davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
Letter 6,' DR.. j. WINS. Spicer.
GOldSbOrO. N. G..


Dear Sir:-You can put slO0 in
your pocket il you can put US in the
wrong.
Devoe Lead and Zinc is all paint
1t takes fewer gallons to paint house
than with mixed paints. It wears
longer than lead and oil = mixed
paints, too. The State chemists of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont.
Massachusetts, New York and Penn,
sylvan1a have analyzed it and saw if
is pure.
If you can prove that any of THESE
things aren't SO, we've a hundred
dollars waiting for you.
If these thingsa are true, what paint
will you use next time you paint your
house? What will you sayto the neo-
pie who ask you?-for doctors oct
asked queer questions.
If you know Of an honest voun,
painter who isn't getting the grin on
life that he ought to have, give him
this hint: Devoe lead and zine
thatll do it, II he does his work as
we'll as the paint does its.
Yours truly,
E. w. DEVOE & Co.
New York.
p. S. -S1astsa & Yelverton sell our
paint -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
Escaped An Awful Ea+a

Mr. !! Gagstna, of 2lelooeg.ae.
ria writes, my Doctor t3l ne [
Fad Consumption ard nothing could
6e done FOR me- I wss given Gp to
die The offer Of fres crial bof>ie
or Dr. Alng's Nev Diecoy cry for
,5onSumptlon, induced ne 10 try it.
Results were startling. [ am nov
on the road 10 recovery AMI G4ee Ill
to DE-. Kings New Discovery. 1T
nraiy saved NV i5fa rla 6.spit
,.'f7 ie guetp4stes ~ ia 81 -, 49,;
!t!:>se diseases l. J i: 't.' Hn.
drugelnts. Price 50e .4nd 81 Trial
DoGGles fYea
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by
New GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE IG Is a great surprise on ac-
count of it's exceeding pronptness
in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
aud back, IN male or female. Re
heves retention Of water almost inn
mediately. IF you want quick relief
and cure this is the remedy. Sold
bv NJ e Rob nson & Bro druggists.
Goldsbore, H. G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
GONE TO HIS REST.
Death in New York City of the War
rior Priest, Father Robinson,
One Of SGaart,s Men.

Father Thomas Vincent Robinson
died in New York, at the House OF
the Paulist Fathers, February 10Th,
aged sixty-two years. He had been
in bad health for more than two
years.
Father Robinson was well known
in this city, where he was born and
F.! spent his early boyhood. He was
! the son of the late Mrs. Sarah Mills
Robinson, brother of the late Andrew
Robinson, and grandson of Nicholas
Mills, and nephew of DIR. Charles
Mills, of this city. He was a brave
Confederate soldier. He was much
beloved in New York and elsewhere
for his many charitable deeds. He
has often visited Richmond, where
he has many relatjv and friends.
F'i1 reis,t Ms G z, NTaden,
Of Ashland, Va: M. n NJ Blair. of
Amelia county, Va; Miss Adele
Mills, Mr.. r. M. Brander, Miss Mary
Brander and Mrs. Helen Brander
PettWay, OF this city, and Mrs. r. J.
Melgs, of Baltimore, Md.
Thomas Vincent Robinson was
born IN Richmond, Va, in 1910, and i
about the same time Father Elliott
was born in Detroit. Father Robin |
son was descendant on his mothers !
side of Pocahontas,> and his grand !,
father was the DR. Robinson who, for
his work in the Irish revolution that
resulted in the execution of Robert j
Emmet, was exiled from his native
land.
Father Robinson was educated at
the College of William and Mary. in
Virginia; the Virginia Military In
stitute, then presided over by Stone
wall Jackson, and afterward attend
ed the Theological Seminary at Alex
andria, Va, the alma mater O.
Phillips Brook and Bishop Potter.
The beginning of the war found him
there, but he laid aside his studies
and during the war was a cavalry
man under General J. E. B. Stuart.
His remains were laid to rest in
one OF the crypts in the Church of the
Pauilst Fathers. Times
Feb. p.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Man Named Stafford Loses His
Life In Selma.


Life In Selma.
A white man named Stafford. met
with horrible death in Selma Sua-
day. He was trying TO couple
two cars. In the first attempt the
coupling did not catch. The cars
below were push. 4 awkward short
distance and Stafford attempted to
cross over tie track between the
cars. Whe1. aSCu5 midway lire crack
the slack from the cars attached to
the engine came back and he was
caught betWeet the coupling and his
body horribly mutiIated. lie died
In short while in terrible agony.
Stafford married a daughter of Mr..
n. b. Nordan, Of this city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
MEMS LIST.

