davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17
A NOTED WOMAN.
COUSIN OF LATE u. S. PRESIDENT
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
&c Years of Age, Recommends VinoI fol
Old People.

Via FeOple'
Mrs. Sarah J. WindrOm of 429 w.
Erie ST., Chicago, a member OF one OF
the most distinguished families in the
country, cousin of Zachary Taylor,
twelfth president of the United States,
and grand niece of Alexander Hamtl-
con, who signed the Declaration OF In
dependence, writes:
"Vinol is a Godsend to old people. |
am rs years old, but l feel active and
we'll today, thanks to the vltaliztng eff
Fects of VnOl.
"My appetite is all that could be de-
sired. | sleep we'll and my mind IS
clear, and | am as interested in the al
Fairs of life as | was fifty years ago.
"Wben [ was young cod liver OIL
was dispensed in greasy, unpalatable
form, and 1t fairly gagged me to ge1 1T
down. Vinol is so different, palatable
aud nourIshing to impoverished blood.
81 feel so much stronger, both men
tally and physically, since used Ninol
that | feel it my.dutv as we'll as
pleasure to recommend Vinol as the
Finest tonic l eyer used in my life. a"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17
BRONWOOO BRIEFS.
Happenings of the Week Pithily
Photographed.

The Bronwood Chorus Club met and
organized at Mr.. BerrY's Friday night.
Misses Ida Kenny and Maggie Wells
and Mr.. Morris Dixon were elected
president, Mr.. Geo. Denton secretary
and treasurer, and Mr.. j. L. Cawhern
director and blackboard teacher. Mr..
Cawhern requests that all attend, es-
pecially black board nights. lie has
had lots of experience in music, and
the club will benefit all who attend
Everybody from to 70 years OF age
invited.
Little Miss Hunter Berry entertain
ed about twenty of her little friends
Saturday evening with a Valentine
party. The Valentines were read and
refreshments were served, ard the
occasion was indeed happy one for
the little ones.
Gasoline lights will be put in all
parts of the city and in the business
houses and residences, which will add
much to the convenience OF the'tnWn.
They will be put in by Cawhern Sons
& Co.
Mr.. T. H. Cawhern, of Cawhern &
Sons, our popular contractors, was
here Saturday and Sunday from Ed.
son, where be is erecting several
brick stores and church.
The Epwcrth League was reorgan'
lied Sunday, several young people
Joining. There is no reason why we
should not have a good League here.
Let every body attend.
Mr.. J. NJ. Henry has moved into Dr.
| Chappell's house, and will probably
engage in business here. We cordially
welcome him to our town and wish
him success.
The workmen are pushing the work
on the big hotel and Baptist church
Both will soon be completed, and will
add much to the looks of Brentwood.
MIR. j. A. Campbell, who has posi-
ton in northeast a labama, was called
to the bedside of his little daughter
last week. She is now much better.
Messrs. B. F. Laney and p. A Muir
ray and little Louise Campbell and S.
E. Cook have been very sick, but all
are improving.
Candidates are numerous these days.
We boys can get cigar any time by
calling on them.
Col. and Mrs. Ii. A. Wilkinson ana
DR.. Bowman of Dawson were here
S lndaV.
Mr.. D. J. Denton is in Garrett, Ala,
where he is operating turpentine
still.
Mrs. j. c. Holland visited relatives
in Americas several Gays last week.
Mr.. Cyrus Reynolds of Albany visit
ed Mr.. Cawhern last week.
George Gammage went to Dawson
on political trip Saturday.
Messrs. J. B. Ellis and w. A. Ward
spent Sunday in Cuthbert.
Mr.. Morris Dixon went to Cuthb
last week to visit friends.
Miss Kate Denton is in Macon for
treatment of her eyes.
Mr.. J. T. Cawhern spent three days
at Edison last week.
Miss Tiny Hawkins is visiting home
! folks at Americas.
Mrs. A. j Kenny is visiting rela-
| tiyes at Triton.
John Swain went to Graves Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Elvie Jennings was here Sun
day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17
DROWNED IN PATAULA CREEK.
Prominent Farmer Meets Death in a
Swollen Stream.

