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iiili* AT.LA Vi A mywmwv I, . WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD No ,id. taken fcr less than 25 for consecutive insertions: 3 times . 26 times • 52 times . 73 times . . 6 cents a lino. . 5 cents a , 4'/2 cents a line. . 4 cents a line. . W/z cents a line. . 3 cents a line. Written notico is required to discontinue classified advertise ments. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED MY CASH V: Georgian want ads. ore Inex pensive, but they bring quick re- aulta and sura returns.. Ads. for Situations Wanted will be inserted one time free of charge. They must not exceed four lines. WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR AD. WITHOUT CHARGE FOR MESSENGER SERVICE. CALL US ON BELL PHONE 4927 MAIN, OR 4401 ATLANTA PHONE. When sending ads. pay for at rates quoted above. WANTED HELP—MALE. as helpers In the foundry to learn era' trade. Good pay to start altb better psjr In two or three months, those with rood reference* need a Delgonrb Mill Mfg. Co. goods? If Southern Aue louth Pryor. Meanslnn of AspirationInstructive, tcrtnlnlng. amusing; It will appeal to j Address Lock Box 16. Newnnn, Us. WANTED. CARE TIIE GEORGIAN. Good shares and hnlr cuts. Dept. C. (live us a trial. DO yOD WANT TO HR A PIBSTC barber? Kindest trnde to learn. Vi td-h our graduates good paying nos rail course $20. l*er cent paid fro dnr rou enter. Atlanta Barber C 1C2 Whitehall street. BOYB-NOT IN DR It 16. TO WORK IN nincbluc shop. Apply Monday a The A. A. Wood *c Sous Co., afreet. enre The Atlanta Georgian. IP vor A UR A IIIGI! (’LASS • lntlon, 1022-23 Century lildg. WANTED HELP—FEMALE. Coat and aklrt sowers for alteration i ment. Apply to Grossman's, 43 Wh street. HOUlfHKKEPER WANTED - tlions, middle aged, of good char. with good health, for housekeeper'* posi tion or asalatniit. Would need »•* •tsnd the rare and mending of I l»e willing to learn. A good hr SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WAXTED-A rOSITIO clerk: 11 yeors* expert (.rooerv, y \ Uenstoti sti Bin MISCELLANEOUS. and vault doors to be sold at cost during next week; sovll your time. 36 8. Broad *tr#Ct. H. W. Rills, Atlanta. FRESH SHELL OY8TRRS. II Y G I K N I C WANTED— MI8CELLANEOU8. WANTED—PAIR IIGltSKH Ol talioat 1.206 pounds eaeh) for te di-e— \YwlK»v. e-in* till* pil|H‘r. FOR RENT— ROOM8. rant tonne, utb. all on Ht. i*aql avenue; puree* — &&E FOR RENT—OFFICES. OFPII'K SPAt'R I! •ml office. Phone : filer Bldg. Apply at 53 Empire Bldg. WANTED—REAL ESTATE. WE SELL HOMES. LOTS. FARMS. MIN* erel and timber lamia anywhere. Sell Mara. Stereuson 4k Co., real •‘•tale agent*. 1529 Candler building Bell 'phone M. 1051; Atlanta I'd. i I FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS HOUSES thouM hare high gnult* slpis Call on Kent Alga Ca,. 9VJk North, Pryor street PkoW 2916.' vs TUB SOUTH BUN AUCTION AND NAL- vsge Com (may; at 29 South Pryor street, will buy or «*IUyo« out. COAL, DRY gTOVKWOOD—PROMPT DE* livery. John T. Stocks 9t Co., 2U6 Peters street. Bell 'phone 16 w««t; Atlanta 'phono 4793. MASON A HAMLIN PIANO IN PER feet condition; had $75 worth of work done on It at pinpo fnctory, and cost ISM. IV4II take ISO fur It. I’lsnu, raru The Georgina. FOR SALE—BERT RUBBER TIRE; workinn nihlp amt run! col. Georgia Ve hicle Mfg. Co.. 50 nnd 62 West Mitchell at. FOR KALK-A WRLUNEQUIPPED GIN* nory nnd « corn and n wheat mill; ma chinery In good condition; good locality. Apply to S. A. Johnson, Hlloitm. Gn. 6.000,009 FEET OF SECOND GROWTH pine; wlull to find nmrket for lumber. Ad dress •’Lumber,” OretmsbOr©, (ht. U. P. D. Box 69, DON’T GO BLIND. WHEN YOO SEE THE ATLANTA Wrecking Co.’s uew Hue. Just ndded * full lino of tranks, travelers’ supplies.*ml general office supplies. The cheapest ever sold. We buy. sell or exchange everything. 67 nod 0 West Mitchell *tr«Nft. Bell ‘phone UJ*. 8UBINE88 OPPORTUNITIES. ... GO SEE (SOUTHERN AUTO AND 'EQUIP- ment Co. We repair, reconstruct, ex change. buy nud sell automobiles. Garage. 