davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

AIR. Billingby Edmond (2) Waller, son
OF Colonel John a.. married Mary
Pendleton, and had four childien-Rcv.
John t3) Waller, Benjamin t3) Waller
Miss Rachel DR.. Nelson CD Waller
married Miss dc Jarnette. William t3l
Edmund Waller married Mary Smith.
Rev. John go Waller was the mos,
noted Baptist minister of his age.
William go Edward Waller married
Mary Smith, and had Stephen a.,
Mary "a, Edmund ~, George (4),
90, Jane (4) married Major Joseph
l.. Hawkins All of these married and
had large families.
Preston-Howard.
The interesting Preston gencalosy
recently published, contains the follow
Ing mention of the mother of General
Benjamin Howard:
Mary Preston t2). fourth daughter
OF John and Elizabeth Preston, was q
woman of superior understanding and
highly cultivated. She married John
Howard. of Virginia, and removed to
Kentucky. where she died in 1914"
The names ofNher children and other
descendants are. given. The marriage
of her son, BENJAMIN, is thus reported
Benjamin Howard, Governor OF
Louisiana Territory, married Mary
Thomson, daughter of the late Stevens
Thomson Mason. of Lopdoun County,
Va, 14th February. ISL"
Mrs. Howard died little over two
years After her marriage. and her
brother, Armistead Thomson Mason
wrote from the camp near Crany
Island. where he was stationed, to his
brother In Kentucky on the 30th OF
May. 1913: Your letter of the 21st
March, containing the affecting intelli-
gence of the death OF our beloved
sister, Polly, found us suffering under
all the agony of grief in which 1t must
have plunged us. Mr.. Lacy's. letter
from you bringing the same melan-
choly information. altho' dated sub
sequently had reached US several days
before. That event has, indeed, struck
q fatal blow at the happiness OF our
whole family. Except the death of our
most vencrated and ever to be Ia
mented father. it's far tho haviest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

and as trees and shrubbery reach n
better size. Its lines will soften, and IL
will be n thing of rare beauty. All
rapid growth variety, and practically
n wonderful picture at all seasons OF
the year
BUILDING HAS BEEN
ENTIRELY PAID FOR
The officers of the Confederate Me-
mortal Association, all of whom have
been extremely active In the notable
achievement. are j. Taylor Ellyson
president: Judge George l.. Christian,
treasurer, and General Robert White,
of West Virginia, chairman of the eS-
ecutive committee. Under their man.
agcment the building was erected, and
is entirely paid for.
gathered from ALL over the South, and
many of the Confederate museums will
send their choicest collections to the
Battle Abbey. Literature has been
gathered from every section of the
world, and 1t will take many hours
to view the wonders of the institute
after everything is arranged.
There will be no formal dedication
of the building. This was decided upon
as matter Of eNpediency, as 1t was
feared that big crowd gathered for
such exercises would ruin the grounds
and shrubbery. The place, however,
will be thrown open to the public dur
ing tn ereunion, which will take place
early in May, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Miss Constance asks: 81 am very
thin and bloodless and want to increase
my weight about so pounds Please
tell me what method to pursue?"
;, Answer: a regular and persistent use
Of three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets
will usually produce an increase OF
weight by aiding nutrition and build
ing up tho flesh tissues. Scores OF
patients have reportedg increases OF
from 10 to 40 pounds from the use OF
these tablets Full directions come
with each sealed package.
Mrs. X. asks: In hot weather my
scalp itchcs terribly, is feverish and
great amount of oily dandruf is pro =
emit. Whatsis good for thisT
Answer: First shampoo tho hair and
then apply plain yellow minyol about
once week as per directions. This
relieves the itching, overcomes the dan
druff and makes tho hair beautifully
glossy. and vigorous. Obtain In or
Jars OF druggists.
Mrs. annie r." writes: MY husband
Is surely afflicted with some kidney
disease. He has become weak and suf-
fers with headache and pains In his
back and groins. Pains are like rheu-
matism. His ankles swell and his feet
seem to be tired all the time. /Somc
days he has chills and no appetite
Please prescribe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

