The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09


Professor Weber combines the powers
of the astrologer with the genius of the
clairvoyant and he invariably employs
his gifts to the very best advantages. If
any resident of Birmingham or visitor
thereto has sought information at his
hands without being amply rewarded the
fact forms no part of local history.
One of the things upon which Prof.
Weber justly prides himself Is the high
class of his clientele. Those who con-
suit him are the very best people of
the city, not superstitious, fanatieal or
ignorant persons, but men and women of
ripe intelligence and Judgment. Those
who adhere to the belief in stellar in
fiuence and those who do not have found
in him a wonderful reader of unexpressed
Thought and a tuan with remarkable
lntutlve knowledge of the future. He is
without doubt as extraordinary genius
as has ever struck Birmingham.
Primarily Prof. Webers object in visit
ing this city was to locate some Valu-
able papers He was drawn here purely
through this circumstance but embraced
The opportunity of his visit to display
some of the marvellous powers which
have already been exploited in the col
umns of The Birmingham Age-Herald.
The problem presented by the loss of
these papers, whose character and own
ership must for obvious reasons remain
secret for the present, Is as intricate as
was ever presented to modern wizard
These documents which deal directly with
the ownership of a vast estate in the
vicinity of Birmingham were lost some
years ago and q diligents search has
failed to reveal their whereabouts.
Prof Weber has been studying every
phase Of this problem since his arrival
and feels confident that he will be able
to locate the papers. This would, indeed,
be manifestation of occult power which
even the most skeptical critic could not
sneeze at. There have been many man.
ifestations of mental telepathy in con-
nection with hidden articles but the
recovery of lost papers is an achievement
vouchsafed to a few men, If Prof. Weber
crowns his Birmingham career with the
recovery of the missing documents he
will command more respect for clair |
yoyance and astrology than those mys- |
ferrous sciences have hitherto enjoyed, |
though they have not lacked for de- |
lvotees.
= AS has been frequently stated In The |
Birmingham Age-Herald, Prof. Weber Is |
Nan whose statements need no veri-
fcaNon other than he is able to give them
through his wonderful powers. There are /
clairvoyants and clairvoyants, men with
whom chicanery and trickery are car
dinal attributes and men who stand for
the highest ideals in those two occult
truthfully said, employs none of the
mysterious machinery which often serves
to make spiritual manifestations sus-
picious. He impresses his gifts upon the
people who consult him without the en-
poyment of a single mechanical agency.
In fact, he makes his clients understand
the power to read and see hidden things
lies within him, and Is not to be brought
into action through the aid of inanimate
Influences.
Therefore. II must be said that Pro-
fessor Weber is of the very highest class
of clairvoyants. His beliefs is that the
material heavens have a moral influence
over the earth and its inhabitants. There
are some wiseacres who scott at this idea
not knowing perhaps that the first study
of the heavens embraced and dominated |
over every other attempt at science. As |
trology was the beginning of science, the |
first encyclopedia of the world. In the |
ancient ages physicians consulted the |
stars before they applied portions and
gave nostrums The cosmogonists ex-
planned the earth by the influence of the
heavens. The zodiac was the first book
that lay open for all to read.
AS for clairvoyance 1t has both sup |
porters and enemies. The theory OF clair |
voyance, however Is inseparable from |
science that has so firmly impressed it.
self upon the public mind as to leave |
no doubt Of its truthfulness. Reference Is
made to mesmerism, or hypnotic inf1u- |
ence, whi,h of late years has been dem
onstrated 70 be as virile an occult force |
as one could we'll imagine.
Ladies need feel no hesitancy In visit
Ing Prof Weber as Madame Weber meets
all callers in his reception parlor.
Hours from $50 a. m. to p. M. daily
and Sunday.
At Hotel Morris, near Union Depot.
rooms IA and IS; one flight. Ladies'
entrance or take elevator.