10 12 Mitchell street. Atlanta. Gs. flell phone 4891-1 - Main. ATTRACTIVE SIGNS WILL BRING YOU busluess. For high grade work call on Kent. 91V5 N. Pryor. Puotie 292*. J) WE ARE HEADQUARTERS tOR PLOlt- 7 Ida limes Write o* for price*. Wilson k Huddleston. Miami, Pin- LOST. \ Who puts your paper on so slick, |. Ami guarantees that It will stick; d Does your pAlntlng, does' it nice, * And ’Tilways lowest In fir* priceY* t, Burnett, of course! Your “Unrle Jim” is hurt! to Itent; He’s at Nuuther 12 B. Hunter strent. || Both l’hon,, 880. n LOST—BOUTON TEIiniER BITCH, S months old; itnrk lirlncllo, with white . neek nml fore, iteturti to A. II. Htepheits, A 114 Co|teahlll avenue, nml receive reward. J' LOST—ON I’BACHTUEB Oil WHITE- hull street In-tween Forrest avenue nnd _ Mitchell, nr lilt WiHHlicitrcl nventtf car. stlek pin set with amethyst nnd pearl*. Return to 814 Century Bldg. Reward. FOUND. FRANKLIN. THE CLEAN CLEAN FEL* low. cleans stilts $1 to ILCfi. 60c- J 168 Whitehall Ht. Phones, Bell 629, A. 3S6L . MONEY TO LOAN. Established 1890. WBYMAN A CONNERS. EQt lTABLE. . Mortsnge lonns on rent e»tntc. FOUR PER CENT IIOME MONEY TO lend money for purchase money note*; straight loans made for 6 per cent and up- wants. According t«> desirability of loan. - 4V A Foiter, 12 South Broad .treet. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK nt’YS nu reha sc iitouey notes nnd lends money on itnproreil Atlanta proptttt/ nt tmon- side rate*. Bell phone tf*. Gould Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN AT 6. « AMI 7 l’EU cent Interest, according to seedrity of*, feretl; sms 11 expense nnd prompt attention. Only on real estate lu and near Atlanta. S. 11. Turman. MONEY LOANED ON HEAL ESTATE. 1 CAREY. 11 EAST Al.ARAMA STREET. SrBCIAL HOME FUNDS TO LKNIU any amount, 4\i. 5 and 6 per cent. Writl or call •. W. t'araon, 24 H. Broad street. FARM LOANS—WE ARE PLAUlNtj loans on Georgia farm* at the lowest rates ever offer**!. The Southern Mortgage - WANTED—MONEY. WALL PAPER. WALL t’AI’Elt AND. FAINTS. •'Don't let 'eni fool you. Jim Ilurnott tforinerly of llnrn.tt A Wimal 1* not dead nor tnteelnff. He la rontractin, wall fioper end nslntln*. Office end. ehow room M Enit llunter etreet. Rotlt phooee 660. PERSONAL. DAvm w. YAnnr.otion. MASTER FLLMBMR. Phone* IS*. » B- Hunter St. WILLIS WALL PAi’KB P«»>iJ*ANV- largest stock In South. 54 N. Broad St. J A YOUNtl MAN WANTS INSTRt CTOR tn drawlnjt nnd in .ketcnln* AUdraea No. 283 Peachtree street. | “KENT LIGHTS.” * THF. BEST OF MANTLE LtOItTS NOW - ' Mid nt MU N. Fryor 8t. Al.x Kent, l’hon.' 4V4S. 1 FOR SALE—SEEDS. TURN 11' SEEDS. BEET, BRAN. PORN, ettuce, spinach for fall crop. Mark M. i Johnson Seed Uoiupnny. OLD HATS MADE NEW ~ CAN AM A AND MILAN STRAW HATS fe fi J"«.rft!rti,!?'rie.nra and re- ■ ACStE HATTERS. U4 WhStehllfV , BUSINESS DIRECTORY. - TALKIN': MACHINES'AM> REUtlHItW- " Wholeaal* end retail .llstHhuton. of Vie- tor Talking Machines unit Reeorda luU rere!red large consignment ef machine* sad . over 10,001 reconls. limnedlate .ittentloa I. given mall onluT*. We want the names of *11 talking machine dealers In the south. Write for catalogue. Alezsnder fayes Co, c IHCYCLRS AND SUNDR1F.8-1.AHGRST bicycle and sundry distributors Is tie south. Southern agents foe Pierce. \*le. Snell and Iludarnt blcyclea. Wrtte for mr jsnj catalogue and price lift. Alexander- Fives «’«. RKYNOt.DS. THE SION FAINTER. Mens, banners. Lags nnd flag .teeoratkMW far stm-lsl amtrlone. 204. E. Alntianw Kt. GWINN’S SHOE SHOP. FOR FINE SHOE RE PAIRING SANDERS, SMITH & CONWAY.' Phone* 5488. 412 Peters Building. go to J. W. ■posit«» court li No cheap prices SN*OOK’S BIG FURNI TURE CLEARANCE SALE. MW BKATTIFFL PIECES FFRNITI at North Broad street. Rend a fei he big values. They are the greatest . •Iiowii In Atlanta: J * tf. 81. $5, |7. |W. |l£ $20 IRON REDS anesa yue-thlm, or 321-3 per ceut. A tare [‘bailee for hotixi'kecprnt, hoarding and rooming Imtioef. Steel MpriugH. felt nnd cDt> Ion iiinTfreaaes at artoal factory cost during I hla gr«nt Mile. - , iI25 MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD ONLY !|« MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD ONLY *5 MAHOGANY SlOKBQARD ONLY 840. TABLES, CHAIRS, CHINA CLOSKTH TO uinteli. S^—GRAVY CC 822.50. IRE 1*016 OOIi_ ^ Now la your time to make i 350 WALNUT HE IT. - only short rime. 875. no WALNUT SUIT. UUOO An a only <- *« SIDEBOARD. GOOD AS NEW, 82 125 DINING TABLE ONLY $16. fe RENT END CHINA CLOHET 815. SPLENDID GLASS END CHINA CLOSET I.E OF FURNITURE ON OCR Ih* bought at tt saving of 3 per IIT AND DON’T THROW YOI’R money nwny nt high price furniture stores. free for 60 days. OLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. lot 60*150. 82,600. Terms. r. A -,»«suM HOUSE—MODERN, EAST front, on Central avenue; built for 83,500—RRAND NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE. Just completed, on North avenue, near Jackson afreet; you will have to ace this cosy little cottage to appreciate Its value. Rest of material and workmanship used, beautiful cabinet mantels, tinted walls, etc. Can moke attractive terms to right parties. THIRTY ACRES l r P THE PEACHTREE road, lying Just off the main road; splen did 6-rooni cottage, splendid orchard, all kinds of fruit, splendid wire fences and Iron gates, good pasturage, springs, etc. We want to show you this sud point out sev eral features not mentioned here, and then make you a price. 86.250—N. BOULEVARD; BRAND NEW 9-rooni house on large lot, In prettiest part of this street, being near North nv*< aue and Donee DeLeon. This Is a beauty nnd no mistake. Can make very easy trtm* on this to desirable party. FOR SALE. Beautiful Country Home. IBrSX-BOOU COTTAGE. WITH ATTIC and storage room. Built loss. than year ag<» for n home. Large new' barn nnd servants’ beuae. Plenty of shade nnd fruit treea. Lot by fEK Opposite Dr. lUd lev's estate, near Deeotar. To avoid ing. will sell at a bargain. TERMS. Box 62, Decatur, Qm. W.25A-A BEAUTIFUL FIFTH STREET home of nine rooms, pn the prettiest 50 by 180-foot lot In the city; house Is furnace^ heated and np to date. Can assist you to get terms on this. 82,750—GRANT STREET BARGAIN OF 6- room house, lot 60*150 to alley; elevated, on car line; can make terms to acceptable party of 1400 cash and 825 per month. 13,000—COLLEGE DARK HOME OF SEVEN rooms, two stories. In good condition, on corner lot (102*172). shady and pretty; near car Uq»; we can make terms of 81.000 cash. Its lance easy on this. FOR RENT! No. 1 Viaduct Place $75.00 No. 5 Viaduct Place $75.00 These stores are very de sirable aryl should be seen to be appreciated. Call to' see A. F. LIEBMAN, Real Estate and Renting, - 28 Peachtree. 34.000-AIIOUT COMPLETED! NEAR TIIE Peachtree*, we have a lovely 2-story 8- room home, finished lieantlfnlly Inside and out; If yon want a bargain, let us show yon this place at once, as It Is the only thing of Its kind In the city situated so favorably and to be had on easy terras. lot 60x126. This Is close In. Price 82,00. street. 62,300. Terms., near Williams street school, with nice lot, foot railroad front; renting for $50 per mouth. 85.00k r.n o-huwjj iiounr.,' nun iiai.i, a.mi 23 acres land. >4 mile chert road and 8 n dty. $1,200. '304 AND _ 80tf~W. POtTRTli ST] we have two 3-room cottages In first ns* shape, renting to white tenants at each, nnd a small house In rear of one M. A. SHELTON, FOR 8ALE—REAL ESTATE. J T:r. m u litfr'"of’Vitoi'kiitie¥'mil •ale on dtitwvnt streets. Your address «»« |maUl e 111 bring It. It helps |u the tenting of homes and Investments. Stev- mon Jr Do., r»*al rMntn agency, 1529 fail- kw building. UvU VCA M. Atlanta 3*. WANTED—BOARD. WANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. room and tn*nrd In a r**ilto*il private family on north side; reference* given. Reply, giving location ood rate, W. A., nut Geur- glan. , CASH REGISTERS. (Seeoud Hand.) NATIOnAi*. IIALI.WflOn*. IDEALS and