John Causey, well-known and pop
uar farmer who resided eight miles
from Georgetown, was drowned in the
waters of the Pataula creek, near Nor
ris station, Thursday night. CauseY
had been TO the station on business
and was late in returning home. After
night he reached the creek, which
was very much swollen from the heavy
rains, and drove too far in before he
discovered his mistake.
His scream was heard in the neigh
horhood, but no one seemed to realize
that there was any trouble. His body
was found Friday morning lodged near
the foot bridge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17

Pursuant to call by Colonel j. h.
Oxford, chairman OF the democratic
executive committee of Terrell county,
the committee met at the court house
Saturday morning and ordered prl'
mary election for the nomination OF
county officers.
The following members of the COM
mittee were present in person or oy
proxy: ]. H, oxford, F. Nasworty, M
E. Jennings, j. J. Hill, G. NJ. Gam
mage, w. B. Dismuke, G. NJ. Harris,
It. w. Haddock, w. L. Chambers,
Johnathan Bridges, c. F. Oxford, j.
D, Lane, J. z. Turner and j. W. Til
ley. Members of the committee ao'
sent were A. j. Baldwin, S. D. Hatch
er, l., D. Gay and w. S. Thornton.
There was considerable discussion
as to the time when the county prlma-
~ should be held, some thinking 1T
should occur before the state prl-
mary and at an early date in April. 1t
was sugg ested by others that the state
primary would very probably be held
at an early date this year and that
the trouble aud expense of two cleo
lions could be avoided by having coun-
W officers nominated on The same daY
that state candidates will be voted for.
This was finally agreed 30, and contra
ry to custom there will be but one prl-
mary in Terrell county this year
Other departures made by the com
snjCtee was the failure to order regis
tration for the primary, and the decls-
ion to have an official ballot on which
will appear the names of only those
candidates who pay the assessment.
Following are the resolutions in full
liking the primary and the rules gov
erning it:
/. That primary election for the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17
OFF TO THE MARKETS.
Dawson Merchants, on Their
Semi-Annual Trip North.

Dawson merchants are on their semi
annual trip to New York and other
eastern markets to buy goods.
Messrs. E. L. Jordan, w. A. McLain,
w. H. Davis, G. w. Dozier and G. A.
Wall left Saturday night, and will
spend three or four we eks in the prin-
cipal markets of the country selecting
goods for their customers.
The merchants of no town carry
larger or better lines of goods than do
those of Dawson, which, together with
intelligent and liberal ADVERTISING,
accounts for the large and growing
retail business of the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17
THE AUCTION OF LOTS.
Small Tracts Brought Fancy
Prices.

The auction sale of lots, including
the old fair ground property, occurred
Thursday. They brought from SD to
Sl75, and the two free lots were drawn
bv Messrs. j. T. Williams aud J. E.
Woods. A supplementary sale was
held Monday morning. The property
is in the negro section OF the city, and
the prices paid were very satisfactory
The auction was under the manage
anent of and was conducted by Mr.. Jos
II. Phillips.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17
FOUND DEAD IN HER CHAIR.
Mrs. Kate Phillips Dies Suddenly at
Albany,

ALBANY, GA, FebruaY 13.-Mrs.
Kate Phillips, a widow, who lived alone
in her residence on Washington street.
was found dead this morning sitting
erect in a rocking chair.
Her spectacles were on her nose and
in her lap were some garments on
which she was sewing when death
came from heart failure. 1t is prob
able that she died at an early hour
last night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17

The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss OF a linn b or even death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger of this may be avoided, howev-
er, by promptly applying Chamber
lain's pain Balm. 1t is an antiseptic
and healing liniment for cuts, bruises
and burns. For sale by Dawson Drug
Co., Dawson; Williford & Co., PARROT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17
Smart lIIiterates.

