The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 21, 1909, Image 6
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Thursday, January 21, 1909
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SHORT LOCALS.
i'
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
There was a large crowd in town
last Monday, and business was
brisk.
The new store of Mr. Henry J.
Brabham, Jr., is receiving the finishing
touches.
Dr. H. F. Hoover has made considerable
improvement in the interior
of his store.
Toung men get your green hats for
they are stylish. You can find them
at C. R. Brabham's Sons.
T*-r> TJ T71 Wrk?v<?r rf>npivpH a hand
PJk/4 JlJL A X4VV f V* vvv* * w ?
some soda fountain this week, and
is putting it in place in his drug
store.
See the new ad. of Madam Eldon,
palmist, in this issue. She will be
here all this week, on the lot next to
postoffice.
See the new ad. of H. J. Barb ham,
. Jr., in this issue, fie will move into
| " 'his new store this week, and his new
yy goods are arriving daily.
, For ox blood and wine colored
shoes call on C. R. Brabham's Sons.
They have them for ladies and gen>
tlemen as well as for children.
Mr. Willie E. Free, a son of Clerk
|p' of Court C. B. Free, stood the examination
recently and is now an attorney
at law. We wish him success.
jpM p.-\ See the new ad. of P. H. Loud in
|? . "I this issue. He will exhibit his Eu.
reka cotton chopper here on Tuesday,
the 26th instant, at the court house.
< Think of it, the famous "Fay"
| . stockings for ladies and children are
P?*:':*how being sold in Bamberg. You
\ean find them at C. R. Brabham's
fe.- / 8ons.
ifcvS The Woman's Christian Temper*
;* ance Union will meet next Tuesday
If afternoon at four o'clock in the Bap
"J tlBt church. All me members are
U: * urged to be present.
?. . ..
$ V * It you want tne news or namoerg
during this year, take The Bamberg
Herald. Only one dollar a year so
v- far, but we get the dollar or you
doa't get the paper.
^ ' Clean cotton rags wanted at The
^ Bamberg Herald office. We will pay
three cents a pound. Bring them in.
Bring rags' which will do for wiping
machinery, not scraps.
?./. Those who attended services at the
Methodist church last Sunday night
were delighted with the duet rendei
jfe.-x ?d by Miss Pearle Counts and Mr. C.
$?> W/Rentz. It was greatly enjoyed by
all.
f Some one said that you could find
most anything you needed in the
r: hardware line at C. R. Brabham's
Sons. They are going to carry a
|??.-;X large line of this class of goods from
' how on.
pi;.,. Miss Bessie Sellers, of Denmark,
fe-:; %as married to Mr. M. C. Diamond,
?'*, of Barnwell, at the home of the for..
mer on last Sunday, Rev. Cox perLk
forming the ceremony.?Barnwell
| Sentinel.
X" : Notwithstanding the fact that we
g|y, do not send. The Bamberg Herald on
\ credit, our subscription list is larger
to-day than ever before. It has infe
fin: creased steadily all the time, and is
|;jg > ?till growing.
X ; The McCaskey system of keeping
accounts is equitable. It protects the
customer as well as the merchant.
W- ' It's right. We use the McCaskey.
f k D. A. KINARD & CO.
In his address last Sunday Rev. J.
r;.-v- L. Harley asked that a number of
- . Bamberg people go to Columbia
Wednesday to attend the public hearing
on the prohibition bill, and it is
likely that a number attended.
C. F. Rizer at Olar received a car
load of mules Tuesday of this week,
direct from the West. Don't you
need a first-class mule to make your
. crop with this year? If you do, go
to see him. He has the stock to suit
you, and will make the prices right.
Gold Band brand hams only 15c.
the pound at D. A. Kinard & Co.'s.
These are guaranteed. Try them.
Bamberg county"s representatives
fared very well in the matter of committee
appointments. Senator Black
is on commerce and manufactures,
mines and mining, and medical affairs.
Mr. Garris is assigned to ways
and means, banking and insurance,
and federal relations. Mr. Riley is
on railroads, internal improvements,
and mines and mining.
The ladies are especially invited to
call and see the entire new line of
goods at the 5 and 10 cent store.
We have received this week another
shipment of Waterman's fountain
pens. We can suit anybody, as
we carry three dozen pens in stock
all the time. All points, sizes, etc.,
at $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00,
and $6.00. Come in and let us suit
you with the best fountain pen on
earth.
HERALD BOOK STORE.
