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. AS TO THE DISPENSARY. ?: The Situation in the Legislatnr ? at Present SENATE IS THE DOUBTFUL qi'AI TEB. I ' The Hoiine is in Favor of Abollabin tbe State Dispensary* Bat (he Di pensary People Say tbe Senate 1 I ' All Right. Mr. Aagnst Kobn, tbe Columbia oorro poodent of tbe Charleston News and Coarie r writes as follows In tbat paper of today's 1 ROB ! There ia atlll a supposed maglo political 11 fluenoe oonneoted with the dlspensar, There are many who recognise it m a ghot bat the golden promisee that are held oat t some atlll have a fascination. They wl wake ap after a while and see the ghost. The general aaaembly has been In seaalc now for almost a week. Leading men fro *)1 parts of thla great elate are here to mal the lawa for Carolina. There are eleotloi pending, there are serious problems oonfroc ing the lawmakers, bat ap to this time ever, thing Is subservient to one Issue?the dlspei sary. Taxation, the Courts, tbe colleges a: all In the back ground. Tbe one thin? thi Is talked about, the one thing that Is nppe most In tbe legislative mind Is what 1* goli to be done about tbe dispensary, and how the oomplex situation to be solved. One thing seema to be generally agreed ui on, and that la that tbe hoose of represean , -Kol.ahln., th? dl UV0B IB IU IB1VI VI penury, and of then finding some way out the woods. Another feature of the sltaatlo that la equally aa clear, Is that the only bo] of the dispensary advocates?the state dlspe sary, Is in the senate. Yon may talk advocates of the dispensary one after anoth< and tbey will all tell you: "Ob, It makes i difference what the house does; the senate i * all right and will never abolish the ata dispensary." Tbat Is the situation in a nc ahell aa it atanda today. The House is again the dlapensdry, so recognized by all. TJ senate la anpposed to be the friend?the on legislative or Judicial ft lend of the system, may be a case of mistaken hope. There are In the senate today many men bera?prominent and influential membei Sgj who are going to make a fight for the dlspe *ary, but they are not going to stake the all on sueb a fight. Tbey will make a fig! for the state dispensary system, but tb< will not go home without consenting to son legislation. If they can not save the sta dispensary, because of the attitude of tl / honse. they will come in and lavor the Mc gan or some other local option 0111, ?u iu their home counties may continue the sa KT / or liquor undejj the restrictions of the 001 Btltutlonal provisions of the dlspensar There are quite enough suoh senators wh rather than take the chanoee or general pr gjj hlbltlon, will, as a last resort, vote for loo option, so that they can have county dlspe Zj saries, to change the situation before tl close of the session, even If the dtspensarylt r at the ontset have a majority of the senate. b - There has not yet, however, been a te vote in the senate, and this olalm of a m f.-. ' Jorlty may be made simply to keep up tl <> light Senator Tillman onoe said that one thli of the voters of the state go with what th? v believe to be the winning side, and that It always well to give out the Impression ( V." being a winner That Is about the polloy -- . - the dlspensaryltee at this time. The only reason for failure In the fight c SsBv. the dispensary Is the possibility of the ant f - dispensary men not being able to get togetl r;. er. If the Prohibitionists and those wto " favor a lloenss system and county dlspei sarles get together they will have a pe feat walkover. The first thing they wool v.* do would be to arrange for olosing up an selling out the state dispensary, and tt ir abolition of the constabulary force. Afte the state dispensary has been ordered olose the balance will be easy sailing, because a .v. , * hands will then, with the state dlspensar fcv.