all other makes nt bargain prices. We esn sell you a register, suitable foe any basinets, at a Pffcw tbaj cannot help but please **--*• guaranteed for Southern Cash ..merlcan Second* , 21 H. Ilroed st rest. Have good tenant for 8EB LIEBMAN • EAL ESTATE AND RENTING 28 PEACHTREE ST. Phones 1075. WM. S. SHERWOOD Ono to $12,000; any |utri of the city; wi to THREE MONTHS RENT FREE Only Thro. Left of Eight Brand N.vv Suburban Horn... The first month will b. riven FREE and It occupied on, year, two more inontha will be given FREE at the end of the year, making only nine month, you will have to pay for. None but good families will be allowed In these houses. These are located on the River electric car line only twenty mlnutea ride from the center of the city; cont&lh 7 and g rooms, have nover been occupied: are located In West Atlanta Park. Every house fronts a fifty-foot Parle, which Is set In tries, evergreens and flowtrs. Pure air: na tive oaks; an Ideal spot for chlldrtn. It Is cheaper than living In the city nnd the surroundings are more whole some. In the center of this. Park are the Ferro Phosphate Spring,, which will cure any case of stomach or kidney trouble, no matter of how long stand ing. It now has a new church, neatly furnished, a store, a school-house cost ing S3.COO.OO will soon bo computed. HTATP, OF ftEOIttUA-County i.f Fulton. In pursuance of nn order of tho Honorable William T. Xvwnsn. rnlted Stntc« Judge, [•naked‘In tbe case of (he John Hancock Mutual 2Jfc Insurance (’oinnany Vs. Jeiinie J. Andsrson nnd Patti W. Anderson, 'adminis trators of the estate of Jauiea A. Anderson, said case being No. 1239 In the circuit court of th$ United Ktntes for the northern dis trict of Georgia, the same Itelng the fore closure of a mortgage In said court, will Im* sop! Isefore the coufrt bouse door In the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, state of Georgia, on the first Tuesday In Heptember, 1«0«. within thr Im--' - ■ to thff highest and 1 ng itrscrll>ed pi All that tract tng part of city lot one hundred nnd two (102) of block nineteen tlfl) of laud lot fifty-one •ft) of the Fourteenth (14th) district of Ful ton county,. Georgia, nnd described Iowa; t’otnmencfng on the east Fourtlnnd street nt n point one hiiml twenty-five (125) feet south of Harris street nnd running thence on the east side of Courtland street serenty-seven (77) feet, thence east two hundred nnd seventy-five *275) feet, thence north seventy,seven (77) feet, thence west two hundred nnd seventy- five (215) feet to the point of i»eglaiilng on fourth)ml street nnd being the same prop erty conveyed to James A. Anderson by Mrs. Pnrrle p. Sams by deed dated August 12, 1886. nnd recorded In l»ook M-3, page 384. confirmation hr the court. The terms of such confirmation by the court will be cash. A certified check for fire hundred (6600) dol- 'vra will he required immediately upon the nle 6t said property to bjnd said sale. W. O. WH.80N, Commissioner. CLYDE L. BROOKS. J'etltioner's Attorney. • Manufacturing Sites No use for an Atlanta manufacturing concern to start up business on a small lot only to outgrow it i Q a year or two. Let us show you a superb tract of land just be yond city limits on Georgia railroad, 7 or 8 aeres, lv- ing level. Price $12,000; easy terms. The possession of this fine site would be a good asset for a manufacturing.concern to start off with. FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR, STEVENSON & COMPANY, REAL ESTATE AGENCY. and Investments fnr purchaser* night c.AuiafMton basis, rhs C. Stevenson, £ 1529 CANDLER BLDG., BELL PHONE M. 1051; ATLANTA 306. Negotiate sales for owirtrs. Locate h Conduct a clean, h'gb-clnss agency busl l»est service nnd fairest treatment. Get o J. Moon, John Moody, Malcolm Smith, m Captain J. T. Mill., who live, on th« ground., will ahow you through th, houira. Rrnt 330.00 p«r month. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, 13 Auburn Avenue. FOR RENT. YOU WANT A LOT. PCUCHARF. no from u*. nnd we will bulbl foi; long time. Lot* from 9600 to 62.500. I HO I ,, r.'llllt I Al 3 ft* A I ™ I..', 8KVKNTKKN EIGIIT-RGOM HOERES. FIFTEEN KEVKN ROOM IIOF8ER. THIRTY SIX-ROOM HOUSES. FIFTY-FOUR FIVE-ROOM HOUSES, THIRTY FOUR-ROOM HOUSER, SIXTY THREE-ROOM HOUSES, VOUU TWO ROOM HOUSES. kVE SHOW OUR. HOUSES AND V MOVE our tengntn free. JOHN J. WOODSIDE, THE RENTINCJ AGENT. 12 Auburn Avenue, Both Phonta (11. EXPRESS NO. 17. ' By MAURICE LEVEL. YOU WANT CRXTHAI. . w%«tU I or 6 per rent net Inn to Increase—call nnd see us. CLAUDE L. NORRIS, Real Estate, , 716 Fourth National Bank Building; Bell Phone 4439. A NICE COTTAGE BEAUTIFUL SHADE HAS SEVEN ROOMS. NEWLY PAINTED nnd papered; large lot; Nock of car line; pear schools nnd colleges. Price, 62,600. Also 7-room 2-ntory residence next to above property, newly painted ami papered; bonne has electric lights nnd It screened. 83,153. Terms. Box 62, Decatur. J. H. GARNER & CO. REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS >05 and 306 Century Bldg. BOTH PHONES 349k. WEST UK.U’HTItEE—VACANT LOT iw«r Woe: 45 f«*t front; 3T..74). ?EfiT - WiauhtMk—PlaPk^TioiiT: mom hmiM.; rorurr lot; BS hr KB foot; only ono flrth nub. Iwumv, ono, t««K thrro .ml four room. sUIiiNi; ktIibbt-Sf.Y>iS-no«>!if hoi si: In; »,S0A ono- BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDE COT. logo, hit, 6 room., ovory improve- mont; t3«o raah. balance ra>y. Price S3.S&0. FRai'IITUEE . I'lltt'I.FL AT THE HEAD of Fifteenth street: 1st 1» feet front; W YOU AVAST to huY OR SELL IT will pay you to see us liefnre trailing. REGISTER EXt’HANOK, 24 S. Bnwtd 8*.^ Atlanta, G*. !TRY A WANT AD “So you muat really leave ub," the cripple naked me. “Yea, I muat. I have to be at Mnr- eellles on Monday, ao I have to take the 10:80 expreaa from the Oare de Lyons tonight. It la a good train, aa you. of courae, muat know, alnre you used to work for the road before your acci dent.” He shut hla eyea, turned very pale and said with deep emotion: "Oh, yea, I do know It—Indeed I do.” The tear, were running down hla cheeka. Aa I did not know how to account for hla emotion, I put If auwn to love of the career from which on unfortunate ac cident rut him nit, nnd feeling that 1 muat aay aomethlng, I aatd: . “Yea, rail, reading la a very charming occupa tion. He trembled visibly and shook hla head violently; "Oh. no, air, do not aay that. It la terrible, and I shudder to think of all I have seen while I was on the road, you do not know me very well and will probably think I am n little off. but please do not take that train. Take any other, but not the 10:80.” ' But why,” I asked with a amlle, ‘'are you superstitious?" I nm not superstitious. I am almply the engineer who waa In the cab of train No. 17 on the day oh the great accident on July 24, 1394, and aa long aa \ live i shall never forget that day of horror,. ”\Ve left Lyons oil time and had been keeplnr schedule time for about two hours. Ii waa terribly hot; even If {you put your head .-outside the cab the air seemed sultry and sliding. "Suddenly It became pitch dark; not a star nor the moon waa to be seen, and then the storm broke out. I never In my life saw such lightning. The very sky seemed to be torn asunder, and between the flashes the darkness seemed as solid as a wall. ‘"It la going to rain In a second,' I remember 1 said to my fireman. "’Yea, and a good thing It will be,’ he replied. Tor It feels like the second story In hell as It la now. We must look sharp for signals now.’ r "The thunder waa now so loud that I could not even hear the nolee of the engine aa It sped along. "It did not rain yet. but the etorm came closer and I felt a strange feel ing of terror creeping over me unlike anything r ever experienced before. "Then with a pent of thunder which made the heavy engine tremble and rock like a ship In storm a bolt of lightning struck the track not a hun dred /neters ahead of us. Blinded and stunned. I fell, to the floor of the cab. . "I must