Helmet brand breakfast bacon only
16c. the pound at D. A. Kinard &
Co.'s. Try some for DreaKiast. n s
fine.
We are greatly gratified at the
growth of our subscription list. In
the last few months we have put on
over one hundred new subscribers,
and they were all for cash. too. The
circulation of The Herald* is more
that double what it was a few years
ago, and we are still growing. We
are grateful for this increase, and it
shows that the people apreciate the
paper, for we get cash in advance.
We have carefully selected a line
of goods for the household use.
Don't fail to call and see our line at
the 5 and 10 cent store before you
buy.
Last Monday a petition was circulated
in town and was largely signed.
This petition was addressed to Senator
J. B. Black, and asked that he
vote for the prohibition bill now before
the general assembly. Heretofore
Senator Black has voted for the
dispensary system, but he will no
doubt heed the wishes of his constituents
if he is convinced that a majority
of the voters of this county want
State-wide prohibition.
New line post cards just in at The
Herald Book Store. Come in and see
them.
Best granulated sugar 25 pounds
for $1.40 at D. A. Kinard & Co.'s.
We lead in low prices on best groceries.
Will be glad to have your
order.
The Herald Book Store received
this week a new lot of stationery,
blank books, tablets, etc. Remember
that we can supply your wants in
stationery, office and school supplies,
school books, etc. *
There seems to be something of an
epidemic of mad dogs in this community,
and it would be well for city
council to require all dogs to be shut
up for a few weeks any way. Several
dogs supposed to be mad have been
killed in town during the past few
days.
We understood some time ago that
the citizens of Blackville township
were circulating a petition asking for
an election on the question of voting
themselves into Bamberg county, but
we have heard nothing of the matter
Wa simnose the Droiect has
died out.
Mr. J. W. Stokes went to Tennessee
last week, where he bought a
fine car load of horses and mules
for G. Frank Bamberg. The load
arrived Monday of this week, and if
you want an extra fancy horse or
mule, go to see him without delay,
as these are right from the blue
grass country.
New Advertisements.
H. J. Brabbham, Jr.?Down on the
Bay.
Bronson & Grant?Meat Market.
H. J. Brabham, Jr.?For Sale.
P. H. Loud?For Sale.
Madam Eldon?Palmist.
G. Frank Bamberg?Car Load
Horses and Mules.
J. B. Brickie?Watch Lost.
Prohibition Addresses.
Rev. J. L. Harley, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of South
Carolina, spent last Sunday in the
city. In the morning he made an
address in the Methodist church; in
the afternoon at the Baptist church;
and at night at the Methodist church,
the Baptist congregation holding no
service at night on account of Mr.
Harley's address.
Mr. Harley is a strong and convincing
speaker, and he has the facts
as to the liquor business in detail.
He made fine addresses at each service,
and his argument for prohibition
was about the best we have ever
heard. There is no doubt but that he
won many converts for prohibition.
Bitten by Mad Dog.
, Tuesday afternoon Chief of Police
9. A. Hand was out with a subscription
list to raise money to defray the
expenses of Mr. Bullin Wilson to the
Pasteur Institute at Atlanta. Mr.
Wilson is a cotton mm operative, aim
cannot afford the expense of the
trip. He was bitten by a puppy last
Saturday night, and-it is supposed
the dog was mad. Some time ago a
strange dog bit some puppies belonging
to Mr. Zeigler Hutto, and one of
these he gave to Mr. Wilson. Last
Saturday night Mr. Wilson had the
dog in his lap playing with it when
it bit him on the finger. It had been
acting strangely for several days,
having something like fits, but no attention
was paid to it nor to the bit?
until Sunday, when it died. Then
its strange actions for the past few
days were recalled, and Mr. Wilson
began to get uneasy because of the
dog having bitten him. He left for
Atlanta Tuesday night.
County Expenses.
Mr. H. D. Free has made out an
estimate of county expenses for the
ensuing year for the guidance of our
legislative delegation in fixing the
tax levy. The statement shows that
the total expenses of the county for
last year were a little more than
$19,000, and the estimate for expenses
this year is $19,035.00, and
of this amount $10,895.00 must be
raised by taxation.
The taxable property of the county
is $2,901,740, and three mills will
raise $8,705.22. There was a surplus
of over $6,000 on hand last
July when the anual settlement was
made, but this surplus grows less
each year.
Killed by Prominent Farmer.