I erai OF the accounts paid by John IT.
! Mason. In one OF them he says: Cen
eral Benjamin Howard died at st.
Louis. and had with him at the time
his nephew. b. ii. Payne, whom he
| took frofn Kentucky. and Judge Alex
ander Stuart. after the death, of Gen.
teral Howard, advanced TO b. II. Payne
! Sol for the expenses of himself and
tho servant and horses OF his uncle In
returning to Kentucky" This sum
was returned to Judge Stuart by Ed
ward Payne and allowed him by How
ards executor"
AT the foot OF another account OF
Mr.. Payne's is the following state
ters (Miss Sally Howard and Mrs.
Mary Parker). OF Benjamin Howard
+. resided with him at his farm, called
! Howard Grove on North EIlSIorn. and
i he rented the farm to Edward g.
Payne. the father OF Mr.. Howard. and
f. his sisters, Mrs. Parker and Sally How
ard continued to reside 1T the man
sion house. and were supplied In va
rious articles by Edward e.. Payne by
! direction Of his uncle. Il. Howard, and
! the within account Is under that in
| stTucslon OF b. Howard. They made
| that their home. but Miss Sally How
ard, after the death OF her mother,
was 4 part of her time with my wife
| and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Wick
life. and was more with them than
| at tho Grove"
The Preston senealogy tells US tina,
| the daughters of John Howard and
| Mary Preston were Elizabeth, who
married Edward Payne: Mary. who
| married Alexander Parker. of LeSlng-
| ton. and Margaret, who married Rob-
ert Wickliffe, an eminentf lawyer and
member Of the kentucky Legislature
Sally Howard is overlooked In the
enumeration. We learn from the How
ard papers that Edward Payne rented
| the farm and mills Of his uncle In
| 1874. ana that In the same year ho
erected distillery on the farm under
an agreement with General Howard.
The bills for General Hownrds fune-
! raj expenses begin with "s5 for sups
pers provided for watchers attending
! the body" The making OF the cof-
fin and finding all materially cost $50.
! Then Jean Louis Marciwas paid So for
! digging the grave. There were yards
|: and yards OF black Grape provided. in
one bill fifteen and half yards of
that Grape" Also the following ar
iIticles were bought for the funeral:
ten yards of black velvet. six yards of
velvet ribbons. eight skeins OF sewing
SILK and six yards Of broad velvet rib
bons." Ten yards OF broad black lare
were provided Tor General Towards
! coffin The funeral, OF course, was
In st. Louis. but In what graveyard
| Is not known.
| Arlnistead Mason wrote to his broth
| err from X. Plain. IL Feb. 1915 The
! death of General Howard was most
(, unexpected and affecting event to me
He was a man for whom entertained
! the warmest friendship and esteem,
and + moreover regarded him as one
Of the most useful public characters
In our country. do most sincerely
IdepIore his loss."G
/ KATE MASON ROWLAND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