From the Blakely Reporter.
There are in Georgia 81, 789 Hitter
ates between 10 and Is years of age.
OF these illiterates IA, $50 are whites,
and of the number about one-third
think they "knOw it all"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17

No better rye whiskey at the dlspen
sary than Planters Mary land.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-17
A Mothers Recommendation.

| have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy .for a number of years, and
have no hesitancy in saying it. is the
best remedy for coughs, cold and Group
l have ever used in my family. l have
not words to express my confidence in
this remedy.-MRS. j. A. MOORE,
North Star, Mich. For sale by Daw-
son Drug Co., Dawson; Williford &
Co., Parrot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

II. Toohy. Jr.. of Wayne is at the Moser.
B. 7. Smith OF Nelson. Neb.. is registered
at Horns Hotel.
C. f. Gilman of New York is at the New
st. James.
+. r. Goodc and wife of Decatur ere guests
at tire I.acl-de.
II. V. We'll and wife Of Detroit arc at the
G. w. Jackson of st. Joseph is among the
arrivals at the I.indell.
$. Gui,ermann of New York is a guest at
tho 81. Nicholas.
/ Mendcl and wife Of New York are stay
Ing at the itozier.
Mrs. Clara Pratt Of Chicago is at the
Southern.
Mics Ka,lci Inc sutz of Cleveland. o.. is
A. Limbeck and wife of Denver are at the
Moser.
b. II. Dodd of Dodd City. AK. is a guest
at Horns Hotel.
r. II. Rail- Of Evansville. Ind. is staying
at the New 81. james
W. II. Hams OF Johnstown. Ia. is a; ;he
Madison.
&C Z. Wallace OF Chicago is REGISTERED at
IL. +. Kent of Atticboro. Mass. is at the
81. Nicholas.
$. Fichtenbery Of Chicago is among the
arrivals at the fsozicr.
A. L. Hutchinss OF Kansas City is at the
Southern.
Robert Uhling AMI wife o: Omaha are at
the Planters.
j. :. Clark Of Louisville is az the Lindell.
Thomas l.. Rubey Of La Plata. Mo. is at
the Lacledc.
F. =. Martin OF Blair. Neb.. is a guest at
the Madison.
w. X. Smith and wife Of Hot Springs are
among the arrivals 1t tn. Muse!.
Mrs. Z. II. James anu daughters OK New
York are al Horns Hotel.
H. X. Jackson of Beloit. Wis. Is stopping
at the New -. James.
a. II. Clark and daughters Of Lebanon.
Mo. are guests at the 81. Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
MAY SUE TO GET
KRATz REWARD.
Mexican Police Official Asks $500
for Arresting and OBTAINING
Fugitive BOOdlcr.

Circuit Attorney Folk and Chief OF Police
Kelly are threatened with civil action IN
less they pay the $3.50 reward offered for
the arrest and detention of Charles kratz
when he fled to Mexico. to Regulo Esche-
vcrria of Guadalajara.
E::cheverria is what Is called the Third
Official OF Police of Guadalatara. When
Kratz fed to Mexico Circuit Attorney Folk
offered a reward of $50. while Governor
Dockery set aside $40 as recompense for
the person TO arrc..t and detain Kratz.
Chief of Police Key issued a circular,
sent broadcast Throughout this country,
Canada and Mexico, Offering the reward.
The Third official of Police Of Guadal-
lara received one OF the circulars. He Ter.
sonaliy. he asserts. arrested and detained
kratz, 'lncu:nmunicado." in April. 1872.
until CHIEF of Detectives Desmond arrived
In Guadalajara. In the absence OF a treaty
in which bribery wa, specined as an ex-
traditable offense. kratz was released.
Escheverria AYERS he complied with the
|Nirtt and the letter of the circular. that
a.. himself arrested and detained kratz.
and therefore is entitled 10 receive the
reward.
He has written repeatedly to Circuit
Attorney Folk and Chief of Police kiely
urging the payment Of the reward. lat
he has received no reply, he says. Finally
he wrote to the McAIctn Consulate in ST.
Louis; and his case was turned over to
Joseph Wheiess, attorney.
In the interest of his client, Mr.. Whe-
less has called On Mr.. Folk and Chief
Kelly, without success. Mr.. Folk. Mr..
Wheless says. holds that the reward Is
not payable on proof of the arrest and de-
tention of KratZ. but Is conditional upon
Kratz's conviction. Mr.. Whcless says his
client acted in good faith, arrested and
detained Kratz until the Missouri officers
could reach him." and is entitled to the
reward. despite the fact that Kraft was
later.
Unless the reward is paid to E~scheverria
soon. Mr.. WEeleSS SAYS he will bring suit
for $500 against Circuit Attorney Folk and
CHIEF Kieiy ~ the April term OF the Cir
omit fnIrt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
EMBROIDERY FOR FROCKS.
Palmer the Gown. the the
Charm OF NeedIework.

