The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Professor Joseph combines the pow CTS of the astrologer with the genius of the clairvoyant and he invariably employs his gifts to the best advant- ages. If any resident of Montgomery and surrounding community or visitor thereto has enough information at his hands without being amply reward ed by the fact forms no part of local history.
 One of the things upon which Pro- lessor Joseph justly brides himself Is the high class of his clientele. Those who consult him are the very best peo- pie of this city. not superstitious, fa- natical or ignorant persons. but men and women of ripe intelligence and Judgment. Those who adhere to the belief in stellar influence and those who do not have found in him won- derful reader of unex2ressed thought, and a man with a remarkable intuitive knowledge of the future. He is with out doubt as extravagant a genius as has ever struck Montgomery.
 Primarily, Professor Josech's object In visiting this city was to locate some valuable papers. He was drawn here purely through this circumstance. but embraced the opportunity of his visit to display some of the marvellous pow CTS which have already been exploited In the columns of the Montgomery pa pers The problem presented by the loss of these papers, whose character and ownership must for obvious req sons remain secret for the present. is as intricate as was ever presented to modern wizard. Those documents, which deal directly with the owner ship of a vast estae in the vicinity of Montgomery were lost some years ago, and a diligent search has failed to re- veal their whereabouts.
 Professor Joseph has been studying
 Ia arrival and feels confident that he will be able to locate the papers. This would indeed, be a manifestation of occult power which even the most skeptical critic could not sneeze at. There have been many manifestations of mental telepathy in connection with hidden articles, but the revocery of lost naners is an achievement vouchsafed hv a few men. If Professor Joseph crowns his Montgomery career with the recovery of the missing documents he will command more respect for clajrvoyance and astrology than those nysterious sciences have hitherto en- joyed. though they have not lacked for devotees.
 AS has been frequently stated in the Montgomery papers. Professor Joseph Is a man whose statements need no yerification other than he Is able to give them through his wonderful pow ers There are clairvoyants and clalr- voyants, men with whom chicanery and tr;ckery are cardinal attributes. and men who stand for the highest ideals in those two occult studies. Professor Iosenh if must be truthfully said, em- nlovs none of the mysterious machinery which often serves to make sp1r'tnal manifestations suspicious, He impress es his gifts upon the people who con snlt him without the employment of a
 [. roakes his clients understand that the nowar to read and see hidden things Iies within him. and 1t Is not to he brought into action through the aid or fnanimate influences.
 Therefore it must be said that Pro lessor Joseph is of the very niR nest class Of clairvoyants His belief is that the material heavens have moral inAuence over the earth and its ln = babitants There are some wtseacr"4 who scofY at this idea. not kn"wln E. Derhaps, that the first study Of m" heavens embraced and dominated over every other attempt al science. AS +ro,oev was tho beginning of science, the first encyclopedia of the world. In the ancient ages physicians consulted the stars before they applied potlon' and gave nostrums. Tho cosm"g"nists exnlained the earth by th" inhnenr" "f the heavens. The I"d'lH was h" hrs' hook that lay On"n TOT hl '" i'dl
 AS for clairvoyance, it has both sup porters and enemies. The theory of clairvoyance. however, is lnf"para hl" from A science tnat has s0 firmly i'm pressed itself upon the uHhIIr m'nd as to leave no doubt of its truthtuiursS Reference is made to mes sln"r:sn'. or bvpnotic influence. which "f lat" wears has been demonstrated [" be "s Nir'l" an occult force as one could ""H im- agine.
 unlike impostcrs and If't"nders' Pro- lessor Joseph takes no n'"noE in dn- vance, and positively refuses [" accept any fee if you are not entirely sat isded. All business stricely contlden- tial.
 Ladies and gentlemen can visit MT Joseph without fear of having their confidence betrayed. as he considers his business a sacred trust Prof"ss"r Joseph can be consulted daily at l' south Lawrence Street. opposite post of1ce. Maid in attendance. Hours from g a. m to p. m. daily sundays 10 to 2. Fees l dollar and upwards.