davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31

Mr. Edward Buist Anderson, Of
huntsvil.c, was married on tic 2lth of
July TO Miss Mary ASnes Murf,e. of
Mari0r, Alabama. Mr.. Anderson is a
-on'oi Professor James Andersen. of
Huntayillc, Alabama, and a brother Of
Mrs, George 7. NoUuE Of this city.
ne apcn, his hoyhood in Laurens,
"hcre he St!ii has numerous friends.
There IS strong suspicion that the
vel n North public square needs
cl1aiug out.
Since the above was put in type Tom
Nr!AP mas done the necessary doctoring.
See our 9S cents shoes for men. Big
value. j. f. Mintcr & Bro.
Whatever your wants in Millinery
we are prepared to supply them. Come
ana secure stylish haS at an "Off-sea-
son" price.
The Hub.
Read our advertisement in this issue
about the Junior Range to be given
away.
S. NJ. x f. II. Wilkes.
We have some great bargains in
Summer Dress Goods and we are anX-
ious to pass them round. Your fault If
you do not secure some Of them.
The Hub.
Make your wife happy by purchasing
her Il Bucks Stove, it will make her
work lighter. For sale only by
S. NJ. g. E. III. Wilkes.
Ncgligec Shirts at 10 cents, 50 cents
- cents and 81 GO in all the various
styles OF the season.
j. Il. Minter & Bro.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31
Reunion,

At Union Church, Co. C, James
battalion and Co G., 5. G. v, will hold
thclr annua! reunion on the 10th Of
august All veterans are invited.
mere VIII be addresses and pleasant
picnic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31
IninoWn Facts About Il Wcn-Kuowu
Artist.

While the work Of Charles Dana
Gibson is probab' Y as well known as
that OF any modern illustrator, the ar
,-t himself has succeeded in moacstly
kccniug rather in the background
Now, however, his admirers will have
q chance to learn all about him in an
illustrated article by is intimate
friend, James $. Mctcalfe, the manag-
me editor OF Life" which will be
published in q forthcoming issue of
The Ladies Home journal This is
,he first time that the creator of "the
Gibson girl and other famous types in
current illustration has been described
Is he really is.
K | have Five Shares of Enterprise
Bank stock for sale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31
FACTS Personal
AND BRIEF NOTES OF RECENT
EVENTS.
Mr.. d. A. DAVIS is at Glenn Springs.


