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MILES OF FNINGi ORDERED MIN OF COMMITTEE Not a Stroke of Work Done on Them, Is the Startling Fact Just Bared. Continued F'om Page Ono. ■ngineer for R. M. Clayton, chief of •onstructmn. and divide his big de- 1 partment into an engineering and eon- j =truction departments To create an administrative board to : operate the department. To broaden the requirements for the , office of chief of construction and raise . the salary from fl.o(>h to $6,000, so that j a business man. instead of an engineer, could be secured for the place This business man could then hire his engi- | neers To provide a definite system by which improvement work shall h<\ taken up. Leaders of the Chamber of Com merce and business men generally are Intensely Interested in the proposition, but they say It ’s up to council to pro vide the needed changes. Whatever big changes are decided trpon can not go into effect until Jan uary 1. for the construction office was filled by an election by the people until that'rime. Thirty Miles of Ppve Ordered Untouched. That not one foot of the 30 miles of stdewaJk pavement authorized by council this year baa been laid was the startling condition bared today. The reason is that the construction depart ment has'not done the necessary grad ing for the paving contractors to be gin work. The situation is made even worse by the fact that eight miles of curbing has been laid on the streets designated for paving Rut without the sidewalk paving every rain washes a great part of the paving down. The construction department has laid 21.2 mile« of curbing and sidewalks Rut all of the sidewalk paving was work passed up by council last year. Commenting on the condition before the streets committee. John S. Owens. Atlanta capitalist who has a part of th» street paving contract, said. "There is no system by which this work is taken up. The city code spec ifies that it shall be done In the order authorized by council. This is not done Neither contractors nor proper ty owners know when a street provided for pavement will be paved. "I offer this suggestion: When a street is started, lay the curb, grade it and pave it before taking up another piece of work The grading crews pump from one point to another now whether the work is finished or not.” Councilman J H. Andrews, a mem ber of the streets committee, declared that it was not equitable to follow the code and do the work in the order in which it was passed up because there was no system by which council pass ed up work. He said the plan of the committee was to try and distribute the work among the wards. i Han Grading Os Ivy Street. "I don't think we ought to try to do all of this sidewalk work." said Coun cllman C J Vaughan ”\Ye hate had no street work done this year and there is certainly a need for some.” A more progressive spirit than usual was displayed by members of the com mittee, however. when they practically committed themselves to a plan for grading Ivy street front Decatur to Peachtree streets in conjunction with the lowering of the grade at the junc tion of tb.e and Baket street k . ■Led by Joel Hurt Martin Amorous and George M Hope, the property owner? on this street agreed to advance the city the necessary money to adjust the buildings on this street to the new grade, and the county comml.-siomrs are ready to have their convicts do tht work Captain Tom Donaldson, superintend ent of construction for the county told the committee that tt was a short - ' sighted policy not to grade both of thes< streets at the same time He -Hd that many of the necessary tills in Ivy street could be made with the dirt from the Pea, htrees It would save tlw county a great amount of money on to count of the long hauls now necessary to get rid of the dir* B\ the new plan ho said he could mot,' than double his force and complete the work, opening up these streets for traffic in a much shorter time. Captain Clayton, chief of <-,instruc tion. has estimated that the adjust ment of the buildings to the m v, grade in Ivy street will cost about .s7s.nun The city has apportioned ss,o(tn as , starter fo> the project The streets eommut .' will < onslder the mattci at a sne ial meeting Tuesday afternoon But the fate of the project is doubt ful, for the streets committee, should It formally favor it. must make .