THE GREAT MADAM ELDON.
The World's Greatest Clairvoyant,
Palmist and Dead-Trance
Medium?At Cheraw,
f This Week Only.
Knowledge of the future is
power for the present. On1
y to know is the great desire.
Madam Eldon gives that knowledge.
Remember, jour prospects
today may be your fortune
- tomorrow, if properly handled.
TV TTTin Qi*n In ilnnK*
M. ^v? W? VI ?U \AV?WV ?UVUH <MkMJ *
thing consult Madam El don.
Do You Wish to Know?
How can I bars good luck?
How can I succeed In businoss?
How can I make my home happy?
How can I marry the one of
my choice?
How oan I conquer my rival?
How can I hold my husband's
love?
How oan I conquer my enemies?
JU.VTVT WIU J. UIBUO SUJf UUO 1UVO
joae?
Hew to make distant ones
think of me?
How can I hold my wife'e lore?
Ask Madam Eldon Today.
Are we not in a world of advancement?
- Has not every other
mental h cience advanced also,
and why not-this gift whieh the
One above bestowed upon him
whom He desires? There are
many so called clairvoyants, me,
diums, phys ehologlsts, etc., but
there mast be some real ones.
. Madam Eldon is gifted with
jgajg' this^fceaderiai power whieh God
We here present a few of many
letters which show for themselves:
Box 35, Concord, N. 0.,
June 4, 1907.
Dear Madam Eldon:
As you were so successful
in restoring lost articles, and in
telling persons their past as well
as their future, I want to apply
to you once more for help.
My son's wife has lost her engagement
ring, a diamond solitare,
and I want you to tell her
if possible, as you are so far
away, where it is. She is the
same girl whom you told where
her mother's watch was after it
had been lost six months, so I
'feel sure you can tell me where
this ring is. She doesn|t think
the ring was stolen, but that she
simply lost it. She and my son
have bedn married six months
and as they are not housekeeping
she rides out with him often to
the farm, brickyard and so on
if ia rv/vo^iVvlA "" ? ~
uiua IV 10 JJUOOIUIO Oi9 tUU F1U|^ WHS
quite loose that it was lost in that
way. I have great faith in you
and feel sure that your wonderful
mind will enable you t<f write
For
Dandruff
There is one thing that wilil
cure it?Ayer's Hair Vigor. I
I# la a ?
> w ? ivtuioi owaip-uicuiwiuc.
It quickly destroys the germs
which cau$e this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disappears,
had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a great deal
to you?healthy hair, no danf
druff,no pimples, no eruptions.
The beat kind of a testimonial?
" Sold for over ilzty years."
- Alio miauSotttnn of
Z1 f SAR8APAULLA.
JTllJCTS clmr PKTOua.
I ' f
me just where it is and if so you
shell be liberally rewarded. Yon
certainly told me some things
concerning my life which were
as wonderfsl to me as the finding
Of this ring would be.
Please write me and oblige,
Mrs. R. A. Brown,
joox oo. uoncora, n. u.
Madam Eldon,
Dear Friend:
I am so happy. My Jack is
heme after threejyear's absence.
The reading and advice yon gave
me were'the means of his return.
May God bless you,
Mary A. Joyce.
Dear Madam:
Your predictions all came
true. My wife has entirely recovered
from her illness. You
are certainly a wonderful psychic.
George Olds.
MadamJSldon:
w Lien i called on yon l
was truly a skeptic, but your
predictions hare all come true.
I am now convinced of your
wonderful powers.
Julius Rathbone.*
Madam Eldon,
Dear Friend: t
My husband'has returned.
After two clairvoyants failed you
have succeeded. I wish to commend
you with my heartfelt
thanks and may the Lord bless
you in your work as you are certainly
a deserving prophet.
Your sincer^riend,
Mrs. urk Moore.
July 12,1906.
Madam Eldon, Clairvoyant,
Dear Friend:
Your prediction^jof the
property saved me great financial
loss. All my property was
destroyed by fire, but I have just
received my insurance which is
nnn th VAll rvV? WAn J ? I
vuivugu jruui WUUUtjriUl
advice. I enclose check for $500
as a reward. Without your advice
I would be penniless today.
