The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 10, 1906, Image 15

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. , I'M KMBKH 10. 190G. ’^FRUITS and produce. BELIEVED ACCIDENTS count tolstoy attacks i.IIikI. net I vc. 29c. iDl I.TItY—Hcu». active. tMM35< I- 1 ' 1 - .’Li,, plentiful, IMiSc each; off; |vUo. 35c each: piuldle, 25930c IcA* ‘ , f „|| feathered. 55c each; tur- He IHUlllll. ISr .lli' I'OIIl.Tliy-GecM. undrawn. I'l.Rhe. 1 ' .... • turkcj,. undrawn, relive. 'I?,*. iwuuil: heu». undrawn, nc ;, t |r . ...tuik.l- duck,, undrawn, fancy. , ! 1, - i„l frlm, active, 14, pound. 1 Tennessee ribs and Itoues. Sc; I r,( "L»e .'auiace! Ik'! lard. 10c lit.; Iinuial II* • shoulder*aetlre. 10e lb.; side* "■t. V c Vl. |hi: butter active. I5922>*c II,.; |,r,,v Mi'tiv**. tfc jMiuod; nouey. bright, ,,f i,|d: honey In 1-ponnd blocks, sctlvo. f chestnut* nctlve, S3.Oil nnplcs. «C r‘>«nd; while peso, nihel; lady |ica,. 33.50; aloclt. WERE El A TS OEDESTIN Y irllv SSlK’H* " ' .i./.kis mixed, net I vc. 23c each: ... active. Jfir pound: rabbits, ac ,'c etrD: Mulrrels. nctlve. 10c each- 1 • '..tu. 19U« iimind* nruit. ■ ,;i**ssi»d. active. 12Vfcc pound; opot- fancy* 1 Mcascun. $4.«*i per crate 32.00. Or.nae, | RflS.-.?* •5*8.*° Asdft “52SS■ Gi*pe* New*York state. In 51b. y 75f . 4 . Vo icor.ls. 20©22%c; Niagaras. 22*f» 311.50. »•" :,iV oVlnc to.laene per box 32.00 wei, "' "'".".Vn.l ilCDOc. C’".'J-'V.J" rA iu.KlC-Iteet*. caldinee cralaf. JllfS crate: cnhtw*e. .tanilard crate,. laldaicc, tmrrcla, Jt»c imtind. IV ! ■;'! ,„.,ivc. 12.60 crate; ctirain- 1'gL ti'-.i'crate; tonintoea. fancy, nctlve. eS'ciaic; leuwtoM. choice, active, 32.000 crate: la'ana, round urccn, B.0O crate. • ,!,v active, fSc lui.licl; lrl,h pot,. ri irtlle No. t. Me luialial: celery, fan ; tacu .. 11t,n..It: iieptM*r. nctlve. 31.,a ' v.e »U lunkeffc wunll. fc'.M crate; 1 iiJ active. 3910c pound: IcttoCc, ti ■ ...1 50 driini: aweet trotntoc.. yel- , >• Im.hel; aweet pntntoe. white. S3f 4V Imahel; kraut, half harre'. B.7J; rutfllvilpi turnip,. l!4c. Htrawberric, 33940c rrnt**- ____ flour, grain and provisions. lllllldtear latent. SJ.M; Hrat pat- .tanilard patent. 34.25: half pat- IS V rlna wheat patent, 3S. 'V'cv rial ,-nil. 69c; No. 2 white. v„ rcllow. 67c: mixed; 67c; old crop •«*: eld crop No. t «?c: old croji mVxeil.' new TouneMeo white, 65c; crack 'liti 1 ' ; | l |.'d!” l, "hll* ellppod, 5Cc; No. 1 ell'.. O'.; No. 2 mixed. 47c: Texan rust. . jutea. per Imahel ote; a line. SI.M; medium. 31.40; brows, .. i.ran. fl.t'S: mined brand, 31.15. ENGINEER GEORGE KINNEY. Killod in tho recant Southern wrack at Danville, Va. Engineer Kinney Said He Would Meet Dan- 1 ger Calmly. nvi: • Wr. *>« a gin, 51 , 4 j0; Tennessee, 90c. Bnr- flpeclnl to Tho Georgian. Salisbury, N. C\, Dec. 10.—A con course of Salisbury and Spencer peo ple followed the funeral train of En gineer George C. Kinney to Thomas- vllle, his home, yesterday, and the Mnsons of the two cities took part In tho burial of the dead engineer. The Southern railway furnished free trans. portation to those who desired to at tend the last tiles, and the largest con- ! course ever seen at such an occasion attended. George Kinney’s tragic death leaves but one mao of a family more noted in railroad history than any men op erating trains for the Southern. There werp four of the boys—Charles, Frank or "Bud.” Will and George. Their father, Jerome Kinney, was as famous - : ns any of the children, and all havo borne the reputation of # being the | bravest and besi men who ever sat on j the right