second, Mildred Lewis; Zachary as
. Lewis. married Anne Overton Terrell:
Elizabeth t+) Lewis, married, first,
James Littlspage. and, second, Major
Lewis HolYaday: Morning ii) Lewis.
married Rev. VI. Henry: Lucy CD
Lewis. married AIR Ford; Dorothy ca
Lewis. married Christopher Smith:
Waller % Lewis, married Saral,
Lewis; benjamin Cd Lewis. married
Patsy Beckerton.
Mary CD Lewis and Francis Meri-
wcther had Zachary (5), Nicholas (5)
and Mary lD.
John "a, who married successfully
Sarah lverson and Mildred Lewis, had
John 90, married Elizabeth ca;
Charles 90. married Susan K. Waller;
Nicholas CD Hunter, married Anne
Meriwethcr. and Mary (5). married D.
NJ Mer!wethcr. q
John Co Lewis. eldest son OF John
Lewis and Sarah Iverson, married
Elizabeth (?), and had Augustin CO..,
Anne tG) and eBtsy t6)
Nicholas Hunter go Lewis married
Annee Merwether. and had Laura (6).
married Peter Carr: Susan CO., mar
ried Peter Minor; Elizabeth (6), mar
ried Captain Thomas Griffin Buchanan,
and james CO. Minor Lewis.
Mary Co Lewis, daughter of John
t5) and Mildred Lewis. and Wife Of
d. NJ. Meriwether, had Anne Co. mar
ried John Burroughs: Martha t6),
married Robert Pollard: Jane CD,
married John Tunstall; Henry Wood
t6), married Jane Meriwether: Mary
(6), married DR.. Sam Meriwether;
Sarah (6), married David Farnsley.
Anne (5) Meriwethcr, married John
Burroughs, and had Henry f6), Nell
son CO... George t6) and Barham t6).
Zachary ca Lewis son of Mary ca
Waller and Zachary Lewis, married
Anne Ovcrton Terrell, and had Anne
Overton Coz. married Jean Scott;
Richmond (5) Lewis married first
Elizabeth Daniel, and second, Marga-
ret Richards: Cadwallader (5). Mary
(5) Lewis married John Hale; Huldah
co Foulaine Lewis married Waller
Holiday; John (5) Lewis married
John w. Daniel; Eliza CO. Lewis mar
ried Waller Raleigh Daniel; William
t5) Lewis. Addison (5) Lewis married
Mr.. Murdoch; Sarah (5) Lewis married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
One Cause of Bad
Coynpiexion--fhe Cure

."-.t " T . 81 .... 81 IL {. s.
Look at section OF skin under shq
microscope and you Will readily understand
why cosmetics generally in3ure the. COM
plexion." says DR.. H. Robert Mackenzie
The skin. smooth as 1t looks 10 tho naked
eye, under the glass exhibits a lncewosks OF
tiny holes. mouths OF myriads s6os iittls
glands To keep the skin healthy shese
holes must be unobHtructed. that tho persp!.
should the glands DO blocked un with irfi-
tating gritty PARTICLES a common result OF
using powders and creams, Nature retaliates
pimples. -, 10
AS a substitute for all cosrn cites, I recon-
mend ordinary mercolized wax. It not only.
supposed to accomplish. but its peculiar as ]
sornsnt aetion frees the pores from the daily
the deyiralized particles OF surface skin.
This produces natural. healthy. youthfuf
complexion. Ono ounce Of this wax, to be
had at any. drug store. usually sufrices to
rejuyenate the poorest complexion. 1t Is put
on nightly Ike cold cream and washed off
enthusiastically Physician.-Adv.l n s ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
SUFFOLK

suF lfPsfisi e S TING Sors,ss ,Dggatshl
Of CTR. and Mrs N. Lehman n ON on s Bank
Mabel and MIR. and Mrs. John I'M Gsissaiti,.
of Portsmouth: motored to Suffolk this
week to attend the fair, and were guests
Misses Elizabeth, and katharine Primer, Of,
NJ ,.nd sIrs. il. January have sen. GU.
at tn, their home on sunday. go
u Visit TO relatives in franklin.
ds yrkn,s Dnsdo s,s Of P5,yers has
Bunting. near Re!d's Ferry. -
MIR Mr.. oa,. Mrs A. 6 Tripist. Of Batimere
Miss Louise Phillips is tho guest OF Miss
Tenn. Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. ". H.
Mrs. Lena Harrell Brown. of Baltimore.
is , Inc gnest Of sufrolh friends. ;.
~. lack Camp: Of ocala. Fla. visited in Suf-
Nm Mr. s and i, Mrs sni James Camp. of Frank
ca Miss , Lsona Howell. e Fssakl.n; Va, has
Frank W: seiis, Of Elisabeth city S"e y. G..
heS Air. oefn ar os' ss sn nnS friends
folk aayS been visiting a sir. and MRS s Ss
thar Mrs Lehman T s 70 Bank !, Street ).
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. NurIiey. )
Mrs. IL. NJ. Butler aud children left to-day
sor two months stay In Texas -
Miss Louise Phillips entertained last night
a q dinner party at her homo. at Ferry
Point. her guests being Miss Doris Jones
Miss Virginia jenkins, Miss lTf1erese Nurney.
and l. r. Holland. !Allio Cobb and FL. Stew.
In the pariors OF tho Monticello Hote,
on Thursday. Miss Blanche q. Haslett.
/, daughter OF Jethro 3. Haefett OF Eanea.
mond County. became the bride OF Soiiy
Amos Piland OF Suffolk
Miss Ethel Sboop entertained yesterday
Afternoon at bridge In honor OF her suesf,
MISS Dorothy Bancroft \ &. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
: WINCHESTER