Your most sincere friend,
M. J. Sheppard.
MADAM BLDON
has rooms in the old bank build
ing, Cheraw, office hours from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
This Week Only.
> ?i
Call For Good Roads Convention.
On Thurday, the 7th day of
January, 1909, all the people of
Chesterfield county who are interested
in good roads are called
UDOQ to meet, in t.ho rVmrf. W/Mioo
at 10 oclock, a. m. The meeting
will be known aa a good roads
convention.
Our representatives want to
get the views of all our people so
they can be better prepared to
make some much needed changes
in our present road law.
E. R. KNIGHT,
Co. Sup. for Chesterfield Co.
i?
Excursion Rates
Via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Account
Christmas Holidays
Tickets on sale December 18th,
19th, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 80th and
81st, 1908, limited to return not
later than January 6th, 1909.
For farther information, reservations,
etc., call on nearest
Ticket Agent or write?W.
J. Craig, Passenger Traffic
Manager. T. C. White Oeneral
Passenger Agent Wilmington,
N. C.
??
Mr. W. M. Terrell, of Oheraw,
S. O., has accepted a position
with the Blalock Hardware Co.
Mr. Terrell lived here three
years and has many friends in
Wadeaborowbo gladly welcome
him back.?Wadesboro Ansonian.
'EfHM
btfr aiim
" Below *#<%!.? Jew
Mian* Mpb'-y v ,
Q0?m m?; w
Heine's P?,ricf r
Oruberrm,; \
Pigs
^kingati
1 Wal
I Death of Uttle W?n Huntley.
Ruby, 8. C-K" 1908.
Fell asleep iwft i1? ?t the
home of her panr ? Mr. and
Mrs. J. O HnntJW*., 3>ec. 11,
1908, Mary UW afirod five
months. 8be w?^611 aariously
ill on Tnesday?1tfaflf tm<T.aU
that loving hat*? * y- bands
could do was doM> t! tPr bat on
Friday morninjfubu Jnlf. past
twelve God's amcPMa <e for her
and
family cemeti^^Htf^ here and
were tenderly auTgently laid to
rest beneath a bAutiful mound
of flowers-to sleejftill the resurrection
morn. jh
Weep not dear mother, father
and loved ones, God mly leather
to yon for awhile thft she might
draw you nearer do Him and
beckoning hands "across the river
wait your coming to part no
more." God has caled her to be
forever A
Safe in the arms of fosas,
Safe on His gentli breast,
There by His love < <ershadowed,
Sweetly her sonl I rat rest."
? >
Miss Elizabeth Wad dill, who
has been visiting ler aunt, Mrs.
Dillingham, in New Jersey, is at
home for the holidays.
I1 ?
STATEMENT OF 1
THE HANK <
Located at Cheraw. S. C
Nov. 21
KESOUtCES
Loans and Discou nts, $283,126.22
Demand Loans 34.000.0C
Overdrafts tempt rary 5,262.35
Bonds and Stocks
owned by the I lank 2.341.3C
Banking House 20.000.0C
Furniture and Fixtures
... 3.750.0C
r? i -rs i jI - "
wmer neai j&staiie i,2Dy.4i2
Due from Banks and
Bankers 14,758444
Currency 2,021.0(
Gold 35.0C
Silver, Nickels and
Pennies .... ... 2,328.61
Checks and C ash
Items 5,539.21
Total $824,421.61
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \
COUNTY OF CHES rERFIELD. f
Before me can ie G. W. Duvall,
Cheraw, S. C., Vj 10, being duly s
guiug vuftwuieuraa a wue conan
books of said batik.
i
Sworn to - an 1 subscribed b
1908.
Correct Attest:
R. T. Caston )
M.W.Dtfval , - {-Directors.
Edward Mel rer, )
^ ' '*? if v>* -
BrEsV/ .