-- - out of the way be quite willing to lei ever county have what it wants. ? ~xne reoeni aeoimon 01 iuv mms ou|ireu ' Ooart on the Brloe Act has fixed the vie' of the Oonrt, and there need no longer an question as to Judicial sanction to the polio of oonnty control. The Court has settled th qaeatlon as to whether one oonnty may ha? one system ql handling liquor and Its nelgt boring oonnty another, and that phase hi been entirely eliminated. The decision < the oonrt was a severe blow to the hopes < many of the dispensary advocates, but It ] perhaps simply an Indication of bow thing are going. There most be twenty-five or thirty bill now under consideration dealing with th the dispensary situation. Twenty of thf somber are directed against the systen On the honse side none of the many mei .sores Is In ifcvor of the system,' all ai "gainst It. It was suggested a few days a? that Senator Tillman has a bllL This Is 1g correct. He had no bill. He simply bad few suggestions which be offered to men hers. These members have bad a 001 ferenoe, but no bill has yet been Introduce embodying the views Indicated by Senate Tillman, nor has there been any bill yet li trodnoed looking to the promised revlsio of the law by the friends or the system. The dispensary advocates were the first I go into their fight with organization. Seni tor Brioe, Mr. Morgan and other* natural) aw the force of systematic organlzatlo and tomorrow nlghl a preliminary cot fere nee will be held. It fs there Intendc merely to map oat the oonrse of the fight an If possible harmonize all Interests oppose to the state dispensary. From the present outlook Mr. Morgan bill Is the most popalar proposition of thoi opposed to the system. In brief, Mr. Morgan's bill provides fc the closing of the state dispensary and tt sale of its effects. It provides for three options: prohlbltloi oonnty dispensaries and high llscense The llscense system Is provided for bqc counties as Charleston, where It is thongh b some to be desired, but If It Is preferred i have oounty dispensaries, then this Is pr vlded for under Mr. Morgan's bill. M Morgan provides for a 13,000 Tlsoense, but quite willing to fix the lloense at such a amount as may be agreeable to tbose oom ties, thinking they may want a lloense sy tern. Some counties, which It has bet thought preferred a llscense system, thin they ean get a oounty dispensary pla which will realize more money to the clt and counties, and with home manag ment give better satisfaction. IN STATUARY HALL Why is South Carolina not Bepreaen ed. To the Editor of The Press and Banner, my a ear sir; w e me unaersignea repri en tin j the JtlDgs Mountain Chapter D.J R. Yorkvllle, B. C. wish to oall your attei Hon, and that or your readers to a wor irhlob we have Inaugurated, and In whto we bee yonr cordial help and oooperatlon. It has long been a source of regret an mortification that South Carolina baa n npresenatlve In the National Statuai Hall In tbe Capitol at Washington. -'Thi Statuary Boom was,.the old Hail of Repr enat 1 ves, It was tbe aoene of tbe debates < Webster and Clay, Adama, Oalbonn, an otbera. whose name* are Indelibly associate with tbe blstory of Congress. In 1864 at th suggestion of Senator Morrill of Verm on tbe room was set apart as a National Su tuary Hall to whlob eaob state might sen tbe effigies of two of her ohosen sons In mar ble or bronze, to be placed permantntl bere." No South Carolinian ever views tho< stately statues, erecteJ by pradically all tb states In tbe Union, In memory of thel ehoaen sons, wltbout wondering why ou place baa been ao long empty and wlshln that we two ooald point with pride to representative, occupying the place allotte to South Carolina. Tbe Kings Mountain Chapter is deslrou of starting a movement to remedy this Ion standing neglect. We have written to ever, womans organisation in the state ask in them to Join us In petlonlng the leglslatui toappraprlate at this present session th anm nftuntT (Imthnnunri dnll*ra f*2fi000 (? I lor the purpose of erecting