HiS TROUBLES OF
ELEVEN YEARS END.
Rheumatism and Stomach Trou
ble Overcome, Bazzell Gains 40
Pounds Taking Tanlac.
“By giving Tanlac a fair trial I
got rid of eleven years suffering
and have gained forty pounds in
weight,” said A. Bazzell, 917 Bell
St., Montgomery, Ala., for thirty
years a valued employee of the
Montgomery Cotton Mills.
“I bad indigestion, rheumatism,
disordered liver and constipation
and suffered until I hardly expect
ed to ever be well again. My ap
petite finally left me entirely, and
my wife found my dinner bucket
just as full when I came home as
when she fixed it in the morning.
For weeks at a time 1 was unable
to strike a lick of work and my
back hurt me so bad 1 just had to
walk all bent over. Rheumatism
got in my arms and ankles, and
my arms hurt so bad 1 couldn't
even tie my shoe string.
“On my third bottle of Tanlac 1
noticed an improvement and today
1 am as well in every way as 1 ever
was in my life. It's been fourteen
months since Tanlac set me right,
and 1 have been eating anything
J want anil have felt fine ever
since.”
Tanlac is sold in drug stores
everywhere.—Advert isement.
Citi| mth County
John Barleycorn was in evidence
in Pearson Saturday and caused
some of the boys to be haled into
Mayor’s court Monday morning.
Mrs. Mary J. Rieketsou return
ed home Saturday night, after an
extended visit to relatives at
Orlando, Fla. She enjoyed her
visit to Orlando, but she says
“There is no place like home.”
The out of-town people attend
ing the Bankrupt Sale last Friday
were Messrs. Laugdale, Franklin,
Woodward and Strickland of Val
dosta; llcath and E. 1.. Tanner, of
Douglas; L. J. Cooper, of Waycross;
and C. E. Stewart, of Axson. Mr.
Cooper spent quite an hour with
the editor in his office.
I)r. Mary Armour Harris, the
noted prohibition lecturer, filled
her appointment here Wednesday
evening of last week. Owing to
the cold and damp weather she
spoke in the Methodist church
where they could have a fire and
make those who were present com
fortable. The editor, owing to
physical indisposition, did not
hear her, but those present say
she is a fluent and logical speaker
and they were richly entertained
for an hour.
Mr. H. Langdale, Trustee, was in
Pearson last Friday and made sale,
as advertised, of the estate of W-
H. Waddelle, in bankruptcy. The
sale was made under order of
Judge McCrackin, Referee in bank
ruptcy, and was bid in by Mr. W.
R. Strickland, of V aldosta, for SB,-
(100. Mr. Strickland, should the
sale be confirmed, will reopen the
business with a competent manag
er in charge and give the people
good service in hardware and fur
niture.
Warden Dickerson returned
from Augusta Thursday afternoon
of last week with a life prisoner
from Richmond county to serve
his long sentence in the Atkinson
county gang. He left Friday morn
ing for Soperton for a Treutlen
county convict, but when his man
was exhibited to him he declined
the honor of bringing him to At
kinson county. “Big Dick” says
tie man was old and wornout and
he couldn't help build Atkinson
county roads.
The blizzard that struck Pear
son last week was not only severe
but peculiar. The oldest inhabit
ant does not remember having ex
I>erienced its; like. It did not snow
nor sleet and yet the houses, trees,
wires and, in fact, the whole face
of the earth was covered with the
heaviest mantle of ice ever known
in this section, and it remained for
three or four days. One gentle
man explained the phenomenon
with the opinion that the cloud
was moving in a warmer strata of
air than that near the earth. An
other said the coat of ice on the
ground indicated that 1922 would
be a good crop year. Maybe so!
Pearson Postoffice Robbed.
Expert yeggmen visited Pearson
Sunday night, a short time after
midnight, blew open the safe and
possessed themselves of about SBOO
of money and valuables that can
possibly be used. In fact the safe
was cleaned of every thing in it,
including a package of War Saving
Stamps and a box of curios which
Postmaster Smith had been col
lecting from his early boyhood.