side of an engine. Three And a half yeurs ago Charles Kinney met death on train No. 34, near Lynchburg, within a mile or so of the killing of Samuel Spencer by his broth er Will, who ran Into Silencer’s train with a flying southwestern limited, No. 37. Charles ran Into a train and Jump ed from the engine when a car turnet oyer on him. Kate was cruel and had he remained the apparent certain death would have been avoided. Some time before that his brother died as the re sult of heart failure while running an engine on the Seaboard. Jerome Kinney, the father, ran Into a train near Charlotte, and was so bad. ly disabled that he quit' the service. In the courts he received the largest verdict ever given In a railroad dam age suit In this state, $32,500. and In terest from date of Injury. When Will Kinney dashed Into the Spencer train Thanksgiving day he did not have Hint* to Jump, nml sitting still, he came out practically unscathed, crawling with his grip through the burning debris ami 'receiving scorched hair only. , A few days Ago George Kinney was being teased by a fellow-railroader and told that his time would come next. He said he had made up his mind that these things arc the flats of destiny, and that If he met danger he would ndt dodge It. He was true, and when found with his foot pinioned with the reverse lever, his face scalded beyond recognition and his magnificent phy sique crushed shapelessly by a 1,200-ton monster engine, It was apparent that he had not In that dramatic moment experienced fear, an emotion with which he had never exchanged cards In all of his 38 years. Kinney was a hero, who never strove with the world for witness, one always In the silent watches of the night, while he lived and when he died. OMAR IN HEAVEN—A GREAT POEM Inotv In iirenie bams. lie. . lifornla linma. $9.00. Dry salt • : brllle*. 2.03 pound*. lO.lB; pinto*. H.00: Hnnceme lard, 10.00; toinpotiiid 8.50. FISH. ' Mnflft. £>.00 per Imrrel; bream, 107c t.4.en«i; »nnp|M»r 10c per pound; trout «e per Minin; H v tbh. 8e per pound; pompauo. jKi'uid; mnckerolj J2*Ac pound; mixed C»b. prr V ‘ nnefciToi, jsftc pouuu; mixed n<!; fresh water trout. 8010c GROCERIES. ’.t: -Stainiaru granulated, S3.10. eflaed. 4!*e; plantation, le. Sen >u. r*r; plantation. Be. COFFi:r Konated Arhuckle’a. $11 iO; bulk In 1'iu* <>i bnrrela. 1%; green ll$?12e. ItICE-Carolina, 4V&C7*&c, according to thi 5 MH:FSi:~Kaney full cream dairy, 1514c; nsc; No. grits, 92-nound Pngs, TV. outers, full weight, $1.7* mae; light Jl.lt) caa«s Evaporated apple* t*ie I'ouitu. ivpp»*r. ISc. linking powder*. $5 P'-l vilnion. $f» rn*c. IMnk Hnlmon f* • Cocoa, »»<•; chocolate 35c; snug, • i*‘.iid Itin. 1^*. Ronat twef, $1.3*) cnae. • 1 l-ef, $LS caia*. Catsup. $1.80 cuie*. > - i*. N. v Orloan*. 33<* gallon; corn 28c gall*#: : i’uIi.i r.V gnllou; Georgia caue, Sfc?. Sii:. 1>*> iMitind. 50c. Axle grease, $1.75. ' * r.i< k»>r*. 6'4<» iiound; lemon *14cj ojra- ,r r T. r.arrel candy, per pound, Be; mix- • l. p-r i<miimI. C*4c. Tomntoea, 2-pound. S1.9I insi*: ?. pound. $2.25. Navy beau*. $2; .. Blfce. *■ ■ — tl.C. M.i (Judge Walter Malone, ONE—OMAR IN HEAVEN.. r I wait, i Faithful, I r»f Mem phis, In the 8t. Louis Mirror.) Year after . Among tin* bleat; A stranger posing here the Prophet My « eat. •-time i The years glide on, and still they flnd me cry rare that dogs the fret of free r mm r men: Shall' i The Judns kisses nil have passed away. llero nil the year Is April* Hay or Jnne. With hud and Idossom free from every blight; Herr all the day Is everlasting noon. With