B-J G Beton.
C-Jimnaie IL Carr, NJ NJ Clapp.
De & DAVIS, l. " i;in1in.
E-Meighter Edwards, CouneIius
Evans, c D i1dger5on.
F-George Folsom.
J-Haventon James, Sam A James,
Ai0nlo .ts-n1ts.
M-Raleigh Moore.
Pc W Palmer
$ "a tot1oAU.
I'd " Tally.
W-Oscar Wooten, Albert Whaley.
LADIES E.E9T
B-Sarah Bwades, PearIy Biggs,
Eliza Battle.
D-Noria Dixon, Bessie Daniels.
F-Annie Fryer.
H-Harriet Harris, Julia Harreli.
L-Hester Lane, Emma Lewis, l.
Lynch.
N-Aettie Newkirk.
P,Johnnie Parks.
r R-Louisiana Rick.
S-Miss Seelarhivel, Martha Sim
mons.
T-Hattie Turrentine.
W-Alice Williams.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

that If he did, he didn't see or recog-
nize the motion as such.
lie l.l not hear any words pass
bet@eeG The two men.
Plio. "a the time that it was
known III. Simms knew anything
about the facts in the case, he was
eoQsht u ue employed by each side
to act as attorney, but declined TO
appear on either side.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
FIVE YEARS AT HARD LABOR
L. Bishop Convicted of Man
slaughter at Charlotte, n. C.

Charlotte, n. c., Feb. 23.-Arthur
L. Bishop, charged with the murder
of Thomas Wilson in this city last
October, and wfle was yesterday con-
victed of manslaughter, was to-day
sentenced to serve five years in the
penitentiary at hard labor. Bishop
was a travelling salesman from
Petersburg, Va.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
SALLIE PLAZFD AWAY
He Told her to Shoot and She Took
Him at His Word. Helm is
Seriously Wounded.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 19.-Charles
f. Helm, aged 81, told his sweet
heart, sallie Saul, aged 1s, at noon
to-day at her house to shoot him. She
bazs.d away and the bullet lodged in
his head.
He is a member of the fiftieth
United States coast artillery station
ed at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.
Sallie has been arrested and is
now in jail.
Helm may recover.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
WHAT NED BARNS SAYS.

Ned Barnes, a negro driver at the
Insane Asylum, is said to be wit
ness relied upon to corroborate the
testimony of Simms. He is said to
have given Haywood's attorneys an
affidavit to the effect that he saw
Haywood and Skinner fighting be-
fore the shot was fred.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid on advertised letters.
J. F. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
Nearly EOrfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending FATALLY.
started horrible u1Ger un tAs .sg
OF ). Il. Orner, Frankiin ttrcye iii
For TOUR years it dsfied all doctors
ara all remadies But Brckian's
Arn1ca Salve had no Trouble 20 cure
HIM Equally good fer Eurns. Brui.-
ef. Skin Erup-ions and Fl es Csc.
at j. ii. Fill & sons drug store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
Raleigh, Feb. 81.