Thanks to embroidery coming 80 promi--
nently into fashion. the woman with sn
ill-stocked purse and clever fingers Will
be enabled to make az brave an appear
ance as her well endowed sister. En-
broidery Is TO be seen on every gown.
both for evening and day wear. and well
chosen trimming OF this description needs
the very plainest gown on which TO us
play itself.
Indeed. the palmer the gown the great
or the charm Of the needlework. and those
who have long allowed their needle To
grow rusty from disuse are row setting
to it with a will TO make up for past idle
ness in needlecraTt. There are enough va
rieties to please the most eNactng. frofa
the colored embroidery on linen to the
bcjeweling of lace. :,
Delicate tones of color we'll blended and
worked upon coarse linen in graceful de-
signs are delightful and bring out the
workers artictic powers to some purpose
and. as every womau knows. 1t Is the adj
juncts O! a costume which mean so much.
In America many OF the richest women
love their needle and invite their closest
friends to come ard bring their work: In
This way holding the most sociable little
bees" "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
MRS. DR.. GEORGE,


<SGS w
This strange ard wonderful woman is gradu-
ally but surely turning the tide Of skepticism.
Ordained to do what she does. her marvellous
while You look. listen and wonder
TIE FUTURE CAN BE FOREToLD.
Asking no questions. She tells your name n
full. your occupation. whom ard when you Will
marry.
Professional men and women arc awestriali-
apeechless. some say miraculous. Had she
been born in the time OF superst, ,tiOn her work
would have been classel little less than
PAST. Present and FUTURE that / vii
No CHARGE, No CHARGE, No CHARGE!
unless you ind me superior to any Medium.
Palnist or ClairNvyant in this city.
If marriage. sickness. deaths. changes. trav-
els. divorces, separations. lawsuits. business
transactions. wills. deeds. mortgages. lost or
absent friends interest YOU, il yol desire 10 be
more successful. n you desire TO have YOU
domestic trouble removed. your lost love re,
frienGs-in Il word. whatever nay be ynur
troubles. suspicious or desires, cali on ;nis won
sway happier. wiser and ho:der than ever be-
s5.COo CHALLENGE.
And all challenges accepted. and in return
challenges the world. TO any Medium. Palmist
or Clairvoyant that can excel her In her mar.
Vicious revelation OF ones past, present ana
future.
She fully appreciated tho responsible position
In which she has been placed and asks those
who have been imposed upon. humhuegel and
deceived By INSCRIPTIONS. moderated persons
Cwho are claiming This divine gift of ciairroy-
arcy or mediu:nshlp, not TO despair. hut TO
come ard be convinced that she can ne'p You.
She has Others. why not. vou? Endowed with
made it her life study. and has now reached
such Il highly developed condition that she can
read your life Ike a book and give You proper
advice.
Office hours. . a. m. to !. p. m. daily an
All business sacred and confidential.
r DIR. GEORGE 900 Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. Feb. G.-Boston hotel ar
rivals this week are:
Victoria-Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Jamison. st.
Louis.
Parker House-William II. Miller. O. 7. Sell
don. 81. Louis: r. NJ. Card. Freeport. Ill.
Inc Belleyue-Miss +. Be.mGnt. st. Louis
Essex Hotel-C. \. Rolling. \. j. Matthews.
St. Louis.
Youne's Hotei-P. c. Glenn. j. ]. Raleigh. B.
The Tousaint~E. T.. Donxman. Rock Island,
Ill.
Adams IIouse-K. Burns. st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

EEPI BIN STE'INb.
Monroe CITY. Mo-. Feb. 27.-Mrs. verdner
Shfer celebrated hcr ninetieth birthday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. NJ. r. Car
son. to-day. Mrs. Suter has nineteen tiv.
ing grandchildren n nineteen living
Observation-Disclosures. making ihirty-ciGht
living descendants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Newspaper Changes Owners.

