davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Headquarters for Florida Oranges.
 Jos. Manegold G Co.
TEACHERS LICENSED.
Board of Examiners Passes on
 eral Applications-

Board of Examiners Passes on Sev-
 eral Applications.
 The State Board of Examiners has ex- amined the papers and granted additional licenses to teach in the public schools as follows:
 Blount County-Emma Hunter, Susie G. Rogers, W. J. Robinett, Thomas A. Mur- phree. J. w. Steele.
 Chiffon County-Ada R. Askins, Elijah Robinson, Gotie Lewis, Jessie Armstrong, Mary Olsen.
 Choctaw County-Rena Sims.
 Conecuh County-Claude Culpepper, Ja- nie Belle Jones.
 Coosa County-Ada T. Thomas. Hannah E. Howells. Lou Ella Lee, Matte Mo Kinney, J. w. samuels, Walter R. Loones.
 Cullman County-J. A. Miller, Brit Rog- CTS Hattie A. Wallace. J. W. Edmond son. Matte Howard, William Luther, Lydia Brindley. Lola Winton. Matte Scott, s. A. Edwards, J. F. Sandlin, Kit tie Holland
 Henry county-J. B. Espy, Ruth Brad ley, T. NJ. Fleming Mary P. Clarke, Sam ford Clarke, F. A. Tony I. T. Trawick, Charles T. Campbell, James M. Jones, J. H. Owens.
 Jackson County-Abbie Allison, Mollle A. Porter. Roda c. Neher. W. L. Harper, Helton Neher. Adams Anthony. William Cooper
 Lamar county-D. J. Wheeler, Efhe May Lacy.
 Limestone County-Walter H. GroOms, Sarah Phelps. Lythian Griffin. Altha Culps. Nellie M. Thompson, Mamie N. Kenney, Nora Drake.
 Macon County-Rosa B. Blackman, Lucy Bush, George W. Henderson, Cora E. Williams.
 Madison County-Beulah Smith, Mrs Space Kellogg, E. T. Durham. Mae Braz- elton.
 Marengo County-George Bryant, E. c. Carr, H. N. Carter. s. c. Carson, A. E. Craig, Mrs. M. R. Jackson.
 Perry County-Mrs. Fannie A. Pugh.
 Pickens County-Viola Moorhead.
 Talladega County-Hannah J. Mallory Ida L. Elston.
 Tallapoosa County-D. D. Crawford Bennie Smith. P. A. Ramsey James I. Ford. Edna Shannon. G. M. Burnett Hattie Gross. Kathleen Willis. J. E. Coker. W. c. Tussells, Nora Greene H. E. Hutcheson. Rachel Baste. Tuscaloosa County-Maud W. Morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
JUDGE JONES TO SPEAK
WILL ADDRESS SONS or CON-
 FEDERATE VETERANS.
Distinguished Jurist and Soldier Ac- cepts irvitation-Commander
 Owen ppointed Chairman
 of Important Committee.

Hon. Thomas G. Jones, Judge of the Federal Court and former Governor of Alabama, will deliver an oration to the Alabama Division, United Sons of Con- federate Veterans. at the annual reunion of the Sons in Birmingham on Novem- Der 1.
 Judge Jones is himself a veteran of the great war. He served with distinction in the army of the Confederacy from Alabama. He was several times com mended for gallantry in the face of the enemy. His bravery and soldierly quail lies were most highly complimented by Gen. John B. Gordon. Comander-in-Chief of the United Confederate Veterans. on whose staff he served during the great conflict.
 The addresses of Judge Jones upon me naorial occasions have attracted national attention His address to the young men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Cox, Richmond, Va; pr. Patrick H. Nell. Clemson College, 8. C.; pr. Walter L. Fleming, Morgantown, W. Va, Dun bar Rowland. Jackson. Miss; Ed Porter Thompson. Jr., Frankford. Ky; w. Ar mistead Collier, Jr.. Memphis, Tenn; w. F. Jones, Elberton. Ga.; R. B. Haughton St. Louis. Mo; Homer D. Wade. Waco Texas; Rev. J. M. Gross, Vinita. l. T.. Duncan U. Fletcher. Jacksonville, Fla; w. H. Mcclellan, New Orleans. La; Prof D. Y. Thomas Conway. Ark; l.. s. Boyd Washington, D. C.; J. Mercer Garnett Baltimore, Md; Marshall D. Haywood. Raleigh, N. C.
 By order of
 "Wm. Mel. Fayssoux,
 Commander in Chief, U. s. c. V. "W. Covington Hall,
 "Adjutant General. U. s. c. "" The comittee is the most important committee of the Sons as the work of the Sons is largely historical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
MONTGOMERY AT REUNION.
Confederate Veteran Camps to be
 We'll Represented.

