Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
cLAIRVoYANTS


A Coal Mime
Explosion
The light had been turned down and the
gas was burning low. The professor was
resting. Many had called. and as many had
gone away satisfied had had their future
mapped out and gained better under
standing Of what their own ability made
possible and the world demanded.
Seated in a comfortable chair. Prof. f.
Charles was chatting pleasantly with a
friend that had called between office hours
ITO me-" said the professor, there Is
Spangled blue heaven and the early even
ing, nor rest giving to the oyerNorked
mind the first hours OF night, when dark I
ness has shut out Of Wow the busy crowd
Of the streets.
'It was on an evening like this that
clairvoyant powers or rather that others
did. Ny sister and I were sitting in tho
garden after supper, talking about school
days and school chums. BY the way said
my sister, what became OF Daver
Davs1 I can tell you that. received
letter from him yesterday. He has been
appointed assistant civil engineer Of the
great Avignon coal mines and goes on duty
tomorrow. As the company has had con-
siderable trouble with the mines lately he
and report the general condition of the
deep workings
''That was as much as remembsr." said
the professor with the exception that
had pulled my gold watch out OF my pocket
and holding It In my hand. Years ago
had traded with Dave for that watch and
kept Il ever since. The next thing l re-.
member finding myself sitting in the
tourist speeding towards Avignon and
my sister at my side. Upon my questioning
her as 70 what had happened she told me.
that Immediately after pulling out the.
watch 1 had gone into n trance or sleep.
(as she called iO and after a moments si-
lence said: Wire Dave follows: Com
ing on next train. Don't leave hotel"
That was all I had said, and 1 proceed
ed to get ready for the journey she decided
to accompany me, being afraid to let me
go alone.
IT could give no further explanation"
said the professor. but 1t came soon after.
for when we reached the last station before
Avignon the news Of the most disastrous
explosion in the great coal mines had Jusa
reached there and the excitement was tn-I
tense. I shall not try to describe the Rw-
ful state OF affairs at Avignon. We found.
Dave too busy 70 talk to US. He looked Rt'
with tears in his eyes and hurried Off
TO his work. Our telegram kept him from
going into the mine that evening. He IS
now my sisters husband"
The professor had hardly finished hia
story when some ono raped on the door.
1t was time TO open the of1ios again.
PROF. Il. CnARLEs
The learned and honest who have takea
the trouble 10 investigate are willing 70 ad-
NIT that there are minds gifted with rare
mediumistic power and clairvoyant fore
sight whose reflex vision enables them tol
cast the shadows Of coming events and TO-
calize them upon the mind. or course,
there are charlatans and quacks in all pro-
fessons, but that has never been used rs an
excuse,
PERFECT sATIsFACTION IS GIVEN IN
ALL CASES OR NO FEE ACCEPTED.
He asks those who have been imposed
upon. humbugged and deceived by unscrupu-
ing this divine gift OF clairvoyancy or me-
diumshtp) not to despair, but to come and
be convinced that he help you He has
others, why not you? Endowed with this
wonderful power, he has now reached such
a highly developed condition that he can
read your life like book and give you
proper advice
DDOEEcSOD II HrTAnTr