< r< - . onimendation to council. \s> property dwn»r«- expect to be repaid the funds p : “dgr.’l fi < -rttn - appropriations for next yea: its ude := uncertain Th<tn. after the fir. an-, t committee acts, th? mattet must be approved ut disapproved by SEEK NEIGHBOR' AS GIRL'S SLAYER New York Police Searching for Youth Who Once Assaulted Another Girl. NEW YORK. July 13- A police drag net was thrown out today for Nathan Schwartz, aged 24. who is wanted in , connection with the brutal murder of tweive-year-old Julia Connors, tn the Bronx, one week ago tonight. The sun i pect already has a police record. fin July 14 1910, he was arrested and aen i fenced to a term of Imprisonment for attacking a twelve-year-old girl. Six . months ago he was released .on pa- I role. Voting Schwartz has been missing | from his usual haunts since the mutl l;ited corpse of Julia Connors was found I in a vacant lot near her home, 3872 ; Third avenue. ; . For the past seven months the Shwartz family lived at 3970 Third I avenue, which adjoins the "murder j fiat, where the Connors girl was be ; lieved to have been mistreated and | killed. Two days ago they moved away I he hunted y outh's mother has admit, ted to the police that the reason she moved away from the neighborhood of the crime was that she knew her <on was under police surveillance. Schwartz was seen on the night of the murder by two of his sisters walking about i ie bath room of a vacant apartment at 3986 Third avenue with a little glll in his arms. Is the assertion credited to another sister of the youth. Lillian ■ ' twartz, w ho is a stenographer. Miss Schwartz told me.” said W. A. Blain, a contractor by whom Lillian Schwartz Is employed, "that on the night the little Connors girl was mur dered two of her sisters vyere In the bath room of their home and saw Schwartz walking around the bath loom of ;l vacant apartment across the airshaft with a little girl In his arms. I he girl was fully dressed at that time, hut appeared to be unconscious" s< .wartz is a cutter of women's garments by trade, but had been an unsteady workman. He spent most of his time hanging around clubs. the whole of council and the mayor. Judge E. c. Kontz told the 'commit tee that if It was considering new proj. octe. Im wanted the property owners on West Peachtree street to get consid eration He said it would be the host time in the world to make a new grade on West Peacttree street while the present grading is in progress. There was talk of suits by property owner?. Martin Amorous said he want ed tn make this statement to th» com ntittoe; Urges Ignoring Damage Threats. Nover hesitate to make a needed public Improvement through fear of suits. When I was In council twenty vears ago the railroads offered to build viaducts across the railroad tracks that pass through the center of town, bl inding an overpass at Pryor street, Without cost to she city, provided the city would relieve them of all respon sibility for damage suits. "One member of council declared that the damage suits that would result from the building of a viaduct connecting Peachtree and Whitehall streets would cost the city $1,000,000. " The proposition of the railroads was turned down. The city was later forced to build the viaducts at its own ex pense. The damages collected amount. O'i to practically nothing." Ihe committee heard a statement from Njm Hurt, assistant in charge of streets under the chief of construc tion He said the rains had greatly handicapped the department, but that he had about 50 more convicts since July 4 'I he number had been about 90 fol several weeks, but now he said he had about 140. The committee then agreed to give the construction department the au thority to hire mote free labor and to have grading work done by contract. John S. Owens was asked if he would take a contract to do grading work for sidewalk paving. Yes," he replied. "I will take it at ■ost." The committee will ask for this au thority at the meeting of council Mon day. Councilman 'hyille Hall stated that a charter amendment was now pending before the legislature which, when passed, would give the city the author, ity to build curbing, so that it would not wash away so easily. The amend ment provides that property owners be assessed for glittering as well as curb ing. and that the guttering he laid at ’he same time. Now the curbing is built without any gu'tering to carry off the water Praises Georgian’s Efforts for Streets In i letter to The Georgian today. J. IA. Earl president of the Kirkwood Street club, commends The Georgian s effort- to -a < ur, Improved street con dition-. I lore is the let ter. Ed it or (Je, irgfa n : It makes me feel good and hold i I that -omotime in the near future we will have better roads and bet ter business government. I have lust o ad in The Georgian the edi torial on the streets of Atlanta and ' am pleased to know that The Geor gian is on re ord to help see that , i Atlanta get? better streets and . roads. M' nit, s' in good roads al this tint, is mostly in DeKalb county, be, a use w. art about to make a new road law to govern DeKalb i"Unty: and will appreciate infor mation from any sou re, A few veins ago we built a court house with about J.di.iiiio ,>n direct taxes. ' The high'.