Well Represented.
 Montgomery camps of the Confederate Veterans will send large delegations to the annual reunion of Alabama division, which begins Nov. 4. in Birmingham.
 Camp Lomax has appointed delegates. aIternates and sponsors.
 Judge J. B. Fuller, commander of the camp, yesterday announced the official list as follows:
 Delegates-C. A. Lanier, William Bur ney. R. P. Grigg. J. T. Cook. George E.. Brewer. J. M. Carmichal, w. H. Mayhem. T. H. May.
 Alternates-Geo. W. Beers. J. A. Calla- way. Dennis O'Connor, E. G. Fowler. J. T. Giddens. G. W. Hailes, W. E. Hay good, S. B. Widen.
 Ex-Ohicio Delegates-John W. A. Sam ford D. M. Washburn. Paul Sanguiette, W. B. Jones. George Ely, Amos Jones. J. c. Chambliss, A. F. Dix, J. M. Riley, John A. Kirkpatrick. Chas. P. Rodgers
 Sponsor for Camp Lomax-Miss Ellen Ready Lawson. of Matthews; maid oi honor, Miss Mary DeYampart MeriwetheI of Showdown.
 The delegates from Camp Falkner have not been appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Montgomery, Ala,
Friday October 16, 1903.

LIIudy OCtUDV4 AOj 4OV~' Messrs. Thomas & Gunter, Agents, Fire Association of Philadelphia, City:
 Dear Sirs-I wish to express my thanks for the prompt and satisfac- tory adjustment made me on my policy of insurance written by you in the above company, covering on my dwelling and household furni- ture, which was destroyed by fire Saturday, October 10th.
 The fact that I am in receipt to- day of check in full payment of this loss shows, without further comment, how very prompt your company set ties its claims.
 Yours very truly,
 Paul Sauguinetti.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
German Princes Confirmed.

Potsdam, Prussia. Oct. 17.-Prince Au- gust William and Oscar, respectively the fourth and fifth sons of the Emperor. were confirmed today at the Friedens- kirche. in the presence of the Emperor and Empress and other members of the Imperial family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Headquarters National Macaroni Company" Ask your grocery man for the best on earth.
 The celebrated Gold Medal brands Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, Yer micelli and fancy paste fol soups.
 JOS. MANEGoLD & CO.,,
 Wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
A Silk Sale Doubly
 Interesting.

