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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1006. sssssssssssesssssa TOYS Actual Cost Just for a few days we offer our entire stock of TOYS, DOLLS, etc., at COST PRICES in order to make froom for other goods- Anderson Hardware Co. NS. WHY WRECKS OCCUR; A RAILROADER'S VIEWS The alarming number of recent wrecks and accidents on American railroads, and particularly those the South, the Increasing number of deaths from this cause; the failure of the companies to maintain schedules, are shortcomings laid at the doors of the higher railroad officials. Investi gations of accident after accident and wreck after wreck have developed the face that some one connected with the road was responsible. An Atlanta railroad man who has been In tho business thirty-odd years and who made a study of the opera tion of trains and the conditions which confront operatives, has given three reasons for the recent wrecks and con. slstent failures to maintain schedules. He also gives three remedies. "Accidents are due In the main," said he, "from the following causes too much business with too few fa cilities. "Second. Trains being constantly op erated off schedule time. "Third. Carelessness or negligence of employees, and false sentiment on the part of juries ami state officials, by failure to enforce tho laws In Instances of gross negelct on the part'of such employees. The Remedies. "The remedies are; "First. For the railroads to operate only such trains as they can properly handle-within the limits of their ca pacity. ' "Second. Oreater care to he exercised in the employment of train hands, op. orators nnd other employees who are In any way responsible for the safetj iff the traveling public. "Third. Adequate punishment to bo dealt out to railroad employees where ncrldents result from well proven In- Flrst. Railroads undertaking to do stances of neglect or carelessness." EX-SEHftTOR CAFFERY SUFFERS ft RELAPSE New Or Ini nw. La.. Him*. 27.-Aft«*r liu- proving no na to rIvc hla family I»o|m* of hi* ultimate recovery, exHenntor Caffery auffernl 11 rein pm* hunt night, nut) it ngnln III n critical condition. Mr. Caffery'* rise from poverty to nf fluonco remit like n romance. Before hi* elevation to tin* sonnto, lit* owned n small plantation nnd had n ntodornto Income from fils law practice. When lit* returned to nrl vatr lift* In* tvns much poorer than when he left It. nnd devoted himself to his Inw K notice. Ills toil, Don Cafferty, l*eei»mn ■ Inw partner, nnd they hecume Inter ested III the Jetililnft oil Helds. They mntle a dumber of shrewd Investment* In the Held, and now tfenator Cnlfory ranked ns une of the wealthy men of State. Palo Dolicato Woman and Glria. Tho OM Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the Hjrstem. Bold by all dealers for 27 years. ~lce 50 cents. PISTOL DUEL ENDS IN DEATH OF MAN Huntington, W. Vo., Dec. 27.—Lean- der Galloway died In the Kenaler hos pital hero yesterday from platol nhot wounds received In a fight with Lucius Adkins at MidklfC yesterday. Galloway was shot twice, but before he was wounded he fired two bullets Into the body of his antagonist, but the wounds of Adkins tire not necessarily fatal. Galloway lived here. DEEPEST MYSTERY SHROUDS SHOOTING OF YOUNG SANFORD Hpcclnl to The Georgian. Thnmaavillc, Oa„ Dec, 27.—It devel op, now that Sterling Sanford, the young man who was aVidt' hero Christ - mna Kvc, la In a critical condition nnd la not expected to live. When tho .limiting flrat occurred It waa thought tile wound waa not dangeroua, but hla phyalcian Ima announced that pneu nionla liaa aet In. The affair la ahrouded In the deepeat myatery. Sanford atoutly mnlntulna that ho iloea not know the Identity of thoae who attacked him in tho dark. It la believed that acnautinnat develop- menta will follow on Inveatlgatlon. POUND DEAD IN CHAIR BY HER AGED HUSBAND. Bristol, Tenn., Deo. 27.—Mra. W. M. Mnaaey, aged 84, waa burned to death In her home at Clear Braneh, Vo. She was dlacovered dead In her chair by her aged huaband. It la auppoaed tho dro waa communicated to her clothing by a apark from an open grate. Shot by Son-In-Law. ' Newport Newa, Va., Dec. 17.