About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1911)
J■ ■■■ iimii—— < Fer Twenty-Fl v Years. k Rubber Roofing SssM | TWO-PLY .. - Weigh. « I**. J®» JJ Jer roll. H \i>F»PLY - profit- ««• H fc \ tractlbto by Ho.t, C«M, 4 un H rmruyy MUMIMFACTUaiNO COMPANY, Degl 897 East BL Louis, 6 Iplrf t '*4.00 - iL'itaw/ K ■ to you that Straight. sb- I. foUewiag price*; «3| * ONC G*«-«-OFI BOTTLES $4.00 M i ■ ?< c • • oo HB ffl «’-2 gallons J 8 eoB ■ 4 2 ° u A n T B $2.60 K ■ QALLON «la«« BOTTLES ▼ DALTON IS STIRRED i BY CITY CAMPAIGN DALTON. O*., Dec. L.-Dalton la now io the midst of the most exciting and > spirited municipal campaign in its his- i tory. It to now believed that - all candi- ; dates mb actively in the field and that there will be Do other announcements. The race for mayor is attracting the most widespread interest, caused Sy the announcement of Dr. J. F Harris, a prominent local physician. Dr. Harris is opposed by Jim Wilson. who an nounced several days ago. Mayor Tram mell. in deciding to stay out of the race, has announced his intention to sup port Dr. Harris. In the race for councilman, W. E. Mann, councilman from the Fifth wapl, is the only member of the retiring coun cil who has not yet brought out oppo- ' sitlon. AU of the rerir’ < members will ' offer for re-election. Councilman Wills will be opposed* tn the First ward by ■ Walter Smith; Councilman Thomas, of the Second ward, has opposition in S. ' A. Frasier; Councilman King, of the i Eighth ward, is running against Davo : Stewart. r** Second only to the mayoralty contest in Interest is the race for recorder. Re corder J A. Longley has offefed for re- ' election and has three opponents, namely. , Jack McKmght. John R. Tarver and H. , A. Langston. The race for police chief is between Policeman Alf Jackson and former Police Chief A. E. White. Heretofore the recorder and'' police chief have been elected by the council, • but this year a direct vote of the people win serie the contests. The election is scheduled for Wednes day. December 13. and it is believed the full strength of the city's vote will be polled Tobacco Habit Quickly Conquered Dr. Ehlers* Tobacco Boon Banishes All Forma of Tobacco Habit In 72 to 120 Hours. Guaranteed positively to be a harmless. . swift and permanent relief from the slavery I of the Tobacco Habit. Easy to take. No craving for Tobacco after the first dose. One to three boxes sufficient for all ordinary cases. Proofs la plenty from those who have experienced the wonderful benefits ol Dr. Elders* Guaranteed Home Treatment. * 1! Kxi a! ! - * oBUHB B ■ IHRt I WU* I OmM sr. SMwv* ▼ »*■**■ Batt TA>||l aw Pams Me They write like this: “Wouldn't take SOO for what yon did for me"; “I never re a hankering for tobacco any more”; one box of your Tobacco Boon oared me after 90 years habit”: “Used tobacco tn all forms for 17 years; three boxes eured me”; I cannot praise y oar Tobacco Boon enough. Other Mothers can also euro their sons”; “Used Tobacco for almost M yean and I f cannot express my gratltade to yea for patting me in my preseat condition ” Remember, a leepl binding guarantee of results In every ease, or money refunded. It will surely pay any one to send for Free Booklet giving full information of Elders' Tobacco Boon. Home Treatment. Address NL ELDERS* sAgrrtetiry Dept. ZJiASt. Josepb, Ms, 1 10 1 uart Wiuskey FREE h | a Try It At Our Expense ! A 1 There are all aorta of claim* for superiority am on* distiller* and Mall Order ftQ Likd. rl Whiskey Houses. aad while we feel sure that our Felt ( Star Whiskey can tbe ■DDE best, or even equaled in quality, or anse.-atiil we sre not going to ask anyone f B to risk their money on our judgment; therefore we ar* going to give absolutely • R B free, one full quart bottle to test. (We want you to prove by drinkin* it. that mJ* I IMF 3 Fels 3 Star Whi'kry Is pure. wholescAne. fully need, mellow as can bo and above ■? g JB all has real w hiskey strength- We want you to add half water to it if you like > and we say that you will (till have Stronger and better whiskey thau most Mail R frW Order E vases sell at our price. Anyone eaneasily understand that should we just H out boules of Whiskey free that we would be flooded with requests by some unscrupulous people and dealers and lay ourselves open to a fearful onslaught. Thia we cqanot de, but nevertheless, the bottle is free to honest people htrs U preposition: S’* w * w ’’ ll ** cd F CB ons fa,t Quart bottle of Pels 1 Star Whiskey, ab PT