glory never dimming In the night. No thorn* be»et I hr beauty of the rose, Xo sweet I* ever tinctured with n sour: Wr pluck no fruits—a heavenly zephyr blow* And ahake* the mellow apple from Its Rest matches. |w»r gross. Pen || uf yi'.sStfT $3,250 i Rope, 4-pfy cot- f case. Ik No*leaflet ever will No hlllhtlt KOIIg o From drought the Where every innu lanvenlthy, none Is rich Where hides no Evil, there can bo m Good; Without some valley’* Intervening nieha. No uiouutnln ever stands or ever stood. Though youth on earth soon shatters like o row. And love’s fresh moruiug ends at Inst In night. The song Is sweeter for nn early close, laove ten thnea dearer for nn early flight. We slay the white swan for Ills peerless plume— He falls, to splash in mire bis snowy down; Wq gather grapes—onr hand* brush off fhelr bloom; The creamy Illy that brown. touch turui What though the dainael struggle from tuy arm) What though she laughs and ruus luyoml r sfcwMcrs 1r>n camel pants n t waste Is lost; id olive flourish f fbe front. id kneels to charm. The topmost l>ougli pencil. clilefest sithhohls the reddest STATISTICS. BUILDING PERMIT8. Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic. i<* build five-story office building j VVnltmi street. Morgan A Dillon, j | « I.MVtl. to tuilhl one-story frame i OEATH3. , - Ii.h*-l llnrincn, oged 22 years, dlc.l at I 1- N Itutlcr street? i j.•’ryujes, aged fi7 years, died at 37 j KhiMM' 'll”* nl | * 4 IV - * s " ,,n,,,on » Ol*ed 12 year*, died at 131 Auiih* ti. Grlnwohl, aged 69 year*. r. 1 ' ' l.ui’kle street. ,. ala CtHiper. ng***l 51 years, dle»l • 1 1 ' Butler street. it I "l* H'*Kehlln. aged 4*7 years, died 21 year*, died at 337 ^ptirlln. aged 3$ year*, died at 38 1 M. Wlniny* r.ged fr) ye ii "VI * 1 , 14 1 125 E. Georgia uvl . • ‘ died at 267 aged 31 years, A bra sen oven ami n blackened crust. Here bubbling fountain*, cold ns niountalu snow. .Refresh the pilgrim tnad with feverish thirst; Hen* vi rdant forest* dim the noontide glow “»r caravans from white hot sands oc- curst. g* can not sing the glories hero on le*'white, white splendor of this bleet estate; night rejolr ille ’o peep {tali*. hunter her* ’he lad ti* * maid; " fawn, gnu fee Instant i thousand times to through Its Jeweled n fearlee*. knows her inns- le by her lover’s shin Is FIVE MILLION MARK PASSED BY BUILDERS High Tide of Progress Sweeps Over Atlanta. Buitdlngr penults for the year have already exceeded $:».000.000. The most ardent hopes of the most ardent hopei* for Atlanta’s welfare have been exceeded. It was only a week ago that the prediction was made that the building permits for the year would be $5,000,000. This figure has already been exceeded, and thb climb to $6,000,000 has be„'un. The permits for last year amounted to $3,312,931. The increase this year over last Is now In the neighborhood of 73 per cent, and from • present pros pects will amount nearly to v J0O per cent. And yoi. last year was consid ered one of unprecedented prosperity. The urn nint of permits up to Decem ber 1 this year wps $4,816,930. The amount for the first week of December was 8261.000. The total amount through the first week of December Is $5,077,930. If the permits for the last three weeks of the month are as great as the per mits for the first week the total for thr year will he about $6,000,900, which will lack only a few thousand of being dou ble that of last year. As far as Is known, .the ratio of in crease will be exceeded by only one city in the Knlted states. t!