—W. F. Faggand waa ahnt three times and slightly wounded by hla aon-ln-law, tleorge Mlsaell. Family troubles caused the tight, hut they made their peace after nrreat* had been made and left the police court together. Tho case waa continued to January 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Donald Fraser School OCCATUR. GEORGIA. MID-WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 5. 1907. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE G. HOLMAN GARDNER, PRINCIPAL. For Boys Hotel Marlborough Eroadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York Moit Centrally Located Hotel on inly ten minutei walk Broadway. Onl. to 25 leading theatre,. Completely renovated and tramformed In every department. Up-to-date in all re spects. Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Rooms with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant Broadway** chief attraction for S cul Food Dishes and Popular Mu tans— flu. 499 Inw. 2N Si WRITE rOR BOOKLET. SWEENEY-T1ERNEY HOTEL COMPANY E. M. TIERNEY, Msosctr JUS7 BA CK FROM MEXICO, WILL BRAN AN SPINS YARN OF MURDERER’S CONFESSION Compelled to listen to a confiding and blood-thirsty murderer as he told of hla crimes, because the statg of hla finances and Mexican gendarmes would not permit of his leaving the humbje hut of this murderer, Will A. Branan, a former Atlanta newspaper man, had an experience on Mexican soli that lly fits him to write something startling which might be entitled "The Confessions of a Murderer.’ Mr. Branan arrived In Atlanta on Wednesday night, after an absence of almost two years, and hla experiences In that short time are those which sel dom come to the ordinary person In a lifetime. He formerly was on the staff of Tlje Constitution and later was the staff correspondent for that paper in Macon. He went to Texas and Mexico for his health and while there was stricken with typhoid fever that put him In an El Paso hospital for severs! months. When he was finally discharged ltd was broke as a convict and he then got the pleasant news from the physicians that unless hs traveled he would die. Hs Traveled. He proceeded to travel. The lack of money never stops an Atlanta news paper man. He couldn't pay fares or ride In Pullmans, but he traveled, the four days that he traveled through the wilds nf Mexico toward Mexico City he learned considerable about the freight service, but that Is another story. He eventually arrived In Tam pico and he had the magnificent sum of cents, Mexican, In Ills clothes. His plan was to spend the night -walking the streets, but Mexican gen darmes piped him off and ord.red him off the streets on penalty of being run nan suspicious character. He went lack to the freight yards, climbed a box car and was Anally driven away from there. Ho It wne with Joy that he received an Invitation from n humble Mexican to epend the night with him in his hut. This young Atlsnta man could have embraced the kind-hearted Mexican In his ecstacy. He felt safe from the gendarmes then. Mexican Hospitality. This hut to where the Atlanta man wan steered was Indeed hunfble. In It there was room for a dilapidated army- cot and little else. The Mexican In vited the Atlanta man to share this with him and things might have been all to the good had not the Mexican been too confiding. Wearied with several days' travel via freight trains, Mr. Branan was about to take a much-needed sleep, when the Mexican began talking. At first the Atlantan could hardly believe his ears. He thought he must have fallen asleep and was dreaming. But he was hear ing all right. Then for an hour this Mexican told how he had murdered a couple of Americans In Texas. He told how he crept upon his victims In a stealthy manner and plunged a knife In their backs. He told, too. of an nngry Texas mob that sought his life and how he fled back to his native country. But, of course, he claimed he was Justified. After reciting In the