solutely free, along with your Erst order for S full Quart bottles of Fols 3 Star Whiskey for kJ <5 and we pay ths express charges. Af’er you receive ? the t full quart bottles, open one of them, test it anyway you like and if not entirely satisfactory, you have the privilege of returning te us the remaining 8 botUes and tae one in’s bottle you may keep free and we will immediately return your $5.43. Or send us td.M for 4 full quart Wlvl bottle* of Pels 3-sitar Whiskey, express prepaid and we will include one test bottle free. Test the free bottle and if not absolutely satisfactory Piggy (‘pgtfcj and the beet whiskey you ever tasted at any price, just return to os the atw fttfaME 4 bottles and keep the free bottle and we will refund your *3 *S without question or argument. With each order ws give a free Gold Tipped Glass and Patent Corkscrew. Remember, we say we pay the express charges; look close before you permit some of the low prices of Mall Order Houses BBEEfe* '/VcTWfMI * s ‘ yottr order and make you pay the express charges. pStakaMBII W* mean to prove superiority in the whiskey business: we mean to ] if JfßfjKJgtl prove atourexpenss by giving a free test bottle, that Fels 3-Star Whiskey |w 9f/ iTfff FA\ has no eoual. Our quart bottles are full 32-ounce quarts and not short Iwm-aCZ 4 quarts anil we guarantee every statement we make and back them with »" paid “P capital of giW.OOO.ce. It you want real whiskey and not »*tk IBk’T itf-bBTr> F Z*l watery concoction*. send us year remittance on our fr-e test proposition The taste is th* test, that will prove more than we can write address onser * and tetter* * o<l Biaka remittances payable to A. Fete. Mgr., or FelsDistUHnjjCo, 168 Fels City, Ms. FIRE IN GAINESVILLE CAUSES $300.000 LOSS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) GAINESVILLE. Oa. Dec. I.—The I north end of the west side of the pub c square in Gainesville, four brick buildings and contents, were destroyed y fire last night with a loss of over 300,900. The First National bank building and ixtures were destroyed, loee $15,000, tuilding o wn by Z. T. Castleberry. The Palmour hardware building, own ed by Z. T. Castleberry, and occupied by Palmour Hardware company, was | destroyed, loss to Palmour Hardware , company, slov,ooo, insurance perhaps [ $60,000. The Jacke Sacks store was also burn led. loss $16,000. This store is owned by IM. C. Brown. The Charles Castleberry store build ing owned by M. C. Brown was totally The stock of goods burned was worth SIO,OOO with $16,000 insur ance. The public square Is piled with dry I goods, law books and furniture. Had it j not been for the fire wall between the | First National bank building and the ■Kimbrough building, the aundant supply lof water and expert work of the fire i department, over half of the city of Gainesville would have been in ashes and ruins today. I Ths origin of the fire is unknown, ibut it was first discovered in the rear end of the Palmour hardware store. The fire started about 8 o'clock p. m. and was not under control until after I about four hours' hard work. The First National bank vault was not damaged and they will open in new quarters to day at the Pripceton hotel building. The law offices of W. A. Charters, J. O. Adams, and B. P. Gailliard were con siderably damaged, considerable losses being sustained by each of them, in moving their libraries from the path of the flames. STRIKING GARBAGE MEN TRY TO PIOSON FOOD? NEW YORK. Dec. I—Rumors that striking garbage men from the New | York street cleaning department are at i tempting to poison the food served to I strike-breakers by the eity started a i panic among men employed in one of the uptown stations today. Ths rumors i found some foundation in the sudden | death at Bellevue hospital of one of the I strike-breakers. The cause of death was I given by the hospital physicians as ‘unknown," but it was announced that I the symptoms were suspicious and an ! autopsy will be held. . Several other strike-breakers are said to be suffering from stomach trouble ct unusual character and an investigation i was ordered by the board of health to- GIRLS’ DORMITORY IS DESTROYED BY FIRE | CONCORD, N. C , Dec. I.