Raleigh, Feb. 81.
The greatest social and crimina
sensation Raleigh has ever know1
developed AT 1870 O'Clock this after
noon when, on Fayetteville street
Ernest FLa5 wood shot ard killed
Ludlow GE'arar. "'ha prominence
OF bot44 Aszi-.l-so - .-*,-1 81. Ela.y-
WOOD is : /, -..,s,.sul. .. IRE 3.tte stale
Treasurer john Haywood ana son o1
the late DIR, z. Rdrlze Haywood and
one of Raleigh's leading lawyers.
Skinner was a grandson Of the late
Mr.. Ludloy7, 3f New york,ard a son
of Rev, nr a'h-~z f. Skinner. Of
Raleigh, enc of tae nest known and
ablest Ba;,tIs,s in tha South.
At least hundred persons must
have seen the shooting, certainly
that numbe saw the victim Of Hay-
woods revolver as ha 14eled end fell
upon his face on the car track in
front of the postotice and Yarbor-
ough Honse and not 40 yards from
the court house. One witness said
the expreosicn Of the dying mans
face was piteous beyond ali telling
and that ne viii never forget it. A
thousand persons gathered almost in
a minute. The dead body was taken
into drug store.
Raleigh News Observer Feb. 24.
YesteldAr evening 9 News and
Observer reporter ea3lel upon Mr..
Robert \. ssinans to verify tI.e re-
port tbs, - 'os-,l sen tie whole Of
the doa11., a+7rar hetween Ernest
Haywood an.E g4tlss.ow skinner.
Here A. III, Slams says he
saw:
1IE " '-t'' > ~ 1llt' bAiC
nostoff >y.s: - tens 30 tv,e
.t,, a.t.., 4 .,,-
~, n; g,
t,,r.,a --.+l rr:,.et
t', 80, H., !
..ss.. i
..,,sr ,,., .,,.. 4na,
.a,n,. ~, .s. 80 b.o3 mo !
i.,, e-., ..,,r -. ,,et ~
ra,..< ~
~ ]
49, ne s.. a,G
sat,-a..+... n- c.;,,,,ne III j..
80 ta,,.ora hin, phan = ,na,
+last 9e ci,,.,,,z reooo,iza5 him g
T IL, o,-;,.,,or I,,efoz+l., tho o+,,ar
..boo ~ s-i.,,r7e ,ocoo.,,i.od
90 ~ E,.a ss,,,go, u ,aa.,vtrAd him
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Nasal Cata.fh quickly yields to
treatment By h.ty's e-ream BaLm.
~bleh Is s*greea1iy aromatic. 4, Il
received through the no~tciIe. cleans
~ snd heals tie wao!a sQ-r.4.., s,ze,v
which 1t dltfuses itself. = remedy
-or Aasal Caoarrh wD.cn il desius
or excif1no tn the diHe.as1 / n m
hrane shonld nor be used Cream
haim IS recoepizej as q specific.
frlce SO cents at druggists or by
salssli A cold in the head 1nnrnz,5i-
aoaly disappears yl4A 1r,a.n Ds..na
is used 41y Brothers, 56 Nacren
'stroef, New YcrR.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
Minister Bowen is now considered
vice presidential possibility.
Mysterious ClrcUTDstanca

One was pale and saIlog and the
other fresh nd rosy, Whence the
9 fer nee? She VIC -
with health uses DR.. Kine's New
Life Puls to maintain il By gently
aroueing the lazy org Ms Gbev com
pei good dlgestlcn and head off con-
supstlon Try them Only 25. al
d. ID. Hill & Son's. druggists
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
WILL NOT APPEAR.

Mr. -AIllistead Jones, solicitor OF
the district, will not prosecute Mr..
| Haywood. He did not attend the
c9rnaer's inquest, but requested Mr..
s. Il. Gatiing to do so. Asked last
night abort the truth of the renort
nd GUL undertake the
press 7:l ION, NJ. Jones said: "Yas.
ii Is true. [ have though it all out
and decided that cannot prosecute
hiIn. For years we have been init
matalyassociated in practice, in many
cases almost like partners, and I just
could not prosecute him. Besides he
is a cousin of my wife,
UIGE BhIAN CANNOT PRESIDE.
Judge Henry r. Bryan, who
would naturally be the Superior
court judge to try the case, is an
uncle OF the wife of the dead man. 1t
VIII therefore be necessary to have
another Judge to preside when the
case IS called on the 22nd of March,
unless there shall be a continuance.
STATEMENT FROM MR.. HAYWOOD's
COUNSEL.
The counsel for Mr.. Haywood au-
thori1ed the publication of the fol-
lo8ing statement yesterday after
noon:
GAS counsel for Mr.. Ernest Hay !;
wood, we think it proper that we !
M Ike this statement. The accounts
Of the unfortunate occurrence Of Sat- |
urdag afternoon, are incomplete and !,
in& ccCfate.
''Ar. Haywood did not shoot from
nor did he shoot an unsus- !
pecting man.
''lin the contrary there had been a ,
personal alteration between him !
and tie deceased begun by Mr.. Skin /
ter and in which Mr.. Skinner struck !
Mr., haywood first and knocked him !
i3Na.
80 i Ien then reached for their
=, and Mr.. Haywood fred first,
not having stricken blow
"I'i@ae 'acts viii be proven by
nea N the highest character, who
. - 1s,-" illnesses. Among those
-''a he alteration is Hon.
Sfnan2s, and he saw Mr..
= fs7af siIike Mr.. Haywood. Mr..
-iay @ood Las made no statement to
Il counsel or any other person, re-
te"t ~ ~ the character Of any other
3e.so-s, rejecting on the character of
~ 9ta; and he is in 10 way respon-
ihle for any scandals now being re-
ported or published.'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
She Recommends Chanber.ai ma

Cough Remedy.
Il have used 0hRmberla,n' sCouch
Hemedy for g. number OF years md
nave no hesltancy liz saying that il
Ia the best remedy for e.o1,o4. colds
and Group L have ever used in nv
family. / nave not words to ex nress
cay confidence IN this Hsmaov =
Mrs j. A Moore. North Sbar. Mich.
E'or sails at MackaV'es drug stora
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Inc Pope promises to become a
man of affairs in two centuries.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Only ythe tfustscan afford to indulge
in bridge whist.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

AS the home of Miss Stone Mace
donla has an American side.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in Postotfice, Colds
boro, Wayne County, h. c.,
Feb. 21, 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
Postmaster.