WlNCHESTER, VA. November 4-Harry
keckley and his bride. formerly Miss Ger
n j., were rendered large reception on
Thursday evening oy Mr.. and Mrs o. T.
Ritter At their homo the Valley pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter also celebrated the
twelfth anniversary of their marriage. The
lower floor of the house was beautifully dec
GRATED with autumn flowers and potted
plants. Fruit punch and refreshments were
served. and later In the evening a buffet
supper was also givon. A musical program
was one of the features of tho evening
AR. and Mrs. Logan r. Fay. who are
spending the foil and winter at BarneRat.
friends. . "
Mrs. James Epiing and Mrs. Z. f. Rundlcy.
OF Roanoke. Va, are, visiting ut the home
OF the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Remnant and
their children have returned in their auto.
mobile to Shepherdstown, W. Va. ate,
visittng Mr.. and AIRS. A.; Holmes Berry
Miss Anna Bitter. of Washington, Is here
as the guest OF Mrs. George II, Kinzei
Mrs Charles RidEeiy White and her young
SON.. OF Catonsvlle Nd. IRE visiting al
the home of the formers mother, Mrs. II. II.
Hiss Virginia whlsaon has returned from
visit 20 friends at Edinburg, Va.
MIS- John w. ATleek and her daughter
MISS Aladge Affleck. have returned from a
yislt 70 the formers mother, Mrs. u. S.
MT. and Mrs. T. b. Ailemong, of Fagers.
town. Nd. have returned to their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
AMHERST

ISpseiaI to Tho Times Dispstch.1
AMHERST VA, November i1--aiiss
Mary c: Ellis left on Tuesday for omaha.
Ncb.. where ehe will spend the winter. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill Sandidge have
returned from their wedding trip. which
was spent at Asheyille, N. c.
work In the clerks offico In Madison County.
has returned to Amherst. n -
Ezra y; Feinbers. OF Now York was in
Sheriff w. H. Wheeler. OF Nelson County,
Sunday. n 800 ,
Misses Mary Martin and Elizabeth Baum
garten. OF Lynchburg. were recent gueeta
OF Miss RosRlie Harrison!
Bessie Whitehead spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bernard Jordan OF Tye River 80
this week. 4.5 80
ing the Amherst High School. .sse
Rev L. II. Early and Rev. M. L Will
Ing tho annual session OF the Virginia Com
:, 3; L Evans Is spending a week In New
York. .. $3.50 q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

aftor u motoring trip to winchester asa
y yna,,nSy; whore they visited family con.
Miss Lena g. Gore has returned from an
extended visit 20 relatives and friends In
Sir. and Mrs. harrington Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. X. Golden Donaldson, OF Wash
in6to0, who have been at the White SULPHUR
Springs. arrived here this week in theji.
motor cara. and were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs W.IR Lucas at Hotel Evans Sii-TE-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Hunter and child, OF
Roanoke Va. We're hero this week on q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
Waller.