Reidsville, Ga., Jan. 18.?Asa
Roundtree, a well known citizen, was
shot and instantly killed this morning
by George Andrews, one of the
most prominent and wealthy planters
of Tattnall county. The men, it is
stated, engaged in a controversy over
an alleged account Andrews held
against Roundtree. Hot words led to
a personal encounter, following
which Roundtree procured a shotgun
and began firing at Andrews, who
barricaded himself behind a mule.
The first shot fired by Roundtree
struck the mule. Andrews drew his
pistol and shot Roundtree, killing
him instantly. Andrews owns valuable
farming lands west of the
Ohoopee river, where he resides. The
attack made upon the planter was
unprovoked, it is stated..
Andrews at yutc sumvuuviv.u ?w
the sheriff here.
The animal behind which Andrews
shielded himself was killed. It was
the property of Roundtree.
Want Cotton Clothes Worn.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 18.?At a largely
attended meeting of the Georgia
division of the National Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union,
which opened here to-day, a resolution
was adopted calling upon all
members of the national organization
to wear a uniform suit of cottor
clothing while at work on the farm
A committee will take'the matter ir
hand for the purpose of perfecting
the scheme. The union, it is stated
has a membership of 3,000,000.
Following an address by J. p
Campbell of the United States depart
ment of agriculture on the agricul
tural demonstration being done b:
the government under the directioi
of Dr. S. A. Knapp, resolutions wer<
adopted highly commendatory of Dr
Knapp's work. A committee was ap
pointed to consider the plan of *
central warehouse as proposed at th<
New Orleans meeting.
(
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
Preaching service every Sundaj
morning at 11 o'clock and evening
at 7 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. 0. J
Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Welder
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursdaj
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Woman's M. U. meets Wednesdaj
afternoon after each 2nd Sundaj
after preaching service.
Observance of the Lord's Suppei
the first Sunday in each quarter.
Mrs. Sojourner, of Blackville, mel
with and addressed the W. M. U. last
Wpdnesriav afternoon in regard tc
Sunbeam and Young Women's Societies.
A good attendance of the
ladies of the church greeted her, anc
it was decided to undertake the organization
of a Sunbeam Band. Mrs
Lewis and Miss Pearle Counts were
appointed to take the matter in hand
A meetlhg for organization will be
held at the church Friday afternoon.
The pastor preached Sundaj
morning from the Master's word:
"Ye are the salt of the earth." He
said that as salt must be applied and
rubbed in to overcome the tendencj
to decay in meat, so Christ meant
that his disciples should make theii
influence felt in restraining and
checking the tendencies toward
moral corruption of the world.
Next Sunday night the pastor will
take up again his series of sermons
on the future state, beyond death.
His theme Sunday night will be:
"The final state of the wicked."
Rev. J. L. Harley, Supt. of the
Anti-Saloon League, brought Qui
some startling facts and did some
good work for civic righteousness. II
is to be hoped that our fair State will
soon wash its hands of the liquoi
business. If men will have liquoi
and get drunk, let them do it as thej
gamble and steal: under the ban ol
law instead of by its protection.
Barnwell Baptist Association.
There will be union meetings or
Saturday and Sunday, January 30th
and 31st, beginning at 10:30 a. m., al
Joyce Branch, Reedy Branch and
Ghent's Branch churches.
PROGRAM.
Topic No. 1. A general survey ol
the home mission board and its
fields.
Topic No. 2. Work among the
roreigners m tne ciue?. ,
Topic No. 3. Mountain Missions
and schools.
Sunday-school Rally. Topic: Importance
of teacher training.
First Division?Joyce Branch:
Introductory Sermon?John K
Goode.
Topic No. 1?F. M. Hauser, A. P,
Manville, Jeff Grubbs.
Topic No. 2?W. G. Britton, R. R,
Johnston, R. M. Mixon.
Topic No. 3?R. Burckhalter, F.
M. Hauser, J. K. Goode.
Sunday Morning?Sunday-school
rally?Speaker, R. M. Mixson:
Missionary Sermon?W. G. Britton.
Second Division?Reedy Branch:
Introductory Sermon?W. M,
Jones.
Topic No. 1?D. L. Roton, I. H,
Hutto, J. <X Sanders.
Topic No. 2?W. C. Baxley, W. T.
Cave, E. L. Sanders.
Topic No. 3?J. H. Sanford, J. C,
McMillan, W. E. Edenfield.
Sunday Morning?Sunday-school
rally?^Speaker, J. A. Jenkins.
Missionary Sermon?J. D. Pitts.