-I tax tate was 1.40. Now on to 'tv little hope I have left our tex is 1.5” and not a decent , : road through th» county vet. Will •-")• one please explain the <au«* fn»- th.!.- h-gh tax rate with S4.TTi . won more ta -abl' propert' now • can • ben ■ ,'•>>.,' hou. ■ •< i bull' ” V< ty tt.-p . '.full.' . J. A EARL. . ri 1 LAM A GEOKGIAJN AM) NEV S. SA LI KDAT. JVLY T 3. 1912. - ...x . Detective Burns Plays a Part in Felder-Blease Dispute DICTAGRAPH ON THE JOB IN ATLANTA IgF : f \ - \.. x \ MMTcrzQxj ' j ■S-- Detective William J. Burns, of McX’aniara fame, anti steiioographer recording from the dicta graph. from a photo taken during a visit of thi‘ detective to Atlanta some time ago when he was working on the South Carolina graft case. SEABORN WRIGHT ! TO HELP WILSON Georgia Orator Declares Dem ocratic Candidate Is Man After His Own Heart. Seaborn 'V’-ight. the famous orator and statesman from Floyd county, will aggressively and actively support Woodrow Wilson for the presidency of the I'nlted States. A month or so ago it was announced that Mr. Wright would give his support to Theodore Roosevelt, and that he pro posed to take the stump for him and help land Georgia under the Rough Rider's banner. That was before the two big parties had made their nominations, however, and at the time Mr. Wright was under the impression that the Republicans I would nominate Roosevelt regularly and that the Democrats would nomi nate Harmon or some other conserva tive. In those circumstances. Mr. Wright had determined to work for Roosevelt. Wilson Suits Wright. When the Democrats got together in Baltimore and nomianted Woodrow Wilson, they did a thing that suited Mr. Wright perfectly. The Georgia orator and prohibition leader has found Wilson to be a man exactly after his heart Mr. Wright himself is a radical, and believes in the things that Wilson believes in. He shares the Wilson views on both po litical and moral issues. He admires Wilson, indeed, oven more than he ad mires Roosevelt. And. then. too. by supporting Wilson, be will preserve his party regularity It Is likely that Mr. Wright, in the I course of the presidential campaign. [ will make several speeches in Georgia for the New Jersey governor. | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs Charles Handford. Mrs. Charles Handford. 7R years old, died at her home. S 6 Ronnie Brae ave nue. and "Hl be buried in Westview c.emeterv tomorrow afternoon Ms. Handfot'd died late yrste'day. Th funeral services will be held at the church of Christ, in West End avenue, by Rm S H Hall, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. J. R Lawless. Funeral services for .1 R Lawless, who died at his residence. 37 Curran street, late-yesterday, will be held at the Ponders Avenue Baptist church to morrow afte noon Interment will b- In Mason's cemete-’y Mr. Lawless survlved by his widow and two chil dren. Mrs. Marv Alentine Reeves. The remains of Mrs Mary Alentine Reeves, wife of Leon Reeves, who died late yesterday, were takn to Hogans ville. tin., for funeral and Interment early today. Mis. Reeves so utterly re sided at 484 Piedmont avenue. STRIKE FAILS TO STOP BOATS. 1 James T. Scott, local agent of the Clyde Line, is In receipt of authentic advice today from Manage! McNeill, that the Clyde Line has the seaman's strike, which lias been against all of the coastwise .steamer lines, well in hand, and that they have sufficient la bor to operate the boats without delay. All the boats have made their sched ules during the past week. If you sent a letter or telegram to the | wrong address, vent would hard!' expee' I n answer would you" The same -s 'rue I when 'ou -ele- ' the wrong medium to, ~r ait 'ou' ■'ar".- rt ’!e ' Trv 'hr rtgh' |wa; The Georgian Man' Ad way. POLICE RUSH 101 RIDE ALL'S 0. K. Excited Man Sends Armed County Squad on Wild Ride to Chattahoochee River, LieutenarU Robinson, a posse of county polirr-mm. and a squad of ‘newspaper re porter* and photographers today at noon made a fast trip in autos to the plant of the Chattahoochee Brick Company, ten miles from the city. oh a riot call, and - <’ame back to town with one lone negro crap shooter lie didn't start the "riot ' either he. had been wanted for some rime for gam ing. The '’riot.” the report of which not only oalled out the armed count} officers, but < attsed the city : pplire to hold an emer gency squad <>f 25 men in readiness, was based on this: < H Betts. superintendent qf the brick works, ordered t’leve (Jlaytbn, i negro laborer, off of the premises, and the negro, growing sullen, picked up a brick and threatened the supcrint-endem The latter shot one time and the