Waller.
1t is hard TO get the Walters en-
tirely straight. but, as this is the most
elaborate Waller genealogy we have
ever acquired, we will print it in full.
Colonel John Waller, son of William
Waller, was born in England, married
Mary Key, came TO Virginia as early
as 1886 and brought with him a seal of
the Waller family arms, which is still
In the possession of one OF his descen-
dants, Waller Holiday,
He had John Waller, who married
Dorothy King, and lived for while at
Enfield, King william County, Va. He
had Mary (3), married Zachary Lewis:
Edmund (3), married Mary Pendleton:
John ca. married Agnes Carr; Thomas
l3), BENJAMIN (3), married Martha
Hale, and Colonel William (3) Waller.
married Anne?
Mary (o) Waller and Zachary Lewis
had Ammo az Lewis. married Hon.
George Wythe; Mary a. Lewis, mar
ried Francis Meriwether; John (4)
Lewis mprried, first, Mary Iycrson. and,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
---'.----eS7---
Genealogical Notes
Queries and Answers
Address all communications to
Genealogical Editor, The Times
Dispatch.

We hope one appeal for interest in
and information concerning the old
houses in Virginia Will not be in vain.
and we beg that persons in every old
county will aid us in this work.
Editor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15

Answer: The symptoms indicate de.
arrangement Of kidneys and should not
be neglected. would advise balmwort
tablets, compound we'll suited to such
cases, Obtain. In sealed tubes with
directions for home use.
C. Q. C. asks: ~ am constipatea.
tongue coated, have headache Dizzy
spells, and Indigestion sometimes
Answer: l advise that you begin
ns1ng suPherb tablets not
act on the liver. Kidneys and bowels
and tend to keep the blood pure by
arousing the ellminative functions.
Relief should follow quickly.
Secretary" writes: "I have pains in
my spine and frightful headache in
back OF head, fainting spells, twitching
ness. loss of appetite and strength,
and. In fact, am a has been when 1t
comes to performing accustomed work
and duties. Please advise"
Answer: In all such cases the assimi
lative functions have not kept pace
harmless tonic treatment is needed. 1
find three-grain cadomene tablets UNI
eXcelled and astopisliingly beneficial in
such cases and advise them for you.
Mrs. G. w. b. asks: II suffer III eatly
in hot weather owing to too Jnuch fst.
Can you advise me Ola good reduction
ronledy?"
Answer: Any weil-stocled pharmacy
can supply you with 5-grain arbolone
tablets, packed In sealed tubes with
full directions for use.- These tablets
have proven wonderfully effective in
reducing abnormal Observation-Disclosures t.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-30
Consolidating Act Rules

The Oklahoma Supreme Court de-
cided last Saturday that the act Of
the 1913 Legislature in combining the
offices Of county clerk and register
Of deeds, and consolidating the var
ious county offices does not apply to
counties of more than thousand
population. According to this ruling
1t would appear that the consolida-
tions are not effective in this county.
Candidates for office in Bryan coun-
fy before the primary election were
governed by the act of the legisla-
tors and no nominations were made
for the offices absorbed
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-30
President wilson's Check.

w. w. Jeter, of Boswell, cashier
OF the State National Bank of that
city, was in Durant this week and
had a check in his possession which
he exhibited with much pleasure to
his friends. The check was from the
President OF the United States and
vas signed by the President himself.
The check was for $50 in payment
OF bale Of cotton for which the pres
ident paid ten cents per pound. This
was the first bale that was sold to
the president at ten cents per pound.
The check was made payable to the
Boswell Cotton Warehouse Co., and
was chock number $50. The bale is
being stored at Boswell for the presi-
dent.
The idea of applying to the Presi-
dent Of the United States to purchase
q bale of cotton at ten cents per
pound was first thought of by G. s.
Boswell. Charles f. Lynch and w.
W. Jeter. officers of the Boswell
Chamber Of Commerce wired the
president asking him to purchase a
bale of cotton at ten cents per pound
from fullblood North American In
dian and the president Immediately
wired an answer.
Yesterday, the signature on the
check was compared by Ed Rines of
this city and was found to be the
presidents own writing.
Mr.. Jeter prizes the check highly
and will have it framed and placed
showing the progressive spirit of the
Boswell Chamber of Commerce.
This is the first check that has
on exhibition in his bank at Boswell,
ever been received here. signed in
person by president OF the United
Stats,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-30