Mrs. III. w. Anderson has returned
| w ''P"' V"''o"'s'
.Tylersvlle was represented in tn,
| city on Saturday by Mr. / {; Crnig
Mr.. G. +. Little of Tylersyillc, was
in the city on yesterday.
~,
tives in Spartanburg.
| Miss Bculah Bale is visiting Mrs. K
A., , ~,
fro,, ", nei.lhS mas returned
'roi'' N'sIC toCharlottc.
sot,In1G he GreaI steer strike Is likely 10 be
''''" 'ooH'
| Shoyors ho,o c,,,.
"''re NOUS ltS own
| Mrs Many 1it.s : rio;+;t r
| pnrl,1i ''' - 'lS'V'iS "V 'F. a.
Cant y rvro or po,.
| the civ vrstorIo,' VI ''''o"' ""9 III
tiyes in Snor, ,,nh,r" rIW,' 10 ''''VinS rei"-
| Mrs. J. r, Nolan Inavn. t,r. yo.t
North GnroIino ioi an" o'''er Po'"'' III
- '' ''''"'
Col. Shaw is thrcsh;ue L;, great
| cotton.
Young Mr.. Downs Glenn on the
| oy lightning on Saturday last.
,1o po,
,yni',S SIi -, - i.UoelV Nuahla anu Chariey
'o-''orrow
J nv
snnn,a, nun, - l.. Johnson ana iamiiy, OF
sun .
A ,orn;, -
under disrmssin NV W Vm rfou,,Vn,',S f thn -
men IN town.
Miss T,vdie Rober,sorisir IN cn,...r
bn.I ~ u'o t>opest;on - li; - III opartHn-
son.
Col T IT wbo,.o, o.,a ,,,.,-,
the citv IN ~ rr;inn I"rion io l'aIseu oi!rougl
from the banks OF the Congarce'
Misses Coro ,,,,
Of Clinton ano hnnos guy rno tLSu'c ~ h lia'n,
SCHOOL
Mrs G. GorIirr,o, o,d ,hn1u
Of Snartanhunr arn ,jni,i ~ in" nin';! vnI.";un!
IN 'he CITY,
Mics r,iyoho+h ro,, 49,, , .
Mss E.'"aoeIn louu mas been visit
days.
The drouth is partially broken with
rains in the great corn belt of Il ansas
Thursday, the 18th. was q record
maker for Laurens. the Thermometer
registering 81.
Professor Manton Frierson and wife
Of Arkansas. were tho ouosts of Dr
and Mrs. G. c.. ALBRIGHT last week
the guest of Miss Allie Wcbb lnst
week.
Mrs. Willie Carwilc, Of Ncwberry,
Jr., last week.
Miss Lucille Wilson, of Ncwberry, is
visiting her cousin Miss Rosalie Burton
Misses Rosella, Beulah and Ella KAY.
Of Briggs. l'ickens county, are visiting
relatives in the city this week
Misses Burton ana Carwilc of New
berry, are visiting at Mr.. j. T. Bur
tons.
r,
charming and popular guests of Miss
Nellie Bolt for ten days, left las. week
FOR PelZcr.
yesterday. He has beautiful farm,
but is not enthusiastic over the cotton
prospect
:. .,u
III VIII oe "eicomc news TO Ihe many
tanburg, that she is recovering from
her recent severe illness.
w.
vind VA tosreU 70 Wa IGatn Iha' m IN q severe
VIM STORM az waterloo, Ihursuay al
blown down.
,,;,.o;,o u,n,.
MISS Lena wines, accom- panied by
nn lel n1pno"91 'Ie oTigh1 ana attractive
,, aons ot Mti ID. WllkeS, ieaFcs THIS
,i. - cn
n "' NJ Iucns, VI Ch"rieSCon, Is al Mrs
49, wi @ SlaI ne oh MAIN 0Ircc0. Shc
,t i"s Snar rse vi we hrI department. al
VIC CulllineF SCHOOL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31

Co.! S. w. Vance. who has been quite
sick at his home in the city for the past
few days is bcttcr this morning Co
lumOia Record, July 25th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31

Miss jennie Owings has returned to
the city after q pleasant sta, "ith rela-
tive; IN L0urcns.--Thc State
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31

Mems belts from 10 cents up at j. f.
Mintrr y Bro.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31

To save the teeth and keep them
clean use good brush (2j cents and
our Tooth Powdcr-dry, also in paste
and liquid form, Makes the breath
sweet and keeps the mouth healthy. a
good stock of other Toilet requisites
"a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have one Of the largest stocks OF
General Merchandise in Laurens and
Will sell either for cash or on time As
cheap as anybody. Also full line Of
wagons, Buggies, fairness and Under
takers Supplies. See us before buying
VIII buy all the peas you have to sell.
Respectfully,
go u. u. MILAN & Co,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31

You are assured Of u good nights rest
II you purchase one Of Our Iron Beds
we have them from $3.75 up
S. NJ. & E. II. Wilkes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31

The Entering Wedge

TO your consideration is gen
orally the cost, though cost should
always be relative to valuo to be n
fair test. The lumber We sell NAV
not always be tho cheapest in price,
but it's always cheapest IN tho
long run, because we give the best
value. Thoroughly kiln-tried pro.
pcrly sawed and planed, you'll
find it matches" we'll, and win
be lifelong source of satisfac-
tion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31
MADDEN DOTS.