\e thriving, throbbing city' of the far West, L*» Angeles. WOMAN WILLS HER BODY AND CATS TO ROOSEVELT; TRIES TO KILL HERSELF \ 10.—“Let me ulone; There Is no one tr Latest protrult of Count Leo Tolstoi, who at tacks Shakespeare’s fame, declaring that It is due to mental suggestions. As Schurz Fait Wagnar, From McClure’s. The musical language of Wagner has always impressed me as something like the original language of tho eternal elements—something awe-lnsplrlngly eloquent, speaking In tones rising from mysterious depths of understanding and passion. It N diflicult to illustrate by example, hut I will try. Among the funeral inarches in musical literature, Beethoven’s and Chopin’s had always most sytnixithetically appealed to my feelings—Beethoven's with the stately solemnity of Its mourning accents, and Chopin’s with Its cathedrul bells Inter woven with melodious plaints. Ilut when I hear the Siegfried dead march In the Gotterdummerung, my heart beat seems to stop at the tremendous sigh of woe, never heard before, rush ing hrotigh the Mr. New York. ID. I wish to die. blame.” So declared Mrs. Lula B. Grover, aged 45, to a physician who was called to her apartments yesterday by n neighbor who told the doctor that Mrs. Orover was dying. The neighbor heard groan* and on investigating found the Grover woman unconscious on the floor. When thej doctor arrived the woman recovered her senses and begged to lie permitted to die. Instead, she was taken to u hos pital. She was suffering from chloro form poisoning. Not* on tho Table. On a tuble In one of the rooms In a house at 2069 Lexington avenue. t;»e po lice found u note dated Saturday night, which read: “To the Coroner or the First Pidlce Of ficer That Finds My Body Here: “I beg of you to telephone to Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt. He will have my body cremated. I have written to him. have made my will and all 1 havo Is Jii*. He will have everything attend ed to just as t wish it to 1m* t ight. He knows where to And everything. "Please flnd Inclosed S3 and a thou sand thanks for your kindness. Please do n »t let my pool* kitten* he fright ened or annoyed. President Roosevelt will take them as gocn «* he receives my tetter, I mailed tonight to him.- Phase let them stay here until then. “My Hear} Is Broktn." “My heart I* broken, so I take my own life In the familiar way I knmv by drinking chloroform. “No one Is to blame but myself. I trust my spirit r.nd future Ilf? to a mer ciful # and hiving God, who knows and 1 Judges our sorrow. "LBLI f B. GROVER.” The (Mdice believe tlie woman, who raid she was a friegosipe writer. Is the same person who was asked to leavs the white house at the Ismgworth- RonHovtli wedding and who later tv|ed to see the pre»ldsf)t at bis heme at oy» ter Hey. WHAT IS PSYCHOMETRY? i Copy rig lit, 19(6, by Aiat*rbnii-Jmirtnil-Ex- aMilaer.» VEIt bare liiTnrls there Is a large CP ^ Pti “Tht Comforts of Horn's." ’’Please wire to Boston for iny lothes,” said an excited young woman to a New York Central ofllclul at For ty-second street the other day, accord ing to The New York Globe. A puzzled look was all the rallroud man gave In response. It is this way,” she*continued when she regained a calmness consistent Only one game Is ever worth dispute, with clear expression. I came on the IIVM >»/»> nltb itrdor* of nn iwxioitH Buy- sleeper from Chicago. Our berth was n chase the prlxe. uncertain In pursuit, j so crowded that I hung my skirts In And, having won, soon feel It slip nWny. | HEIST WHO DESERTED WIFE heaven. I lore the world—Ita aplce of doubta and