have been unconscious for several seconds and when I came to again I felt aa If same one had hit me with a sandbag In the back of the head. 1 was lying with my head against the side of the cab and It was to me ai If I came back from a trip of a hundred miles. I tried to get up, but could not. My legs were like para lysed. and I thought they were broken. I tried to lift myself with my arms, but could not even lift them, though I did not feel any pain anywhere. I could not even open my eyes. "We were still speeding ahead sixty miles an hour, but the storm was dv- ’—: out and It w-aS mining hard. Realizing the dinger of the situa tion, I called my fireman, but no an swer came. I called mil longer, 'Francois. Fran cois, help me!' > "Stilt no answer. I was non- horri fied. The feeling of terror, though I did not know what I was afraid of. was so strong that It gave me physical piercing scream, when t discovered that Francois had disappeared, and that I was alone In the cab. "I now realized what had happened. The lightning hnd struck the engine and killed my fireman, who had fallen ut of the cab—and I was paralyzed. ”1 can not find words to describe my feelings. I know thot soldiers In battle see the cbmrades fall all around and still keep on fighting, but they know where the bullets come rroin. while my comrade had been stricken down at my side, and had disappeared suddenly and entirely unexpected. "Another thought now arose In my mind. Behind me In the care more than two hundred passengers were sleeping or talking without any idea of their danger; two hundred people were being hurled through space to ward certain death, trusting In a man who waa now paralysed and unable to lift his arm. "My brain waa now perfectly clear. I saw the familiar objects along the line, and from where 1 lay I could see the track two hundred yarda ahead by the light of the moon, for the sky was again perfectly clear. With lightning speed we rushed past a small station, but In spite of the speed I got a glimpse of the station master asleep, with hla hand on the key of his telegraph Instrument. "Then we thundered Into the tunnel. The track was clear, but ahead of us was a sharp curve, where 1 knew It waa necessary to slacken the speed. 1 thought we were lost, that the Jar would tear the rails from the ties, but, though tho train rolled and pitched as we struck the curve,, tho Lord did not want us to perish then and we passed without accident. "I breathed more freely. In a little while the steam would give out and, the train would atop. Tl\t Iwakemuu would come running up, I would tell him and we would be safe. "Again we passed n station, and with horror I noticed that there waa a red light agftlnat us. The track was no longer clear. That I did not go Insane then Is a miracle. Only one thought waa In my mind: ‘If you do not stop the train now there will be a collision. All that Is necessary Is to shut olf the steam and.put on the airbrakes. The levers are only three feet away, but you can not reuch them. You can not move a finger, but must remain where you are. You muat .witness the whole terrible drama, see the train ahead, see It grow larger and larger until you crash Into It.’ ‘1 wanted to close my eyes, but cpuld not. A power stronger thnn my will forced me to took ahead. Now-1 saw the train. "It caine nearer and nearer. Now It waa,only five hundred meters ahead— now only three hundred. Shadows ran across the track—now It was only one hundred—It was the end, the col lision— "When I recovered consciousness 1 was pinned down by e wreckage of what had been my engine and the last car of the other train. Two Iron beams were crossed over my head, so close that I could touch them w)tn my llpa. I heard groans and fries all around me. People were running hither and thither with lanterns. •1 saw and heard everything, but I did not move or cry for help. Through the masses of debris I could see a little part M the sky with a star, the twink ling of which