minutest detail his bloody crimes, the Mexican rolled over and slept the sleep of the Inno cent. But there was no sleep for the newspaper man. He, wanted to run from the house. In fact, he was plan nlng to do so when he thought of the Mexican gendarmes and tho state of his finances. How soon, he thought, might It be before that blood-thirsty Mexican at his side slipped a knife be tween ribs again and added another American to his list of murdered? Thoughts like these drove away sleep and until daylight Mr. Branan watchjd his strange host. His every movement/ In his sleep was mistaken for a move ment toward a concealed knife. Eventually daylight came and put an end to this night of anxiety. A cup of the Mexican's coRee and some of his bread kept the Atlanta man from parting with his eight Mexican cents. Freight trains move slowly, but the one Mr. Branan took passage on finally arrived In Mexico City. The next day he became attached to the staR of The Mexican Herald and his rise on that paper was steady. He Is now one of the moat valuable men on the paper and in addition to hla newspaper work Mr. Branan has found time to translate several plays from the Spanish and to write a book. He Is now In the States on his vacs tlon, but he came back In Pullmans, even though his long sickness In Texes irevented this kind of passage In go ng. Mr. Branan will spend several days In Atlanta and will then remain soma time In Macon with relatives before re turning to Mexico City. MO 10 TOWN AFTER BEING TAKEN FROM HIS ENGINE New Orleans, La., Dec. 27.—A Southern Pacific fireman was taken from his engine by a body of masked men at Opelousns, La., according to a eport received by Mr. Cushing, the general* superintendent of the road, and walked bAck to town. Cushing had no Information as to what treatment the fireman received. Except for this Incident, Cushing says that the firemen’s strike has caused no serious trouble on this end of the Bouthem Pacific’s Atlantic division. Two guards are Carried on every engine. All passenger und local freights have been moved about on time. Reports at tho headquarters of the road at Houston, Texas, show that all the trains on tho road have been mov ing for the past twenty-four hours. Vice Grand Master Shea, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has announced that he will lay before Commissioner of Labor Neill, who Is due to arrive here from Washington today, churges of peonage against the Southern Pacific railroad, which, he alleges, has compelled' negroes to serve firemen against their will. AROSE AT MIDNIGHT TO WARM COFFEE; FATALLY BURNED The officers of the Salvation Army, through the columns of the dally press, desire to extend thanks to tho public for tho contributions to the Christmas dinner fund. The letter to The Geor gian follows: To the Editor of The Georgian: On behalf of the: Salvation Army, I desire to exptvtii.fnjr heartfelt gratitude to the people of Atlanta and also to The Georgian, for the Interest taken In and the substantial help given to make our Christmas dinner to the poor post l- Bpeclal to Tie Georgian. Augusta, Go., Dee. 27.—Nancy Williams, nged negress, was huriicd so Imdly In a lire which alniont completely destroyed her home that she Is now lying ot Lamar hos pital In » critical condition nnd Is not ex pected to live. About 1:90 o'clock nt night the Williams woman arose slid llghtod n lire in the grate and began to best some coffee. While bend tinmen quickly enveloped her body, bric-n-hrac nnd other combustible oh- .j In the room caught tiro nnd the old woiunii -rushed from the house nnd fell into the street, where she lay In n prostrate con dition until picked up later By the neigh bors, who hud beard her screams. The house had been burning very fast and when the dro department responded great diffi culty was experienced in extinguishing the dames. EACH LEFT ESTATE TO A DEAD PERSON t - New Brunswick, N. J„ Dec. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn, of New Bruns ick, N. J.. who were killed by n train Htelton crossing, left wills, each be queathing property to the other, both were killed at the same time, a lexnl tangle rivaling that ot Charles Fair and his wife is expected to take place. BONES IN DESERT TELL TRAGIC STORY ble. W over 1.200 dinners, nnd have a smnL surplus left to do systematic relief work for a time at least, the gratitude of the hundreds made happy being suffi cient remuneration for nil our eRorts. Wishing you a happy and successful New Year, 1 am, yours to help the helpless. JOHN BERRIMAN, Southern'Dlv’l Officer. CHRISTMAS/ CLOTHING OUTFIT $15.00. DRESS YOUR SON OR BUY AN ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR YOURSELF Send us 215.00 for a suit tljat Is well worth tha amount and w* will give you FREE the followin outfit: * h Suit Underwear Top Shirt Collar and Cuffs Keck Tie Pair of Sox ,. .25 Handkerchief .. .25 Pair Suspenders .. .50 Pair Hose Supporters ... Collar and Cuff Buttons . .. 1.50 Total value of outfit.. ..$20.65 ALL FOR $15.00 SEND THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED. H Namo Express Office j tS Town or City State I 9 I 9 No. of 8ox • No. of Cuffs ft gladly return money. EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY, 62 WEST MITCHELL STREET, ATT, ANT A. GEORGIA. GRANITE WORKERS ASK ONLY SHARE IN THE POSTOFFICE The granite workers of Llthonla, On., aro desirous of having the new Atlanta combination with Georgia marble. Fol> granite workers have prepared the fol- I ERCE BUSY STORE S Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co. 60 MARIETTA ST. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following achedula ttguret puiduuud ouly a* miurmaiion, and aro not guarant^a. WASHINGTON. NEW YORK ANO-THE EAST7 Freed From Pain After Suffer wit Years of Torture i Piles. You Can Have a Trial Package Free. Oeo. B Bender, 28 Dlvereey St., Chi cago, expresses his gratitude to the Pyramid Pile Cure as follows; "1 have been a euRerer for 14 years from Internal and external piles. X have bought all kinds of pile cures to get relief, but It was all In vain until I read your ad In The , and I sent for a sample, which you sent me. I used It. I have bought one 60c box of Pyramid Pile Cure nnd one box of Pyramid Ointment. I have used them us you directed and today I bought another 50c box. Gentlemen, Phoenix, Arlx. Dec. 27.—The skele tons of Thomas Grlndell and his perty, whose disappearance two years ago became an International Incident, have been found In the burning part of the Arisnna deter;. Faded letters made the Identmention possible. Orlndell was principal of ths Doug las City schools. His ' relatives will now be able to collect Ills Insurance. JAPS WANT EXAMINATION IN THEIR OWN LANGUAGE. Honolulu. Dee. 27.—The Hawaiian Medical Association has proposed leg islation requiring applicants for li censes to practice medicine to pass the necessary examinations in Rngllah. Many Japanese applicants have In sisted on their examinations being con ducted In the Japanese language. The present law on the subject Is Indefi nite. These little Pyramids Positively Car, Piles. candidly speaking, I must tell you the truth, thut l am feeling line after using one 50c box and 1 am free from pain at present. I sincerely believe It Is one of the best and grandest piles cures In the world. 1 would advise all sufferers to try the Pyramid Pile Cure, for It Is the best remedy ever used. It Is a sure cure. I am very thankful for tho sample you sent me. "The Pyramid Pile Cure Is a Oodsend to the sufferer of piles and 1 know It." We wont every man or woman who suffers from piles not to wait another day before writing us whether you have the money or not. We are confident that our treatment will cure your dis ease.