University of South Carolina Libraries
OAKAnlBQU A I' /N & BRO' S. LRUS IN ROCEtflES ingiij!* Dairy, Full Cream. Pineapple i <hrj >l 11 j.Cj'jt'y, Fren ;h Pcai, Frenc ^.vijJiDl.rtini ail J Strip. Kxti RtC*. A full Una of Fruits and Vege, f/3i -3*aiv i?' Bait lilenJ at 25 j. fU 1J 3 J. TELEPHONE 65. COLUMBIA, S. C. II III I'TIT fimWIMUMHi i ilil i| I |l| | I m Mf\m ? . .. .... u P. L. BROV DEAI PINE Ql .Swii'i ''njse, Um'jsrjccr Clteejc, I U.I ? II S 11 "J |{?, Iti'.l * i I'arin mm, M Sar.li ? i. '<>.11 .'.:t ji, **? 1) Olll.ji, i Site;* .M '< '? / it :rj, C iicOl) ail ti')!es i.i Hv'iiO i. I'ry ajr 0. II. II. Cl an J if y j J nrj ii jl s i'.I tiie I in i.i jy rel o:'.*o5ird skys;.*\i?kr I? | nun n/.vi e. ? . u U1\\7 ?y ^ ot 3 I- ^ " ? JKWELRYi k OUR NA/Y1B IS Y I B/ery thing th it we I12 B 111 mey cm b.i/'-Rin H Ui\> >Ji Baby Pin Ch S-;. L' 1 v ;i 111) .1 >, h ' W.itchvS, Ladies an J IYI 1 R tzars and Blades. Wm. cliwt n 7.L> UROAli STREET, i i ......... i WOFFORD SPARTAN Bl II \ <Y INIiLSON SNYDER. I'RHStl) Tjii De/> i *t.n jilts* ? tl/.n nasium ui letic <1 ? i i I i Library anJ Ubrarl >car a.'.Hcm'iir 18, |tM7. Eg j. a oaiwewbi ? J. E. w ) .mm Successor to W. J.. I ? Lime, Pot _ i^ACA?irlql< Cor, Washirij nold S> Telephone tS.?. ?4? Stoves ?S: Ranges Repaired On short notice. Send postal card to me and ! \ ill call and do the work at your home at a moderate price. jdiin t I'J.N , liatesburg, 5. nr. aEMiJMflMogwwMPtffl Alonar h Slump pullers, guaranteed for hv.'lve montiis Rull any kind i>i stumps l:ur sale by Ci, M ADAMS. liatesburg, S. C. JENKINS cN srewv^r I in Roofing and Guttering. All kinds of Sheet >\e al Work, Kool Repair. J and ''united. I tin'.atcs given on ull Kinds of Roof?? 450I$n?n.fc si. Phone 2J3S AUiiUMA OA. "livorybodv .Should Know." says ? . ? II .> m. si prominent luisii; ss ii mi ol lilulT Mo., Ilia', Uuek? ( !i s \rnn\i "~>.i 1 \ ? 'S I In? quickest aii<l Sui -,1 Ii. ilmir salve ever applv 1 lo a bop-, humor wound, or to a case of piles I' i used it ami know what I in t >Ikitijf aiioiiiCuaranlocd hy ail ilin/MMs -V. Latest im/rovc.l Methods If you w mt your clotiies laundered by the latest and improved luetiit.ds send th.mi lo (he Caplt il city l.au.t dry. C riiiiubla, S. C.A lyjo It 1 ^almo i at all ^roj-uvs T?y it liC/ciiia anil I'ile ci: e ITI > I: ! : lvM>v.ill? what it was to v ' * uirer I will jiive free of charge to any a'll cted a port iti o I'nre tor cji-mii i, salt rheum. ci v- i 'las. ;v mil sl in .!< I . I iv';: l>3n t suffer iun;;i r. \\ ite A V. .ili.mis, 4Oil Ma tt it mi ciiii , * ,v ? I:ii:!.>*>.' slu u,>. r. -Wk> -??i (jniMouMM Collars Don't Crack C)u c.tM.ii't aiiJ cuff* do not erne k we v.u ir intce 111-in irom cracking wlirti lau.-nlcrcd !>; tlie Capital City l.auiiilrv. ColiMihia. S. C. en runus C F. KOHI.RUSS. B the only rionumcnl denier, S ho lius cut any statutes in the R juth the statues of l)r Irvine, M rs. McCoy, Mrs. Carwile, Mis* n mberlake and Cant* Ward, 9 mfederate Monuments, tlrcen lE lie, S. C.and (ireensboro, (Ja , B e works of liisown hand. Any B nteuiplatin;* any work In his H le would do well to purchase Gj em liim. jP )R. \V ASHINOTON & KLIJS I STRUKTS. i| JtJUSTA, - - - (lEORU'.A. BQHDUPBHBDBK9DBfcy6tt86BBI6IIBPtiiB&Sf ' C9BKUM& JEWELRY!! ! OLU GUARAN Viiil. indie is of the best that Z>, Scarf Pins, Studs, arm *, Handy Pins, Chain I lir B irrettes, Crosses, 5,1 ; U.nVellas, Gilletti iigfirt & Co., : AUQUSTA. OA. s> t: I'i -i-f . -* t>: * COLLEGE URG, 5. C. M. A I. IT. I). 