—Fire, which I started at 5 o’clock last night from the explosion of a lamp in one of the girls rooms, destroyed the dormitory at Mount Amonae seminary, tne Lutheran school for girls at Mount Pleasant, nine miles from Concord, in this county, and threat ened for some time the destruction of other buildings close by. The school is without adequate fire protection and once they had gained a headway, it was impossible to control he flames. The alarm , was quickly -pread through the building, where the yoyng ladles were preparing their studies for today, and all escaped with out Injury. The majority, however, lost all of their personal effects. REVENUE CUTTERS BEGIN ATLANTIC COAST CRUISE WadHINGTON, Def. I.—Every reve nue dutter tn eastern waters sailed from its sheltering harbor today for the open sea, beginning a four-months patrol of she Atlantic coast from Maine to Flor ida until April 1. During the season of bad weather, the cutters will searen American waters for vessels tn dis tress. The cruise will be practically continuous as the cutters will not cast anchor in port except to procure sup plier u PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY IS THEME OF GOV. FOSS CHARLESTON, 8. G. Dec. 1.-Gov. Eu gene Foss, of Massachusetts, was the chief speaker at the annual banquet of the St. Andrew’s society of cnarieston last night, taking as his subject, “Pro gressive Democracy.” Other speakers of the evening were the BHon. Thomas F. McDow, of Yorkville, 3. C., and Robert Lathan, editor of the Charleston News and Courier. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOTTRNAL, ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911. SOUTHERN CORN SHOW TO OPEN ON TBESMY Exihibits Will Compose an Agr.cultural Display Un qualed in Every Detail ■ The'Southern Ccrn show for the en couragement and promotion of the cul ture of corn will begin at the auditorium Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock and wiU continue durink Wednesday, Thursday and h riday. The exhibit of the State College of Ag riculture has been installed, and ©the displays are being put in place. By Tuesday morning the auditorium will be furnished with the most complete anu effective display of corn that has evei been assembled and offered for exposi tion in any state. This show is part of an agriculture effort that will have an immediate and marked effect in Georgia and that will be felt throughout the south. It wi> be the means and incentive toward the greater diversification ot crops, and th< preparation of a defense against the cot ton boll weevil. * In addition to being significant and im portant, the show will be unusual and interesting. Besides the exhibits, further attractions will add to each day’s in terest. On Wednesday, the principal day, a parade of 1,200 men and boys, headed by King Corn, will pass through the busi ness section and will conclude at the auditorium. Immediately after ■ the pa rade Gov. Judson Harmon, of Onio, ,wu. spgak at the auditorium. 360 BOYS COMING. Three hundred and sixty boys that are members ct county corn clubs and > girls will attend the show. These vis itors will arrive Tuesday and Wednes day, and will be leceived as guests of the city and taken for entertainment to the nomes of different citizens. At a meeting at 1 o’clock yesterday, the Junior Order of the Chamber of Commerce appointed committees to meet the boyg and girls and take them to the homes at which they will be entertained during the show. These committees wu. be at the Union and Terminal stations on Tuesday and Wednesday and will re ceive the boys and girls as they arrive. Automobiles* will be waiting, In which the guests will be taken to the homes that have been provided for them. An effort has been made to assign members of the same club to one neigh borhood in order that their pleasure'and convenience may be increased. In this endeavor the chamber of commerce ha> been so far successful that the visitors will be gathered in groups representing the different corn clubs. The 360 boys that are expected will come from 30 counties, and 44 girls wii arrive from every part of the state. To gether they will represent all the corn clubs in Georgia, and the canning clubs that have been formed among girla INTERESTING PARADE. In the parade on Wednesday they will compose one of the most interesting parts of the procession. Maj. Van Holt Nash will be grand marshal of this pa rade. It will form at 2 o’clock on Peach tree street at Baker, and wit! proceed out Peachtree and Whitehall streets to Mitchell, Mitchell to Washington, and Washington to the .auditorium. At the conclusion of the parade, Gov. Judson Harmon, of Ohio, will speak at the auditorium. On Tuesday a program of addresses and demonstrations of the growth and use of corn