a statue to Job C. Calhoun In the National Statuary Ha In the Capitol at Washington. We regard Calhonn au Sooth Carolina' moat represenatlve man, be waa for fort; years the most consplcloos and lnfluentli figure In politics. He was Represenatlve, Senator, Secretar of War, Secretary of State, and Vice Fres dent. We do hope thatyoa will give asyoar sap I port and help in this work. We wis though your paper to appeal to every Soot Carolina man woman to this draft npo i your patriotism, and beg them to respon L.? to the effort we are making to have our b ' loved state take her rightful place in tto Hail of the nations. f We shall be exceedingly glad and oblige J II yuil WlllKiTS l> u 10 mm a yIOUO 1U IUV w uEDDft of yonr paper. very respectfally yoari. Mrs. Virginia Mason Bratto l M las Maggie A. GUt. \ Mlia Leasile D. Wltherapoor Mrs. 8. M. McNeil. Ki" Mrs. G. H. OLeary. ^ ^ Mrs. Walter B. Moore. Regent. In Mad Cha?e. B Millions rush in mad cbase afte ft health, from one stream of /addism t another, when, if they would only ea Hl ' good food, anu keep their bowls regi " Far with Dr. Kings New Life Pilh their troubles would all pass awaj Prompt relief and quick cure for live r > and stomach trouble. 25c at P. I ^ Speed drug store; guaranteed. :L. W K I. IS THOROUGHLY EQ ?- TRA] r? 8! I His St j" recently secu 18 1 n rl TT /tlofi tt/ilt lOlUJ VAVX I to give ?very] 18* ' n. New goods ? stock is comp 1? He has jus ? stock of t I Ladies' rs, a. ilr % and he is nov te of Garments 1 jjj in search of a if sortment hefc ? He is havi ?: done ih any s M his prices are et a- < rd S COME TO SEE of >? A I alO I 1 ie I D IiOWNDESVILLE. y ? Jan. 8th 1906. y Several weeks have passed since the y weekly report of the writer has been honored with a place in the columns )- of the Press and Banner, yet he will ?? try again and pick up a few of the incidents of Christmas and since, is Roslin Lodge of Freemasons, held its last meeting for this year, on Wedi8 needay of Christmas. There was som* e work done for the good of the 0>der }l in its Hall, after which the Masons i in uniform formed on the side walk -8 and marched to the High School build[o ing, where they partook of an oyster 8 dinner, a treat which they always en? joy on their last day of meeting, in Jt each succeeding year. >r On that night some of thA well wishI es of the school had an oyster supper n in^ the school building, for its benefit. ? ADOOi nriy aouaru were in&eu iu, num i- which the expenses had to be deducted. * Mr, D. N. Bowen and his siBter, i_ Miss ADDie Bowen of Sampit, spent d several days at the home of Bev. B. . J|j' W. Barber, during Christmas week. .1 Mr. J. M. Hucbabee and family 1 'b moved to this place the week before < * last, and are occupying a part of Dr. ,r J. B. Moscley's house. ie Mr. Ed Mason of Pacolet, came over Q yesterday was a week ago and went to work the next day for Messrs Cooley ib and Speer. y Mr. Hal Harmon who hag been at 0. work for Dr. T. O. Kirkpatrlck in his < r. Drug Store for some time, gave up his , 'ns job a few days ago and returned to his 3. McCormick home. - Mr. Earl Wataon and his sister, Miss Amner Watson of Anderson, spent In several days week before last, at the hnma r\t thalr nnnlft Mr. R Rprrv V UWUJV W4 VUV4A MMV?W| w.y ?" Allen. ; Mr. D. C. Likens.of Kansas City in the Eastern part of Kentuoky, has ' just ended a several days stay ! this section, his old home. He moved from ( here 22 years ago. and this was his t- first visit since then. Mr. Paul McMillan of Cedarville, , Ohio, was with Mr. Jas. T. Baskin ?