EngIisn spawn l,lnement removes
alI Rarf. Soft or Canoussd jumps ad-
Riemishea frooa horses. Bloou, Spav-
ms, Curbs, SpIints, Sweeney. RInng
8one. tstida@- sprains all Swoolen
Threats, Coughs etc. Save $50 by use
Of one hottie Warranted the most
wonderful RIemisb Cure ever known.
Sold by M E. Robinson Il Bro. drug
Cfst4. (1nlf7ebs7r., ~ n
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Venezuela may insist on paying
what she owes in Chinese silver taels.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26
lr. Wheeler Got Rid Of H;S
Rheumatism.

During the winter of 1898 I was
so lame In my joints, in fact all over
my body, that I could hardly hobbIa
around. when I bought a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Frona
the first application I began to oct
we'll land was cured and have worEad
steadily all the year.--R. Wbee1er
Northwood, n. 7. For sale by Mac,
Kay's drug store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Half-baked ideas usually result in
mental indigestion.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-26

Only one in four of incubator babies
pull through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
SOME NEW BOOKS.


In two volumes, collectively comprising
some 700 pages, Mr. ALAN II. BURGoYNE
examines from both an historical and a
scientific point OF view the subject OF Sub
marine Navigation e. p. Dutton h Coz.
Readers who desire simply TO acquaint
themselves with the history Of the subma-
rine boat from the earliest times to the
present hour need go no further than the
first volume, which. however, includes de-
scriptions of the various types of sub
marine vessels adopted by European gov
ernments and by the United States Navy
together with the authors proposed ar
mx d SubIuersble. About half OF the
second volume is devoted to an investga-
ton Of the Holland submarine boats, and
the rest to a consideration of the theory
Of submarine navigation, which includes
such topics OF discussion as submersion,
stability, form, orientation, direction, So
curity, Availability, motive power and
armament, the adaptability Of various
explosives being compared under the last
named head. The book ends with sum
mary of comments. partly original and
partly quoted. on the military and tactical
value Of the submarine. This is likely TO
remain for some time to come the standard
work on the subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30

We cannot attempt to follow in detail
the history of submarine navigation from
the close of our civil war to the present
hour. but proceed at once to indicate the
authors conclusions regarding the mill
tary value of the submarine. Mr. Bur-
goyne begins by discussing the utility
of this type Of vessel to England. The
determination of the value of submarines
to Great Britain evidently hinges on the
preliminary question whether the policy
To be followed by that Power in time of
war will be offensive or defensive. II ia
pretty generally accepted that the policy
of the British Navy will be TO go out and
attack the enemy. Assuming that such
will be the programme of the British NAVY
Mr., Burgoyne maintains that what the
British Navy needs is not submarines
but submersibles Why, he asks, did the
British Admiralty order five Holland"
submarine boats? He answers, Certainly
not because they want them, for how can
they be of Use to III in the event of Euro
pean war? The only reason that can be
assigned for the step il To que the popular
clanor. six months ago the French
submarines were subject of scorn and
ribald mockery, whereas, at the reading
of the last navy estimates, they had al
ready become lin the popular maginationl
n threat to our naval supremacy" Else
where we read, Then. too. with refer
ence 10 blockGdeS; the strain on the crew
of submarine for two days il enor
mo,is, there being no adequate sleep
ing accommodation on board Life on
n torpedo-destroyer liz to that on a sub
marine as IL Paradise to Hades The
latter life is a bare existence nerve
shattcring, Notwithstanding tension. The
'NarNaF was eXpcrimcntally sunk for
tweIv" hours with her crew: at the end of
that time they had 10 he helped home"
On the other hand. our author holds
that large submersiblc scagoing torpedo
boats have n glowing future He has no
doubt Gat vessels Of this type will eventu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30