Piedmont, Mo. Feb. 21.-The Piedmont
Banner. the local Democratic newspaper.
has been purchased by William n. Lewis.
who has heretofore been connected with
several Democratic papers in Southeast
Missouri. ]. F. Mitchim. former publisher
of the tanner. has gone to El Paso. Tex.
where he will publish an afternoon paper.
The Banner. under MIR. Lewis. will favor
Folk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
At Chicago Hotels.
Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 27.-St. Louis person

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 27.-St. I-oui persons
registered at hotels here to-day are:
Auditoriuni-D. l.. Ballard. {. e. Chase. r.
=; Colby, NJ $. srise9s. g " M McTSnn;, r. n 4.
l.. Roeder. ". c. Townsend. l.. ". Wakely..
Kaiserhof-H. W. Carson: @. N. Clifford. p
Briggs House-A. J. Beidle. ]. $. Faulkner.
E. J. fIofstettcr.
Great Northern-S. J. German. A. w Git
ford. a. s. Jorgesor. ". II. James. G.. q.
Kleinbeck, r. II; Reid. A. c. Tanner. a. J.
sherman Houses. VI. Allen. w ]. Wheeler.
Palmer House,. II. Bianke. X. l.. Farrell.
Grand Pacifc-G. cullen. II. c. Ross. L. l.
Murray. 4. II. Shaw. W. b. Wood. @. II.
Weston
HerTick. u. NJ. Harris.
Prcvoott-J. c. Jameson. c. F. ThieIe.
Victoria-B. NJ. Evans. J. T. Gray, w s.
Eica. &. :. Tripp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
FOR USE.
Thin Tweeda Are in Ureat Demnn nd
for Outdoor Gowns.

Faced CLOTHS and good quality hin
tweeds in heather mixtures are in great
demand for better class outdoor gowns.
Blouse boleros and skirts are. as a rule.
made to match, or II preferred. the blouse
could be of flannel and the skirt OF hecked
tweed. says Woman's Life.
Pelerines and short shoulder capes with
stole ends are as fashionable as ever. and
can either be of velveteen edged with fur
or the entire costume can be made of the
same material. but in any case the pelerine
should be lined with china silk Of some
bright shade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Mis.nurinns In New York.

SPECIAL.
New York. FEB. @1.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from ST. Louis:
!. n. Ripley. J. II. Betts. Navarro: L. Cat
lin. Waldorf: T.. II. TAYLOR. Holland. Z. ".
HoItcamp. Herald Square
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
FOERG'S REMEDY
READ THIS

This is to certify that I bought one bottle %
Foerz's Remedy. December 18th. 1902. for bad
blood. which caused me a great deal OF trouble
/ was not able to hardly work. suffering from
fever continually for six weeks. every ting
would skin my hands IL seems they would no.
cure up. After taking only one bottle Of Foerx's
Remedy I am well from this trouble and an
enjoying now good health. Itake pleasure in re-
commencing this wonderful Foerg's Remedy -
anyone needing a good blood purifier. Wy
address is Princeton. Caldwell Co. Ky.
tSigned) W. B. CAMPBELL
(A,test) J. Z. NALL. Princeton. Ky.
Now don't delay if you have Scrofuia.
Eczema, Rheumatic pains. stiff or swollen
joints. cruptions or c~opper-coiored spots OIL
the face or body. little ulcers in the mouth
or on the tongue. sore throat. swollen ton
sis. falling GU. of the hair or eyebrows and
finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh
aud bones. but go to your druggist and
get a bottle of =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
CROWDS VISIT
kg Mrs. Dn.Lyons
FAMOUS
S$
ls'a Soc, Soc, Soc
3200A Olive Street.