N $ Daisy Madden is visiting at Mt.
Gallagher.
Miss Clara Martin is the charming
CUES. Of her brother, Mr.. p, H. Martin.
Miss Evic, Hettie and Emma Cum
ningham, are visiting friends at Sc
Oalia.
Miss Corrinne Martin, visited her
many friends and relatives her last
week.
Mr.. Add Martin aud niece, Miss Cipa
smith, of Mississippi, are visiting the
formers t"r, Mrs. John Moore,
Misses Iargarct and Henrietta
Schmidt two OF CUlumbia's popular
and accomplished young ladies, arc the
charming guests of Miss Lydia Jerry.
We are glad to report that Mrs. J.
). Mackcn, who has been quite sick at
her parents, has rapidly improved
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-31

$. NJ. q II. II. Wilkes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
WIPES UUI AN QD aO|.
ATTORNEY j. A. ECKSpEIN, OF NEW
ULA, SECURES a SECOND
VINDICATI0N
VICTIM OF A FALSE CHARGE
Not Satisfied with Trial AcquittaI
He Has After Years Compelled
an Admission From
Washin StOn.

NEW ULM, Mimi, April G.-(SpeciaL)-
Attorney Joseph A Eckstein of this city.
who was recently appointed assistant
judge advocate general on Gov. Van
SAINTS staff, has just received from the
postoffiee department at Washington
complete vindication of a charge made
against him seven years ago, and which
resulted in his indictment by a federal
grand jury and trial in the United
States district court at Minneapolis be-
fore Judge Nelson. 1t will be remem-
bered that during the famous New Ulm
school fight fns 1894 certain scurrilous pos
tai cards were mailed from St. Paul and
received by various members of the New
Ulm school board. The cards were all
in the same hand, and in each instance
seurrilously attacked the members Of the
board for their action In discharging
Prof Robert Nix Mr.. Eckstein, who had
been active in school politics at the time,
was singled out as the author of these
postal cards, although there was not the
slightest reason to suspect him of being
the guilty party, and In August, 1898, he
was indicted and arrested. AT the trial
in the federal court at Minnea polls prom
inent New Ulm citizens appeared az; wit
nesseS against the defendant, and did all
in their power to establish his guilt. Ex-
Gov Lind was counsel for Eckstein, and
after a hard-fought contest, lasting
through three days and developing no
little animosity, succeeded in securing an
acquittal.
Not satisfied with this Mr.. Eckstein at
once set to work to secure evidence that
would warrant him in asking the post
office department to reopen the case. Thls
he succeeded in obtaining after three
years of persistent investigation and the
expenditure of much money, but not I'M
til Senator Davis came to. Eckstein's as
sistance would the postoffice department.
give his application for a reinvestigation
any consideration Then three years
elapsed before the various inspectors,
who were assigned to the work. were
ready to report. In the meantime Senator
Davis died, and the department declined
to give Eckstein any information as to
the character Of the report. AS last
resort Congressman McCleary visited the
department in person, and persistently
demanded that the result, of the investf-
cation be made public. The department.
finally yielded. and in a. letter to the
congressman, Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General BristoW says: "rhe investi-
cations have convinced the department
that Mr. Eckstein was innocent of the
charge on which he was arrested. The
department also believes that the evil
dence now In it's possession would war
rant the arrest of another person were
it not for the fact that prosecution is
barred by the statute of limitations.
This coming from the department which
authorized Mr. Eckstein's arrest cannot
be considered otherwise than as a COM
plete vindication. 1t gives the accused
party the satisfaction he has sought for
for years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Lager NOTES.