Third Division?Ghent's Branch:
Introductory Sermon?0. J. Friar
Topic No. 1?W. R. Smith, E. H,
Grayson, C. B. Free.
Topic No. 2?S. P. Hair, W. D. McMillan,
Dr. J. B. Black.
Topic No. 3?S. G. Mayfield, J. B,
Hunter, C. C. Ellzey.
" 1 TT_anVl Art1
sunuay iviurums?ouuuaj -dv/uuv<
rally?Speaker, C. W. Rentz.
Missionary Sermon?W. R; Smith.
Valentine cards a specialty at the
5c. and lie. store.
May Buy Seaboard. 7
Washington, Jan. 18.?It is being
breathed about here to-day that th(
trip of Mr. E. H. Harriman, America's
Napoleon of transportation, tc
the South at this time has to do witt
his efforts to get possession of the
Seaboard Air Line.
Mr. Harriman was in Washingtor
yesterday, spending several minutef
to hours here, closeted in his room ai
the hotel. Then as mysteriously h<
departed and report comes from Au
gusta this afternoon that he is ex
pected there. Mr. Harriman is ?
mysterious man at.times.
The last time he was in Washing
ton he told me he came to show hii
10-year-old boy, Roland, the city, anc
that Roland was especially interest
ed in the animal heads on the wallf
of the president's private apartmem
at the White House. That was jus
prior to Roland's father's dramatii
initiation into the Ananias club, anc
this time Roland did not take a lool
at the fascinating animal heads. Mr
Harriman now owns in his own nam<
a little over $154,1)00,000 worth o
stock in the big railroads of thii
country, nearly 10 times as much ai
any other man and this does not in
elude holdings in numerous subsid
iary railroads. He does not come t<
Washington for nothing, and he dOGl
not go South for his health. He con
trols the Illinois Central railroad ii
l the Middle West.
The Illinois Central's chief compet
, itor is the Louisville & Nashville
* which is managed by the same groui
I as the Atlantic Coast Line. It woul<
be an advantage for the Illinois Cen
i tral to have in the Southeast the Sea
. board Air Line, which is the chie
l competitor of the Atlantic Coas
r, Line. The Seaboard is now in th
, hands of receivers, but the recen
statement of its earnings give th
. impression that it is not in such poo
- condition as has been reported. It
- stock has recently had a slight rise i
r consequence.
1
^ It makes you mad if you think yo
. owe your merchant $7.00 and find i
- is $12.00. Under our McCaskey syt
i tern, when you think it is $7.0(
3 $7.05 is just a nickle too much.
D. A. KINARD & CO.
' -" v. ;-.v ' ' .v
%
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
J SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
. State News Boiled Down for Quick'
I leading? 1 'a: agraphs About
' Men and Happenings.
r Advices from Columbia are to the
effect that Judges Hydrick and
r Watts seem to have the lead for asr
sociate justice, while the race for I
chief justice seems to be between
. Judges Jones and Gary.
Ex-Judge J. F. Izlar, who has been
t president of the Bank of Orangeburg
t for a number of years, has resigned
> on account of his failing health, and
- Mr. W. N. Scoville has been elected
i president, with Dr. J. G. Wannal
maker vice president.
President F. N. K. Bailey, of the
I S. C. C. I. at Edgefield, has been elect
ed president of the Orangeburg Col;
legiate Institute, and will take charge
't of same next summer, or rather at
the close of the present session. We
f do not suppose that thsi means he
will leave Edgefield, but that he will
, manage both institutions. Mr. Peterson,
who has been in charge of the
r O. C. I. for the last few years, it is
. said, will go to the up-country and
. take charge of a school to be organic
ized.
I Legislative Doings.
[ Columbia, S. C., Jan. 15.?The
j introduction of prohibition bills in
both houses of the general assembly
and the arrangement for the inauguration
of Gov. Martin F. Ansel, which
. will occur at 1 p. m., Jan. 20, are
j perhaps the most interesting matters
J considered during the week, after
the permanent organization of both
[ branches.
As usual, a large number of new
. bills have been introduced in each
r house, but as yet these have had very
little consideration.
The question of the kind of water
that is to be drunk by the memi
bers caused probably more debate
than any other subject yet brought
L up.
[ Senator Carlisle, of Spartanburg,
of course, thought that owing to the
1 well known good qualities of Glenn
Springs water the sergeant-at-arms
, should be instructed to purchase a
supply of it, while Senator Weston
s regarded "Columbia water" as good
as the best, which could be had at
! very little cost. Senator Sullivan, of
Anderson, suggested that the health!
giving qualities of "Williamston water"
and that a liberal supply could
' be had without cost. The same subject
was given much consideration in
the house, Representative Olin Saw-,
yer rising to a question of personal
privilege to speak on it.