Mrs. Lyons predicted the great floods. AZ
knowiedged by the press and public as the
greatest clairvoyant in the world: twenty years
practice in - Louis. She tells names. gives
luck. and will cause an immediate marriage
with the une you love.
Arc you happy? II not. the relief NAV he in
your reach. There my he estransed domestic
feelings. husband or wife may be Indifferent.
neglectful. one who has been q close student
of human nature for twenty-five years Is ready
to help YOU.
If your lover. husband, wife or sweetheart has
deserted yon. she viii cause n reunion which
will be happy ard lasting. Mrs. LYONS is com
pared TO the guardian angel in protecting you
from accidents. disense, and misfortunes in bust;
ness relations. She will tell YOU how to control
and win the one You love. and give you a bow
erful influence ever those whom you come in
contact with. Locates buried treasures and will
give advice that will be worth thousands to you.
Visit rel snd YOU will never regret 1t. Salts
faction guaranteed. Hours. > to / daily. Sun
day until 5 y m.
Testimonials. no names ever printed:
MY husband came back through your power.
God bless you."-M. j. s.
Il learned to c%9ntrql another person by Ms,
Il got married through Mrs. DIR. Lyons. and I
am perfectly happy."-N. A..
Il was started In business by Mrs. DIR. Lyons
and am doing well."-A. h. V.
II had an evil power over he. Mrs. DIR.
Lyons removed It'd. w. r.
Il invested 500 through the advice OF Mrs.
DIR. Lyons and It has brought ma $500 in less
than ono yenr"-H w G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Committee Summons witnesses.

Frankfort. KY. Feb. G.-Witnesses were
summoned to-day before the Legislative
Committee to investigate charges OF al
legged bIackmail by whisky and tobacco in
terests made against legislators and pub
lIs.,ed in LOuirvillc papers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
ORDER OF COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS.

Q y 1ot-Is LODGE. no. IS. oRpER OF
- columbian Knights. meets every second
and fourth MONDAY at hall Ne, Odd Eel
in,ss- E~,,ilGing. Visiting members Of the order
ar, ALWAYS welcome. Cigars and limitations at
ali meetings. A. D. BROkAW. President.
.Iohn r. Ryan. Secretary. Wells Fargo tx
pieSz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Atlanta Journal tsi,e edited the Palmistry De-
partment of this paper In 1898. of itself a guar
antee Of her reliability. and Constitution.
Louisville Courier-Journal, Nashville. American
and News Cincinnati ENQUIRER. chicago Tri.
bune and Inter Ocean. as to the reliability OF
her statement. Her testimonials from some
Of the most eminent people OF the country are
on exhibition at her office. She always gives
satisfaction and POSITIVELY REFUSES to
take your money unless you are satisfied that
she has told YOU facts.
What Nine. Percy VIII Do.
Give YOU a concise and truthful story Of you-
life. Past. Present and Future. She will give
you practical advice about your business af-
fairs. changes. Investments. lawsuits, wills,
love. marriage. divorce. trouble, surrow-what-
ever makes your life history, Tells what YOU
are adapted for. Diagnoses diseases from the
lines in your hand or by planetary positions and
asneets. She ASKS NO QUESTIONS. She will
tell you what to do to overcome the dark cloud
OF jealousy. suspicion or trouble about Won.
How to gain YOUR hearts desire and your OBJ
tect in life. She will tell YOU II YOU will marry.
II your lover OF Sweetheart. or husband or wife
is true. II. YOU viii be rich. successful ar hap
pv. Travel. children. length OF life. etc.
Health. wealth and happiness may be yours
bv consulting the worlds greatest astroioger
and palrnist. Mime Perez.
Mail readings a, specially, send dime and
birthday ro~ trial horoscoD" to r. Law March,
Manager. Hours. . to 8. Sunday. after 70.