Typographical union, No. 80, holds a
meeting this afternoon in Assembly han.
The lronmolders he'd p long w
last night devoted to matters of inter-
est to the uAien
The members of the Cooper's union. OF
minneapolis, are now making an effort 70
induce the -four manufacturers in tlax
city to adopt the union label on their
barrels.
The auditing committee of the Cigars
makers union met last night ana auuIted
the books of Financial Secretary Fey
der which they found as usual in e5c-
cellent order
Monday night the Cigarmakers' union
gives one of those balls in Assembly,
hail for which the union has become
famous. Great preparations have been
made to make this the best the unicn
has ever given, which is a guarantee
OF excellence.
Organized labor in Minneapolis is now
agitatinS the matter Of securing q head
quarters BUILDING somewhere near tbs
central portion Of the city. The plan is
not to build; bat to lease a building
which will be sufficiently large to furnish
meeting places for all the labor unions.
There are now about 500 books and
pamphlets in the labor library bureau al
the state capitol, and Immediately after
the adjournment OF the legislature Labor
Commissioner O'Donnell will proceed to
catalogue it for the convenience of those
who visit his Office for information on
labor questions
Others have had balls in the past whose
success have made them noted but the
P1aSterers union intend that the ball CIV
en- BY their union Monday night will be
remembered by all who are present as
one of the most enjoyable of the season,
and have spared no pains TO make it a
success. The ball will take place in
Mozart hall
The Pressmen's union met last night,
election Of officers. resulting as follows:
President, Thomas You'd; vice president,
Frank ORourke; secretary, o. &C. Dyis-
coll; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mic Smith; ex-
ecutive board. Frank O Rourke. F. Boyle,
J. j. Clinton. j. n. Schroeder and A
ESan; delegates to Trades and Labor
Assembly. Thomas You'd Walter Craw-
ford. c. r. Hammirgreen and T. III
Dagy. The election for delegates to
allied crafts was laid over for a month
1t was a hot election for the election of
a delegation to the convention at Wash
ington, d. c., resulting in the election of
o. c. DriscoIl. Mr.. Dix district organ
izer, was present and gave an interesting
address. Receipts, $3.50; disbursements,
Scg On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Saltwater News

A large number Of convicts were re-
ceiVed at the prison Yesterday from the
St Cloud reformatory, having been
transferred to the prison from that in
stitution because of incorrigibility. There
were six in all and they were in charge
OF Assistant Superintendent F. III. Whit
ney and one Of the reformatory guards
The men were Frank Birden, of Scott
county; George Wells. of Martin county;
Martin Conner. of Nicollet county, and
Frederick Robinson. Harry OBrien and
Fred Bockerson, of Hennepin county Mr..
-Whitney. says he has "a couple OF Others
who will have to be transferred to the
prison. their conduct at the reformatory
being such that it is not for the well be-
ing of that institution
The steamboats, owned by Stillwater
parties that have beenswintered i'll Lake
st. Croix viii be towels TO the levee on
Monday or Tuesday andS will be fitted
UP for the summers ftfsiffess.
Abner Hammond has been received at
the prison from St. LoNis county, to
serve nine months for assault in the sec
ond degree.
Judge J. C. Nethaway returned yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
AND goth STREET, NEW YORK.
'ood Commissioners Mcconnell said
APPROPRIATION TOO SMALL,

APPROPRIATION TOO SMALL.
81 am in favor of having an appro-
priation of at least $4,000 It would be
utterly absurd to think Of making a
showing creditable to this state with any
thing less Look at the vast agricultural
interests of the state, the manufacturing
interests, the shipping interests, the min
ing interests and think of the vast
amount Of land to be opened up to bona
Tide settlers in the state of Minnesota
in the years to come. think that S2O-
go would be worse than not.:lng at all.
The trouble with the members of the leg
stature is that they vaf nave interests
local to them to look after to the eX-
ciuslon of things really more important
to the state. l am not referring to any
one in particular or to all OF them. but
simply saying something that everybody
knows. The money ought to be appro-
pfiated without a moments hesitation"
The school system in Minnesota is. also
something that will be well represented
at the exposition, If the proper amount
of funds is available. Only recently
Lewis D. Bonebrake, state sur erintendent
of public instruction in Oh O. wrote to the
department in St. Paul saying that East
ern states all looked to Minnesota for
new ideas in the line of educational work
Coming from the man it does 1t is look
ed upon as compliment worth remem-
bering by school authorities in this state
Minnesota Of late years has paid more
attention to rural schools than other
states, and this is one OF the reasons for
their high standard of excellence In
scarcely any department of educational
work is the North Star state behind. and
if sufficient funds are appropriated for
the exposition at Buffalo, the East will
be given chance to find out the truth
of this fact
State Auditor Dunn is another man who
IS heartily in favor of a large approprfa-
ton, and he has no hesitancv in saving
that less than $4,000 would be useless.
! With sufficient funds, he says, the state
can show all her sure resources. and he
| sides this let the East know what a vast
! amount of land there is in Minnesota vet
| to be opened up to bona f1de Settlers. The
| state has something like 100000 acres to
| dispose of, and it is now only a Young
| giant just beginning to feel his strength
MISSING AN OPPORTUNITY
Residents of other states. who are IA
miiiar with the resources of the state. do
! not hesitate to say that a meager ap-
/ preparation will be a mistake from every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Eight-Hour Union League.