fears. Its sugared Actions, hiding heartless truth. Its silvery laughter, shining through It* tear% The sweet, uncertain tenure of Its youth. let me ‘steal to earl f. 1t. S n heights above. Once more to test Its wlne-eup’s dear de ceit. And taste the Idlter honey of Its lore. Let teoloredb •*f 239 Court In ltd *t Ullkersoii icnlnredi, aged 4 ••f meningitis at <J Tuttunll n leolorod), aged .7! year*, died They bring me sherbets c«h»I with ereauiy Tliey scent my courts with frniiklncense tind myrrh: . .. , With jieaeock fan* they make soft breezes Ami enrol songs that set my heart astir. fairer fnr than maids of 3>arth. fie, onb* kl«i PROPERTY transfers. 'I V Myra T. rook to Dickinson J They of In . 1-oyd street t borgln avenue — Morris to t\ T. Parker, lot feet near Griffin afreet, M. Merlin- . ’etitral nve- Warrsnty deed. 1 'biffin T f. l‘. I’irkei mine, lu old Him inen; They I.M no wine. And never t he} • think no mo April, there, lu haunti ij-irtfr their Jug's mellifluous 11 ATLANTA SCHOOLS Continued from Page One. the sleeper back of our*: If seemed unoccupied. Somehow along the road It was switched off. The conductor says It went t<* Boston.” "She wants all the comforts of home on a sleeper,” said the official after ward*. The Difference. From Harper's Weekly. Small Boy—Pa, what Is the differ ence between a pessimist and an opti mist? Pa—Well, let me see If I can Illus trate. You know I nin often discour aged, and things don't look to me us If they’d ever go right. Well, at such times I can be said to be a pessimist. But years ago, when I was a young man. everything looked bright and rosy, and I was always hopeful. Thcrt I wns un optimist. Now. my son. can you understand the difference between a pessimist and an optimist? Hmull Boy—oh, yes; one Is married and tho other Isn’t. Swuml Money From press Company on Bogus Orders. Ex- special to The Georgian. Greenville, H. (\, Dec. lit.—Informa tion has been received here from Co lumbia of the disappearance from that place Hnturday of E. 8. Truvh«, nn operator, 23 years of age, after having received money to the amount of $X6.26 on express money orders said bo bogus. The young man. It Is believed, has gone in the direction of Jacksonville. He left his young wife of few weeks In Columbia, without means or Information. It is said, ns to where lie was going. Wat From Georgia. Travis went to Columbia about ten lays ago from Elen, Gn., where he was married, and secured employment in a telegraph office. Saturday even- j Ing he had the express money orders from Elco, da., cashed and was later missing. The Elco office today notified th Milch iiii'ii n* Hr. Cliurlc* lllcbct. ’aid Adnin, l-nur**iit Tsllliade, Jtilc* Bo|*. Mnrdoii. Elniniiiarloii. Jean Korulnc. Major Dargct. nil uicn known In the lit erary or fH*lcntlflc world, are Investigators and lietliwcra that there Is s law which no known *ch*non can explain. \ At 42 Rue St. Jarquc* the Psychological Research Society ha* it little reiidesvons. where student* of the occnlt meet once inch week to dlm-ti** nml relate events con nected with investigation*. was Invited to meet till* circle onr ruing, ami found the nietnlicrs all Intel- lectual nml cultured uicn and women. CiirloiiMlv enough. I found, loo, that all ere looking toward America for guidance id direction lu these studio*. „ Some of the uien and women I met were Arm Iwllcver* In the communication of the departed spirit* with dwellers on earth; other* stilt intcNtloncd whether It might i lto the NiifM'oniM'hMis mlud " r H 1 '* mem- . of u former