will be observed. In every detail, the events of the day will be keenly interesting, and they will be followed on remaining days of the show by programs that will be equally inter esting. Through the Inducement of a num ber of premiums a complete exhibition of the corn production of the state has been secured, and supplementing this will be exhibits in Taft hall of farming implements for the cultivation of corn and demonstrations in the main audi torium of the numerous methods of preparing corn. The arena In the main hall and the large stage will be taken up with corn exhibits. The exhibits al ready in place compose an unusually interesting exhibit and, when complete, will furnish an agricultural display unique in extent and detail. ANNOUNCEMENT OF SHOW. In announcing the show, the cham ber of commerce has stated: “This is the first attempt at holding a groat com exposition which should Include all the distinctly cotton grow ing states. Its object is to encourage the growing of corn and help to free the south from the misfortune of the single crop system. “It is confidently believed that this corn show will demonstrate to the pub lic what careful observers have long known. The south is the real corn belt of this continent. When cost of pro duction and value of investment are considered, the cotton states are really corn states. The corn show is a means toward diversification and its attend ant independence. The real signifi cance of this matter lies in a further fact The spread of the cotton boll weevil ov<jr the whole cotton section :a inevitable. It will reach Georgia in three years or less, and then on over the Carolinas. “All the effort and treasure expend ed in the study of this pest have thus far utterly failed to find any proteo tion against its ravages, except through diversification and the practice of good farming. This means corn, mor» corn, better corn. Hence the southern corn show. Hencs the interest of th* Atlanta Chamber of Copamerce. Begin nlng- a year ago, the standing commit tee on agriculture has made the corn show its special feature and work. It has the most hearty and active co-oper ation of all the officers of the cham ber, together with the liberal financial assistance of the whole chamber and the business men of Atlanta-” CELEBRATE TEXAS DAY AT CHICAGO LAND SHOW CHICAGO, Dec. I.—ln point of impor tant speakers this is to be one of the notable days of the land show. It is Texas day. Robert 8. Lovett, directing head of the Harriman Lines, is scheduled to speak on the “Future of the South west”; Pres. C. H. Markham, of the Il linois Central, on “Texas Railroads,’ and D. B. Clarkson, a Chicago publisher, on “The Cotton Industry of Texas.” Yesterday was Georgia day. Every caller at the state's booth was given a handful of pecans and a Georgia badge. DRIVER AND HORSE KILLED BY TRAIN ROCKHILL, 8. C., Dec. 1.-The South ern's train, No. 32, last night at Steele’s crossing, sputb of this city, struck a buggy drawn by a farmer named Sims, instantly killing hip; and his horse. The track is straight and open for half a m:*s or mor* on each side. Sims leaves a widow. . Grow Grapes and Grow Rich —— II I * a^ aM **" 11 , l -’" 1 .-. V . r ' k . / - We Give You the ■ ■ •Chance H| Free. W- ■ ■Mr NO MORE delicious or healthful fruit is known, | none easier of cultivation, none that is better ===== adapted to all .varieties of climate and all sections i, than the grape. In many parts of the country the cul- ture of the grape is one of the principal vocations of f the people- Thousands of tons are shipped from these sections each year at a great profit. Thousands of tons besides are turned into wine or pressed into the unfer mented juice of the grape. Almost everywhere one can 0 ' find a small orchard, but no industry seems to be so neglected as that of grape culture. We have made ar- - \ i rangements whereby each one of our readers can get, without cost, the nucleus of a fine vineyard. Our prop- { osition makes it possible for you to possess eight sturdy ’ flourishing grape vine ß . You will be able to furnish’ grapes for your own table, to press your own grape juice, and with ordinary care you should soon have a ( vineyard yielding fruit at a profit to you. The eight . varieties comprise Moore’s Earlv, Concord, Delaware, < Catawba, Worden, Diamond, Niagara, and Agawam. With each package of vines is mailed a complete de- scription with instructions for planting and pruning. i ‘ - This magnificent offer is open