ftearamt Hribnm
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
T. A BITS', 12rliJkor.
Mamba? 11th District Press Associate
Hsaihsr of ifis Sssrp Pnss Associate
Subscription price. '■1.50 a year In advance.
Advertising rates are liberal and wlil b
made known on application.
Kntered at the Pontoffico In Pearson, < .eortd;
Ah mall matter of the second c Ulsh.
THOSE PEACE TREATIES.
'[’ho treaties of peace will) Go
many and Austria-Hungary, tin
signing of which was made possibh
by resolution of the American con
gress, dominated by the republicai
party, is something new among 11a
lions, and a precedent that will la
far-reaching in its effects.
Denounce it as we may as Un
crowning infamy of the American
age—as being disgraceful beyond
measurement —it is nevertheless
the handiwork of the American
people. It was enacted at the
ballot-box on the ides of last No
vember. It illustrates the extremes
of demagogy, the results of fanati
eism, the bitterness of hatred, the
curses of ignorance. It points a
moral that the American people
have yet to learn: That in de
mocracy the ballot-box is a sacred
tiling, because it shapes the destiny
of the nation whether for weal or
woe. Being such it should be
carefully guarded against the ig
noraut and vicious; it should be
placed beyond the power of dema
gogues to control it.
It is all true that this “peace bv
resolution” is an apology to Ger
many for having participated in
the war that prevented us from
becoming German vassals; it is an
insult to the Allies whoso company
America joined to stay the vicious
hand of the Bosche, and an humili
ation to the proud young Ameri
cans who laid their all on the altar
of sacrifice for world feodom.
It is a reflect ion upon the
American people from the stand
point, of Christianity. Does it cor
rectly represent us as a Christian
nation? Does it place us alongside
of Germany —a nation that lias
forgotten God? Is it not a pledge
that our God, as with Germany, is
hatred, malace, bigotry, Gold!
This may be a severe arraign
ment of those responsible for the
"peace by resolution,” but was not
this power given to them by an
overwhelming vote of the Ameri
can people? The people have put
America in tins miserable hole,
they are responsible for it and they
are the only corrective power.
If president Harding and his
most noble senators think they
can sidestep the League of Nations,
the Tribune thinks they will have
another “think” coming their way
in the near future.
llenry Lincoln Johnson, the
colored politician who seems to be
a thorn in the flesh of the Repub
lican party, is reported to be
seriously ill from a stroke of par
alysis. If maV be the thorn will
be removed by death.
In writing a biographical sketch
of Gen. John Coffee of Georgia
Mrs. .1. 1.. Walker, of Waycross,
reiterates the error that Coffee
county, Georgia, was named for
him. It is unfortunate this bit
of history has become a tangled
skein.
A community which is divided
in sentiment and line of conduct
is too sickly to prosper. The citi
zens may be divided in matters of
polities and religion, but when if
comes to community interests they
should be found all pulling the
same way.
It is a great pity that the mis
creants who are destroying the
property of the Atlantic. Birming
ham and Atlantic railroad can’t be
captured and punished. The law
could not punish them too severely;
no more dastardly crime eau be
committed.
The result of the election in At
kinson county tomorrow means
one of two things—a tax rate of
$22.50 on the SI,OOO if bonds carry,
ora tax rate of $32.50 on the SI,OOO
if they do not carry. Be sure to
vote for a low tax rate —"For
Court house bonds."
Why, Oh Why?
WIJXAOOOCHEE, Gy.,
August 30, 1921.
Dear Editor:
W'ha; is it that lias thrown Sen
ator Harris in such a fright? Why
is lie making suc h a feverish, bur
ned, town to town canvass of the
State in this political off year?
What's the idea? What’s his ob
ject? Why is lie so interested in
he welfare of the Democratic
party now when last year, when
the life of the party was at stake,
not once did he raise his voice in
behalf of Democracy? lie spent
the entire time of the campaign on
a sight-seeing tour of the far East,
chaperoning a parly of married
ladies.
i see, by the papers, he is claim
ing credit for everything good that
lias transpired since the fall of
Adam. He lias not been in Wash
ington enough in the past two
years to accomplish any tiling. The
record shows that he has answered
the fewest roll calls in the last two
years of any member of the United
States Senate. If one is in Wash
ington and wants to see Senator
Harris the best position to take is
a stand at the railroad depot, as
he will soon be either getting on
or off a train.
Ail of his talk about going to
Eranee and jerking General I Tr
ailing around by the hair of liis
head and making him discharge a
ship load of young men, and his
bringing them home with him is
the merest rot. Gen. Pershing as
commander of the American army
did not have the authority to dis
charge the humblest soldier in the
ranks. That has to be done in
Washington, 1). and these
young men would have come home
just as soon and just as sure if
Senator Harris had remained at
homo where he belonged. As for
myself I have never had any re
speet for Senator Harris since he
came to the Macon convention in
PH I as the supposed mouthpiece
of President Wilson, hearing that
dictatorial, egotistical, message
from the President that Lite con
vention must nominate Hardwick.