- If you will Use It We are so anxious to cure every piles sufferer that we will send one sealed trial pack age of the Pyramid pile Cure free upon receiving your name and address. This trial treatment will reduce the swelling, relieve the congestion, irrita tion and Itching and soothe the ulcer ous sores. If you will continue with the use of thi remedy we can assure you a positive cure without Interrup tion of your business, or the restriction of your diet and without expense. Pyramid Drug Co.. 74 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. The Pyramid Pile Core Is sold In SO cent packages at all druggists. contract: "Llthonla, Ga„ Dec. 25. To the Editor of The Georgian: "Kind Sir—I note with very muc Interest the card you published In Mon day's paper, December 24. headed, 'Fighting Marble for Postofflco Build Ing.' Wo now ask you to show ua the kindness .to publish this article, as wo think It w ill show to the public that we are not lighting Georgia marble, "Now, It Is not true that we are sys tematically endeavoring to cut out Georgia marble from being used In the postofflco building, but we do claim the light to tlic exterior walls and It Is onr desire that the Inner finishing should he of marble, thereby both materials being used, and In so doing both Indus tries upheld as It Is now proposed one would Infer that a systematic effort had been made to cut out granite. We deny the statement that tho marble quarries are nearer Atlanta than the granite. It Is a fact that your city's great bfilldlng* will cast their shadows over the great granite quarries at Stone Mountain when tha glorious sun sets herself behind the western hortgon, and along with this mountain Is asso ciated the Rock Chapel, Pine and Ara bia Mountains. The marble quar ries are In ths North Georgia hills, much farther away. The industrial life of Llthonla and Stone Mountain depends entirely on the granite Industry, to say nothing of the many employed In your city from the same source. This Indus try alono brings to Atlanta, Stone Mountain and Llthonla (your suburbs) near one million dollars annually, and to turn down such an Industry In favor of marble exclusively would be a shame and a disgrace. We do not go so far as to say we want granite exclusively, but are willing to divide; give the marble people the Interior and us the exterior walls. The marble industry has never contributed but very little to the In dustrial life of your city, whereas the granite Industry contributes her one million annually to Atlanta and her suburbs. ■i also call your attention to the fact that four-fifths of your readers nnd strongest supporters at this place and Stone Mountain are granite workers. It would be well that you visit us and see our Industry nnd know- wherein your Interest lies. Our granite Is not I surpassed anywhere In the South for fine building purposes and will stand more lire than any other building ma terial of that nature. The recent San Francisco disaster fully settled the great advantage ot granite over other materials for buildings. The postofflee Is In u granite district and we only want our share, "FROM THE GRANITE WORKERS. "GEORGE HARDMAN. "Llthonla, Ob." BRIGAND RAISULI IS TO BE DEPOSED Tangier, Morocco. Dec. 27.—Ralsull will be deposed from the governshlp of Tangier district. The sultan has written a letter which the minister of war will read to' the chiefs, to this effect. It Is believed the tribesmen will submit to the maghxen of Moroccan foreign- office. 81 | IX 1 88. | 40 | 18. J.v. Atlanta |C. TJ Ar. Toccoa (E. T.) Ar. Spartanburg Ar. tfluirlotte . . . Ar. Itlchnumd Ar. Washington Ar. New York . . 12:00 nlg’t Sd6 a.m. 8:41 a.m. 9:20 a.m. 7:50 p.m. 9:20 p.m. 6:90 a.m. 740 a.m. 32:07 p.m. 946 p.m. 5:40 p.m. *940 p. mV 1140 nooa 1:96 p.m. iiSSS 4:68 p.m. liiiip 140 p.m. 641 p.m. •40 p.m. 1140 p.m. 11:06 a. mV 9:10 pin! CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI AND THE WEST. ^u- 7. l ' 16. Lv. Atlanta Ar. Chattanooga Ar. Cincinnati. Ar, Lonlavllla. Ar. Chicago ISIS. 7:40 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:10 a.m. 746 a.m. 140 p.m. 640 p.m. 946 p.m. 1:10 a.m. 9:46 a.m. 6:20 p.m. ::::::::::::: JACKSONVILLE, t,nbi.v>.iCn. mC. 18. 8. 10. IL I 18 Lr. Atlanta. . * , . Ar. Macon. Ar. Cochran • • • . •ill a.m. 9!90 a.m. 10 JO a.m. 12:16 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 1:48 p.m. 11:15 p.m. 1:10 a.m. 2:40 a.m. 6:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:60 a.m. 10:30 pin. 12:40 a.m. 2:00 a.m. Ar. nruniwiek. ...