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F. fc l" > NEW YORK HERALD. , L. Methods and Cost of Making a Great Drtily?Two and a Half Millions a Year From AdvertiMiug. The New York Herald prints its cir culation at 511,900, and while circulation reports from whatsoever source are properly discredited there is no real reason to disbelieve the statement that it prints half a million copies daily. Its rate of advertising implies a return approximatingifor each page $800, and that-is, in fact, the average. Its color display advertisement runs to ?1,000 a page, and its classified advertisement pages average at the rate of $450 a page. However, its average is nine pages of advertisements a day.Jand the average returns at $000 a page indicates a yearly revenue of over $2,500,000. ; This figure must be cut for the commissions, which are of course a direct cnarge ana m some cases amount to 'Jo per ceut. On the other hand, there is a vast body of advertising of the classified kind which pays no commision. Then there are indirect charges which must be made?forexample, in workiug up and mainting special features in advertising real estate, seaside kre>; sorts, etc. Nevertheless the.figure of return for f advertising cuts close to $2,500,000 a year for the Herald alone, it prefers not to do agency business aud,to solicit advertisements.only in the most legitimateand conservativemethods. Such was once its custom, and it, conforms to it yet in so far as the fierce competition of its rivals, the World and Journal-American, will permit. Nevertheless it pays the quoted rates of adver1 thing comission and meets its clients as adroitly and as pliautly as any of the well established papers of the city. The paper is sold at 3 cents, or $10 the year, to subscribers out of New York, $13.65 a year within the city, the extra $3.65 standing for postage om) o nnli'aH t*\ muu np|/iivu iu mvui tuc licwspttpci dealers who handle it. It therefore costs its city readers a little less to buy it at 3 cents the daily issue and 5 cents ' the Sunday issue than to subsoribe for 1 it and recieve it in the mails. Taking into consideration the ruling price of papers for the last five years,, the Herald has probably|been|able to live on its sales. That, of course, is a matter of bookkeeping and, moreover, only known to its proprietor. * It is run upon a iiberal but by no means extravagant basis, and, popular belief to the contrary, it never indulged j in any wastefulness of money even in Its greatest and most curous exploits. It is now owned by a corporation formed for business reasons and represented i by ten shares of common stock, of which James Gordon Bennett holds seven and probaly owns the other three, which are recorded in the names of E. 8. Drone, lately the editor; W. C. t Reick, the managing director and act- r ing president in Mr. Bennett's ahsenee. : ?. I and Dulaney Howland, the business \ managerj A valuation of the Herald j property upon these figures, with the v realty represented by its fine office and location, might be estimated upon the t capitalization of a yearly return of f fe about $3,000,000. But a newspaper's ^ vf.lue is chiefly that flexible thing called public favor, which may linger or t depart aod renders the successful con- t duct of a great newspaper the supreme j, test of business acumen. It would be a safe to say that the Herald stands to- r day [as a property worth between t twenty and twenty-five millions, a fi- v which renders its sale prohibitive, be- c cause no sane business man would ev- , er embark such an amount of capital v upon the uncertain tenure of public fa- c vor- i This does not imply that the Herald ^ ' could be bought for any sum. In 1882 o Mr. John Russell Young brought Mr. j j . Bennett from a group of capitalists at r whose head was Henry Villard anpffer ] of $7,500,000. At a la/ter day the late c Eugene Kelly, the banker, qcting for r English^capitalists, proposed to pay j $8,760,000 and it was John W. Mack- [ ay.'s earnest wish to buy the paper at t all times and at almost any price. Mr. e Bennett was Mr. Mackay's associate in r toe constructson of the Commercial g cable, and the men never met that the subject was not broached by Mr. \ Mackay in good faith and treated by ( Mr. Ben net with derision. The late t (Gardner Howland, manager