im-n runt Inn whb'li produced {tlHitomeoo. other* licllevrd It could lw explained by pNychomrtry. % Whenever I have a*kcd for nu explanation of that much used word mi line Ini* wenicd able to give^lt. Rut JilNt lieforc leaving A morion I obtained from the most remark able jinychoinctrb* I have met—a woiitnii who nil* been able to tell im* nil non* of true thing* relative to my pa*t nod pre*ctit nml to foresee many event*Hu iu> tutiire—an explanation of psychoinetry. Thl* woman doc* not for un liistnut oc. %ept the bleu that she Is contndle«l by *pfr- Its from the otli. r aide. Htilrll* liav. artli and It I* her belief that nplrlt* have lietter work to do Him nr *' ‘ pry Into tin* nlfnlr* of u* mortal*. Till* I* wlint *he *nbl of the law of p*y- ehoniotry when f n*k«*f for n key to her iiiarvohrtiN imwor*. 1 give li without quota tion*. but NX nearly MX po**lb|e in the nords of Mr*. Mtansell. it I* her theory tUst imyehoinctry I* the mniilfestatlou of «*«>rtnlii latent intwera or facilities of the moiiI on Hie natural or pUy*lcnl plane, and I* lutscd tin n* exact law* a* are any other lunulfe* t:ition* • if nature. It I* admitted by mdentlwt* that nil fortnr • line also the nin. Win Brown to Trust Company chert road nml Ihinlnp* ymit.v Ilml with power of -nl-j A|wJ here hi he •MU The bird rt «lue*’ they hand «»i I’h-' b'ic they lavish ne Tlnatlng : .'I*- Ain lone, administrator ... ... B. I^ive, to L. I*. Thomas and I*he youth of * never bring re- er brings despair. out It we stay— •et and oft dark J*; ", '*weu, lot *d. Etheridge Sandtov -II. •'aln street By deed. 11,8 SALLIE ANDERSON dies at covincton. ‘ The GeorgUin. “'Ington. Ga., Dec. lo!— Mrs. Bailie *«son. one of Newton county's old- nfl,| blUnt», died Hunduy afti>mnon - ••'clock. v '•'*57 years old and tvnx the f four children. She had been "f tiiuirgJa ttlnce her birth and, * In Newton county. VIVA Though fifty *'•!• The flit *.*ft i rule et. Iran. In my dreamf I Ymir dear temptations, mare*. our lilt ter--sweet*. >‘»'»r with pain. are* mixed divine do- I lung for BmJU;*. Ith It* ng-trei**, rlB#e Iin.hnhnn uiy eplrits fn*ta tore sobthlug than Aral.Ian I weary " f ‘'“l*' These garden* O bring r fire North Wind wings To i|«*< udlng hi* eagle "“,"h i|,.lr *l»rr I" l'l* •'•'•'f »lw>w- yiMith values spri every one is life where none ••raws old: t otnpany on* iti* larml Its HI with Iron la one heap were flung unal dividend of 5 |K*r cei tr ererv *bli» came weightr*! down with Preferred and eotuinou . |. u |,h jananry Z, to stuck t»f recur of Eilnontion offlnials wrrou’t nil the time kiekini;. They realized that there had been a heavy drain on the city’s strong box for im provements that were absolutely necessary, and they tried to do with what was itiven them. But the time has now arrived when they cannot patch up old Nohnolx with additional rooma, for they have reached the limit in this line. They need new schools— several of them. Thy need some to take the piaees of the old frame structures and others to relieve the congested conditions. Assistant Superintendent Lan drum bus shown by his figures that since 1!t02 there has been a yearly increase of about WHt pu pils, so that means there will he an increase of 800 pupils next year. At 40 pupils to a room—that’s thi number experts say is enough—it will tnfce twenty rooms and about | as many more to relieve the con gested eonditition already exist ing. It is either this or have children turned down when they apply for admission next year. INHERITS MILLION AND IB BESIEGED - - , iiiwui/iL., i i !