strangely enough filled me jclth a feeling of Joy and made me forget everything else." REFUSED ROCKEFELLER WHEN MAGNATE PROPOSED. Prom The Los Angeles Examiner. "Thf hands of my clock are at five mlnutea to 12 and I can hear, in antici pation of their Imminent coming, the strokes as they will ring out my life." So says Mlsa Mary Grgora Barbeaux, the most remarkable patient tne Coun ty hospital has had in years, for this aged woman, with tha face of an aris tocrat and the brow of a saeress, might be moving a queen among the elect, yet she has chosen a life than which there could be none more humble and It was Just a year ago that Miss Bar- beaux came Into public notice In a fashion somewhat startling and em phasized the belief tong prevalent at the hospital that hers waa a strange and almost unaccountable personality. Nurses had known up to that time that Miss Barbeaux was a Vassar graduate and that her rearing had been that of a rich young woman who had had, besides, the advantages of breed ing and social prestige. But there was a long hiatus In her history which they could not bridge, and It was never krfown haw she came to be a ward of a county poor farm. Her removal to the hospital was, of course, a natural step when she became too III to stay at the farm. When a letter was received by Miss Barbeaux from a firm In Albany, N. Y., lawyers something over a year ago no tifying her, she said, that a retired sea captain uncle had died, leaving her hla entire fortune of 1440,000, the specula- ATLANTA MAPKETS. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Official!/ corrected bj Atlaata Fruit *ai Produce pjehnnge. Lemons. $4.75(05.00. Limes 50 1« Peaches. I»**r ernte, 50e to $1.00. Utuenuplcs, $1.60 to $160. ltnnuuns, straights. i*-*~ bunch $iu »• fl.75. Culls, per huu'.-t), $1 ro $1.25. * Wntermeln's. $7.60 to $20.00 per 100; d* ninntl good. POULTRY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE., Live hens 35 to 87He; fries 22V5 to 2fc*. broilers 15 to 22Hc. Live ducks. Pekin li to 35c; puddle 25 to 27Hr. Dressed hens, per lb.. 12c to 13c. 1 Eggs, tier (Inseiik 15 to 16c. .. UnttiM. tablw per IK, i0 to Kite: root. Ing. per lb.. 12Hc to 15c. Hottcy—Svw JWtflQc IU,; In 1-U>. racki 1) ®VKOETABLBa.-lrl.il polnto... x a i stock 34 linrrel: No. : slock 3180. 1 Tomatoes, per crate. 16c to $1.23. Old sweet potatoes, per bushel. $1 to $L2U new sweet potatoes $1.60 bushel. * FLOUR. GRAIN. PROVISIONS. FLOUR—Posted* Patent. $6.00; DismonJ patent, *6.9H Mascoutnii Star, $4.C5; fniH* {intent, $4.65; Red Eagle. $4.40; Blue P* 11 $4.0u; fnuejr, $3.00; spring wheat patei to $5.75. CORN—'Choice rod cob. 764*; No. 2 75e; No. 2 yellow, 74e; mixed. 73c. OATH—Choice white clipped. 52c; iholr* White, oOc; choice mixed, 48c; Texas rust* proof. 6oc. • MEAI«—Plain water ground, per Inishd. 73c; iHilteil 149*lb. Jutes. |»er bushel, *S5c; Shorts, white. $1.40: medluiM 5i.s5; browa $1.30; pure bran, $1.15; mixed brau. $l.io. 11A\.—Timothy, cusuee i/.rge .mi-x. ilj* do, choice siunll bales, $1.05; do, No. 1 timothy tiales. »): up.., No. 2,-«1;.no M .mi. i clover mixed, $1.00; do, No. 3 closed mixed, ^CLOVER.-Choice 9<k. The above prices are 7. o. li. Atlanta, and subject to hi*mediate *creptauce. GROCERIES. SUGAR—Standard granulated. $5.20. Sew York Refined. 5*4; plantations, 5H- Market very strong. COFFEE—Roasted Arbiicklo’s $16.81 tilk, In bags or barrel*, 13c; green, li) to !c. Market normal. RICE.—Carolina 4H to TH*’. according to grade. Market very strong. CHEESE—Fancy full creikl dairy, ip/ C ; rlns 14c; brick. 14c. Market strong. PROVISIONS—Supreme hams. 16c. Dor# nn* PHe. 1’itllfornin hams liiv^*; iti*«| rioq is. 15c. Dry salt extra ribs. $9.75: liellln, lbs., 810.25; fat hacks. 8c; plates. Set Tcme lard, $9.75; Red Cross. 10i*. Snot - - 7% DS. Bid. . 112 , 105 . 1024 .Macon us. J0i: Atlanta, 6a. 1VU. 4 ; 103 Atlanta, 4H*. 1922 107 Atlanta 4a. 1934 infi Atlanta nud West Point 1(3 Atlauta and West Point Deftti. 