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$40,000,00 The "Pacifi $40,000,ooo of its stockholders' Fund for every policy holder of th profit from what policy holders pc It is 40 years old. It has over I the most liberal policies of any Lii more cash and more paid up Insur largest dividends of any company Call to see us. Office over old Post Office. SECOND TRIAL OF HUNTER. No Now Evidence Btoughgt Out--Cas, Goes to Jury by Noon Wednesday. Laurens, Sept. 25.-Taking of testl mony of Hunter trial was conclude< this afternoon. 'Nothing especiall; new was brought out, the evidence be ing practically the same as in the for mer trial. The arguments will be made tomor imw morning and the case will prob ably reach the jury by noon. Laurens, Sept. 25-To be placed oi trial for his life for the second timi within five days after the conclusioi of the first trial, which resulted in i conviction of manslaughter, is th very remarkable course of the case o the State against G. Wash Hunter, th Hunter township farmer who 1;hot an( killed Mr. Elbert F. Copeland, ove the card table in the little store roon of R. Lee Hunter, near Goldville, thi county, two months ago. Counsel for the defendant secure( a new trial for their client on th ground of certain irregularities in th conduct and management of the tria jury and the case was immediatel, set for retrial at this term of the crim inal court. The case was called up for the see ond time yesterday afternoon, but thi State was not quite ready to procee< NOW F Usuol Foil "The lori1est pole knocks down t. New York. While there secure, cheap things (not in quality but about complete and we invite insp sledge hammer prices, and in Dre front 5c. yd. to $1.50. Elegant G Checked Homespun 5c. up. Jeans line Clothing, men's, youths' an< New York scooped lot of Bofs' C This breaks all records. First lot soon. Hats and Caps, new Broad the r.ewest and prettiest Don't t just right. For Groceries, Hards Ax and Bay State Shoes, Drop H years. 1793 old reliable Domestic 1,ooo bushels Seed Red Oats, sr Beautiful Parlor Organ, Oak, $ 22nd Making 22 H UNDRED Bar SEE FLOUR Just Received Best Patent $4.54 Best H alf Pat. 3.5 Best Meal 85c. bi .Best Grits $1 .75 PROSPEF MEET YOU The Sti Oct. 22 11 Finest Programni Races Every Da South Carolinianm * be at the Fair for "H * tion. Cheapest Railroa ONE.PAR~E Get Read~ 0 Besides Assets of i c Mutual Life" is tht private fortunes is, by uaa Qiate La is Company. Stockliolders, accordi y in. ioo.ooo,ooo of business in force in 4 e Company. It writes all forms of ance at end of premiuit paying p< doing business in South Carolina ROB by reason of the absence of certaii important witnesses and it was there I fore postponed until this morning. For some time before the case cam( up today, the court room was fille< to standing room, so immense is th( interest in the trial proceedings, ac centuated by the fact of the unusua turn the case has taken. Among th interested spectators are Dr. Williari . P. Jacobs and Rev. J. B. Parrott ol Clinton, Mr. H. H. Evans, brother-in law of the defendant, and a number o ladies from Clinton and this city, al of whom occupy seats within the bar All the colored visitors were request ed to retire from the court room it order to give room to the great assem bly of whites. One is impressed with the pervad ing seriousness and the all-absorbin6 gravity of the trial, which was lack ing to some extent during the firs trial. The indications, at this stage o the trial, are that the defense wil make out a somewhat stronger cas than it did last week. The jury for the second trial was se cured and the case begun this monring shortly after 10 o'clock. The Jur;3 fo!lows. J. Warren Bolt, foreman W. H. Dodson, C. F. Beeks, J. W Sneedy, J. C. Holcombe, W. M. Arm strong, T. B. Campbell, B. B. Owens M. E. McDaniel, Jr., D. L. Brooks J. T. Willis, J. W. B. Hill. At 1 o'clock the State rested ani Mr. R. Lee Hunter, brother of the de 'OR THE Scromble! ie persimmon." Just returned fron I the new things, nice things an( in price). Our inmenqe stock i ection. XVe can only mention a fev ;s Goods the new things. shades, etc. inghams 5c. yd., Homespun Se. up. Flannel, Outigs full line. Elegan I boys', and Overcoats. While ir lathing which we offer at 49C. suit about sold out second