1 have always been glad Hardwick
proved to be such a thorn in Presi
dent Wilson’s flesh. Senator liar
ris had his little rooster to crow
for Hardwick at (,hc Macon con
vention and I am very much of
the opinion Hardwick’s little
rooster will crow again in 1921.
< )ur own congressman, Lankford,
accomplished more for the farmer
and working people in tile amend
ment he succeeded in incorporat
ing: in the Farmer’s Belief Bill
than Senator Harris won id accom
plisli if he was to remain a member
of the United States senate for a
thousand years. Lankford accom
plished more for the people in that
one stroke than Turn M atson and
Hark w ick have accomplished in a
lifetime of “Hell and Hurrah!"
1 think in 1922 Lankford will be
Pure Brsii Hog Sale
\\ e wish to call your attention to our second public sale of
Bred Big Type Poland China Sows on
Friday, September 17th, 1921
if you are Interested tn improving your breeding animals on the farm
ou can t afford to miss this salt*. It Is with pride that we submit for ap
proval in this sale this wonderful bunch of bred sows, gilts and boars
that we believe will begin to stabieize the hog industry in this section.
>\ e conscientiously believe the best is none too good. We are right be
hind every animal we sell. We want you to eo-operate with us and in
return we wish to assure you of every co-operation we can give you.
We arc also offering sale day a car load of fat burrows. Our experience
as breeders has taught us that 75 per cent, of pigs should go to the pork
barrel, the other 25 per dent, should be offered for breeding purposes.
We expect to continue this fat hog show at every public sale we hold in
the future. Plan to be our guest that day and we will try to make the
day most pleasant and profitable to you.
SALE WILL BE HELD ON THE FARM FIVE MILES EAST OF ADEL.
Lunch at 12 o clock. Sale begins at 1 o'clock promptly.
Write for Catalogue,
CEDAR HILL STOCK FARMS
Adel, Georgia.
J, S. JONES. HENDRY BROS.
Ever* animal sold will be Insured lor tS) days, thus protecting the purchaser
from loss by death from any Cause.
PEARSON TRIBUNE. PEARSON. GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921
BOflnna cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
GENUINE
“BULL''
DURHAM
rgs. TOBACCO
good gubernatorial timber. If
South Georgia cannot win Hie
gubernatorial race in 1922 with
Lankford she cannot win with any
man in the next quarter of a cen
tury.
What think you. Uncle Ben!
.1 1CKFEKHON WILCOX, M. D.
Is South Georgia really prepared
to receive any considerable immi
gration! Ilovv many families can
be comfortably housed in Atkinson
county? Before inviting new
comers our big land owners should
divide their lands into small farms
with fairly good dwelling and out
houses on each; it takes that to
prepare them to receive new
comers. It would pay the land
owner to do this; it will enable
them to quickly dispose of their
surplus lands.
Is it true that the venerable
Chatham AiTHlery has been junk
ed along with the “Punch” that
helped to make it famous? The
organization, a heritage of Revolu
tionary days, should not be per
mitted to pass and be forgotten
—come what may to the “Punch."
A Savannah landmark of w hich .all
Georgia was proud.
If Georgia is to take a cue from
Louisiana, according to Mr. Hoi
loinon, she must first have a con
vention to frame for her a new and
progressive constitution. Her old
one has been patched beyond re
cognition. A convention would
be welcomed by progressive Geor
gians; indeed, they have been clam
oring for it for years.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Halfs Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run down” con
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a local disease, It is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HAUL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Puri
fier. and acts* through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restor
ing normal conditions."
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
j Jrm
IA : j: : ilij;-!-;’; i# ;%*? liilj|i! ;i!j!|!:;||i!! i!
, ||!N : : ii iip |!
'■l {■;
ii; j . , j
I 111 111;
‘ ; l| i i I ill |IiI i |!
IKH
1
‘ill j||jj
Buick Sixes
22-Six-44 Three Pass. Roadster $149
22-Six- 45 fire Pass. Touring 15 •
22-Six-46 Three Pass. Coupe 2167
22-Six-47 Five Pass. Sedan - 77; 7
22-Six-4# Four Pass. Coupe - 7327
22-Six-49Seven Pass. Touring 17.
22-Six-50 Seven Pass. Sedan 26-77
Buick Fours
22-Pour-dh Two Pass. Roadster $ 7 ;7
28-Four-35 Five Pass. Touring 977
22-Four-66 Three Pass. Coupe 1475
22-Four-37 Five Pass. Sedan 17>f>0
All Prices F. 0. B. Flint, Michigan
DOUGLAS BUICK COMPANY
DOUGLAS, - - GEORGIA.