The cash included money belong
ing to the Post office Department,,
private funds of the postmaster
and savings of his two sons; also
some land deeds belonging to Post
master Smith.
Nitro gliyeerine was the explos
ive used and was gotten into the
safe by means of a flat paper fuu
neli placed at the top of the safe
door just above the lock. It was
touched off by means of an electric
fuse from the outside of the build
ing—a hole was made in a side
window near the safe through
which the wire was stretched.
Entrance into the building was
made by prying open the front
door.
The explosion woke tip Dr. 11.
P. Smith, a brother of the post
master, whose residence was only
a few feet from the postoffice. He
rushed to his front gate; he heard
voices and saw- the of a pow
ful flashlight, and realized that it
was dangerous for him to proceed
further, lie rushed to his telephone
and called the Marshal and the
Mayor, and it was not more than
fifteen minutes before these offici
als wore on the scene.
Dr. .unit h says that immediate
ly after his telephone, which was
connected with a telephone in the
office, rang he heard nothing more,
but saw the robbers running north
from the postoflice, up King st reet,
in the .direction of Douglas.
Sheriff Tanner, of Coffee county,
was called by telephone at Doug
las, and was on the scene in about
fifty minutes with bis bloodhounds
but the dogs failed to take up the
trail.
The robbers used a mail pouch
with w hich to carry off their loot.
In their haste tlu*5 r failed to get
the small change left in the daily
cash till.
May-Whaley.
Miss Martie Ann May and Mr.
Clarence Whaley were quietly
married in the Ordinary’s office
late Saturday afternoon.
The contracting parties came
here —the groom from Alapaha and
the bride from Willaeoochee —on
the late afternoon train, expecting
the Ordinary, Judge Roberts to
issue the license and to perform
the ceremony but he had gone out
to his country home. The license
was issued by his deputy and
Judge McNeal requisitioned to
perform the ceremony, which he
did in his usual dignified manner.
They returned home on the 8:18
train, bearing the good wishes of
all who witnessed the marriage for
their future prosperity and happi
ness.
Tag Day for Colored People.
Editor Tribune:
1 desire to call the attention of
the colored citizens of Atkinson
county to the fact that Friday,
February 17th, has been designat
ed by the State Board of Educa
tion as Tag Day in the interest of
the Georgia State Industrial Col
lege for colored youth, at Savan
nah, and the undersigned, in con
junction with Messrs. Oliver John
son and Nep Roberts of Kirkland,
and ( has E. Fullmore and Wil
liam Miller of Pearson, a committee
of five to take the lead in making
a canvas of the county in the sale
of the tags on that day.
I heartily endorse this move
ment and specially request the
other members of the committee
and the school teachers of the
county to meet me at the colored
school house in Pearson on Satur
dap. February 11 th, that we may
discuss together more fully the ob
jects of thelproject as well as ways
and means of carrying forward the
work.
This is the day for the institute
for the colored teachers of the
county and these should certainly
be present.
Respectfully, L. W. Bboavn.
PEARSON TRIBUNE. PEARSON, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY .">. 1922
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face is Your Fortune
Don’t Look Like a
Bankrupt
Who does not want red lips, a
good clear healthy complexion and
bright, Hashing eyes?
Some people have such wonder
fully good health nothing seems to
hurt them. Others could so easily
have fine color and more strength
and vigor if they would help ua
lure with Guile’s Pepto-Maugan.
It is a splendid iron tonic that
physicians have prescribed for
thirty years. It is not and experi
ment. It is not merely a tempor
ary help, because it makes plenty
of red blood and, as everybody
knows, red blood is the only sure
foundation of permanent health
and strength, (let I’epto Mangan
of your druggist —and take it a
few weeks and see how much hot
ter you feel and look. Sold in
liquid and tablet form. —Advertise-
ment .
B. Y. P. U. Program.
Group No. J in charge.
Subject—A Worthy Life.
Scripture Reading, by Lueile
Douglass.
1 ntroduction by L icunet te
Smith, Leader.
I. A Worthy Life —its primary
condition. By Evelyn White.