negro. drop ping the brick, fled Excited Man Calls Police. An « xri’ed employee of the company rushed to a telephone, called the county police office and reported that a race riot was in progress. Lieutenant Robinson corralled a S'juad of officers, armed them with riot rifles, ano speeded i<» the scene in the county automobile. On the strength of the report. Assist ant Chief Jell g«d bus} and 25 men were! gathered into the police station, armed with riot guns, and hel din readiness to hurry to the brick works at a moment’s notice. The count} officers and newspaper men arrived at the scene of the ‘riot" mud bespattered. as a result of the wild dri\e o'-et the muddy roads and through pud dles of mudd} water. The arrival of the | autos and armed officers, it was found, formed the main excitement of the riot. Lieutenant Robinson found the man who sent in the riot messages, but he In sisted “that th 11 did look .squally for a! few minutes. that lie reall} thought i n riot was brewing. The lieutenant linall} j decided to let him off without arrest In making his investigation. Lieuten ant Robinson found a negro crap shooter he had been seeking for some time, and brought him back to the T“wer. CITY MUST BORROW $50,000 TO PAY FOR NECESSARY SEWERS Mayoi Winn said today that mtt'li, -.'WO' work bad been done this year by j city contralto's that the city would* be obliged to borrow »50.0t»0 to pay them. The work G being done On tfie assess ment plan, but the wot 1 , has progress ed much taster than the prope ty own eta have paid the assessments The sewer committee of council is lontronted with a flood of complaints simi.lai to those hea d about streets .Many of the sewcis have proved 100 small to carry off the heavy rains. The sew," work is under the same man as the streets - R M. Clayton, chief of const: notion The sewe: matters will be taken up along with th' streets, when the coun cil . onside: s reforms 2 1-2 CENTS BOUNTY FOR RATS AT CHARLESTON. S.C. i’H A R LKSTON. S. C., July 13 Two and a half cents per head is the bounty offered by tip board of health for e\ - •■tv rat kill*! in the city This is by Iw ay of pr'eaution in taking measures I ig.iinst the Bubonic plague at Havana | Strict Tiar.mt'ne regulations a e en ; forced against a'.' »hipr frojji the :n --. > fee p4 e felt here oft - '. - Illij-’U' entering Charleston. MADDDXISOUTTO BEATTIPPINSBILL Heads Movement of Leading Men to Prevent the Measure Booming Law, Continued From Page One. more conscientiously and honest ly to enforce a prohibition law than has the city of Atlanta. Public sentiment, so far as I know , in this city at present is positively opposed t<> the return of lite open -barroom. and would much prefer that th? milder form of alcoholic drink be publicly and legally sold in the form of beer. The sale of beer legally is, in my opinion, the solution of the liquor problem. There have been fewer drunks on the streets of Atlanta in the past two years than ever before in our history. So Drastic It Will Not Be Inforced. My objection to the Tippins bill is that it is so drastic and so un-g reasonable that it will not be en forced. and public sentiment in ev ery city in the state of more than 10.000 people w ill be against its en forcement; and I am afraid the re sult will be that the state will lose tl'.e revenue it now derives from the operation of a sane and conserva tive prohibition law: Atlanta will lose the revenue from the licenses granted near-beer saloons in thi’ city, and there will be a general condition of open violation of the law due to the resentment felt by I even the conservative people of the state that they did not have an op portunity to vote upon the measure, and their representatives in the legislature were in large part elect ed without the prohibition question entering into their campaign for the office which they now hold. The state of Georgia has grown very rapidly In the past few years ano is now the fourth agricultural state in the Lion; her commercial and manufacturing industries are thriving; her more than 750 banks are in excellent condition, and her farmers have just raised the lar gest cotton and corn crops in her history and to have the state torn into tatters politically, friends and relatives divided on this question, and the ultimate result disastrous, no matter which side may win. is an unpleasant picture to contem plate. I hope that there Is yet time for this important matter to be con sidered calmly, without fanaticism, political ambition or prejudice, or undue gallantry to the- applauding female visitors in the gallery, and the present prohibition law left un disturbed. which was the ovet - whelming sentiment of the people when they last had the opportunity to express their wishes at the polls. CONFEDERATE VETERAN DEAD. LITHONIA. GA.. July 13. Funeral services over tile body of D. B. Chupp, who died yesterday, will be held here tomorrow morning at to o'clock at the Methodist ihureh. Interment following in the family cemetery one mile east of town Mr. '"hupp, a Confederate veteran was 72 yea sos age He is survived by his widow, two daughters, two brothers and two sisters. YOUR NERVES NEED Horsford s Acid Phosphate lisps-tali; recommend'd for nb.