Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 BE/IVEHS WOULD DESTROY GONS PDLIGE SEIZE Weapons Now Taken From Pistol Toters Are Sold Again to Same Criminals. Police Chief Beavers today took the first definite step in the war against pistol toters. starting a movement that f will mean the wiping out of hundreds of deadly weapons that have figured foi years in an endless chain of tragedy and trouble. The chief will ask for an ordinance to permit the police department to smash and throw In lit, junk heap all unclaimed pistols confiscated by the po lice and which are now sold at regular interva.s at the polici "ole Potts" sale at the police Station. The present law requires that these pistols bi sold, ami gives the chief of police no authority whatever to destroy them The pistols are auctioned off by the basket full at the "ole boss” sale, and are bought by pawnbrokers. They then are sold at a profit by these brokers to negroes and other pistol toters and evil doers, and again are loosed on the com munity In the course of time the pis tols, after possibly taking human life, find their way back to the police station and again are auctioned off and bid in by pawnbrokers. And tjo it goes—an endless chain. It Is this chain Chief Beavers hopes to break literally taking these several hundred trouble makers from the pock ets of as many pistol toters. The chief will take up tlie. plan at uno with the police commission and ask that an ordinance changing the p crent law be recommended to the city council at the earliest possible moment —befoc the time arrives for another "ole boss" sale. That the commission unanimous!) will favor the proposition there is little doubt, and it Is believed the saim sentiment will be found in council. MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OE ASHBURN’S POLICE FORCE CHIEF ASHBURN, GA.. Dec. 28. A post mortem examination of the body will be made at the instance of a coroner's Jury to determine whether J. D. L. Moore, chief of police of Ashburn, was murdered or committed suicide. His dead body was found at midnight, aft er a search of three hours, near a swamp in the rear of the Farmers gin nery. The coroner's jury, impaneled to fer ret out the cause of death, decided to have the bullet extracted in order to ascertain whether it tvas from the offi cer's own weapon or that of an assas sin. When Chief Moore failed to return home at 7 o’clock and his wife failed to get a message from him. explaining his absence, she became alarmed. Three searching parties were organized about 9 o’clock and worked unceasingly until the body was found. His pistol was in his hand, with one cartridge dis charged. He was lying face downward. The bullet had penetrated the skull, DEATHS AND FUNERALS] Mrs. Pauline Pearson. the body of Mrs. Pauline Pearson, 47 years of age. who died yesterday after noon at a private sanitarium, will'be sent from the undertaking establishment of I J. Bloomfield today to Shadv Dale for funeral and interment. The deceased Is survived by live children Christian Keck. Funeral arrangements for Christian Keck. 43 years of age. who died yester day afternoon at a private sanitarium, await advices from relatives. The bodv was removed to Greenberg & Bond’s un dertaking establishment. The deceased Is survived by his father and mother, who live at Loogoottee, Ind . by a brother, I, F. Keck, of Largo. Fla., and a sister, Miss Lena Keek, of the former place. Clare Margaret Crusselle. The funeral of Clare Margaret Crusselle infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guv 11.' Crusselle. who died yesterday at the resi dence. 109 Park street, was held this morning at to o'clock at the residence, in fertmjjit following tn Oakland Mrs. S. E. McConnell. The funeral ot Mrs. S E. McConnell, who died y esterday morning, was held this nornlng at the residence, 130 North Boule vard. interment following in Westview. ill I 111 A COLD WAVE causes anxiety among those who are sickly and run down, whose blood is impoverished, and vitality low; but don't remain in that condition. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS will build you up. strengthen the entire system and prevent Stomach , Ills, Colds and Grippe. Try a bottle and be convinced. Start today. ’ll ill 1 ! l 'I I ('SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS BY JAMES B. NEVIN. In .i modest and entirely non-spec tacular sort of way, E Lee Worsham, the state entomologist, is doing a great foi Georgia a. T . Mr Wot sham, besides being an ) expert Itugologlst which is near- English foi the other word—ls a genuin. Luth., Burbank in his own peculiar way. and moves niys t teriourly now and t then his wonders t to perform. The state ento mologist's latest achievement is ot ' great importance ' to Georgia, and is 1 sure to be far reaching in con- He has succeeded in devel oping strain of cotton that will meet the raipidly approaching boll weevil 1 conditions by comparatively early ma turity and immunity from black root and the wilt disease. This strain of cotton, developed suc cessfully after months of patient ex periment by Mr. Worsham, promises to ' be the most valuable strain in the world. In undertaking to prepare Georgia for the coming of the boll weevil, sev eral varieties of early maturing cotton might have been advised, were it not for the fact that practically every known variety is subject to attacks of the wilt disease. In seeking to over come this objection, Mr. Worsham un dertook to cross long staple Egyptian cotton with an early “Dixie," and the experiment was a complete success. The engaging thing about the new cotton, too, is that it may be grown anywhere in the South, has a very long staple, and ought to .‘■ell around twenty cents per pound. The department has only cultivated one acre of the new cotton this year, and the seed for distribution will be limited. However, Mr. Worsham has arranged to try It out.in 25 south Geor gia counties next season, among the more progressive farmers. The Georgia legislature builded wiser than it knew when it set up the state department of entomology. It is esti mated conservatively that the depart ment is saving the farmers of the state now from $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 each year, and it will make an even finer record as time runs on. It has been able to show the farmers of the state many ways to destroy and eradicate destructive insects, and now it has found one way, at least, to combat the boll weevil successfully. One most commendable thing about the department of entomology is the fact that it has been kept out of poli tics rigidly. Under the wise and con servative direction of Mr. Worsham, It STEVE JOHNSTON, JR., TO BE BURIED WITH MASONIC SERVICES The funeral of Steve R. Johnston. Jr., who died early yesterday morning at the residence of his parents In the Avalon apartments, corner of West Peachtree and North avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the First Methodist church, inter men’ following In Oakland cemetery. Mr. Johnston was a Mason and an Elk, and will be buried with Masonic honors. The pallbearers will be T. I. Lynch. A. McD. Wilson. Jr., J. A. Wool ley, Fred W. Vanderpool, William F. Slaton, Jr., Brainerd Clapp, John High tower and Hatton Rogers. Georgia lodge, No. 96, of Masons, led by W. M. Slaton, will conduct Masonic services at the grave. Mr. Johnston, a graduate of the Boys High school, was 25 years old, and was well known in the business world as a member of the insurance firm of Lynch & Johnston. He is survived by his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve R. Johnston; his wife, formerly Miss Katie Stump, of Valdosta: a sister, Mrs. B. C. Speers, and a brother, C. C. Johnston, of Waeo, Texas. MRS. FRANCES BLACKBURN. ATLANTA PIONEER. IS DEAD ■Mrs. Frances Holmes Blackburn died this morning, at 6 o’clock, at the res idence of her son, Robert B. Blackburn, 423 Washington street. Mrs Blackburn had been a resident of Atlanta for 24 years, and at the time of death was in her eighty-third year. A member of the Woman's guild, St. l.ukes Episcopal church, and of the Pio neer society, she always took a deep interest in those things that concerned church work and generitl uplift. She was especially devoted to Confederate sentiment. Mrs. Blackburn was born in Barnes ville. tju„ August 31. IS3O. Her par ents. Josiah and Amelia Holmes, were among the original settlers of Barnes ville. She was the widow of Or. J. C. C. Blackburn. Mrs. Blackburn was a woman of re markable individuality of character and unusual mentality. She was a beautiful Impersonation of that attractive type of Southern womanhood that grows old gracefully and exhibited the rarest of these graces on the bed of death. Mrs. Blackburn Is survived by five children John H. Blackburn, of Hainesville; Benjamin M.. William Wallace. Robert B. Blackburn, of At lanta. and Mrs. E B. Wilhoit, of Gray son. Ky. Funeral services will be held at the n sidence Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Dr. C. B. Wilmer officiating, and the body will be taken to Barnes ville Monday morning, at S o’clock, a here it will be interred in the family tot THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1912. has progressed splendidly and effect ively. The state should be —and is— proud of the department and its able head. Elected president of the Southern Conservation congress in Atlanta in 1910, Mr. Worsham