11. A Worthy Life —its con
stituent elements, By Neat h- Cor
bitt.
ill. The worthy life makes the
Honor and Glory of Christ a touch
store of conduct. By Mr. Ivey L.
Me Neal.
IV. Another element of a wor
thy life is a positive interest in
men. By Annie Belle Douglass.
V. Another element of a wor
thy life is fellowship with Chris
tians in service. By Gladys Har
greaves.
VI. The worthy life is identifi
ed with Christ in suffering. By
Naomi MoNeal.
Life is our most sacred trust!
How to make a success of it. Hear
this most interesting subject dis
cussed in the B. Y. P. U. Sunday
night. Will meet promptly at
0:30 p. m..
Gome with ns?
Liecnictte Smith, Leader.
SPECIAL COLUMN.
One Cent a Word.
Salvet Stock Powders —For sale
by McNeal Drug Co. Fifteen
pounds for 75 cents and forty
pounds for $1.50.
Wanted —100 to 300 bushels of
born, delivered at convict camp —
will pay 50ets a bushel cash. Com
municate with L. A. Hargreaves,
Clerk County Commissioners.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants —
Millions for immediate shipment
from South Carolina coast and
South Ga., farms. Big stocky
plants, Early Jersey, Charleston
Wakefield, Succession, Flat Dutch.
Prepaid mail 200, GOc; 400, $1.00;
1000, $2.00. By express 2000, $3.00;
5000, $0.25; 10.000, SIO,OOO. Get
price list Lettuce, Beets, Bermuda
onion plants. Parker Fab.m s ,
Atlanta, Ga.
Strayed.— Mixed Hampshire
gilt. Marked crop and underbit
in one ear and split and underbit
in the other. Coloi —white, ex
cept head which is black. Suit
able reward for information lead
ing to recovery. R. O. Roberts.
Advertise in South Georgia
through the classified page of the
Waycross JouruaFHerald, the only
daily paper in eleven adjoining
counties. Rates 10c a line first in
sertion ; 5c a line repetitions. Five
words is a line. tf.
Wanted —To rent a good farm
mule for the year 1922, to cultivate
about twelve acres of land. See or
write J. M. Roberts, Pearson. Ga.
For Sale —Old newspapers; good
to put under your carpet, to chink
up an open house in cold weather,
or to wrap up sugar cured hams or
bacon. At Tribune office, 25c a 100.
Wanted to Purchase —a good
secondhand typewriter. Must be
in good order and cheap. Apply
to T. M. LUKE, Pearson, Ga.
Subscriptions— To the Tribune
can be paid in shelled white corn ;
prices above the market. The corn
must be sound and in merebanta
able. This offer is for one month.
Farmer’s Meet, February 18.
Owing to the fact that Atkinson
has no county agent the Editor of
the Tribune has been requested to
announce that, under the auspices
of the Federal and State Depart
ments of Agriculture, a farmers
meeting will be held in Pearson on
Saturday, February 18th.
Speakers from the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, the State De
partment of Agriculture and the
State College will be present to
discuss with tho farmers market
ing problems, the boll weevil, live
stock. poultry, home orchard and
cropping plans for 1922.
The speakers who will attend
this meeting will probably be
Messrs. J. F. Hart, 11. ('. Bates, E.
15. O'Kelley, G. 15. Eunice and Mrs.
Katie Lanier Smith. The latter
will talk on the subject of home
economics.
The meeting will be open to all
and especially farmers, and it is
the Editor's desire that the day
will be fair and balmly and that
the large school auditorium will be
filled to its utmost capacity to
hear what the speakers will have
to say. They come here, and the
meeting is held, for the purpose of
helping the farmers as much as
possible with some of their most
trying problems. Unless the farm
ers attend, of course they will not
benefit from the meeting.
Marketing will he specially dis
cussed by a market agent from
either the Federal or State Market
Bureaus.
The Harmony Grove News.
Hello, we come in again after a
long absence.
Miss Mamie Solomon was the
guest of Miss Euretha Purvis last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wheeler
dined at the home of Mr. Mathews
last Sunday.
Miss Estelle Morris is on the
sick list this week. We all hope
she will he well again soon.