s~
 Attractive, first, because they are brand-new Silks ct just the sorts most wanted right now. DoubIy tempting by reason of prices that you'd never expect to be so low at this season.
 te inch wide T affeta at 49c yard. P inch wide Veloor at 49c yard;
 worth 75c. ,.. 20 inch wide Louisine at 6oe yd3
 worth $t.O0. ...b P inch wide Liberty Satin at $1.00
 a yard; worth $t.50 20 inch wide Wasp Printed Pom
 padour at $t yd; worth $f.75.
 And These Black Silks. 4 P inch Peau de Cygne, worth
 $t.OO, at 75e. P inch Peau dc Cygne, worth
 $t.39, at 98e.
 2t inch Peau de Soie, worth $1.t0,
 at 85c. A inch Peau de Soie, worth SIPS,
 at 98c.
 to inch Taffeta, worth 65c., at 49c. Guafan teed Taffeta, worth 85e.; at
 69c.
 P in, Taffeta, worth $f.o0; at 85c. Yard Wide Taffeta, worth $l.25,
 at 95e.. Exquisite Ribbons.
 When looking for a novelty in Ribbons your thoughts naturally turn N. & ,M.- ward, and you will admit our gathering includes the most beautiful ribbon---when you see it. This word of sorts and prices: Zibeline, in ali eolors, 6-inehes wide,
 60e. a yard.
 Glace nusion, P shades, 6-inehes
 wide 60e. a yard. Ottoman I Two-toned, 6-inehes wide,
 60c. a yard.
 Dolly Warden Persian, 6-inehes
 wide, $t.O0 a yard. "Taffeta bosdered with Panne Er-
 mine" 6-inehes wide, $t.W a yd. Warp Printed Plaids, 5-inehes wide,
 75e. yard.
 A new shipment of the ever popUlaf
 Wash Taffeta in the mueh want
 cd shades of Navy, Brown,
 Heliotfope, Black, Cardinal Roy al and Castor.
 3 IA inches wide at 12e. a yard. 4 inches wide at j5c. a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
New and Stylish Hats

True, you expect fine Milli- | nery at Nachman & Meertiefs | 1.-the finest made in Montgom- | cry. And you are never dis. appointed. It is one of the brides of our business, and one of the great successes.
 The creations of our own capable workroorn stand side by side with the higher priced pattern hats; and 1t is pleasant to hear your favorable com ments about them every day.
 But we meet your wishes in | moderate prices quite as broad ly. Impartial critics tell US that there are no hats in all | Montgomery between $l.50l and $10 that compare with the IN. & M. hats at these prices.
 But, no matter how little you pay, you get refined, correct, stylish, well-rnade hats here always. See those short back sailor shapes
 of Scratch Felt, with Bell Crown,
 trimmed with paon Felt quill
 and san-metal ornamens at \ $t.50. K Rolled sound Felt Hat with Asa
 tan bow of polka dot crnbroid-
 cred cloth and jet ornament at
 $2.O0. . Amazon Shaped Walking Hats of
 Rough Felt, trimmed with velvet
 ribbon, handsome wings and Jet
 ornament; at $2.25. Large Flare Picture Hat made of
 Felt folds button-holed with silk,
 trimmed with velvet ribbon,
 sosette and quills at $3.50. ! Very Special. Lithographed Pillow Tops m beau-
 tiful new subjects, on best art
 denim, soc kind at 25c. See
 window display. P inch Down Cushions, eambrie
 covered, easily worth s % at 59c. Pillow Girdles, large assortment,
 can match any pillow top, reg
 tlas price 39e. at 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Nachrnan & Meertief.

Splendid values just 1ohen yoa need fife goods $ paf of the S[achman 6 Meerief store policy that is constantly creating ne1o friends. x % #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

body. At 7:S0 D. m, he will preach on "The Greatest Thing in the Universe"
 Meetings will continue Monday even ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

Headquarters for the National Biscuit Go. s full line of Cakes and Crackers.
 JOS. MANEGoLD 6 CO,
 Wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

The largest cast iron pipe ever turned out in America. 1t is asserted. was recently com pieted for a Philadelphia contract. calling for pipe five feet in diameter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
For stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Laxo Pills are a mild, gentle and re- healthy and normal action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels. and to correct habitual constipation. Druggists. % cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Silk Petticoats.