of the \ Herald and Bennett's cousin, is the au- t thority for the statement that these three proffers were the only serious ( ones made to buy the paper, although , scarcely a day passes that some pro- , posaljto purchase or butt in does not , come into the office from some source, j Very little is known of the personal- , ity ofJMr. Benne't even by his subor- ( dinates in the neurit r?iari?nu mhim He is, however, the pervading genius of the paper, and nothing is too trifling to secure his interest that concerns it. If the Westchester county reporter gets beat in his district Bennett knows it and the reporter hears of it. No line of special articles is taken for the Sunday edition without his approval, and the executive officers in their departments are only his voice and agent The editorial page is cabled to him and the subjects of the leading articles on that page are indicated by him in advance of being written. It might be expected that with Bennett's accepted journalistic ability the editorial page, having bis careful surveillance,; would cease to be the scoff : ^ of newspaper men, who rarely speak of it except to deride its lack of literary polish, its puerility in treatment and the lack of appositeness in the subjects treated. But the policy of the Herald is to follow public opinion, notto form, lead or direct it. Its aim is to tell the news, get in procession with the majority and forge along to the front on the current if it can. Sometimes it takes a definite stand upon some important question, but never until it has worked out to its own satisfaction tbe probable direction of popular feeling. For example, when it opposed the land league i;ampaigu 111 IU1S UOUUiry, COD- : ducted by Parnell, it sent a dozen J trusted reporters all over the couutry to visit every prominent Irishman and secure h>'s views from which to gather a a consensus of opinion, which was entirely incorrect, as it afterwards proved. : Theee reporters did not write a line. ,1 Later on the Herald extricated itself from the embarrassing situation and restored itself to the Irish favor, which it has always sought, but in this case lost, by giving $100,000 out of hand to Btbe Irish famine fund and by leading J' a releif expedition of the most splendid and liberal kind. During Mr. Bennett's absence the paper is run by W. C. Reick, who was 1 trained for the job from his youth. Be- c fore Mr. Reick was found the Herald * had many managing editors. First } there was Frederick Hudson, who \ wrote the history of journalism; then Thomas B. Connery, then John Flynn 1 ' an Irish boy who grew up on the pa- *" per, butdidn'tgrow broadenough;next a Julius Chambers, who was capable iu ' v, all ways, but, strauge to say, was too 1 extravagant- with money, and then aft- f er many others, came Reick, who pass- 1 ed all the chairs and for a long time 1 held the arduous post of city editor. c Reick's name does not appear on >the 8 editorial page, and you may see* in ^ vain in "Who'sjWho In America'Van.d elsewhere to find anything about i}?n, L W. WOULD i pie of A especia nificent stock ol Goods, consistin Lawns. Etc. He has undo line of White La the city of Abbeneeds \Vhite Lai He is now off of Embroideries designs, and all 1 ed to look at the; are selling very i able that everyb without any hes We have a v< ment of goods fo ranging in price f YOU ARI TrrvTT T1 1J?1KJU V L. W. tut he runs the whole paper, and be epresented Mr. Bennett's idea of the mpereonal and capable journalist. He s one of the most industrious men in Jew York, modest, unassuming and watchful. In the old days it was the practice of he Herald to keep its staff alive by requent and unexpected shakings up. iVhen the paper got beat heads began ofall. Now the old hands stick, and be paper is barnacled with old atacbee. Many years ago Asbley Cole, ateron Governor Morton's secretary ,nd afterward president of the state ailroad commission, was city editor of be paper and, being in failiug health, vas sent by Mr. Bennett to accompaly the California wheat fleet on its 'early race to Europe. While Ashley vas off Cape Horn an infernal mahine was sent to the Spanish consul n New York through the post. The Tribune got the story, and the Herald ;ot beat. Bennett happened to be in Barcelona and cabled to have the Heaids report repeated to him-by