Mrs. E. P. Morris, who has been
quite sick several days, we are
glad to say is rapidly convalescing.
The young folks of this commit
nity enjoyed the sing at the home
of Mr. 10. A- Newbern last Sunday
night.
Mr. Willie Bryant attended
prayer meeting at Miss Lannie
Sears' home last Sunday night and
had a—good time.
Next Saturday night and Sun
day is the regular appointments at
Wesley Chapel. Church confer
ence will be held Saturday night
and all the members of the church
are requested to be present.
Misses Daisy Brooker and Min
nie Lou Wheeler, also Messrs. Wil
lie Bryant and Tom Starling, at
tended the singing convention at
the Sear’s school house, over in
Coffee county, last Sunday and
they had an enjoyable time.
Blue Eyes.
The New Bethel News.
Miss Jessie Corbitt was in an
extraordinary good humor Sunday.
Wonder why?
Miss Beulah White is on the
siqk list this week. We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Miss Cilia Simians spent the
week-end at Willaeoochee with her
uncle, Mr. Edgar Carver.
Mr. Roy Fender called to see
Miss Occie Murray, of Pearson,
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carver, of
Willaeoochee, were visitors at the
home of Mr. James Simians.
Misses Thelma Mancil and Tes
sie White were the guests of Miss
Dainey Simians last Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. Janies Douglass, Bailey
Kirkland and Aubrey F'ender look
ed as if they were decidedly pleas
ed. Guess they must have been
happy.
Messrs. Ward Cribb, Jack Cribb,
Grover Kirkland, John Carver and
Joe Mancil were visitors at the
home of Miss Dainey Simian's last
Sunday afternoon. Blue Eyes.
This new
sugar-coated
gum delightsNnig/ #
young and ol d.\ky/ /\ \
It “melts in your VAX
mouth” and the gum in the
center remains to aid digestion,
brighten teeth and soothe mouth
and throat.
There are the other WRIG LEY
!i, ~i- choow
The Atkinson county teachers
held their monthly institute last
Saturday. The Tribune editor
was so engrossed in trying to
straighten out some business mat
ters the institute escaped his mem
ory and lie failed to pay his res
pects to the teachers as he fully
intended to have done. He will
try to make amends next meeting,
as he believes it the duty of
friends of education lo encourage
the teachers by their presence if
only a short time. He learns that
it was an interesting and profitable
institute. The discussions were
all helpful.
The dove shooting season was
closed Monday. Quail or partridge
shooting will lie open until March
Ist. Our sportsmen are not as en
thusiastic in hunting now as they
were at the first of the season.
Nathaniel White, one of the At
kinson county convicts, took french
leave of the camp Tuesday even
ing carrying a county mule with
him. He had been made a trusty
and given more than usual liberties.
Offering
Thursday, February 16. 1922.
BRED TO HERLONG’S BIG MODEL
- THE GIANT OF THE BREED -
Visit our farm that day. Let’s study the hog business to
gether. Buy you a real sow at your own price.
The hog has a better day in the near future, so now is the
time to get you a few pure bred sows and a pure bred boar.
Our Motto; “Our Customers Must be Pleased.”
Do not Forget tbe Dote Thursday, February 16th.
LUNCH AT 12 O’CLOCK. SALE BEGINS AT 1 O’CLOCK.
J. I RANK MOORE, Auctioneer, Cynthiana, Ind.
L. W. Traer, in ring. Farmer and Stockman, Jacksonville, Fla
Cedar Hill Stock Farms,
I. s. JONES. ADEL, GEORGIA, HENDRY BROS.
He took his leave after eating sup
per at the camp. The guard was
taken unawares.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Minshew and Mr.
Mrs. and James McKinnon, all liv
ing north of the city, are being
congratulated upon the arrival of
daughters at their homes. The
little ones have a very hearty wel
come to Atkinson county.
no tax now
LUDEN’S
menthol,
cough drops.
price f** $
s-r straight
GIVE QUICK RELIEF!
_ * Fmmuut Yellow Foe km j#—
53 Soldi the world o**r