1 Things to
r*< : \ , r
i and new goods from the boat pack
' the many good things yon will find
Oocoanut
Raisins
Currants
Prunes
Dates
's Hams 15 cents
Iters' Cash St
|MW?
The Two Klads.
(By Egbert Hubbard.)
In every business house there .
are two distinct classes of em- ,
nlnvAss ^ ?? ? ? "
f*"#"10' vuo wo may can tne ,
Bunch, and these are out for a
maximum wage and a minimum 1
service. They are apt to regard
their employer as their enemy,
and in their spare time they peraistenly
"knock," They keep
bad hours, overeat, overdrink,
ggrdraw their salaries, aod are *
BWUbskfeet'' at W one day 1
.*d\<
take their cold baths, do their *,
Emersoniaas, join no cliques, .
and hustle Tor the house.
If I were a youth I would not 1
compete in the twelve-dollar-a- .
week class. Like George Ade,
who left Indiana and went to
Chicago in order to get away
from mental competition, I'd set
the Bunch a piece. I would make
myself neccessary to the business.
> tfo matter how "scarce" times
are, there are a few employees
who are never laid off, nor are
their wages cut dcrwn. These are
the boys who make the wheels
go round. And it is isn't
rHE CONDITION OF
!>F CHERAW,
at the close of business
rth, 1908.
LIABILITIES.
I Capital Stock Paid in $ 50,000.00
I
i Undivided Profits,
less current expen>
ses and taxes paid 49,707.34
l
Due to Banks and
) Trust Companies.. 2,434.07
Individual Deposits
\ Subject to Check 172,911.52
[ Cashier's Checks 1,868.70
Notes and Bills Re{
discounted 80,000.00
i Bills Payable 17,500.00
i Total.... $324,421.63
Cashier, of The Bank of Gheraw,
worn, says that the above and foreion
of said Bank, as shown by the
G. W. Duvall.
Cashier.
afore me, this 10th day of Dec.,
E. P. Mulloy, I \
Notary Public. ? |
* x *
' . . " -nr
Cat.
ps knonn to the trade.
I in our store:
Malaga Grapes
Bananas
Oranges
Walnuts
-
per lb. i
ore. J
Phone 82. |
-- 1 Brains
that counts most; it is
Intent. The differenoe is
this: the Bunch plot and plan for
personal gain?for ease and a
* good time. The othsr' kind
work for the house, and to work
Cor all is the only wise way to
help yourself.
A Word to the Wise.
(Merchants Journal.)
Are you laying np stores in
ibess good years against the
X>or ones which may come?
?Hr', ~ " *- ^
luriuflr me Mrrest. uruntn
*f old age win catch yon without
provender.
- No matter who you are, where
you are or how old you are, it is
your duty to save money.
Are you rich now? You may
become poor if you don't save.
Are you poor? You may become
rich if you save. You will
always remain poor if you don't.
Without economy you can't be
rich; with it you need not be
poor.
To have a surplus?capital in
reserve ?is simply throwing an
anchor to windward.
It will prevent your drifting
into the rocks of penury.
If you already have capital,
economy will preserve it for your
use in times of greater need. If
yu have none you can acquire it
by the same means.*
But you must have capital if
\Tan vnnlrl crof. nVionrl finonfiallw
Youth is emphatically the time
to begin to save, but itr is never
too late while your earning capacity
is greater than the
nebds of yourself and those dependent
upon you.
But saving Is a habit, and like
most habits of life, In the great
majority of cases it must be acquired
early if at all.
Indeed, the main object of saving
in early life, is not so much
the actual amount saved, which
may be very small, as it is the
formation of the habit of econ
omy. * '
II is an important moment
when a young man or young woman
begins to lay aside part of
his or her earnings, because
from that moment the person
ceases to be a slavish dependent
and becomes freev independent,
and self-reliant.
If you have not begun to save,
get started.
1
Supervisor Knight was out at
Pleasant Grove church Monday
according to announcement and .
a contract was awarded for the
working up and claying of that
stretch of road known to all travellers
along the road as the
Horteuville sand bed. Mr. O. K. _
Pegues secured theedntWL *"
v