*.' ‘ ‘. Ar. Jackaoovlllo -. . 4:2S p.ml •JO p.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:60 a.m. BIRMINGHAM, MEMrmoAiv- 7771 ski(. ra 86. | 97. | 25. w. Lv. Atlanta. . . . Ar. Anatoli Ar. Tallapooaa.' Ar. Annlaton Ar. Blrtnloxhaui 4:00 a.m. 4:9S a.m. 6:20 a. in. 7:48 a.m. 10:19 a.m. 740 a.m. 7:86 a.m. 146 a.m. 1049 a.m. 1241 p.m. f •* P». 646 p.m. i J4 p.m. P w- 749 p.m. •J8p.m. 1140 p.m. 12:10 p.m. 1:41 a.m. 1:04 p.m. 1:86 a.m. COLUMBUS. F J ^ v A* eiC. . 1 a II 90. | 21 Lv. Atlaota 4:K p.m. II Lv. Atlanta Ar. Williamson 4:25 p.m. II Ar. Williamson Ar. Fort Valley 8:25 p.m. If Ar. Columhns 6:10 a.m. 7:36 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 4:80 p.m. 6:28 p.m. 940 p.m. Pssenger soil Ticket Office. 1 l'racbtrts St. Phone 142. Ticket Sfflce Terrain,l Passenger sml Ticket Office, 1 reach tree street. Those 142. Ticket Office Tec “‘auor — — tslnai Station. 'Phone 4900. aiwisc siOHijit. NibicIImkM It ISO.M lljr batter. Oof tcrmi an th» aott liberal. VV* pay f algkt bath wars If let tba blunt bsrtaiamrof- far*!. Writ* to4ay far ow Cata log No it. It* Krai. John Foster Co, 265-271 Decatur SI- Atlanta, Ja. RAILROAD SCHEDULES Nalls, Tools and Builders' Hardware, Builders' Hardware, Nalls and Tools, lowest prices In Atlanta at our new store at 150 Peters street. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., Arthur Roy Tarrant. Arthur Roy Tarrant, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Tarrant, died Thursday morning at the family resi dence, 114 State street. The funeral services were conducted Thursday aft ernoon at 1 o’clock. The body was taken to Marietta, Go, for Interment. 8 ulitlim Irejlseet Is Sillier. Opium, Her. piles, Cecil,., CMersf, T.lacc. ill tmnlll. ill ir Per it fitisiHeo, The Only Keeley Initi- lull in Georgia. 229 Woodward A»j„ ATLANTA, GA, WESTERN AND ATLANTIC. RAILKUiD. No.—Depart To— 2. Naahvine.8:33a.m. •2. Nashville.4:60 p.m. 71 Romo 6:10 p.r 4. Nashville.8:60 p.i All trains dally. CENTRAL OF OEOK,llA No.—Arrive Froni- J. Nashville. 72. Rome N. NssbvIlle.ltiUi.m. L Nashville. 7:35 p.m. Arrive From— Deport To- Savannah ... 7:10 smlVIscoa HH® Jacksonville . 7:60 sm Savannah Macon .......11:40am Albany Suvannab ... 4:15 pm Macon 4.00pm Macon 8:10 pm Savannah ..... J.15 pni Albnny 10:20 pmfjschsoDvIlli .. 8:2fptn ATLANTA AND IT POINT RAIL- '' Depart To- WAS BURNED TO DEATH WHILE VISITING RELATIVE8. Salisbury, N. C., Dec.l 27.—Lillie, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lawson Earnhardt, of Rowan county, was burned to death while on a visit In this city lost night. Her clothing caught from an open Are. FRIGHTENED MULE RAN, MANGLING YOUNG RIDER. Special to The Georgina. Huntsville, Ala., Dec. 27.—Paul Woodward, aged 10 years, was thrown from a mule and killed at Greengrove, Ala., yesterday. The boy's foot caught In the stirrup and the body was horribly mangled by dragging in the ground beside the frightened animal. HEADACHES AND NEU RALGIA FROM COLDS I-AXAT1VE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Cal! for full name. I-ook for signature E. W. Grove. 25c. UQraofS. au LaGrangn.... i*> P? r “Bsat?K'ry.IlUI dolly sicspt bus- «~*7-.iI;SB| UGrangn. 1:25 sal •Montnmery. l:« pinl'Mi •Dally. An other trains All trains of Atlanta nod Wist r»i"t Railroad Comwny arriva at and depart from Atlaota Tennlnal station, corner of Mitchell qtreet and H—fl—n arena* tliirilirtlA ftAlLftbAD. Arrive Prom— Depart To— •Augusta .... 6X8) am •Anraita ,7-v Conyers 4:46 am I r Coayera 4:45 am Covington ... 7:44 am •Augusts ....11:45 — •Dally. Ail other trains dally eicept sun- T SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. Arrive Prom Waahlnf ton . 7 JO am Athens 8:26 am Memphis ....11:45 am New York.... 846pm Clinton ...... 749 pm Birmingham . 7:46 pm Shown In C BlrnSngbamT 7:«J» AtkMO Memphis t-J* 1”“ Washington .. 1*10" Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS E. e! PHYSICIAN AN S Offices: 324*325 Century Bldg- Bell Phono 3901 andWMiexev MASfft cured