to every reader of our V. great paper, and, in addition to the vines, we are in- . eluding a year’s subscription to The Ladies’ World, now in its Twenty-fifth Anniversary Year. We are enabled by these arrangements to give 'The Semi- 7 Weekly Journal and The Ladies’ World for one year at a price lower than ever before, and include the grape vines absolutely FREE. Send your order to us now on coupon provided herewith. We can never equal this offer again. % , > ' • ' • THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL TIIC SWIII “WCCKIy JOUTIIHI, vilßlCiirf ATLANTA, GEORGIA , | •vU vinrt a» de»crib<ed, and Tha Ladiat’ World and Tho Sami-Wookly The Ladies’ World, Monthly, One Year i 1 Journal each for one year. • ; *“"• and the eight two-year-old grape vines , Cit, L TO YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE AND IN PER- FECT CONDITION ON RECEIPT k. f. d. stat. OF REMITTANCE " ■ " 11 1 " 1,11 " 11l w . PREFERS PRISON LIFE TO ACCEPTANCE OF PARDON OBBININVI, N. yZdbc. I.—Patrick Kiernan, a convict in Sine Sims prison, likes his prison quarters so well that he declines U enthuse over the announce ment of nltf pardon by Governor Dix. The aged man glanced at the document curiously v-hen it was received and then handei It back: “I don’t know that I care to accept it,” he sad. “I haven’t any relatives and I’ve no friends outside these walls. They’ve all died or scattered in the 25 years I’vti been here, ’this pardon means redly that I lose my home.” Klernaii was sentenced to death for a murder committed in Brooklyn more than a tpiarter of a century ago, but hi s sente ice was commuted to life im prleonmev L Never during his confine ment hae Ae broken a rule. The pardon will not take effect until next week, but he will have to accept It then whether he wants it/or not. WANTS ABROGATION OF TREATY 'WITH RUSSIA NEW YORK. Dec. I.—“ Russia must live up to the terms of the treaty with us or the treaty must be abrogated, ’ declares Congressman William Sulzer, chairman of the committee on foreign relations of the house of representa tives in a statement to an association of veterans of the Spanish war here. Mr. Sulzer has a resolution in con gress calling for the abrogation of the treaty with Russia which he hopes to have passed at the coming session.' NURSE CONFESSES POISONING CHILD NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. I.—A Flor ence, Ala., dispatch sayg that Miss Jes sie Mabry, the attending trained nurse, has confessed to Having given poison to the infant of A. H. Carmichael, ex-speak er of the Alabama house of representa tives. The child died about six weeks ago. Those who know the nurse think the confession, it is said, the result of an unbalanced mind. After her confession she was placed in Jail. Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy-five Per Cent ▲ Free Triad Package Xa Mailed to Bvery obo Who Write*. A. L. Rice, s prominent manufacturer of Art.ißte. N. ¥., hue discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He 'Stilts It I»owdn>ah;t Jt cones ( n the form of a dry powder and all that 1* required I* cold water to make a paint weather proof, fire proof and las durable as oil paint. It adhere* to any surface wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks hue oil paint and costa about one-fourth us much. Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manuf’r, 25 North St.. Adams, N. Y., and be will send you a free trial pockage, also color card and full Informa tion showing you bow you caa Mr* * good suuty dollar*. Write tdu* ‘f 11 . To Contract Railways EDMONTON, Alberta, Dec. L—At the opening of the legislature today it was announced that the government would proceed with the construction of two railways from Edmonton to the Macken zie river through the peace river coun try. One road will extend from Atha basca Landing to Peace River Cross ing and the other from Edmonton to Fort McMurrajr. Appreciation of Shuster LONDON, Dec. I—WHHam B. Howland, of New York, chalrjnan of the centenary peace committee, was given a dinner last night by Harry Brittain, secretary of the Pilgrirtts’ society, and Robert Don and, editor of the Daily Chronicle. Members of parliament and others inter ested in Persia who attended the lun cheon cabled President Taft their appre ciation of the “excellent work done In Persia by W. Morgan Shuster,” and ex pressing the hope that his services will be retained. SEND us a trial order TODAY for HAYNER fine old Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey