of the Superior < ’rt dt
-aid county, my petition for divorce, return
-1 bit to the fanuarv Term 1921. against the
I defendant for total divorce, which court
will convene on the fourth Monday In Janu
ary next, and the said defendant is required
to be and appear at said court at said date to
answer said petition.
This twelfth day of November, 1920.
Mbs. I.kkna iWhite' McDaniel.
R. B. Chastain. Attorney lor Petitioner.
Ptfofcssioqql Gqi<ds.
V ETERINARY SURGEON
DR. R. W . BOYCE,
Harvard Graduate,
'U.-nU >•» txperlence InUeati’jgßifiJfmr
i'revc-nlive treatment tor Hog Ouiera.
Tel. No. 2!. Wlu-Aroocmcft, Sbokum,.
DR. B. S. MALONE,
Dentist
Office in Malone BJnttfc
PEARSON, GA.
WAITER T. DIC KERSON.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
I‘: UiSON AND IIOMBRVILLK. Ga.
W ill be in Pearson every Thursday and can
be found at the Clerks Office. '
Will practice in ail courts State and Federal.
LEON A. HARGREAVES,
Attorney and Counselor,
Pearson, Georgia.
Office In the Pafford Building.
Prompt attention given to business b*iot>tO }
the State and Federal courts.
TALMADGE S. WINN,
Attorney and Counselor*.
Pearson, Georgia.
Will-do a general practice.
Officestairs in the Pafford buildSo<*.front
room on the left hand side as you go up.
GEO. 11. MINGLE DOR FF,
attorney and counselor,
Office in the New- Pafford JiulMtng
Pearson, Georgia
Practice Ln all the Pourts. State and Federal
BENJ. T. ALLEN
attorney and counselor
Offices ln the Allen building,
Pearson, Georgia.
■Will do a general practice in State and Fed
era! Courts.
Afew doses 666 break a cold.