Finally, both houses decided that
Columbia water was gooa euuugu
and that ,fbrand" was officially
adopted.
For the office of chief justice to
. succeed the Hon. Y. J. Pope, resign1
ed, the race seems to have narrowed
down to Associate Justices Jones and
Gary. The race for associate justice
promises to be interesting. Names of j
Circuit Justices Richard C. Watts and
' D. E. Hydrick are mentioned oftenest
for this place. Others spoken of
1 are: C, M. Eflrd, Lexington; George
Johnstone, Newberry; W. St. Julien
Jervey, Charleston; ex-Gov. John C.
Sheppard, Edgefield; Gov. M. F. An
sel, T. P. Cothran, Greenville; J. P.
. Carey, Pickens; Circuit Judges Gage
1 and Memminger.
It Is not yet known when the elections
will take place.
In the Senate.
It required but one hour for the
business of the senate on Thursday,
' including the reading; of the gover-J
nor's message, the passage of several
resolutions and the introduction of a
number of bills.
*" nfParail a rmnlll.
senator ncsiuu uu?ivu *> .?
tion providing for an appropriation
of $300 to erect a memorial in
Blanford church, at Petersburg, Va.,i
! to commemorate the memory of
South Carolinians who fell there. It
also provides for a commission. The
memorial was signed by Mrs. Robert
? D. Wright, of Newberry, president of
5 the South Carolina U. D. C.; Mrs. T.
C. Dreher, Mrs. Sarah H. Smyth, Mrs.
' S. P. Brooks and F. M. Farr.
1 Regarding the time for the election
5 of a United States senator to succeed
the Hon. Frank B. Gary, whose
1 term expires March 4, next, a resolu3
tjon tQ fix the time was referred to
t the judiciary committee. It is likely
i that Jan. 26 will be the date.
On Saturday the senate held a very
" brief session, but refused to adjourn
1 until Wednesday, as the house agreed
to do, and will convene Monday
" morning at the usual time.
3 The senate committee on finance
1 made a favorable report, with
" amendments, on the bill providing
3 for increased salaries for State offi?
c cers. The amendments yruvmc.
t Governor, $4,000; comptroller gen3
eral, $2,200; assistant clerk to comp*
troller general, $1,250; superintendc
ent of education, $2,250; assistant
adjutant general, $1,250; attorney
5 general, $2,250.
f Senator Otts, of Cherokee, offered
3 the prohibition bill in the senate,
3 while the measure in the house is
" being fathered by Richards, M. L.
" Smith, and C. A. Smith. These gen3
ciemen are regarded as the leaders
3 for this measure.
2 In the House.
On Saturday the governor sent to
- the assembly three special messages
!? conveying the resignations of Chief
P Justice Y. J. Pope, L. A. Sease as
^ trustee of Clemson College, and
" Arthur Kibler as trustee of the State
- Colored College at Orangeburg.
f After a brief session Saturday
t morning the house adjourned until
e Wednesday noon.
t Besides the introduction of a nume
ber .of new bills little else was acr
complished in the house,
s
n . Legislative Notes.
John R. Harrison, of Greenwood,
is mentioned as a candidate for diu
rector of the penitentiary,
it Senator Wharton has been added
i- to the committee on railroads and in),
ternal improvements,, and Senator
Montgomery to the committee on /education.
' ~ ****** " * ' "v
THE GREAT M
THE WORLD'S GRE
PALMIST, DEAD-T
Look, Listen and V
Turned Away
Proph
Knowledge of the future is power
for the present. Only to know is the
great desire. Madam Eldon gives
that knowledge. Remember, your
prospects to-day may be your fortune
to-morrow, if properly handled. If
you are in doubt about anything con
suit Madam Eldon.
Do Tou Wish to Know.
How can I have good luck?
How can I succeed in business?
How can I make my home happy?
How can I marry the one of my
choice?
How can I conquer my rival?
How can I hold my husband's
love?
How can I conquer my enemiefl?
How can I make distant ones
think of me?
How can I hold my wife's love?
Ask Madam' Eldon To-day.
Are we not in a world of advancement?
Has not every other mental
science advanced also, and why not
this gift which the One above bestowed
upon him whom He desires?