107 C. It. of Georgia 1st Ini’oiue do. 2d Income do. SI Income Georgia 268 Augusta and Savannah 115 Southwestern..,, 116 Georgia Pacific lata 120 C.. CV and A. lat 113 fiuiic luuuiic m f»>iw,ii\iu, me npcvuia* tlon nbout the old lady’s past was re newed tenfold. Yet more startling than this proffered elevation of a pauper, though she was the "Queen of the Wards,” to great and Instant wealth was her own atti tude. ••I will not accept the fortune,” she said, "because I nave done nothing to earn It.” Two other letters came from the lawyers, but her position was not changed, and she wrote refusing to be consblered as an heir. She burned the letters, and would not even give the curious the satisfaction of knowing where they might get further Informa tion about the great Inheritance. For months Miss Barbeaux received letters from all parts of the United States and ; men nnni <>ur msiv from many foreign countries until they f last. But it* Is not the nirvana ‘uw* numbered Into the hundreds. Most these solicited gltt*, donations for THE TEACHER’S TASK. Rem it In. rmm It In. Children’* heeds ere hollow, Slnm It In, Jnu) It In. Still there’s more to follow. Hygiene nnd history, Astronomic mystery, Algebra, histology, Ian tin. etymology. Botany,, geometry. 1thm It In. cm Children’s her Rep It In. tap It In, Whet are touchers paid for? Bung It In. slum It In. Whet nre children mode for? Ancient archeology, Aryan philology. Prosody, zoology. Physics, clluuitology, r Calculus sud uinthenintics. Rhetoric nnd hydrostatics. Rim It In. cram It In. Children's heads ore hollow. Scold It In. fold It In. All that they can swallow. Mold It in. hold It In. Still there’s more to follow. Faces pinched, and sad. nnd pale, Tell the same unvaried tale. Tell of mouieuta rohlHnl of sleep, Meals nntnsteil. stiidlek deep. Those wbo’ve (Missed the furnace throup With sidling brow will tell to you, How the teacher rammed It In, Crammed It In. Jammed It In. Crunched It In. punched It lu. Rubbed it In, cluhlied It 'lu. Pressed It In. caressed It In. Knppcd It In, Mapped It In. Wheu their heads were hollow. —Author unknown. rlage from the future Standard Oil magnate. The letters have ceased, the memo* iie« of. her netted girlhood, of wealth, homage and sordid deprivations, have gone from the aged woman’s mind, and she Is waiting for the veil over the fu ture to be tom asunder. 'T nm dying,” says this woman of tn* high-arched brow nnd silver half, on even nt the approach of death Mar7 Barbeaux is not as others, for she hold* strange notions, not only of life, »'» of the career In “death” of the human family. . ’’People wonder about the future, she says. ’’To me tt setmc idmpia though I may seem simple to voice my belief. I wondered when I was young er why the Almighty had peopled ntj universe with such a multitude « worlds. The old Idea was that they were to furnish us with light, but my mind, going out and still on an*i » Into apace, could Imagine worlds so nr that infinitude alone represents th*w removal from us. No, that Is a r<>^* Ish. child’s notion. They are coverts with people as our little world Is* I believe that I shall leave soon for **n- of them. I am not a Theoaophlst. I am convinced that we go fro” 1 ,?.! world or planet to another, nnd tjg Mxh dm!, ml* lint* hfiflFT tr'-lfl ‘ .art, finds nur stat. better than hey (last. But It Is not the nirvana f «• nt { Buddhists we finally attain; It I* In- n-orlfi that finili; us filtered of »” It may be Mars or Neptune or f stltutions and bequests of divers kinds. It came out at that time also, through the admission mode by her, that Miss Barbeaux had been Intimately ac quainted ,vtth John D. Rockefeller tn the yeara of her young womanhood, emu uun w.ium .■>. ,, and had received a proposal of mar- ferlng than fatla to hla children »«* iv may .hhi » ur other Divisible and Inconceivablyjf' tant globe at the furthest rim o f And this earth of ours Is the b nine nt our existence. I believe, t >r ■ kin!) God would not permit grentrr *u