_■ '"luiubla office that Hie nrdrra we wln-n 44 I iff rllOl ( /S.V I i.S | foi'KOili'.-, and innneillHtelr a spnich ! coni. for the ininsiiiK man wan (jesun. but' v ““ " 1 up to present no trace of lilm'lm, b<-en found. tint li *ttb*tnne*'« of rertiilu rnte* «»f vlbr; iuinimnlsH «>r bleml. a* «b* eh<»r«l* c iiiiisb 1 . while ••tlier NiiliNtanoe* that tl hariimiiU** r*»ps-I each other lint DECLARES CUSTOMARY ANNUAL DIVIDEND . is--. 16.—Tlie billon Water declare*! It* rustimitiry nu- •nt each on it* Ntork*. payable **-onl Dceemlwr U. FORMER GEORGIAN WAS MI88ING OPERATOR. Special to The Georgian. ileil t!»getlier prmltlee ill*- the \vhnl«> universe must In* sub- Jeet t<» the same law, In It* varylug maul- leAtatloti*. ••» we fluil In the realm of miml ami Nani nttrsetlmiM uml repiiUlnii*. Xeletlee ha* lieun nble to give the rilte* of vibration that mill pro«|iiri' eertnlu note* In inunle «*r *hat|i>« lu color. «ihI In the bb'iullng, of these we rerogulxe either barf in* A* the X-rnv au.l railiuui have reit>ale«! IIIIH-Ii of the holiieit foree of nature. will Hie etlllhnilou or tliir«|liluieut of tlie latent iMiwer* of the moiiI throw great light on the hhhleii Iiiysterle* of one’* lo'llig, and all shall learn of the higher life by demon* * rated knowledge a* well n* by faith. HI nee the liitelleetiuil world Is waking up to n enuNeioiimie** that there Is a largo truth underlying nil the rubbish of occult* l*m. ami since to America all eyes are nrned for guldar — Uggest that lb I'svehlenl Hewn Hil* Intellectual woman, Mr*. Htniifftfll, of No. 210 West Fourth street. Now York; A colonel of the t'lilted States army wrote me recently, regarding h**r |M*rullnr knowl* edg«* of hi* life, which had extended over ii IhuUnI of year*, nml had convinc'd hint (originally an unliellever In anything Imt the live *en*e*) that a higher law exlatnl lu Hie litiuiaii mind than ordinary science explain*. We lire mi Hi • eve of vn*t enlightenment lu these realm*, nml It 1* not wl*e for any •me of us to rank ourselves with the "doubt* Ing Thomases” until wo have Invest I gated. J*el tho i'nffhiru) Uottonrch ttorjotr ex* plain whnt the law 1* by ivhleti Mr*. Htiu* ►« ll delve* into the past nml tlie future, as she certainly doe*. Costly Wood. •'Frim.li walnut 4* the finest wuod wo have,” said the rablnnt maker. . “Jt comes from Persia, but It Is prepitral In France. 1 -have *een French walnut worth $5 a pound, and It I* a common thing to pay $2 a pound for It. of course. It |h used principally for ve neering. only millionaires could havo chair* and table* of solid French wal nut. Mahogany, wouderful as It lw. rarely fetches such high pikes. From $2 to J3 Is a very good price per pound for this wood. Ebony, If It Is Jn a par ticularly large piece, so that It will cut * well, will often bring $5 n In the ootl market.”—Netv Orleans Tlmea- Democrat. * BRITISH HUSBAND OF AMERICAN GIRL GETS HIGH POST m^dlsi rd. Columbia, N. C., Dec. la.—The police ' lug subject of vibratory law. Mr*. Ktnn- __ ™ 1 , I M'tl ysbl that urn* who ha* the pavidnumdrle te looking for f. s. Havers, a sporty i i developed to a certain uegree eau yuung telegraph opera tot- la re two weeks ago froai Elko, Go.. IJJ 1 ,! with Ills pretty young wife, and who | Im ha* been working the past few days m |ho which a»M« f bring himself into harmony with other im of vibration tliut Hie hl*tory or knowl y uf tlie imrMiii or substance with W’tiL'Ii 1 harmuiili<.