- and family, for ten days. He left for { his home a day or two ago. k Senator A. C. Latimer a few days ( b ago sent his little Nephew, Master | Clement Latimer a very pretty Bheto land pony. , y Mr. J. Bruce Moseley left a few days la ago for Boston, Mass., to begin work with the general Electric Company. ( d Mrs. Carrie Acker of Greenville, 2 spent several days the week before ( ti last with the family of Mr. R. W. Col- ( it lier. d Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moseley and y their little babe of Anderson, were , here for several days, the guests of relatives. r Christmas-tide with its joys to many, r very many, and sad to say, wicn us | | sorrows to not a few, is past. In con- r d nection with the time are some recol- j lection of it, which are alike credit8 able to Lowndesville and its people, * that they are worthy of space in the i g old and tried Press and Banner. From , '* reports of eye witnesses there was for )) several days previous to Christmas, an ' a unusually large quantity of spirits 11 landed at our Depot, which led some j B of us to fear that the Christmas boli- ' y days, in addition to the few last days 11 of the old year, would be marked by j the wildest excesses if nothing worse i- in the way of blood-shed, but strange ' to Bay, the whiskey brought in vauisht; ed from the Depot, and if there was b any heavy drinking done, it was done ( privately at the home to which It was d carried, so that to the credit of our p *> ie" pie be it Baid that tbe Christmas just ? passed, meaning the 12 or 15 days be? fore New Year's day, the writer saw J but one or two men who gave indication of even a slight, plain drunk. n Everything passed off decently and in | order. The little folk had glad hearts because of Old Santa's having come i heavily laden with gifts, which made J glad their little hearts, and the big folk exerted themselves ih giving ( smiles and kind words and in otber ways gave euidence of the good fellow!r ship existing in great contrast to the ~ ? troubles at other places. it Invitations are out to the marriage I_ of Mr. David Nettles Bowene, of Sam- t *. pit, and Miss Helen Cloud Barber, of ' this place. The marriage will be * solemnized in the Methodist church ? here, on January 18th at 4..W p. m. One of the writer's good dy friends & . WI [JIPPED FOR THE I DE HE HAS EVER I % are ^ flrPQ seaso l/J \J)j sirable goo attractive } red the services of ?ks, and every effort body prompt and ca: s are arriving everj lete in all lines. it received by Expre Cloaks and v offering- the most le has had this seas i Cloak would do wc >re making: a purcha ng the largest trad< ieason, which is the i right and his good* HIS GOODS. jOOK is all tha li. w. w The largest ^ind no Stationery School Can be Milford's J Mrs' John Wilson, knowing tbat I never indulged in anything stronge eent him a very large bottle of goc Did fashioned persimmon beer, whlc was fine indeed, and much enjoyc by him. Troupe. DDE WEST. Dr. J, W. Wideman went to Atlai ta last week to take Mr. John Ashle to have him examined. Mr. Will Bowie of Vandergrift, Pa who has been spending sometime wit homefolks, left Monday to take up h work again. Mrs. 8. M. Bonner of Lansingburi N, Y., expects to visit friends and kii dred at an early day. It has been te years since he left this place. Rev. Mr. Booth of North Carolir has been elected pastor of the Baptii church ot this place. He will mab his home here. It is expected that t will begin work here by the fourl Sabbath in January. Eight new pupils have entered tt Graded School during the last week. Mr. E. Hunter preached a capiti permon in the Baptist church last Sal bath. The vouncr ladies gave a calendi show here on Monday. It waa a beai tifui display of 1906 calendars. The] were about two hundred different ca endars of all kinds and varieties. There are pupils in attendance in 01 Graded School from Nashville, Tenn Clover, S. C., Chester, S. C., an Prosperity, 8. CM Rev. T. D. Cartledge conducted tb 3ervices one evening during the wee }f prayer, and made a most favoril impression on our people. The Philomathean society celebn tlon will occur Friday night, Jan. 19(1 The young men have an interestin programme prepared and an interest jvening may be expected. Mrs- Ettis Pruit is having a deligh Tul winter with he daughter, Mn Rush at Mcintosh, Fla. Calvert & Nickle; ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagoni Owensboro W&gom, Rr-p.V Hill Buirsries ? ga , Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc Dal vert & Nickles Feb. 24. 