0llA T CItlCOd(S.
 The most comprehensive line, made of the highest grade best wearing Swiss Taffeta; extra wide and generously cut with not a skinny garment in \ the lot.
 All of them new styles and designs black and all the new eolorings SAYS to $20.
 We are Montgomery Agents for the celebrated Niece patent ad- jtsstable yoke Undesskifts" made of finest mefcerized fabrics in en- tirely new effects $t.50 to $500 each.
 Eiderdown. 90 in. wide all wooL every want cd shade worth 40c at 27c yd. Table Linens
 and Towels. 65c Table Linen at 5Oc-this k an all pure linen, silver bleached Damask, 60 in. wide, will bleach white in few washings, regular price 65c this week at soc. 35e Towels at 23c, all linen Dam ask Towels with knotted fringe, and two rows of drawn work, regular price 35c, this week at l 23c.
 $t.50 Table Damask at $f.fs. 72l in. full bleached, double sa- tin damask, elegant line of Pat terms, regular price $t.50 yasd at I $t.15.
 $t.25 Napkins at $l.00 dozen, fulI k bleached, 5-5, all linen, Table Napkins, regular price of these is $t.25 dog. this week at $t.00. Gloves. A famous beauty expert says I that every woman who desires I handsome hands, should wear gloves constantly in the outside I air from October to April. | Good advice. When you think |of Gloves think of our three I superb brands, a glove trinity E that has never been equalled. The sIncomparable Alice,r real kid, stylish splendid wearing, $t.OO. The sHte Jouvin." An aristo- cratic glove, yet, withal, one that I has an ever increasing host of I friends$t.50 and $t.75. The "Fownes" Glove. Backed bv years of honesty, if 1t is a Fow- nes it's right $t.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Cloths for Tailored
 Suits and Skirts.

Suits and Skirts. Wide cloths in mannish weaves of eheviots, tweeds and coverts have the call this sea- son. We have them all-and they are grand values. Broad Cloath in all shades, worth $t.25 at 3oe.
 Zibe1ines and Homespuns, worth $t.35 at 89c. Habit Cloth, worth 75c. at 49c. Granite Cloth, worth 60c. at 39e. Sheetings, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads. A few of the special values in Bed clothing. If you have need in these lines you will find these offerings right in the Fall season, very good news. Staple goods from the best known manufacturers, though at prices that cannot be match ed elsewhere; it will pay you to buy for future needs. t0-4 Pepperel1 Bleaehcd Sheeting
 at 22c. yard.
 72x90 Unbleached Sheets, soc. kind at 37c.
 45x36 B1eached Pillow Cases at IOe. Crochet Bed Spread, fulI large at
 73c. Sfx90 Bleaehcd Sheets, of extra
 heavy cotton, the kind usualfy
 sold for 75e. at 59c. 90x90 hemstitehed Sheets, same quality as above, usual price $t.O0, at 75c. IA Bed Spreads, Ma rseilles Pat terms, usual price $I.50 at $i.t9. | Warm Underwear for Women AP Children. The buying time has come; the assortment was never bet ter; the prices never as low for the right kind of warm, reliable ! undergarments. We have every kind you can ask for-| in either Union Suits or Separ- ate Pants and Vests. Onita Cot Jersey Ribbed Pants
 and Vests in white or gray at 25,
 47, 73, 98e. garment.
 Union Suits at AZ, 73, 9S, $t.25,
 $1.50 a suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Wornen's Wraps.

was very kind of the aabe gentleman who controls the wah phone that may expect cooler weather Monday But continues few days longer the ore+houghtfd and trouble because size and color by buying these tomorrow
 all suool Kersey Top Coats P and 30 long, either box back demy fitting; eoars velvet trimmed sleeves; altogether pretty garment you could wish Tan Castor Black Bu Brown and Garnet $850 the wo this sale only $5.47 each
 Tailored Dresses.
 We showing entirely line, which came by Saturdays express The business doing this department beyond expectations The stock changing; each days brings models that naty and exclusive.
 Two hundred Suits priee-range of stages will make you marvel tomorrow. 0
 eovers-the style will please you sure At $15 at $17 50 at $2000 $2500 $30O0 at $500 Get acquainted with this department means procuring high For Evening and Reception Dresses.
 Panne Chiffon Cloth the and abri this hea H engng silk material with rich lstre these white cream, light blue, pink nle lac maz black 48 n wide, $5O
 Point Esprit charming fabric for evening gowns we have all shades, AS in wide the 85c quality 65c yard
 We also showing very handsome exclusive novelties in paternenehs plain and fancy embroidered Nenons full wanted shades prices range $1.5O to $z.50 yard
 Crepe Chene; the popular abr-the rich Panne Crep quality in dainty evening shades; 98c worth SIPS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22