The Corporation Commission has
set November as the date for the
hearing of a number of complaints
from various parts OF the country
as to charges made for the ginning
OF cotton. The ginners seem to be
insisting on ginning fee Of 1e 2-s
cents per hundred pounds Of seed
cotton and 800 for bagging and
ties. per bale. The commission rec
ommends charge of 80 cents per
hundred pounds OF lint cotton and
$1.00 bale for bagginR and ties.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-30

in case a sale is made may be pres
sent ent at said time and place and
file their bids for same.
1t is further ordered that copies
of this order be posted in three pub
lie places in said Bryan County, Ok
lahoma. and copy of same be de-
livered to the probate attorney at
least ten days before the date set for
the hearing thereof and a copy be
published for two weeks in the Du-
rant Weekly News of Bryan County,
Oklahoma.
Witness, J. L. Rappolee. Judge OF
the County and Probate court Of
Bryan County, Oklahoma. at Durant
this the oath day of October 1914.
J. L, RAPPoLEE.
County Judge.
w. B. stone, Attorney.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-30
WILLIAMS WILL
WIN EASILY
(Continued from Page l).

(Continued from Page ID.
Republican nominee, can be quickly
counted. whereas, the Jennings align
ment with the opposition will cause
hundreds of members Of that party
to desert the party and vote for the
obviously strong candidate, Judge
Robert l.. Williams. "
Further, It is believed by reason
which party did not exist at the time
yf the Progressive ticket in the fielo
Oklahoma elected its present govern
or. the Republicans will poll light
er vote in behalf Of Mr.. Fields than
Joe McNeal received In 1910, while
the Democratic vote has remained
practically intact.
While 1t is thought that the So
cialist candidate will receive more
votes than were received by the par
ty's candidate at the last election.
that vote viii not cut any figure in
the general election.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-30


New York, Oct 29.-Another SEN
sational decline in foreign exchange
was the most important financial de-
velopment today but announcement
that the new Federal Reserve sys-
TEN is to become effective on Novem-
Der 16, and that the cotton situation
is in process Of satisfactory solu-
tion also served to stimulate conf
dence. n
General trade conditions in the
West manifest an improved tone,
due chiefly to the enormous handbag
of cereals. Sentiment there IS moro
confident, the feeling being that the
crisis. SO far as itseffects that coun-
try, has passed. N A
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-30
Early Morning Fire.

Fire at O'Clock Monday morning
gutted the confectionery store of 2.
ID. Lamb. on Main street, near Sec
ond Avenue, entailing a damage to
the stock and fixtures OF about 2
thousand dollars. and damage to
the building of about 5000.
Both losses were partly covered
by insurance. The barber shop of
I. w. Ballard. next door, was dam
aged somewhat by smoke and water.
The fire is supposed to have origin
ated from an electric light wire in
the rear of Lambs store.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-30
PROF. ALDEN

A gifted magnetic prophet, astrol-
oyer and clairvoyant, comes to Du
rant highly recommended by press
what your past experience has
public, and scientists. No mater
what your past experience has beer
or how deep in troubles you are, h,
guarantees to help you or to make
no charge. To convince the public
to his line OF development. befor,
you utter a word, he tells you your
full name. age, names friends, enc
mics, how to overcome the love o.
ed, stiles lovers quarrelssfrOyel.
one you desire, re-unites the separ-
ated, locates absent friends. and bur
led treasures. In fact IL you intenc
to make an important step. call to
day and convince yourself before /.
Is tool ate. Everything secret and
confidential. Strictly reliable anc
permanently located in private home
and parlors, sos West Main street
For the next five days he will give
all who bring this ad his original test
reading for soc. Hours 9 a. M. tC
p. m. Sundays included. Ad.a1wl