1V04. tr Land lor Sale. 560 acres of the best land in th? riatwoods. Apply to J. S. Norwood, Dresden, S. C. Shut out the cold winds. Glass and putt; 1 ways on band at Speed's. / J * .... ilTE jARGEST CHRISTMAS )ONE. im full of the nnhlft and de ds at the most prices. He has, three compei will be made reful attention. 7 day and his iss a brand new Jackets, attractive line * ? ~n ion. Any iaay >11 to see his asi/Se? 0 he has ever best proof that s desirable. i T IS ASKED FOJR. ) ^ eigUieeD uua liltyu v?5 ycnitt, cacc|ii* luunor; d empted by law. Unless said tax is paid on c belore the lBt day of January, 1906, six daj work upon the public highways and streel of the City will be required under tbe Stree n Overseer. ? All persons failing or refusing to pay tb commutation tax or to work six full dayi shall, upon convioilon, be fined not mor tban Thirty Dollars or be imprisoned no longer tban thirty days. Dune and ratified in City Council tbls 101 day of October, 190.5. JAMES L. MCMILLAN, Mayor. JAMES CHALMERS, City Clerk. Oct. 10,1905. tf . A GOOD BOOK. A copy ot Anecdotal itemims cences of Columbia, by Julliar _ A. Felby, may be had at Speed's Drug Store. e This is a well written book anc contains interesting reading foi all South Carolinians. Call and get a copy at once as 7 the supply is limited. HITS. lost complete line of , Books and Supplies 5 seen at J Drug Store. ; An Ordinance id : id To Baise Supplies for th City of Abbeville, S.C., for the Fiscal Tear 1906. q- it ordained by the mayor an >? AlHormnn nf thfl f!ltv of Ahhnvlllfi. S. C.. I Council assembled and by authority ol ll i., same, That a tax for the sums and In a mai ,h ner hereinafter named shall be raised ar is paid Into the treasury of the City Council U the uses and purposes thereof for the fisc year 1906. 3- Notice Is hereby given that the office io City Treasurer of Abbeville, S. C., will I open for the collection of taxes for said flee ia year 1900, from Wednesday, Nov. 1, J905, u: 9t til Monday, January 1, 190G, without penalt ;e Kate per centum of taxation are as foliowi 16 City Tax 3 mills. ;h Water WorksTax(lnterest on bonds and Sinking ie Fund) 2% mills. Sewerage X% . " al That when the taxes and asiessmentor afa t). portion thereof charged against the proper! or party on the tax books of the City for tt ir fiscal year 1906, shall not be paid on or befoi the 1st day of January, 1906, the City Trea re urer shall proceed to add a penalty of oz ]. per oent. on the tax book, and the City Trea urer sdall collect the same; and if the sal ]f taxes and assessments and penalties are ni paid on or before the first day of Februai (1 next thereafter, an additional penalty of or per centum thereon shall be added by tt ie City Treasurer; and If said taxes, assessmeD k and penalties are not paid on or before tt first day of March next thereafter, an add tlonal penally ot five per centum thereo j. shall be added by tbe City Treasurer and'l j, oollected by him ; rod If tbe said taxes, a g sessments and penalties are not paid on < I. before tbe 15th day of March next tbereafte the said City Treasurer shall Issue his tax e: ecutlon for the said taxes, assessments an 3 penalties against tbe property of tbe defaul lng tax-payers according to law. A commutation road tax will be collecte " tbe same time as other taxes of Two Dollai from all male citizens between the ages < w**????? y 1 ~ . " -. . .7YfcVrTw?aS>^MSB Kins of All C'odkIi Mnlirinc*, | Mr. E. G. Case, a mail carrier ofCan ton Center, Conu., who has been in j the U. S. Service for about sixteen I years, says; "We have tried many I cough medicines for croup, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is king of all (and one to oerelied upon