wire. = t dind't have any, and the next cable lischarged the executive city staff to a nan, and when Ashley arrived In Cork j le was out of ajob, and he couldn't get dot t again and pever did get employment >n the paper, although he sought it f0Tt tarnestly enough. Afterward he was stn ;1 ad enough not to have buried himlelf in the Herald. cai There are no other personalities of m mportance on the paper except the :ity editor, G. W. Lincoln, who is raining like Reick and is an enire lycapable jousnalist and like him in 0 nethods and spirit. A great deal of the city news is now oui ;overed by the press agencies, and for nost of the papers have a common ser- J rice. The Herald is in this pool and 'a<? etains a special staff much reduced v rom its old strengin ui iiuy ?uu oii.i.y . a eporters to work out special stories or | po) ,o be turned loose upon ttie Bensation a )f the day which it ib wished to fea- da: ;ure. P The Herald in reality professes to it * i general newspaper covering thewho 8 3eldas dlstiguished in policy from the ? mper which makes everything suborlinate to the feature of the day. But tyields occasionally to the temptation >f the "feature" aspect and occasional}jets a little yellow in its news treatnent and headline. Then it will brace lp as if under an emotion of reform, ivhich is sometimes so violent that it las the nature of a^spasm. It has no jolitica, and it has no creed in political sconomy. It does not know whether t stands for tariff or free trade, for imjerialism or not, for municipal owner- ^ ihip or corporate control, for or against I B rusts, and it can't or won't tell you) n vbether the constitution follows the M lag. If it knows what it thinks about 1 my of these things it never reveals the L knowledge to its readers. But what it f loesstand for Is the news. What hap- 1 )ened yesterday the world over is the 1 ieralus business and care, and better K ban all other papers it gathers and I >rint8 tbe history of the elapsed twen- K * l?An??a Tfo nowo nrnviflinn iu n | y *1UU1 UUU & O. Jlbo UVfTO ^iWTIO.VM M _g narvel of completeness and care. It M chedules with a special clerical foree g hat itcalls editors the stated eveDts g >f the future aDd watchas them with H ealoasy. H Its telegraph bills rau during the I var to $18,000 a week. Its correspon- % lent account, settled weekly in so far is possible, is nearly $8,000. ItB city taff is a charge of $3,500 a week, and ts editorial payroll last year was $115, 00.?R. E. Raymond in Printer's Ink. Pai ... ? . ,, . sail Uhhjs lieeps * namoerutpii n * uiikii yoi Remedy 111 HJn Hoiue. II er i "We would not be without Cham dri: jerlain's Cough Remedy. It is kept >u hand continually in our home," ays W. W. Kearuey, editor of the l ^'dependent, Lowry City, Mo. k'ui That iu what every family should do. bl? When kept at hand ready for instant w,, ise, a cold mav be checked at the out- Th? e? and cured in much less time than hen iftrT it i)as become fettled in the sys- L em. This remedy is also without a )eer for croup in children, and will D jrevent the attack if given as foon as pay he chiWJ becomes hoarse, or even after he eroupy cough appear?, which fean >nly be done when tne remedy is kept it hand,Fdr sale by J* J C. A .Milford* br > ?e -M'. Young. ri , v. . . . i > s \ ' if - ? r?n?^y?j??BMw^>w??.v*in>.i???? <va*A Wh espectfully announce ibbeville County, and * Ily, that lie is now sho1 Fnew, fresh and desi: g of Prints, G-inghar ubtedly the largest a wns and India Linens ville. It will pay an^ ams to examine these \ ering more than ten th( ol the daintiest and m :he ladies are most co: se ueaumui guuus <x\ y. apidly. The prices ai ody that looks at thei sitation. 3ry extensive and beai r Waists, both white xomtento twenty-five : SURE TO BE PLI VILL ONLY LOOK. WH The largest and moi tationery, School S Can be s Milford's D FAl'LRXER'8 LOCALS. ust received by Faulkner 1 car of sash, ( >rs and blinds all sizes and prices. [ouldlogs of all kinds aDd prices. Don't jet the place, "FaulfcnerV on Trinity ? set. Come In and let me figure wlih you ' etber you buy or not, I like to give price 1 make tbe otber fellow sell you cheap, If a'tsell you. If It Is shingles you want tbe man to see. H addon's Locals. urJanuary sale of white goods and em- dderles will begin next Monday and we ( on tale tbe greatest line of tbe seaaon, r stock of fine embroideries will surpass all mer exhibitions. i list from the manufacturers, a big line of ] les collars, prices trom 5 to 50 cents. Tbe t v belt, gold braided at 60c. , Tew Jap silk just In, wblte and all colors. 