The Minneapolis Trades and Labor
council is behind a scheme for the ad-
vancement Of the cause of the eight-hour
day which. it is thought, will eventually
enlist all the believers in a shorter work
day for laboring men in movement
which is to be universal throughout the
United States.
number of symbolic eight-hour buttons
and to place them on sale i'll every part
of the city and later in every city in
the country
All the chief labor leaders have already
been enlisted in the movement and a
number of prominent men, including
President Northrop. Of the state univer-
sity. have expressed themselves as favor
able to it.
A permanent organization, known as
the Eight-Hour league. has been organ
lied, and the matter of securing mem
bers is now being agitated. Any person
purchasing button is entitled to mem
bership
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Ge.nwnnd News

GLENWooD, Wis. April Especial
The organization of a camp of the
Equitable Flaterna union in this city.
is under way. with prospects eff mem
her9hir Of about twenty-five.
Miss Minnie Cliff is home from Ellis
worth on weeks vacation from her
work in the public schools
FL. ]. Wall has returned from months
scjourn in the Bemidji country In Min
nesota.
The Glenwood Dramatic company sue
cessfully presented above the Clouds
at ColfaX last evening".
Clark Burdick, for ten years the en-
gineer on the Glenwood & Northeastern
railway, went to Westboro yesterday to
take position of locomotive engineer on
the road branching from the Wisconsin
Central at that point
Principal 7. A Thompson visited in
Chicago this week
Mrs. F. H. Coleman, of ST. Paul, is the
guest of Mrs w. +. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

day, morning, from trip to Chicago and
Milwaukee, where he met a number Of
prominent Elks from various parts of
the country and discussed with them his
q. +. .. Elks. Mr. Nethaway says that
he met with a great deal of encourage
ment and he thinks his chances of cleo
ters at the Pfister in Milwaukee during
the grand lodge meeting
e. Carlgren won the Bons Anis Bowl
ing clubs gold medal for the highest
score made in the tournament Friday
night. Carlgren bowled sig, and was
closely followed by Anthony Wolf and
Judge A. E. Doe. The weekly tourna-
May.
Indications are that some work on the
st. Croix will be done the coming weeS.
A number OF loggers have unfinished
work from last year and they will start
men at work just as soon as possible.
Faster services will be held in all Still
water churches today and the musical
programmes prepared for the services
are exceptionally fine.
A new pipe orSan has been purchased
for the German Catholic church and the
organ will be dedicated with recital
to be given in the near future.
The Sons of Hermann will give a
dance in their hall tomorrow evening
The Modern Woodmen will give an
other of their popular dancing parties in
their hall tomorrow evening.
Saltwater Lodge Of Elks will give a
dance for members of the order and their
friends on the 18th inst
The Prison City Social club will give a
dance in Woodmen hall, April Il.
Miss Mary Boyle is visiting at Adrian,
Mimi.
R. NJ Anderson. who is located at
Everett, Wash, is here on a visit to his
family.
Rev. c. A. Cressy, of ST. Paul Park.
spent a part Of the week in Stillwa-
ter.
Mrs. j. H. Harper, of Apple River
Fails, is visiting with friends in SILVIA
ter.
j. Jacob Bean and son were expected
home last evening from California,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Hattie Knapp has gone to Spo-
kane, Wash, where she will remain as
: head nurse in a hospital.
= Col. w. G. Bronson. Mrs w. G. Bron-
son Jr. and Miss Doris Bronson have re-
turned from a trip to Hot Springs Ark.
Miss Mary Miller has gone to Portland,
Me-, on a visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
A Miller in. Poor Health Ends His
Life by Hanging