WHEN BOXER AUTOMOBILES AF BUILD THEM
| Indigestion |
O Many persons, otherwise H
!*»| vigorous and healthy, are fcj
H bothered occasionally with
|gj Indigestion. The effects of a k
wo disordered stomach on the
system are dangerous, and
™ prompt treatment of indiges- tea
Ujjj tlon Is Important “The only j-gf
njj medicine I have needed has wj
” been something to aid diges- “j
£3 tlon and clean the liver,” [s}
gW writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a ssn
*■ McKinney, Texas, farmer. ■s*
“My medicine is
a Thedford’s c
BUCK-DRAUGHT
g*l for Indigestion and stomach pj
52 trouble of any kind. I have 5L
m! never found anything that Eg
12} touches the spot, like Black- I J
m Draught, I take It In broken
53 doses after meals. For a long KS
Ej time I tried pills, which grip- g|
Bed and didn't give the good T
results. Black-Draught liver Si
13 medicine is easy to take, easy Q
e» to keep, inexpensive,
n Get a package from your
“ druggist today—Ask for and ***
insist upon Thedford’s —the
21 only genuine.
IS Get It today.
The Pearson high school began
its ensuing year's work Monday
morning. As signified intheTrib
une last week there was no formal
exercises and no visitors or patrons
present. The principal. Prof.
Booth, divided the school among
the five teachers —be takes the
eighth and ninth grades: Miss
Frankie Harbin the sixth and
seventh grades; Miss Charlotte
Rickelson the fourth and iifili
grades; Mrs. R. L. Murray the
second and third grades and Mrs.
San key Booth the kindergarter
and first grades.
The Fordney tariff on potash
will not become a law unless fann
ers forget their interests and make
no effort to defeat it. Congress
man Lankford, of the Eleventh
District of Georgia will oppose it
to the utmost. He represents a
farming section and his eonsiitu
ents are satisfied he will represent
their best interest in the matter.
It’s Easy to Shift
Gears on a Buick
/f SLIGHT movement of
1A the hand shifts Buick gears,
and without noise.
That’s why thousands of own
ers prefer Buick for city driving.
Come in, see the 1922 Buick
models, and let us demonstrate
to you the ease of Buick shift
control.
No others compare.
(C-4)
GEORGIA Sc FLORIDA RAILWAY.
Passenger Train Schedules “THRUUGH THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY."
'! • 2 4
Kx. Sun. Daily Ex. Sun, Daily
Ka»>te rn Ttine.l
00 i» m 8 00 a m Lv Autrusta \r 10 M) a in 6 05 p m
4 40 25 Kcysville 8 50 | 40
low Midvllle a 20
11 20 Swainsboro 240
1 55 11 H/.lelmrKt 12 28
Douglas 11 20 a m
5 >5 d m Ar \ uldosia Lv 8 45 a m
# 5 48 p m Lv Valdosta \r 12 05 am
!> 50 d m Ar .Jacksonville Lt 8 20 p m
U 05 p m Lv Valdosta Ar 8 HO a in
12 80 n in Vr Madison Lv 0 Ho a m
14 :i 4:i 41 2 il
Sun. only Ex. Sun. la. Sun. TcuuiHt* Branch Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. Sun. only.
Mlxt?d. Mixed.
BDO a ill 500j> in 8 m a m Lv Augusta Ar 005 p m 10 -to a m 605 p m
!) :Hi a m 4-M 0 s a m Lv Keysvllie Ar '■ 2.5 p m 845 510 p in
12 01 pin 7HO loi p m Ar TennUle Lv 250 p m 600 a m 250 pin
11 ® Mi,, P -ww K H H) ’
Daily Daily Milica l.ianch Dally Daily
215 pin 710 a m Lv Augusta U* «»f Dai Ar 12 !> p m 830 p m
4 :» H 20 \ r Milieu Tn|i;» Lv 10 on 6 20
4 40 H 55 Lv Milieu Id A 1- Ar 0 2 ? 4 20
0 08 li 28 Lv still in ore Lv 7 48 2 47
715 12 2.5 p m Ar Vld alia Lv 055 am 140 pin _
81 82 80
Sutndav Monday Tn« s. I hur Broxtop Branch Tues Thur Sunday Monday
Wed’sd'y Eriday s.iturday. Saturday Wed. Friday
i Ht» pm. Lv Relee Ar ionp ra j
1 10 p m 2 15 liroxton 12 V) 12 35 p m
145 255 Ar Douglas Lv 12 ni 12 00 m
25 27 x . ... , ~ f '2B' ' : 28
Ex. Sunday sun. only- ' ,OU ‘ n .. ; Sun. only Ex. Siind’y
h> 05 a m !(» 05 a m Lv Nashville Ar 4 10 p m 5 :jo p m
10 50 10 51 Sparks 3 38 4 30
11 10 SO 58 Adel 3 20 4 15
12 -15 v> m 12 10 p m Ar Moultrie Lv 2 00 p m 2 15 p m.
J. A. STREYER, D. F, KIRKPATRICK
Traffic Fvlanager. General Passenger Agent.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY.
We call special attention to our new arrivals in
seasonable Millinery, and cordially invite the lady
readers of the Tribune to call and Examine our
stock.
GARRETT & DOUGLASS.
Next door to N. E. Harrell,
Pearson, - Georgia.
INSURANCE!
Is Your Premises Insured against Fire, Lightning and
Tomade? If not, See
HARGREAVES & TYLER, Pearson, Ga.
They Represent Firstclass Companies. &
Call at Tribune office for Blanks.