since has been hon ored by appointment to the executive committee of the National Conserva tion congress, on account of his inter est and efforts In behalf of conserva tion, particularly along agricultural and horticultural lines, not only in Georgia, but throughout the South. Dr. R. Y. Rudlcil, of Chattooga coun ty, a former representative and senator in the state legislature, who passed away at his home near Summerville a few days ago, was one of the Veterans of Georgia politics, and was genuinely and universally beloved by the hun dreds of colleagues with whom, from time to time, he was associated in the state’s service. Dr. Rudlcil was, besides being a wise and able legislator, a physician of the old school, and possessed of all those arts of gentleness and refinement char acterizing that class of citizens. He generally was sent to the legislature without opposition, whenever he could be prevailed upon to run, and on more than one occasion was the compro mise candidate upon whom warring factions united in order to keep the peace of the community intact. He was in many ways Chattooga county’s "gyand old man," and his death, after many years of conspicu ous usefulness, will occasion much sor row throughout Georgia. Dr. Rudicfl was the father-in-law of former Judge W. M. Henry, of the Rome circuit. The game laws of Georgia glorify the old-time fishermen, content to sit upon the bank, at the right seasons of the year, and practice the noble art pisca torial in truly due and ancient form. Outside of a few restrictions as to netting, keeping off prescribed terri tory, and remembering the Sabbath day to keep it holy, there are few “don’ts" attaching to the fish laws. Under the present order of things, the fish liar, therefore, seems to have an advantage over the hunt liar. With Game Warden Jesse Mercer on the warpath, there isn’t much chance for the latter to put things over—but un der the fish law, the fisherman still may tell how the biggest one got away, ana other astonishing circumstances re late, the while he smiles, and smiles, and remains a villain still! There isn’t much showing nowadays for the hunter who "gets 'em a-gwlne and a-comin’," ' but for the fisherman who pulls off startling stunts and amazing performances, the field of en deavor still is wide and alluring, Jesse Mercer’s opinion to the contrary, noth withstandlng! Congressman William Schley How ard wears "that smile." It's a boy, and arrived Monday. CORNELL ALUMNI TO GIVE RECEPTION FOR I COLLEGE MUSICIANS , Members of the Cornell musical clubs. ; which will give a concert at the Wes- > ley Memorial auditorium tonight, will t be given a reception tomorrow morn- > Ing and afternoon, from 11 to 1 o'clock, ; at the University club. All local Cornel alumni, as well as the full membership of the University i club, are invited to attend the recep • tion. The Cornell musical clubs' concert . will consist of a select program of . glee, mandolin and banjo numbers. Eighty students compose the organiza i tion, which is one of the most noted of . American college clubs. > The students will arrive today on their special train from Savannah. i Monday they will go to Birmingham, i The prices for tonight's entertain i ment, which is certain to be one of i the best Atlanta has had in many years, will range from 50 cents to $1.50. 2 NOTED ATLANTA CAFES TO GO INTO NEW HANDS SOON i I Atlanta's two oldest and most noted I restaurants will go into new hands with the new year—Durand's old Union sta tion eating house and Folsom's ancient Marietta street resort, once known as the "Reading Room.” The Folsom restaurant, established by the late L. B. Folsom 30 years ago and bequeathed to his nephews and asso ciates. has been sold to George E. John son, S. W. Tate and J. E. Tate, of El berton. Henry Durand, proprietor of the depot stand, has not announced his successor in the business. He has many other interests, has built up a large fortune, and has not given the restaurant his personal attention for years. EAT PROPERLY AND SAVE YOUR HAIR. SAYS EXPERT ( HIUAGO, I Tee. 28.