-> steal and ’•sntal exhaustion, nervousness and insomnia. *•' TICKETS ISSUED EDFI NEW PUPILS School Superintendent Urges < Parents Not to Fail to pet Admission Checks. That there are approximately 27,190 children of school age in Atlanta and that only 84 per cent of them attend the public schools is the estimate of the board of education. In 1908 tvhen the last school census was taken the chil dren of school age in Atlanta numbered 25.490. Enrolled in the schools last year were 22,971 white and colored pupils. What percentage of the remaining 4.219 white and colored children attend private schools and what per cent do not go to school at all is the subject of an interesting investigation to be undertaken by Superintendent Slaton and the hoard of education. Parents who have children expecting to enter the Atlanta public schools this coming fall were requested today by Mr. Slaton tn make sure of obtaining the proper tickets of admission without delay. The superintendent has set forth the following information concerning pu pils w ho are required to obtain admisi sfon tickets: Those Who Must Get Tickets. Eirst —All new pupils, or those who have never been in the public schools of Atlanta. Second—All pupils who were not. in school at the close of the ses sion last June. Third—All pupils who have moved into a school district other than the one in which they lived last year. fourth All pupils who attended a school other than the one in their district last year. fifth—All pupils whose school districts have been changed. Sixth—All pupils who wish to skip the eighth grade and enter any one of the high schools. Examination September 6. AH: new pupils or pupils who have been out of the city two years or more are requested to obtain vaccination cer tificates signed by an Atlanta physi cian. The superintendent's office tn the Boys High school is open every day except Saturday from 9 to 5, and Sat urdays from 9 to 12 for the purpose of issuing pupils tickets and children who obtain the first tickets will have first chances at seats in their various districts. An examination of pupils is to be held Friday. September 6. at which tests for nc" pupils and promotions will be given. The teachers norma! class will be held September 3-5. NEGRO PLUNGES TO DEATH IN LIFT SHAFT IN CANDLER BUILDING An unidentified negro was kelltd in the Candler building elevator shaft this morning. He had gone to the base ment of the building to arrange for hauling away a load of ashes, leaving his dray standing outside. When lie came up from the basement in the ele vator he tried to step out at the first floor before the car stopped. The ele vator man warned him. but he had already stepped so far out of the car that he lost his balance, fell out to the floor, and then as the elevator ascend ed above him he toppled back into the shaft beneath it and plunged headlong 30 feet to the concrete floor of the low . er cellar. He was killed outright, both his neck and skull being broken. Coroner Donehoo viewed the body, tmt decided to hold no inquest for the story of the elevator man and two spec tators convinced him that the negro fell to his death through his own fault. The body had not been identified at 11 o'clock and the dead man’s horse stood in front of the Candler building patiently waiting for its driver to re- I urn, GIRL MILL WORKER ASKS SIO,OOO FOR AN INJURY Beatrice Kirk, fourteen years old. has brought suit for 310.000 damages against the' Exposition cotton mills. The child entered suit in superior court today, charging the company with criminal negligence in that it used de fective machinery, she says that when working at a loom on May 20 the shut tle flew out and struck her in the side, inflicting serious injuries. Insect Bite Costs Leg, A Boston man lost hi“ leg from the bite of an insect two y ears before. To avert such calanilties from stings and bites of insects use Bueklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at all druggists. ••• WASHINGTON SEMINARY ATLANTA, GA NEW I.OCATb 'N 1374 Peachtree road, just beyond Analet Park GRltl'NltS tND BITLI'INGS: private park: beautlfullt shaded and ‘ands, *’ affording privacy cd' the country. HI ILDINGS Boarding department tlimiledi. one of the most beautiful b in the entire city. New Academic building a model of school construct: ■: lighting, ventilation, heating, with open-air class rooms, gymnasiums. <'hi ■' rium. etc Tennis courts and other outdoor gam?.