5 Inch taffeta Including tbe new grey, at . pular prices. Tew goods from the loom oomlug In every ' i and our prices are remarkably low. \ arasols at very low prices. I lid gloves to fit every band. ometblng special to show in ladles' corsets mmmr Correct Dress! ' The "Modern Method" system of ] high-grade tailoring introduced by j L. E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, O., ? #atis6es good dressers everywhere. S All Garments Made Strictly jg to Your Measure at moderate prices. 500 ttyles of foreign ? and domestic fabrics from whi-h 10 choose- f Represented b> H. G. ANDERSON & CO., Abbeville, S. C. Speed's Local*. ker's "Lucky Curve" foimtaln pen for J at Speed's drue store. "Ttoey work for >, but leed tbemielves." < I you want to buy crepe tissue paper cben p l ban ever belore In j our llle, go to Speed's ig store. ? ? L. W. While'* I.wxIn. o^k at L. W. Wbltp's stock of prints nvd ghams. You will find tbeui very detslraand very obeap. 'ords fall to portray tbe beauty of L. W. j Ite's mammoth stock of embroideries, irefore every lady must call and see lor self. , W. White Is offering rare good bnri:alr?f? ( Black silk, 36 lijcbes wide. A'so wtolt* 1 colored sliks of tbe same wlutli. , oii't forget White's embroideries. It wm , you to see them even If you do not bavt> ' m to buy. For the very best hams and ; eakfast bacon call on S. J. ok. t AgwBMigaggM.-a.j.,jn>w . ^^ rK-^.t-r?;r.~-. 11T E to the peoto the jadies wing a magrable Spring ns Madras, nd cheapest ever seen in Y Lady who roods. Dnsand yards .ost exquisite j rdially invitmce, as they :e so reasonll buys them itiful assortand colored, ) cents a yard . IASED . :ite. st complete line of Books and lupplies jeen at rug Store. An Ordinance ro Eaise Supplies for the City of Abbeville, S.C., for the Fiscal Year 1906. Be it ordained by the mayor ane A-ldermen of the City of Abbeville, 8. C., Iti 3oundl assembled and by authority of tb{ tame, That a tax for the sums and In a man aer hereinafter named eball be raised and paid Into the treasury of the City Connoll foi .he uses and purposes thereof for the flsca! pear 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the office o City Treasurer of Abbeville, S. C., will bi Dpea for the collection of taxes for said flsca rear 1906, from Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1905, un til Monday, January 1, 1906, without penalty Kate per centum of taxation are as follows City Tax 3 mills. Water Works Tax(lnterest on bonds and Sinking Fund) 2% mills. Sewerage " That when the taxes and aseessmentor aoj portion thereof charged against the property or party on the tax books of the City for the fiscal year 1900, shall not be paid on or befori the 1st day of January, 1906, the City Treas urer sball proceed to add a penalty of one per cent, on the tax book, and the City Treas urer s all collect the same; and if the said taxes and assessments and penalties are nol paid on or before the first day of Februarj next thereafter, an additional penalty of on( per centum thereon sball be added by th< City Treasurer; and if said taxes, assessment! and penalties are not paid on or before th< flist day of March next thereafter, an add! U?nal penally oi five per centum thereor n all be added by the City Treasurer and b< bc lecled by him; and If the said taxes, as sessments and penalties are not paid on oi before the 15th day of March next thereafter the said City Treasurer shall Issue bis tax ex """ '" ? iHn on 1H Invoa o a couumantu onr ctuuuu 1%JI D<*iu ?.u<a.vof penalties against the property of Ibe default lug tax-payers according to law. A commutation road tax will be collected tbe same time as otber taxes of Two Dollari from all male citizens between tbe ages o eighteen and fifty-five years, except those ex empted by law. Unless said tax is paid oo oi beiore ibe 1st day of January, 1906, six daye work upon tbe public highways and street! of the City will be required under tbe Streel Overseer. All persons falling or refusing to pay the commutation tax or to work six full days shall, upon