—Eat properly and your hair will thrive; Improper eating Is the greatest cause of baldness,” said Dr. Henry Silverman, who has made a I study of baldness. - - . - _ . i Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ns they can not reach the sent of the dlsense. Catarrh Is :i blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take Interna! rem edlos. Hull a Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Ilnli’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians tn this coun try for years and Is a regular prescription It Is composed of the best tonic* known, eoiublncd with the best blood purifiers, act ing directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results !u curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. lake Hall's Family I’llls for couslipatlou. DETECTIVECHIEF ADMITS GRAFTING Macon Officer Confesses to Of fering Immunity to Pickpock- ( ets for Share in “Swag.” I I MACON, GA.. Dee. 28. —Chief Talley Jenkins, of the city detective bureau. I admitted on the stand, under oath, in the city court today, that on last Sat urday he promised Immunity to four self-confessed pickpockets, who desired to ply their trade at the depots of Ma con. in consideration of 25 per cent of their "swag." He said he also pointed out the railroad detectives to the “dips.” Two of the men escaped town, leav ing their baggage at a local hotel. The other two were tried today for vagran cy. and were found not guilty of that charge, being saved solely by the testi mony of Attorney John Y. Smith, ot Atlanta, who said that he had been em ployed bv a junk shop in Atlanta to de fend the men, and that he has been in. formed by Moses Weber, proprietor of the establishment, that the two men worked for him. The men are Richard Walker and H. Kirtz The latter admitted, in his state ment. that he made the proposition to the detective at a meeting held by him and his associates with the detective in a locker club. The city council on Tuesday night will take up the case of Chief Jen kins, who has been in the police de partment of Macon for 26 years. Policeman Held On Bribe Charge LAWRENCEVILLE. GA., Dec. 28. Charged with accepting a bribe and liberating an alleged murderer whom he had in custody, Witt Cole, chief of po lice of Lawrenceville, is in jail here to day. He was arrested last night by Sheriff E. S. Garner, of Gwinnett coun ty. An officer from Arkansas is ex pected to arrive tomorrow with requi sition papers for Cole, the alleged ac ceptance of the bribe having taken place in that state. Vade Higgins, who is charged with having killed John McClung in Harbins district, Gwinnett county, in 1898, and who disappeared shortly after the kill ing. was located about two months ago at Mena, Ark. At the request of Sher iff Garner, he was arrested there, and Pole was sent for him. his expenses being paid by the Gwinnett sheriff. Cole left Mena with his prisoner, but arrived in Georgia without him. He told a sensational story of Higgins jumping from a train and escaping. This week Sheriff Garner received a telegram from Sheriff J. A. Thornton, at Mena, stating that he had three wit nesses who claimed to have seen Hig gins offer to pay Cole a bribe, and that Cole unlocked Higgins’ handcuffs and permitted him to escape. The arrest of Cole followed. The penalty for such an offense in Arkansas is five years. DECATUR TRADE BOARD COMMITTEES TO MEET In order to plan the details of the program of the smoker to be given by the Decatur Board of Trade on the evening of January 10. the reception committee, W. J. Dabney, chairman, and the committee on arrangements, G. Scott Candler, chairman, will meet at the council chamber in Decatur to night at 8 o’clock. The various sub-committees will re port at this meeting. TO TRY SPECIAL TAX AGAIN. ANNISTON, ALA., Dec. 28.—The city having failed with Its special sanitary tax ordinance, declared last week by Judge Coleman to be unconstitutional, will try another of a similar character to Increase the revenues ofrthe city. The, new ordinance will be prepared by Judge J. J. Arnold, now serving the city as legal adviser, who will try to make it hold. Indorsee by more Pure Food authori ties. expert chemists, chefs and house keepers than anv other EXTRACT in the U. S. A. "SAUER'S” (Advt.) “THE DEMENTED WIFE” AT BONITA THEATER NEXT WEEK Next week brings to The Bonita, 32 Peachtree street, one of the most amusing comedies that this poptflar I house lias ever offered. The title of 1 the play is "The Demented Wife," ami J of all the crazy comedy you ever heard I of. this one tops the bill. Many specialties and new songs will | be Introduced, including two big sue- 1 cesses entitled "Sit on the Moon." by Agnes Hite and chorus, and "San Fran cisco, U. S. A.." by Billy Fenton and chorus. Don't miss this one: it's great. tin Thursday the bill will change to "Razor Jim." a big coon comedy. Mo tion pictures as usual. (Advt.) EXPERT SERVICE Guaranteed you for 1913 by Jno. L. Moore A Sons, up-to-date Opticians. 42 North Broad St. (Advt.) (FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree. •Advertisement. > FUNERAL NOTICE. BLACKBURN- The friends and relatives of Mrs. Frances Holmes Blackburn, Mr\ and Mis. Robert B. Blackburn. Mr B M Blackburn. Mr and Mrs. \V. W Blackburn. Mr ami Mrs. .1. II Blackburn, of Barnesville. Ga anil Mr. am! Mrs. E. B Wilhoit, of Grayson. Ky., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs Frames Hulmes Blackburn Sunday. December 29, IM2, at 3 p. tn., from the residence of Mr, Robert B. Blackburn. 