There are many so-called clairvoyants,
mediums, psychologists, etc.,
but there must be some real ones
Madam Eldon is gifted with this
wonderful power which God gives
to few people. Can help you if you
consult her.
We here publish a few of many
letters, which show for themselves:
Box 35, Concord, N. C.,
June 4, 1907.
Dear Madam Eldon:
As you were so successful in restoring
lost articles, and in telling
persons their past as well as the future,
I want to apply to you once
more for help.
My son's wife has lost her engagement
ring, a diamond solitaire,
and I want you to tell her if possi
ble, as you are so lar away, wnere n
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 the
ring is. She doesn't think the ring is
stolen, but that she lost it. She and
my son have been married six
months and as they are not housekeeping
she rides out with him often
to the farm, brickyard and so on and
it is possible, as the ring was quite
Madarr
WILL BE HEBE FO]
ij. A. B AT
Comnlete Stock o
!Lowiiey's Che
Fancy Teai
High Grade Picl
Bottled s
-ii ?Courteous Attention
KINARD'S
'PHONE NO. 32
[Ask For a Coup
Given absolutely free only a
your card Is punched showing
13.00, return It to us*and you
policy free.
r~nm THINK THIS OV
Would your family be benefl
event of your sudden death, a
emergency? NOW IS THE 1
here cost no more than elsewl
our new l'na of holiday goodi
high class.
Hoover's 1
TELEPHONE 44
*
f FINDING
Interest money is like mi
comes easier when once
takes ONE DOLLAR io
money works for you b<
make a start to-day and
Cent on Savings Deposit
PEOPLES BANE - N???
? ' " . V ' - :lr='-V. . .V
* -: Vv. ?. Sk /tV- V'-J
ADAM ELDON! j
ATEST CLAIEVOYANT,
BANCE MEDIUM.
I
/onder! Hundreds |
! The Veiled 1
, - M
letess. -M
loose, that it was lost in that way. I
have great faith in you and feel sure
that your wonderful mind will enable
you to write me just where it is i
and if so you shall be liberally rewarded.
You certainly told me some <
things concerning my life which
were as wonderful to me as the finding
of this ring would be.
Please write me and oblige,
MRS. R. A. BROWN,
Box 35, Concord, N. C.
Madam Eldon,
Dear Friend:
I am so happy. My Jack is home
after three years' absence. The -vgs
reading and advice you gave me :
were the means of his return.
May God bless you.
MARY A JOYCE. ^
July 12, 1906.
Madam Eldon, Clairvoyant,
Dear Friend:
Your prediction of the San Francisco
earthquake and your warning
in regard to me carrying heavy in- '
surance on my property saved me |f
great financial loss. All my property
was destroyed by fire, but I hayje ,
just received my insurance, which /
is $58,000, through your wonflwlriiB
advice. I enclose check for $500 as
a reward. Without your advice I
would have been penniless to-day.. - ,^J|
Your most sincere friend,
M. J. SHEPPARD.
Dear Madam:
Your predictions &11 came
My wife has entirely recovered from^i|
I her illness. You are certainly %
wonderful psychic.
, GEORGE OLDS.
'Madam Eldon:;
When I called on you I was truly
a skeptic, hut your predictions have .
all come tru?. I am now convto6edr|^:|
I of your wonderful powers.
JULIUS RATHBONE. "
Madam Eldon,
Dear Friend:
[ My husband has returned.
After two clairvoyants failed you
have succeeded. I wish to commend
you with my heart-felt thanka ^&ad pp
may the Lord bless yon in yot^|?jr^
works, as you are certainly a deserr^fe ;
ing propuet
YOur sincere friend, '
j MRS. G. E. MOORE.
i Eldon
i ONE WEEK ONLY. _ '
ES&Col
if Fancy Groceries ,, a 3
icolate Candies ?
3 and Coffee Z
desa Specialty >' jPP"
Prompt Delivery? \mr 7
OLD STAND 2
on Trading Card!
t Hoover's Drug Store When B
; cash purchases amounting to
will receive a (1,000.00 accident B\ }
ER CAREFFULLY.
tted by receiving (1,000.00 In the I
nd have you provided for this
!TME. The goods you purchase
lere. We have just opened up
s, and a large lino of Jewelry of "W-V-T^
Drug Store?!
TiAuwon o r?
PAlTUOJEJllUt Pt Vt^
< / *1
r^y" < w
MONEY
, ....
oney found?and no money
you have made a start. It
make the start, and your
>th night and day. Better I
see how easy it is. 4 Per :,. ^
^^Bamber^aC^
mg