conviollon, be fined not more than Thirty Dollars or be Imprisoned uoi longer than thirty dayR. Done and ratified In City Council this 10th iay of October, 1905. JAMES L. MCMILLAN, Mayor. JAMES CHALMERS. City Clerk. Oct. 10,1905. tf A GOOD BOOK. A copy of Anecdotal Reminis:ences of Columbia, by Jullian Felby, may be had at Speed's Drug Store. This is a well written book and :ontains interesting resting ^ur ill South Carolinians. \ Call and get a copy at-ortee as ;he supply is limited. CRA-N0L-1NE. Ask c. a. MILFORD, The Druggist, what Cranoline is, or you can finish reading (his aud learu without asking. Cranoline is a preparation for the removal of dandruff and will psevent the hair from falling out. a preparation not gorgeously perfumed like most < f the hair foods. Cranoline will be used on your hair by every tirstclass barber, if yon will only call for it when in barber shops. A great many barbers will tell you they have something just as good as Cranoline, hutyou cau get the genuine Cranoline if you will insist for it. C. A. Milford, The Diuggist, 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 dresser. Sold on a guarantee. For sale only by C. A. Milford, The Druggist, Abbeville, S. C. 12m GEO. WHITE, JK., H. S. HAMMOND, Proprietor. * Manager. Tutor onrt iiuiiuiui unu I vprif fiiv 4 I J J J <i ? J ' 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 ' also have good saddle J eard to tbelr taxes will please write befo s December l(Jtb, stating the location of the property, and lDclude postage for reply, ac tbose paying taxes by check must Include tl 3 charge for collection. , _ W. T, BRADLEY, t mreasurer. October 4.1905. tf We are Sole Agent9 here for Vinol The most famous Cod Liver Oil pr i paration known to medicine. Contains ALL the medicinal eli merits of cod liver oil, actually take I from fresh cod's livers, but not a drc , of oil. r Delicious to the taste and recognize . throughout the world as the greatest STRENGTH CREATOR . for old people, weak, sickly wome and children, nursing mothers and a ] ter a severe sickness. Cures Hacking Coughs, Chrotii Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat an Lung Troubles. Uneijualed to Croat .... I? nitil/u ttlDUA VI* 11 Li 11 ai-u i \j uj.uw ? are too tliiu, fat, ro-y and healthy. Try it oil our guarantee to retur your rnonej' if you are not satisfied. Speed's l)rii? Store. I>. W. White'* Locals* L. \V. White has lust ncievcl mi entire! new line ol Lndlec C'<oake ami Jacket*. Don't fail to see the C :oak? anil Jacket which have just art Ivt d at I.. W. Whm's. Uov your Cloaks ami Jackets from I,. \\ While. !'e Mure to look at I.. W. White's stock c Clothing. Hath anil Shoes. It you want an Overcoat at any price yo cau surely get the value ol your money a White'h Go to White's for Clotlng, Ilats and Shoes Buy your Blankets anil Hugs from L. M White. IThe most complete Stock of Goods I Upper South Carolina can be found In th three stores or L. W. White. and driving horses. H. S. HAMMOND Phone 32. Manager., 1 COLLECTOR'S KOI HIS OFFICE WILL BE 0PE1 FEOM MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th UNTIL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1905. The Rate of State, County, Schoc and Special Tax, Including On Dollar Poll Tax, One Dolla Commutation Tax. JN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT T ralHe supplies for the fl?cal year coiumen TAimaru i ions nuilpfl In hereby elvt JU6 UUUur..., , _ that the office of County Treasurer forAbbi ville County will be open tor the collection i taxes lor said fiscal year from Monday, Oct ber 16ib, unili Saturday, December 30ih, will out penalty. There V71M be added? A penalty dt one per cent, on all .axes n< paid uu January lnt, 1905. A penalty of two per cent, on all taxes n< paid on February 1st, 1905. A penalty of seven per cent, on all taxes n< paid on March 1st, 1905. Rates Per Cent, of Taxation are a Follows: State Tax 5%mlllfi. . County Tax 'IV* " , Special Couu-y (Koad) % " Sinking Fund 1 " School 8 " Special County (Poor Hounf)_^ " 1 ' Total 12% In addition to the above, a special tax wl be oollected'for school purposes as follows: Abbeville Special School...... 