- I *E PART M ENTS —Kindergarten, primary, academic. college preparatort, tic science, physical culture, piano, pipe organ, voice, violin, art. expre:--' METHODS—SmaII classes; last year 235 pupils and IS teachers, allotting teacher for every 13 pupils ACCESSIBILITY -Three car lines, reachtree. West reachtree and Bur.-:' • lines: 20 minutes from center of eft’ • PR*. tTECfITON —Special police officer 2:30 and 1:30 to protect student' - 'lng on and off cars. ‘.ATALOGVE and views on request, th'rtt. fifth ’ ear begins September LLEWELLYN It AND EMMA B. SCOTT. P' Incipals Phone Ivy 647. BUNNSSLEmiO UNCOVER GRAFT IN CIMI Detective Reed Is Expected tc Produce Dictagraph Testi mony This Afternoon, AUGI STA. GA.. July 13. E. F R -a operative for William J. Burn-. - , mous detective, is expected late , afternoon to unfold the details nf system of grafting and corruption ■ Detective Burns and Thomas B r. er. die Atlanta attorney, charge existed In the South Carolina during the period that Governs ■ L. Blease lias been a factor in s, Carolina affairs. Mr. Felder tod assurances that Detective Rec.. - closures would be far more se n .-'.r."r.” than any evidence yet presented t., • special committee of the South c lina legislature investigating th. state dispensary system. Reed spent several months in Carolina gathering evidence fm Burns agency that had been cm; " , by Mr. Felder to probe the cond"-• - Governor Blease. "Hub” Evans, form.-, dispensary commissioner, whom pi, represented as attorney. an d others sociated with them Much of thl denee was secured by use of the fl; t graph, and this prompted Det* ■!>■ Reed vesterday to demonstrate * . ■ investigating committee how the graph works, in order that o hen th dictagraph evidence was intr, ’ tite committee w ould better urm It. Committee Waits For Big Evidong- Ihe investigating committee was , session today from in to 12 o'ciqi k. b> ; - practically nothing was done du'-n --those two hours, it being announ '?,! t ■ committee was waiting- on an impor tant bit of evidence. The chara'-t*- this evidence was not disclosed. De tective Burnsand Attorney Felderre present in the court room during t?.,- period. Mr. Felder declared that '■ > had the "goods on Blease" and proposed to "show him up by undisputabr , dence as a grafter of the boldest - h>v-- acter.” Mayor John P. Grace of Cha '"le-’on. who openly charged Governor B> -- with securing graft money from Charleston "blind tigers," is here, ts ? Attorney Stevenson, of Cheraw, who was associated with Mr. Felder tn ’h dispensary cases. It is probable •qat the hearing will continue through Mon day and possibly longer. Burns Declares Blease Is Grafte' - Detective Burns was on the stand when the session adjourned las’ nigh' and created a sensation w hen he cha.re ed that Governot Blease. both as -' its senator and as governor, had grafted and that he had dictagraph evid. to substantiate the charge. Represen tative Cary, one of the investigatin? committee, asked. lYiil your records (referring ’o ’ c dictagraph evidence! show tha’ CC? L. Blease has grafted as senate and = governor under the liquor laws of Carolina?” $ "Yes. they will." replied Burns. Following his charge yesterday af’er noon, that "Hub” Evans, accompanie': by Blease. then his lawyer, had been paid $4,009 by an Atlanta whisky deal er as rebates on whisky orders "h Evans was a dispensary commissions:. Mr. Felder charged that Bleas r con trolled a legislative "syndicate” vh!> state senator; that the "syndicate H - manded money to block legislation: that money was collected from 'f roaris for killing anti-railroad bills an i that while governor. Blease has grant ed pardons for w hich the "syndi,. aT' ha- been paid large sums, one fr" charleston having cost $2,000. Bluett thal & Bickert was the former Vtlania whisky house named by Eelder as hay. ing paid Evans the $4,000 rebates. SLAYER HELD TO COURT. GREENSBORO. GA.. July 13. -Rob ert Faver. a Taliaferro county neg' who killed his father some week? ago. was bound over to the superior . mr' ir» a SI,OOO bond. The charge was d ■■ k eted as voluntary manslaughter. For soreness of the muscles, w induced by violent exercise or injur', there ie nothing better than f hambe’ lain’s Liniment This liniment al.=o re lieves rheumatic pains. For sale b' dealers. Solutions to THE GEOP GIAN’S Proverb Contest Picture Puzzles should bear sufficient postage. Have packages weighed before mailing, Charles Heer. Heating Engineer, has moved his office from 208 Temple Court building, to 302 Empire Life building. Bell phone Main 1993.