CANNON FALLS, Mimi, April 6.-Spe-
cial)-At the municipal elections the fol-
ing ticket was elected: j. B. Senger,
president of the council; C. J. Westman,
councilman; George E. Wilson, recorder;
treasurer; S. S. Lewis, justice; ]. j. Hol-
land. chief of police; C. o. Lundquist,
constable; Edward Ryan. street commits
sioner. License carried by 1873 majority,
out of a total vote of 299.
Lauritz Larson, miller, committed
suicide yesterday morning by hanging.
He was in very poor health, and in a
fit of dependency ended his life.
Charles Schweizer a Belle Creek far
mer. used a compound of arsenic and
sulphur for a sheep dip, but unfortun-
ately left it exposed, and thereby lost
four head of cattle and a horse, that
drank of the poisonous mixture.
The St. Paul conference Of the Minneso-
ia district of the German Evangelical
Lutheran joint synod of Ohio, and other
states, will meet here April 9, for a
three days session. Twenty-Five of the
thirty-four ministers in the conference
have signified their intention to attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
JUBILEE MISSION MEETING.
Woman's Society to Arrange Pro-
grssmsae for 10th Inst.

The Jubilee year Twentieth Century
Thank Offering meeting of the Mime
apolis branch of the Woman'S Foreign
Missionary society will be held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church of this
city. The programme will be as follows:
Morning session
Conservation service, roll call, appoint
ment of committees, reports from con-
ferences of Minnesota, Northern Min
nesota, Dakota North Dakota, Black
Hills, North German, Northwest Ger
man and Swedish
TreaSurer'S report ........M Mrs. c. w Hall
Home Report Mrs. G. S. Winchell
Children's Bands $50. Mrs. VIM. Fielder
Special Work 1890. Mrs. VIM. Love
Mite Boxes ............ Mrs. J. T. Stewart
Little Light Bearers Mrs. ]. M. Totten
Duet .Mesdames Torrance and Hamilton
Paper" Bible Women of India
Mrs. Haiti Hastay
Noon Prayer for Temperance and
Missions ................ Mrs ClaypoOl
Our Missionary Friends" ........
Mrs. F.. N Wolever
Quarterly Review -. Mrs. E. G. Lindsay
Bureau of Supplies :. Mrs. A. ]. Thorne
Afternoon session.
Praise Service .......... Mrs. G. S. Parker
Presentation of Thank-offering.
Prayer and DoXology
Foreign News Mrs. c. s. WinchelI
Collection.
Address -. Rev w. F. Oldham. d. D.
Solo -. ........-..... Mrs. G. D. Hayes
Reading of Minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
A MARVELLOUS MEDIUM.
She Tells Your Past, Present and
Future without Asking
Questions.
CALL AT 125 w. F0s-RTH STREET.
Has Enlightened Hundreds OF ST.
Paul People Lately.

There is a time in the life of every one
when the clouds hang heavy around us,
upon for advice as to our future move
ments. Kind reader when You arrive of
that point where you are in the dark as
to the best move to plake-be it either
social, family or business matteTs-you
should visit the renowned psychoaetrist
and cccultist. Mrs White. at l25 West
Fourth street, who, by telling YOU of
past events can readily convince YOU
that she is capable OF delving into future
affairs, and can give you warning as to
what and whom to avoid. as well as per-
sons and sVocationS to cultivate TO bring
you success.
Consultation by mail Send date of
birth and sex; a lso six questions. with
81. and two stamps for return