lot expecte< way styles. In Millinery we hav< ake our word, come and see. price; are, &c., we lead the van. Battl< end Sewing Machines warranted x Machine, $65.oo kind $25.oo cked 6oo. bu. CAR, rels of that CHOICE TENNES mrd while It lasts to go at } Every bbl. 15heI guaranteed, sack. IITY, S. C. R FRIENDS AT Lte Fair 27, 1906 e Ever Arranged. y-Great. from everywhere will ome Coming" Celebra d Rates. ROUJND TRIP r and Coe the Company. ! Company. w of California, a guaranteed Saf ng to Ltw a-id Charter. derive o States and Territories. It wri p slicies. It guurantees in the pol ri)d than any comlpany. It p ERT NORRIS, Gen Agt. for South Carolina. fendant, was the first witness put by the defense. The State has made out its case far substantially as in the previ 1 trial. BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY HEL At Olemson Over Body of Oa Reeves. Clemson College, Sept. 25.-Mr. E. Reeves, the cadet who fell from room window in the barracks Frio night died Saturday at one o'cl< He was taken to the college hosp: immediately after the accident i was given -al the medical attent possible, but he never regained c sciousness. Sunday at 7.30 o'clock, the co of cadet was formed, and marchei the hospital to pay their last resp( to their dead co'mrade. While a right hand in the position of sal and the band playing softly ''Nee - My God to Thee.'' his body , brought from the ward in the hosp r and placed in a carriage. ''B'' c4 pany. of which the dead man wa member, accompanied by the be - thei escorted the body to Cheri Crossing. The corpse was placed the train and as it was leaving station the band rendered, "Al I With Me," thus completing a N - beautiful and impressive ceremon: Accompanying the corpse w< Messrs. W. A. Mace, A. L. Sm Luke Rners, D. L. Tindal, F. L. X tin and 0. M. Page. mem411bers of class. ai cadets froi tihe eiity act as pall-heare!rs at. his Iunleral. sides these. was \Ir. W. K. Ta h rotf tlt, e Ips. wvh will so ''tops'' 'ver the dead soldier's l! as5 it is tle Custom in military fim als. The Juncir class showed their speet for their deald mate by pas resolitions of r,e-ret. and by send e lif the m1141 b Ieatfl and 4' floral tributes that money could 1 His death is distinctly felt by corps, f.or he was a very popt1 young man, who always had a ch< ful smile and a kind word for ev 0one. Around the dormito)ry where (erytinug is generally pret ty noisy all hushed and still, and so strik is the change that even a stran unacquainted with the facts coi.d but notice it. Gave Him a Hint. The old colored mammy whoI ruled the Greenough household more than twenty year's was knowr the tradlesmeni and the world in) get al as ''Mi's. Washin.gton,' ' altho1 she allowed the Greenoughs and Il friends to address her as '' Aunt E hrasia.'' She had a flow of language whi has seldom been equnalled, and delig ed in it more, even. t hanl in lie! si inl(0 cok inL". Oni one14 )ccas5ionl Irs.(;re' ough over'hear'd Aunt Euphrasia bem ing a tardy grocer's b)oy. ''Whar yo' been, yo' trifling, 1 destruetful, owdacious aggervat d ha-perigl yb rsh irdlIushr d lupupi presumpiltuious b)oy, while I's be await.in' and a-y'arnin' for dese y conidimental spices?'' demanded Ai Euphrasia, her turbaned head thre cning the delinquent, who cowered1 foi'e her. "'Ef I hadn't got i.o dlese yere right into my cake do1 dlawdlin' phmilanderin,' sojerin' roul I 'd stop a minute and gib ye' so idee oh my opinions regardin' ye' -Nxch ange. If You Wish People to Like You. Don 't be inquisitive. Don 't be discontened with what y have. Discontent shows in your fa Don't find fault.. D lon't con tradlict people, eve though you know you are right. Don't 'repeat unplea'ant things. ways be cheerful. Think fi'st of the comfort ', Inall tig byteGle u anld hanpiness will 'n'1 you.-Rlan Horn. The Pacific Its peculiar legal organization i 40 years old, It gives the greatei cost. Its non- participating rates ey lowing are the rates per $1,ooo o WHOLEC 20 PAYMIN AGE IE LI1. 