*l liecoihes Southern rallwn !I*pstcher’» of- I ...ii., • mr. He is wanteil foi forging the | name «*f r. M. Mahotie, Southern Kx- ; press agent, at Elko, to t«-,» money | orders, aggregating $h»J.2t:. which no (cashed here tiaturduy afternoon «in the Jndomement of Chief Dispatcher W ilk - erson. city detectives have traced Travers probably . to Jacksonville, lie spent Saturday evening in the Kid Light district, where he said he intended go ing to Jacksonville. He used the Ell;o. Ga.. stamp on the orders, which a tele gram from Mr. Mahone today says w«* forged. Travers xvoike.l at Klko before com ing here. His home I* In tfenuhi. Ga'. |H*nTptlon «»f truth I* nttalmsl. Till* lory activity pr.-lm e* lu ever*- sub-1 ntmosjdiere, nn ultra, which I* a | Of If* qualities. This aura j I*- able to ilelemtilie without i bet her the fniKraiB-e I* that i the Illy. As we go lieyolld j inaiilfi *tatl> In flower* n seeing then of the r. *e or tlie lllv. — r - - . . tlie realm of the p|i)'s!eill We Ibid that **»«l rii'ouulze* ie»al by that whbdi eorre*|Ntuil* fragrance, a* qualities or «diameter. This * metry from Janie Omaha, used t< Iteuve Picture from l.i,.*st phot«> of Miss Ed wen a Lawrence, the Philmlel- phla stenographer, who, having In herited a quarter of a million dol lar*. has received scores of pro posals of marriage and 246 letters from young women bogging finan cial .rid. / Got Rid of Him. c. Djhlnun. tho mayor i»f was talking about bores. *1 Is- pestered to death with u bore,” lie said. "My doorkeeper was a good-natured, obliging chap, and he could never fir.I It In his heart to turn the bore away. Just as sure a* I was In. the bore wns certain to be admit ted. One day, after an hour's martyr dom nt the man's hand* I determined to end that persecution. Mo I called my doorkeeper and said to him, mys teriously: 'Jim. do you know what keeps Smith coming here so regular?’ No, .-dr.’ said Jim. ’I can’t say :<* I •lo.* ’Well, Jln».’ MuliP I. ’! don’t mind telling you in confidence that he's alt er your Job.’ From that day/' Mayor Dririman concluded, “1 saw no more ..r **•»• bora.” \ call . , lyi li". *>nil. *m| uieter. to lue When -.nil road* soul It not only knows . qualities and eliaraeteristb-*, but. to a rtstln extent, it comes Into a knowledge (Mist and a foreknowledge uf •*>tiilug i. which ha* not reached tL realm i Unary time • if ill tell*, liat ■k bled vplrifttally to * forth m»M-e j..ncrful *m Ingly stronger lihprct metrist. Thus the bitter higher plane or deprisseil 4‘onliug a* III • Imtimoi f«»r lug Is en 4 higher or but blm-eif ocroptwa. This auric vibration may Is* eonveywl nuy illstniK-i* by means of a b-tte.- ihand writ ! lent, a lo«-k of liidr, any thing that tut* bceii • fully ebsrfnl with the owner’s sura. Thu*. It become* evblenf that ue are all con * stauily leat lug hnpresslous of out* rest! brrever w-4* go whether we expreiw: ilegrei*. plane wire* lu on)* v bribe it. •where confined Nor is thl* nurie attiiosti liniuan lielug*. A pirn* of ns-k taken frdi. the depths of the earth will*reveol lo the sensitive psy« houietrist not only Its own ! I.Utory through the ages, but that of it* eti | vinmnieut. Mines hnve Ini-ii |«M-atet|. veins • of ore ira«-c*| .iml maeh *reiir»le nml talnn-j I tie knowledge of (lie tinriergrauud has Uvu I •ditniiM-d by Hit* ttionii.*. l’n»fe*sor pentuii j testifies to thl* frtet In Id* two luteiystlug j Is ok*. vutllM "The goal uX Thin--'*.” Mt*. Artliur II. Puget. British general’.* wife, who was Miss Mary Stevens, daughter of Pnran Ste vens. of N*w York. Lieutenant G*ni ral Paget has Just .been ap- Isilrited comnutnder-ln-chb t of tbe British iirpt| pi In! cd.