423 Washington street. Rev (' B Wilmer will offi ciate Pallbearers ‘■elected will please meei at the office of H. M Patterson A- Son, at 2:30 o'clock. The remains 1 will be taker, to Barnesville. Ga.. Mon day morning for interment. j Supt. Slaton Urges Lash for Mischievous Boys JUDGE GIVES REPRIMAND "The little devils, they ought to be stripped stark naked and given. 500 apiece." This is the assertion made to news paper reporters today by School Su perintendent W. M. Slaton during the I trial of three eleven-year-old boys ar i raigned in childrens’ coure charged with I having broken 46 panes of glass from the windows of the Georgia Avenue ' school building. The boys, Walter Cobler, 345 Form wait street: Halmut Hannaman, 38 Bass i street, and Ernest Mitchell, 307 Form wait street, were given their liberty by Superior Judge Pendleton after a se vere reprimand. The boys’ Christmas frolics, during which the windows were said to have been broken, were reported to Superin tendent Slaton and the cases in Juvenile court were made. It ws asserted in court that the school yard at Georgia avenue and Formwait street had been made the playground by a crowd of neighborhood boys. Judge Pendleton, in freeing the boys, said that it was the custom of the court to treat first offenders with a CONG. MADDEN’S SEAT CONTESTED; OPPONENT CHARGES VOTE-BUYING WASHINGTON, Dec. 28..— Accusing Representative Martin B. Madden of buying votes to sustain his re-election to congress from the First district of Illinois, in the city of Chicago. Andrew Donovan, Democrat and Progressive candidate against Madden, today filed notice with the clerk of the house that he will demand a seat in the Sixty third congress in place of Madden. Donovan charges that Madden ex pended. in violation of the law, more than' $5,000 to secure his election. He alleges that Madden and the latter’s supporters “expended money directly with the voters to Induce them to vote for him.” He further charges that through fraud 3,000 votes cast for the Pro gressive ticket in the district were not counted for him; that they should have been counted for him, and that he is entitled to be seated. B. H. HARTSFIELD, 22 YEARS AN ATLANTAN, GOES TO BIRMINGHAM B. H. Hartsfield, a resident of At lanta for 22 years, today takes up his residence in Birmingham. Mr. Harts field is well known in Atlanta business circles, where for sixteen years he held an important position with the Frank E. Block Company. He was a promi nent leader in church work here, being superintendent of the Second Baptist Sunday school, and at a Christmas service held in the Second Baptist Sunday school on Friday evening last Mr. Hartsfield was presented a beauti ful loving cup, in token of the esteem in which he is held by the church. Mr. Hartsfield takes his new position on January 1. Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don't take ch»nce«. Get CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS right now. They ■ever fail to moke the liver do itiduty. They • euro constipation, banish iodises- Attm. tion, drive out biliousness »nd the blues, stop dizzineu, LARTtfiS clear the complexion, put ; a healthy glow on the I cheek and sparkle in the w eye. There are many imitations. Be sure and get CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. The pill is smsil, dose is small, pnee is small, but results are ~reat. The GENL'UIB must bear signature! * - When Coal’s Low in the bin. the cold spell comes galloping—and the price of coal jumps up. That's the time you w ish you had ordered your bin full while the price was low. We serve our customers with only the best grades of coal. Our business depends on your confl- ' dence in us. We have every kind and size of I good coal, and every shovelful con tains a maximum number of heat units. Randall Bros. peters building, main office YARDS: Marietta street and North Kvenue. botn phones 376; South Boulevard and Geor gia railroad. Bell phone Main 538. At lanta 303. McDaniel street and Southern railroad. Bell Main 354. Atlanta 331 61 Krogg street, Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706; 152 South Pryor street, both nhones 936 1 reprimand. He told the boys’ parents that a repetition of the offense would bring on serious consequences. A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150.66 or more. He sought for a quick er and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain’s Liniment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) ALLEN AND KENNA NO. 2 COMPANY OPEN AT THE AMERICAN “The No. 2 Company” of -the Allen & Kenna Musical Comedy Company will present its initial performance at The American Theater, 166 Whitehall street, on Monday. "The No. 2 Company” is said to be the equal in every respect of “The No. 1 Company," which has won so much favor among the local theatergoers. The second company is headed by Mr. Ludlow Allen and has a cast of twelve people. * Many theaters bid for this company, and The American is to be congratu lated upon having a live one in the per son of Mr. N. H. Bulloch, owner and manager, who succeeded in landing the plum. (Advt.) SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENS MONDAY FOB ENROLLMENT OF PUPILS FOB WINTER TERN Many Improvements Are Being' I Made in the Popular School of Business—A Large Enrollment Expected For the Winter Term. Have you secured your seat for the winter term in the Southern Shorthand and Business University? If not. better write, phone or call as soon as possible and arrange details for entering, as the indications point to a very large enrollment for the coming session. Carpenters, painters and paperhang ers have been busy renovating the school rooms, while members of the faculty have been adding some new features to the courses of study, and, with all its past and accrued advan tages, the old college will enter the new year in better condition and under more favorable auspices than ever before in the history of this long established in stitution. The Southern's Popularity. There must be a cause for popular favor. The Southern’s attendance is always more than double that of any other business college in this section Why is this the ease? Because it teaches the best systems known to the world and does not adver tise fakes. The Graham-Pitmanic system of shorthand, which the Southern teaches has been pronounced the best system in the world by a committee appointed by the National Shorthand Reporters As sociation of America, said committee being composed of nine of the finest shorthand reporters in the world all writing different systems. Never’be fore in the history of shorthand has anv ; Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices $5 - x Crown and r— \ Bridge Work ■] Set of Teeth v A I I / An otheT dental work at prices that < J Y W ¥ ¥ r will please. Plates made and deliv- x -"\ ,-4 JL JL ere d same day. Dr. E. G. Griffin’S Gate City Dentai Rooms 24’/ 2 WHITEHALL STREET. I Bell Phone 1708. Hours: Ba,m, to 7 p. m. Sundays, 9a. m. to 1 pm. I - - " -- - VESTA RELIABILITY 257 Peachtree . \ esiii Electric Lighting systems are alwavs depend able on any car. Work is done by experts. It’s our business to do our work well. I ’ . i —————■ = ——■ |.I U ' The Fellow Who Has to Shake The Baby’s Bank for Car Fare Isn't going to evolve into a Carnegie, Rockefeller or Roths I child. He will always be hard-up because he hasn't learned > | to save. How about yourself <’ Have you joined the thrill I family yet.’ 11 not, make the start today by depositing i: | our Savings Department, 'i on II be surprised at the rapid i growth of a Savings Account. We pay 4 per cent on savings accounts. SI.OO Starts the Account W’e are I'. S. Depository for Postal Saving Funds. Let u> be your depository. Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company Atlanta s Oldest Savings Bank, Grant Building. L OROZCO WILL HELP U.S. WITH HIS MEN IF TROOPS CROSS LINE EL PASO. TEXAS. Dec. Orozco. Mexican rebel leader, will join forces with the Americans if the Unite i States intervenes in Mexico. This intimation was given toda ... friends of the general. Orozco say« hi would willingly plaeF his men disposal of the American troop J j'! scouts. In the past Orozco declare, that intervention would be the si Rl . ■■ for uniting rebel and feder il force# " When you have a bilious atta Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. T1 exi : llent For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) Xlr I Get Eggs I / Y I during the season when I I \ I prlc£s highest in™ I Uj Profits greatest | Ki h '"’ I 11 ay when £<-■. Poultry L, . Rcflulator IWxL^Fr rO, “ ■' r vw feWrtTWSr ’Cow. vU’ 100-Ib. bug, * L l6 by Pß '^l I P ° Ultry wN I Get Pratts © fl Front-sharing Booklet I A t all feed and | poultry supply dealers. M KL y. < It ME h I .-A A. C, BRISCOE, President Southern Shorthand and Business University. system received such a splendid In dorsement. Attend the school with a reputation. Ask Atlanta’s business men about tin Southern and you’ll then know where to obtain your business education. Call, phone or write at once. A. C. Briscoe, Pres., or L. W. Arnold, Vice Pres., 10 1-2 West Mitchell street, At -1 nta. Ga. Rev. Thos. L. Bryan, lecturer anil representative. (Advt.)