every time. I We also find it the best remedy for coughs and colds, giving certain results and leaving no bad after effects." ? Eor sale by C. A. Milford aud H. M. ' Young, Due West/ . CRA NQL-INE. ASIv C. A. MILFORD, The Druggist, what Cranoline is, or you can finish reading this and learn without ahkiug. Cranoline is a preparation for the removal of dandrulf and will psevent the hair from falling out. A preparation not gorgeously perfumed like most f f the hair foods. Cranoline will be used on your hair by every firstclass barber, if you will only call for it when in barber shops. A great many barbers will tell you I thou h?ve something iust as good as Cranoline, but you can">jet the genuine Cratioline if you will insist for it. C. A. Milford, The Druggist, has exclusive agency for this eminent preparation. If you fail to get it, it will be your own fault. A word to the ladies: All fashionable ladies keep a bottle on their ?lre?ser. Sold on a guarantee. For sale only by C. A. Milford, The Druggist, Abbeville, S. C. . 12m '? m mi GEO. WHITE, JR., H. S. HAMMOND, Proprietor. Manager. T f iii cm. We have bought out the livery business of Mr. J.S. Stark and will ; do business at the same stand. We are prepared to do hauling of all kind. We fllsn have e?ood saddle and driving horses. H. S. HAMMOND, Phone 32. Manager. i inn h HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th UNTIL SATURDAY,. DECEMBER 30th, 1905. The Rate of State, County, School and Special Tax, Including One Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollaf 1 Commutation Tax. JN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO raise supplies for tbe flxcal year commenc5 lng January 1, 1905, notice Is hereby given tbat tbe office of Couoty Treasurer for Abbeville County will he open for the collection of taxes lor said flscai year from Monday, OctoG ber ltttb, until Saturday, December 80ih, without penalty. Tbere V711 be added? A penalty or one per cent, on all .axes not paid on January l?t, lOOo. A penalty of two per cent, on all taies not paid ou February 1st, 1005 A penalty of xeven per oent. on all taxes not paid on March 1st, 1905. D Rates Per Cent, of Taxation are as In . ie Follows: a" State Tax ........... 8%mll!s. County Tax .;. 2ft ' ar Special CouD'y.(Road) " Sinking Futid - 1. " School 8 " Special Countj(Poor House)_^ of Y f 'T" ? Totoi^..;,....-. m , In addltloo fCPthe above, a upeclal tax will be collected lor school purposes as follows: D* Abbeville Special School 5% mills. 7 Abbeville Special R.R. bonds \y% " J: Bethel 3 " Sharon I- 4 *' 1 - _ 4 _ Ml. Carmel 3 " WJlllng'.on 8 " McCormlck 2 " Dae West 3 " A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all male citizens between tbe aire or 21 and 60 ;y years, except such as are exempt by law, will be collected. A commutation road tax of One Dollar will re be collected tbe same time as other taxes g- from all male citizens between tbe ages of 18 and 50 years, except such as are exempted by law. Unless said tax is paid by first ol March, s I905,eigbtdays work upon tbe public highways d will be required under an overseer, If so mucb lt be nepescnry. Taxes are payable only in gold and sifter T coin, United states currency, National Bank ie Notes and Coupons of State Bonds wbiob be come payable durlcg tbe year, 1905. A tax of 50 cents will be collected on each dog. t8 As so few avail themselves of the opportunie ity of pi'ylng taxes at tbe times and places . heretofore designated, I will discontinue tbe appointments over the UouDty.and collect an ia tuxes at the Treasurer'* office. >e Parties desiring Information by mall Id re_ card to their taxes will please write before December l(5tb, statlDg the location of their )r property, and Include postage for reply, aDd r, tboe-e paying taxes by check must Include the s. charge for collection. i W, T. BEADLEY, mreasurer. d October 4,190b. tf re ? * We art Sole Agents here for i I Vinol 3, e The most famous Cod Liver Oil pre,t paration known to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal eleb ments of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cod's livers, but not a drop of oil. Delicious to the taste and recognized throughout the world as the greatest STRENGTH CREATOR - for old people, weak, sickly womeu 1 and children, nursing mothers and after a severe sicklier. 