ent situation. We believe that this
movement is a nucleus around which
will ultimately be gathered the cot
ton and tobacco farmers of the
South and Southwest; but, in the
event of less happy results, l have
been authorized to say that at least
eighty-seven of us are here to stay.
Now, brother farmers, the question
is this: Are you going to remain cold
and Indifferent in these matters?
VIII you longer allow prejudice or
malice, or an i'll feeling toward any
one who may be interested in a plan
of relief for himself and you, to pre-
vent you from performing your plain
duty to your profession, and what is
more, to your family? Rest assured
that pressure of this kind will be
brought to bear, but I do not believe
you are going to let your enemies
thus deceive you, and if you do, may
God pity you, for the man who can
lie down quietly and sleep while his
loved ones suffer on account of such
Indifference sorely needs the care of
a very tender hand.
Well, Mr.. Editor, I am quite sure
that the provocation for writing so
much of a letter has been fully sat-
isfed, and will conclude by inviting
a thorough Investigation of our
methods by all who may be inter
ested. Let us hear from some one
from each county in the State, either
through the columns of The Progress
sive Farmer or by private letter.
Address all communications to the
undersigned.
CHAS. E. FULLER,
Cor. Sec. F. R. E. Association, Ep-
som, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22

they would soon find that Raleigh is
ready to pay a fair price for a good
article, but when their unculled,
bruised and poorly packed apples
come in competition with apples
from the North that have been
handled and packed right, they can
not expect to get much for them.
W. F. MASSEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22
Packing Apples Properly
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:

I notice on our markets this sea-
son a barrel-shaped crate made of
laths, with a partition in the middle,
which is being used for the shipment
of apples to this market from the
western part of the State. A poor
er thing for the purpose could hard
ly be contrived. 1t is utterly i'm
possible to pack the apples tightly
as they should be packed in such a
co~ntrivance, and the laths, intended
for ventilation, / suppose, merely
answer the purpose of sharp edges
for cutting the fruit. The apples
being loose in this barrel are jostled
about in the rolling of it, for it is
certain to be rolled from it's shape.
The only package for shipping APP
pies is a regular barrel, in which the
head can be forced down so as to
press the apples together and pre-
vent their moving. in the package
In shipment. Tight packing is of
far more Importance than ventila-
ton. Then, too, I notice that the
apples coming from the Western
part of the State are, as usual, I'M
culled. Little apples and big apples,
red apples and green apples are
dumped into the receptacle, and
most of them were evidently shaken
off the trees and bruised. Then our
Western friends wonder that apples
they ship bring so little on the Raj
eigh market. If they would use care
in the gathering of the fruit, pick
ing all by hand and hen ship only
prime specimens properly packed,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22

NTEN Every one who intends to
AN handle Bee Boxes and sup
plies mex spring when 1 Will be too busy to
attend to you properly, to order now, when
I have plenty of time. l handle the most
practical and complete Bee Box in the world
for the production of fine comb honey. Price
complete, s. 90. Eight per cent. of If order
is filed at once with cash
WALTER L. WOMBLE, Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22
THE FARMERS REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATION.
A Unique Organization Which Is Win
ming Favor in Vance County.
EditOr Of The Progressive Farmer:

Accounting W pTOI4ASC3
inform you of the progress that has
been made by "The Farmers Real
Estate Association" and by the way,
I suspect the last born of all farm
er's organizations now extant. L
shall be very glad if you will allow
me enough space in your paper to
give to its readers a brief history of
this new and determined movement
of the farmers.
About seven weeks ago there was
a circular call issued by several prom
inent and influential farmers of
this vicinity, for a meeting o -farm-
ers to consider some practical plan
upon which to organize themselves
into a more compact and effective
body than had been hitherto done.
In one week from issuance of said
call we were in session with thirty
seven charter members, having an or
ganization regularly differed and
ready to receive new members. The
Hon. W. B. Daniel, of Vance Coun-
ty, was made permanent chairman,
and the landowners within a radius
of four miles are active members al
most to a man. Besides this there are
several branches now in working or
der. Suffice to say that within six
weeks from the conception of the
plan over half a million dollars in
real estate was represented in the Or
~ganization, which amount is by sew
eral times a larger fund than would
be required to handle the entire crops
within the territory mentioned above.
Now, five can do this, why is it that
every other community in the cotton
and tobacco belts of the Union can
not do the same9
Of course, it viii be inferred from
the name of our organization that
no one is eligible to membership ex-
cept an owner of land, an agent for
lands having a legal capacity to trade
on the same. However, u declara-
ton of purposes is broad enough in
every way to take care of the oman
with the hoe" In all our plans
special provision is made for the
tenant and laborer.
In all probability our first effort
will be in the direction of the reduc-
ton of acreage in the next crop,
thereby curtailing the output of farm
products, and that, when accomplish
ed, means nothing less than control
of markets for said products. We
contend that there is nothing I'M
reasonable in this proposition since
the merchant prices his goods, the
manufacturer his wares, the lawyer
his counsel and the doctor his pills.
Let me ask you, Mr.. Editor, if a logi-
cal pursuance of this principle would
not allow the farmer to price farm
produce? True, we hope to accom-
plih a great many things other than
space will permit us to mention here,
but realize that our first need is COM
plette organization.
While willing to admit that self
praise is half scandal" we steadfast-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each State
Zone in this county requ1red) to represent
and advertise old established wealthy bust
ness house of solid financial standing. Sal
airy $21.OO weekly with expenses additional,
ali payable in cash direct every Wednesday
from read offices. Horse and carriage fur.
nished when necessary. References. En-
close s~elf-addressed envelope. Colonial, 1872
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22
THE REST LTNIMENT FOR EN-
LARGEMENT OF ANY KIND.

Carrie, Va, jan. ~, 1910.
The Lawrence-W Williams Co., Cleve-
land, o.:
I was induced one year ago by my
family physician to try COM
BAUITS CAUSTIC BALSAM. A
fine mule that had an enlarged hook
that all other liniments failed to help
at all; after using two or three ap-
plications of Caustic Balsam added
$500 to it's value. Afterwards used
it for another one with bone SPAWN
that was so lame he would give out
in one days drive. Gave one months
rest, and the mule is well. So [ am
proud to say GOMBAULTS CAUS-
TIC BALSAM is far the best lini-
ment that I have found for enlarge
ments of any kind.-J. @. DIXON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-22
NOW READY!
A FINE LITTER OF
BERKSHIRE PIGS.

Best American blood, topped with best Eng
lish blood. Price, IS 90.
H. H. WILLIAMS, Chapel Hill, N. c..
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco
Gail, corner Market and Third streets; open
until y O'Clock every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICEs-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until $3.50 p m
300 Fsves street: open until $50 p. m.
S33 NcAilister street; open until $3.50 p m
Cl5 Iarbfn street: open until $3.50 p. m
1881 Mission street. open Till 10 p. m.
eeel Market street. corner Sixteenth; open
until g. m
Iu6 Eleventh street; open until 3 p m
lU9G Valencia street; open until p. m
Northwest corner .oC Tweuty-seconde and Ken
lucky streets: open until . p. m.
2a00 Fillmore. street; open until p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
PROFESSOR PAUL DESTINE.
The First REGISTERED Trance Clairvoyant and

! do hereby soemnly agree and guarantee TO
make you no charge If l fail to call you by
name, tell your occupation and what you called
for; promise TO tell you whethers husband,
wife or sweetheart is true false: / V u tell
you how ~ gain the love of the one yo,. cost
desire. even though miles away; in fact, l will
tell you every hope, fear ambition better
than you can tell yourself; will straighten out
your affairs and give you luck that sue
cess in love, marriage. business, mining, spec
ulation, health. recovering buried treasures
lottery, employment and better positions: no
matter what trouble you may have call and 1
viii help you charge nothing for my
ices. 81 this week
32e-O'FARRELL sT.-S26