on our positive guarantee you will find it the richest, purest, most delicious whiskey you ever tasted—or it will not cost you one cent. THAT guarantee is as fair and I ■ATET us show you what a magnifi* square as we know how> to cent quality we are producing, make it. It means what it says. It QUADTS d CJ"’* Let us convince you of the great saving is a guarantee backed by our $500,000 our "DIRECT FROM DISTIL- capital and our 46 years reputation for BLBd IRS | t ® LERY” plan of selling means to you. honorable business dealings. f g Don>f pus k off Use the Send us your order for four quarts of iNSTDONC WE WAY it out and nfeil it to our nearest this magnificent Hayner Private Stock SEALED EXPRESS ce Shipping Depot and we Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey. When it CASE CHARWS w«H surpnse and delight you with tha arrives, open one, two or all of the I quality of the goods we will sendyoa. bottles—TßY the whiskey—and if you don’t ZOllVl Remember, you take no chances. WE take oB find k all that we claim, and up to your risk “ <nJ ffe >taad **’’?«* ls « te . . . r j- piease you. highest expectations in every way, send it cl ’ Nt Utter is necessary— back at our expend-and w. will return Cut Out and U Ee This Coupon every cent of your money. d j-, Arir-r-i 1 » i V wr MTTCT AFV 1 THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY YOU see, WL, MUSI MAKE. CjOOJJ *■ ! Enclosed find $J.2# lor vkicb «e»d tne FOUR Nil coart j t- .. . >i • fJfq Os ■< O i boule* of Hayner Private Stock Bottied-ie-Boad Whiucey— we must send you a quality that w>U win Dr* • * • express paid —a* per yottr ofttr. It i* aaderwood that if mis * VOlir instant favor and we will do ic * PRfWTT STOCK ! vfalsker i* not found m represented and satisfactory toaeia your inM.UK lavoi ana we win aq a. Us tfCV * <»r. “*r «* •» rw expeaae-aad ay »3.3» M / . - WUlwXsEr* •i*to be promptly refunded. 8-26 Not* the price-only 80 cent* a quart (expresspaid) Dffrn m IIJ OfIUH • for this hiThSt grade whiskey-* ,Ml I LED IN whiskey diat is distilled, aged and bottled under ’ U. S. Government supervision—and every bottle »-us*^ l^*3 ** 3 *** } AdJrut —— sealed with the Government’s official bottled-in- » ETT stamp positive assurance that it is a > i rre>■ -r rr -n STRAIGHT whiskey —fully aged—full 100% Lc I Ordem for Ariaoaa. CaHfon»l*.Cotorado.ldaho,Moai»na. Nevada, proof—and full measure—and absolutely PURE Vfl 9 11 New Wr ?T‘ in * “T* b, f! .' . 1— O| 3 Jff the bar!s of 4 Quart* fat S4.M by Express Prepaid or 20 Quart* Mi to the Very last drop. 515.20 by Freight Prepaid. 4-N t!» S o T y, L o'io THE HAYNER DISTHIING COMPANY, DEPT. B-26 K>r.b<i.h.t »a*« Day|(m , e> Boston, Mass. St Loots, Mo. Kansas City, Ho. St. Foal, Minn. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla.' Eleven Jeweled' - ■* S •wnim•m«)W»'Mibnb,w««k,b«f»lll»u;«« »*• m«<m m Ha» -- 4Fi gs K i® < lowly rblUbib nwbkwpm bb£ • •«•! <kuvU taM • UMw. LommHo m Cal. • M:p»l >aa rubraatM] mt» pM. tebq no ua,,p.'l*{. fauaf npUMac. WT****l<Hti ■»nßW<- ' 35_ 2J5 r, -s xMl*3»*'® <’*•••*''•'- CrM-U, t.bry brmwliiiawwf.bolHurwl M >■ . . y b«i. ■».«►: SH IM, U BKUIVHB Cm u ’» m: ay load it :-■ »•«:'.! your wu. patt sfimba uprmb»a«,a*Arwi. 20 YEAR Murnlib >lt imMbotorr bAar eaaß.nabUß ybtUFonrll MT " GUARANTEE ■**• •*'•• •• “ 4 •«•«•• ehomo bad It II ywra. Ortlw May. A4«nM a. E. CHALMERS AGO., Ail-AiA ■•»*•»■ 01., Chic ACO OFFICERS ARREST BOY; NOTIFIED BY FATHER LAREDO, Tex., Dec. I.—Lee Fierros, charged with complicity in the disap pearance of $50,000 In bank notas of tha Banco Nactonal de Mexico, which was taken from the office of the Wells Far go Express company at Rincon Antonio, Mexico. November 14 last, was arrested here today. Fierros was turned over to the offi cers by his father} who notified mem that hie son was asleep and to come and get him. Fierros was an employe of the company. OF WILD DEER CAPTURED NEAR. OMAHA OMAHA, Neb., Dec. I.—At Avoca, lowa, about 35 miles northeast of this city, 35 wild deer, which have been >' destroying crops and otherwise annoy ing the farmers, were captured in a „ _ drove Thanksgiving day and will be sold by the state game wardens to cities of the state as park attractions. A few years ago a herd of 125 deer escaped from the park of the late W. * B. Cuppy and since then they have mul tip]led entil there are about 400 in Pottawattamie county, and they are becoming a nuisance to the farmers The law protects them from slaughter. 7