5 Cures Hacking Coughs, Chronic1 i Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat and | Lung Troubles. Unequaled to create j an appetite at d to make those who * are t?.o thin, fat, lo-y and liealthy. j I Try it on our guarantee to return .' your money if you are not satisfied. j Speed's Drug Store. ; V. " < HAVE! YOU TO BUY T it r The school of experienc taught us, that the best / Our store hou , v Our goods are Our reputatio Our motto is ? - n i j Delicious J?TUTU Fancy C To fit the taste o of all kinds. Buggies and W Of the best makes est you. 11II. Phones 36 and 126. Farmers' Ban State, County an "? -?* . Vice-] n osiuouv . . F. E. HARBISON. . P. B Board or Directors : Blake, G. A. Visanska, John A. Har W. Parker, W. P. Greene. We solicit yonr business it safely am We are in position to make you when placed in , Our having** Abbeville Lui Dee lumber, Sash,'Doors', Best Portland Cement, full Just received three cars Sh best. Car of Doors, Sash and Lumber on hand. Flooring, Cei Get our prices and we will ABBEVILLE Thcsame old stanc Tie Peoples ABBEYI OFFICERS.' 8. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER. Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. schoo: Tablets I General Sc 1 1 ojjccu ? j Trade Marks Designs rf FTT^ Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may * - - '-*? whofchfir All quicxiy ascertain uui upmiuu invention 1b probably patentable. Coramunlca. tlons strictly conBdentlal. HANOBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn t Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lamest circulation of any sclentiBc Journal. Terms, 13 a year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUM &Co. 30lBroadway, fjgyy Yorfj Breach Office. 625 F 8t? Washington, D. C. DR. J. R. NICKLES, Surgeon Dentist. Office over C. A. Milford's Drug Store DR. J. A. DICKSON SURGEON DENTIST. GCLD FJJ I ING8; CROWN BR1DG WORK A frPLCJALlY. A GCOD PLATE $8.00 AMALGAM FJLLJUGB 76c and. l.OO OFFICE OVER BARKBDjlLE'B STORE. LEARNED > HE BEST? AYS. ; J e will teach you, as it has goods are the cheapest. flj se is new, 9 new, H n is well known, H "THE BEST." 9 Groceries f an epicure. Confections ? ' f. * N . . 1 'agons at prices that will interk , * I I P. OAVO I '%) L ft i?; | Main and Trinity Streets. , ^ >S5v3Ei88^BS i of Abbeville. .4 City Depository. President: Cashier: V .SPEED. J. H. DnPRE. F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, John B. ris, R M. Haddon, A. K. Watson, Lewia and are prepared to handle J I conservatively. J loans, aDd to pay interest on deposits, flj si Department. nber Company, >1ara 1*1 i , Blinds, Shingles, Lime. v|j| barrel, $3.50. ingles, from the cheapest to the very Blinds just in. Two cars Dressed * ling and Siding. do the rest?viz: Sell YotlJ\ LUMtiBR CO. I, near S. A. L. Depot. ' ? LLE, S. C. , DIRECTORS. i 8. G. Thomson, FL G. Anderson, ^ G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Qambrell, W. E. Owens. C. 8. Tones, V J.S.Stark, , E*. Eeiser, 4 J6nn A. Harris. .. S ??~ i r unnirs Pencils V ink j ' ' ;'% \j hool Supplies. Drug Store. jj no e c paivert a Illli Ui Li UHLVkiu j SURGEON DENTIST. fl I At Dr. Killingsworth's office. Auguat 16.1905. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S> G. Thomson,. flHS OFFICE (JP-STAIBS ON MoILWAIlJH^H ^ DO YOU NEED A . Mower nr? P.qIta 9 VSJL XVWUi\/ IF SO. CALL AND SEE US AT ONCE. WE ARE AQENT8 FOR THE DEERINQ AND t HAVE A FEW THAT WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT A REDUCED PRICE. I Yours for business, |L. T. & T. M. MILLER