20 $94 65 $22 6o 21 15 00 22 95 tes 22 15 35 22 30 23 15 70 23 70 iCy 24 16 05 24 10 25 1645 2455 Xys 26 16 85 25 00 27 1730 2545 28 17 75 25 90 29 1825 2640 30 18 75 26 95 31 )9 25 27 50 32 19 84 28 05 33 20 40 28 60 34 21 05 29 20 up What Women will Wear this Winte so Discussing suitable costumes fq ?us business women in The New Id Woman's Magizine for October, tI writer of the article remarks: "T] reaction to very dark colors whi4 D. (listinguishes this season from i several predecessor will have the ft det approval of all those women who ha to consider the practical before f else. It may be said, however, that spite of the profusion of lace and fu - belows lavished on summer styl( his there always is an undercurrent , lay simplicity and sensibility sought 1 ick. the conservative element, to which tal great measure the best business w in men belong. Not only deep na, on blues, ruby shades of red, and the ol on' fashioned bottle greens which are b ing revived, but black combinati4 rpe with myrtle green and autumn colo to produce effects which are in keepii Cts with the somber color scheme. Amoi the the mannish suitings there are mai ite, unobtrusive stripes which are very a rer tractive, and have almost supersed as the checked materials in popularit ital The- plaids are also very dark, t mi newest ones showing a combination S a nid on the Aide ,ery -e: ith, [ar hie to e lina 0 ecr You lly.. the . Becaust in- gr O nte Pe in-.e at- $ id,it RI o'' Mutual Life Insuranct nakes it the strongest Life Insurance Co t guarantees written in the Policies of a are less than any other company doing n non-participating plais. WHOIE 20 PAYMENT AGEK 1,1Fj. 1,1FE. j 35 21 70 29 85 36 22 40 30 50 37 23 15 31 20 38 23 90 31 95 39 24 75 32 70 40 25 00 33 50 41 26 55 34 35 42 27 55 35 25 43 28 60 36 20 44 29 70 37 20 '45 30 90 38 25 46 32 15 39 35 47 32 50 40 50 48 34 95 41 75 49 36 50 43 10 r. brown and bronze greens. One char- iS r acteristic of the novelty plaid mater- tl ials is a satin stripe, generally black, r e hich iecurs regularly in the pattern. a ie The separate plaid skirt, particularly d -h in tile shadow plaids, is a feature of C ts the season. It is invariably accom- Y panied by a waist of the predominat ing shade in the plaid.' in The Good Things in Senator TiUman's L r- Speech. q 6, When the rate bill in the senate was I yt being hotly discussed many of the 1 )y senators had their remarks printed 0 in in pamphlet form, Mr. Tillman being P o- one of the senators who did. Senator ry Spooner had gotten possesssion of one 1 d. of the printed speeches and was sit- ( e- ting in the senate cloakroom scanning a )n it, wheln Senator Tillman entered. rs "Hello, Ben," exclaimed the Wiscon. ig sim senator. ''I wonder you never ig told me that you had your remarks on iy the rate bill printed in pamphlet. 1 S t- happened to see one this morning and d it contained some of the best things I Q y. have yet seen in any pamphlet oil the e subject.. ' ' ' 'I 'Ini very proud you think :f so,'' said Mr. Tilliian, with a self-sat- t LSONS 'N should bring C :roubles to us. ~e one bottle of hill Cure will b them up. of Climax Oh ill Pi Lke a complete cur, a the entire tre; rou only One can have that ba satisfiedt with the Get it at the ght Drug StorE ER! WEE Company. mpany in America, It is nearly ny Insurance Company at less business in this section. The fol. W0L 20 PAYMNT LGH LIFE. 50 38 15 44 50 51 39 90 46 oo 52 41 75 47 60 53 43 75 4930 54 45 85 5115 55 4 to 53 10 56 50 50 55 20 57 53 10 57 45 58 55S5 5985 59 58 80 62 45 60 61 95 65 25 61 65 30 68 16 62 682 71 45 63 73 74 95 64 78 35 78 76 fied air. "And what were the things iat pleased you so much?' 'Why," 3plied Mr. Spooner, "as I passed by pastry shop this morning on my way own, I saw a girl como out with two lierry pies wrapped up in one of our works.'' Could Not Be Out. Years ago there was a prominent kwyer of Chicago who was one of the uietest and most unobstrusive of men t was said that lie moved about noise. 3ssly,'with his hands meekly clasped n his breast and a seraphic and per etual smile wreathed his countenance A bon mot at his expense was cred ed to the late Emory Storrs, also of hieago, as brilliant a wit as he wa n advocate. It apepars that one day Storrs went the meek lawyer's office and was I formed that he was out. ''But I know he is in," said Mr. torrs quietly. ''I assure you, sir,'' responded the lerk, ''that he is*not in.'' 'I know better,'' insisted Storrs. Ile must he in, for it is so still in ici*e. S S 0 0 ~hill S 0 Caro-+ reak+ S 11s will atmente Dollar,* 0 ck ifyou+ result.+ 0 0 0 KS. 0 0