5% mills. Abbeville Special R.R. bonds 1% " Bethel 3 " Sharon : <1 " I Lowndesvlile 4 Ml. Carmel 3 " 1 Wllllog'.on 8 > McCormlcfe 2 " Due West 3 " I A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on a male citizens between the aire or 21 and ' years, except such as are exempt by law, wl I be collected. . A commutation road tax of One Dollar wl . be collected the same time as other taxi 1 lrom all male citizens between the ages of } and 50 years, except such as are exempted t I law. Unless said tax Is paid by first of Marc llXJS.eightdays work upon the public high wa; " will be required under an overseer, if so mac be necessary. . Taxes are payable only In gold and eilvi coin, United Slates currency. National Ban Notes and Coupons of Stale Bonds which b come payable during the year, 1905. A tax 50 cents will be collected on each dog. As so few avail themselves of the opportu ity of psylng taxes at tbe times and plac heretofore designated, I will discontinue tl , appointments over tbe County, and collect a taxes at the Tteasurer's office. ' PhtMph desirine information by mall in r zte&BBmttmmis icta wniWfflHBtt have: you TO BUY T IT F The school of experienc taught us, that the best Our store hou Our goods are Our reputatio Our motto is ?- " ? Tin i j_ Delicious jruit Fancy C To fit the taste o of all kinds. Buggies and VS Of the best makes esi you. 1.11 Phones 36 and 126. . Farmers' Ban State, County as President: Vice-: F. ?. HARBISON. P. I jj Board of Director Brown, G. A. Visanska, John A. Ha: W. Parker, W. P. Greene. We solicit your business it safely am We are in position to make you when placed in Our Savings 0 ______ J ' 0 Abbeville Lui 0n Dei 0. 2: Lumber, Sash, Doors; Best Portland Cement, ful Jt Just received three cars SI" best. Car of Doors, Sash and 18 Lumber on hand. Flooring, Ce Get our prices and we will ABBEVILLE The same old stan< u Tip, Pftilfts J. IJl V M V U 1 V rv S ABBEVI 11 H OFFICERS. >y 8. G. THOMSON, President. ?b G. A. NEUFFER. Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. Br k e ? of S schoo: e? Tablets 1 General Sc Speed's 3 eAnyone sending i sketch an i description mi' quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ai C invention is probably patentable. Communlca j tlons strictly confidential. HANO BOOK on Patent! sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents, e Patents taken through Slunn & Co. receive fptcial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr culatlon of any scientific journal. Terms, S3 ( year; four months, 11. Bold by all newsdealers ........ am || u I MUNN & l0.38,B,oM"*'' new Fori Branch Office, 825 F St, Washington. D. C. ' DR. J. R. NICKLES, . I Surgeon Dentist. {! Office over (J. A. INIilford's Drug Stor< ,, DR. J A. DICKSOR ' SURGEON DENTIST. ' GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDC WOKK A SPECIALTY. n A GOOD PLATE. .. .. $8.00 e amalgam fillings 76o and. 1.00 office over barksdale's store LEABNED HE BEST? ' AYS. ||j e will teach yon, as it has goods are the cheapest. Mm se is new, i new, . t n is well known, 'jA "THE BEST." j-roceries f an epicure. Confections ^agons '0m " ' I at prices that wlll interins. I Main and Trinity Streets. f of Ahhftvilk LI VI JL3.1V J\J V I X1*V? v . -7.S id City Depository.' | President: Cashier: ( ( A I. SPEED. J. H. DoPBE. , M s : F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, C. D. rris, R. M. Haddon, A. K. Watson, Lewis and are prepared to handle ifj 1 conservatively. loans, and to pay interest on deposits, ' -j s Department. aiber Company, j llers in *'i , Blinds, Shingles, Lime. . I barrel, $2.50. v:v 1 ingles, from the cheapest to thevrry Blinds just in. Two cars Dressed iling and Siding. do the rest?viz: Soil Y0U?] LUMBER CO. , J, near S. A. L. Depot. Winfw Rank UlHIllgl) IJUim, LLE, S. C. / | DIRECTORS. ? S.G.Thomson, H. Q. Anderson, G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. C. 8. Tones, : V J. S. Stark, Ed. Reiser, Jonn A. Harris. 'W. ; ?<* L BOOKS Pencils | [nk \ hool Supplies. ,, Drug Store. OR. G, E, CALVERT, SURGEON DENTIST. At Dr. Killingsworth's office. Auifuot 16,1905. tf I DENTIL NOTICE, r Dr. ?. Q. Thomson, - OFFICE DP-dTAIRS ON McILWAlN ' Corner, Abbeville. 8. 0. 1 4 DO YOU NEED A 1 TVT mirnr [ 1UV W VI = or Rake? i IF SO. CALL AND SEE US AT e. ONCE. WE ARE AGENTS r FOR THE DEERING AND '? HAVE A FEW THAT WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT A REDUCED PRICE. IE Yours for baalnefls, . L. T. & T. M. MILLER ' .