he had but TO detach fifteen pounds thereof
Vision was obtained through four-inch
window, fitted with IA inch glass, while,
as in many other later vessels, two jointed
arms were fixed in the sides, by means OF
which objects on the ground might be col
lected and brought to the surface. In 1888.
an apparatus of this kind was used in the
harbor OF Marselles to endeavor TO obtain
some specie from vessel that had sunk
there Thirteen years previously like
machine had been made use of in futile
attempts to secure part Of the gold sup
posed to have been sunk with the Spanish
galeons in Vigo Bay during an action be-
tween the British and combined French
and Spanish fleets. considerable interval
elapsed before another experiment In sub
marine navigation was made In the
GenHeman's Magazine Q74T, an article was
published on "a submarine boat constructed
by man called Symons, which had been
tested on the Thames. 1t took the form
Of galley, with domeshaped roof, and
was immersed through the augmentation
Of weight produced by filling leather
bottles Propulsion was obtained by the
aid OF four pairs of oars, which were
worked i'll joints of CREASED leather Tho
boat was made Of wood and rendered
watertight in the same way as was Van
Drebel's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30

wheel operating paddles fixed on each of
the vessels anks. Mr.. Burgoyne points
out that some of Montgery's theories
were sound, and have been followed to n
certain extent by later inventors.
II has been asserted that johnson, the
would-be savior OF Napoleon proposed
to the Spanish Government, at the time
when Spain was invaded by the French
army under the Due d 'Angouleme, TO sink
the French war vessels in the harbor of
Cadiz by means Of a submarine boat How
ever this may be, there is no doubt that
another inventor, Gen Bosseroles. made
such proposal in 1925, which, however,
was rejected. In 1927. Castera a French
magistrate and also a well-hnown au-
thority on submarine naVigat ion, took out
the first French patent for submarine
boat. His invention differed from that Of
any predecessor in that il was intended,
not for warlike, but for life-saving pur-
poses. His vessel was to be suspended
from surface float, supporting fdnnei,
through which fresh air was to lc COR
veyed by tube. The boat was divided
into three compartments, of which the two
at the extremities acted as ballast tanks.
The central and largest one was the habit
able portion Of the boat. and contained
all the mechanism. The required eleva-
tion was obtained by winding in or letting
out cords by means of winches fixed fore
and aft Of coming tower. Propulsion
was effected either by oars or by wheel.
Mr.. Burgoyne deems Castera's vessel a
model of ingenuity. The surface boat can
be pardoned, he says, because the invention
was not meant to serve as war vessel.
The only dangers to which Casteras boat
was liable were the entry Of water into the
air funnel and the severing of the s,is-
pensory cords, The leather gloves at
tached to the bottom of the vessel for the
purpose Of picking objects off the bed Of
river are pronounced distinctly novel.
A little brochure printed by Castera con-
tans the plan Of submarine trolley. the
body of the vessel being balanced on n
framework swung between two large pairs
of wheels. These wheels were 10 be ro-
tated by system of levers inside the
vessel. Our author considers the design
especially interesting as being true proto-
type of Mr.. l. axes remarkable marine
explorer, the Argonaut.
The colored American., 1903-07-25

The gifted clairvoyant, the great fe-
male wonder, born with the double
(caul) veil, she is of the old ancient
Southern clairvoyants of New Orleans.
She's a living Phrenologist and Physi-
ogomist. She tells plainly what you are
best adapted for in life by reading your
brain and mind. With a grasp of her
hand she gives you coil of influence
to enable you to overcome all bad luck
She has made thousands of homes hap
py. Read the fifth chapter, TX verse of
St. Matt; Blessed are the peacemakerS
for they shall be called the children of
God" She reunites the separated,
makes peace where there is confusion.
Your husband or wife will never become
angry or your sweetheart fOrsake you,
but will love you better and marry you
sooner if you will heed this lady's con-
sultation. Read what several ladies of
your city say, "Yes, we believe her 4
Godsend to our city; NV husband and L
had been separated over year and just
think since [ called on this lady, he re-
turned to-day; we are together and hap
py." This young lady says: The one
loved refused to call or write me;
called on this lady and we are now en-
gagged" You can't afford to miss consult
ing this gifted lady; she is gifted to read
characters She challenges the world to
excel her advice on love, losses, business.
family and financial troubles. Reunltes
the separated, causes speedy marriage
with the one of your choice. No cards
allowed in her place of business; no ones
i'll wishes filled; strictly Christian lady
and depends entirely on her heavenly
gift. If you are painful or ailing, think
you have been witchcrafted, go to see
her She spent eight years in the Jungles
of Africa and has travelled through 81
States doing good wherever she went
Read St. John, 9th chap, SD verse: II
this man is not God he could do moth
ing"
Three parlors so arranged that you
meet no friends nor strangers; every
thing confidential, Owing to 9ncn 1
crowds YOU may call day or night Per,
manent1v located. Send money by postal
order or registered letter.
She certainly is the wonderful woman
of the Goth century. She has made
MANY heart happy through her wonder
ful power. I, for one, as one IN the