1.", D. iK ST. lJer competent ducictor. Athan. S;ie.i;j Han. Hifty?Jurt'? ?r cnt ilo^:i ? ad lres.3 LL, Secretary. 'oodruff,! RUTHERFORD <S CO. tland and 1 1 fpiripnt 1 *;.on and Rey= % Is Sts. ^ AUGUSTA, OA. ,w*wk Arj;-o It (t Satin ?ti is in Ulc i- foo I Thompson's. I>ietecics, on.- .f tli : i sta ndord ?iirk? nn fi, o. .... w>i ?V/V?M - , i; i u: ociiu moll's.! ;ibJcs as follows : 'i he per oen of ivusele building material in osef i ? ly p. sent, eggs lit percent, Sal mo I 2t> p"i- oor.i. As a brain food, l>e<>r per ociu, egg* (white) 2 1-S por ? cut (yoke) 2 per cent, Salmon 0 and 7 pt* coin. I EVERYTHINGIn Drugs. When you hnve a prescription fiilt J, want to h ' miro thai ^ HIML |'1I1 c Ul 11^' | are used--When they art filled by our Licensed l)ru,;^ist, with our pure "j drugs, the best results are obtained. Our Lane of Patent Med* jicines are complete. We have Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powdeis. Keep us in mind THE CROSSON ORUti CO. I.OO .v I Ip* ti'iiniiliii* - - - - "t ***** . ; Lt-es\ille, S. C. "Regular as the Sun " is up i-xpj .-si.-ii as 'n : .is t!i? ra e No iloni ! I;u* n.sinx :tt <i s.d I ing of Ihe I miii I- i iit> m?*m. n jsuiar performance in tli>' universe, 11n|i ss i' is I lie ac i i hi ff i In1 ' v i anil 1) >w?'U when rei?uli\t?d wiin I) K hit's New Life fill-, (Julra111OMI 1?\ a11 driitftfKI??. 2'"?c*. BucCtScft's/.i'r&t :fi Salve Thu i>est Salvu i,i ..m Wi.id. THE CHAI RKHODtiLliD AND Mi Army and Nav; t.OCAL* AND LONfl DISTANCfc Steam Kent, Hleclric tjfchts, I Singly and tin Suite. kIDDOCK & BYRf> CHARLUST I A STORY OF J ...THE LAW. i *i ? . ~-.~-.--4 1 (OriKiiuit J Anions the ninny advantages of concentration of thought Is one dlsndvan- | tagc. Such concentration leads tlio j thinker to place an undue relatlvo v value upon the subject of ills thought, v A specialist in throat diseases Is apt to i refer all the Ills man is heir to to the throat. The professor of ancient lun- % gunges cannot understand how a man ^ can l>e properly equipped for any professiou without n knowledge of CJreck and I at tin. To the merchunt tlio chief ' end of man la to buy cheup and sell ' ( dear. In the legal profession this species of | ? { monomania tends to make the court JI room a tournament of lawyers. The . J j real object of a court, to dc Justice, is ( ? burled under a rank professionalism that has grown up like weeds in n flower garden. Kdward Avery, a brilliant young 1 lawyer, was especially under the influence of this professionalism, llavlug been elected state attorney, he considered It his duty to convict alike the innocent and the guilty. As K'kiii as his duty to the state had ended and he heeaine an independent attorney lie considered It his duty to secure the acquittal of any client, whether innocent or guilty, ills friends used to remonstrate with him on the want of j elasticity of his principles, but witliout avail. lie was intensely logical and could give the best of reasons for ^ Ids deductions, lie forgot that logic Is but a machine which will grind out anything that Is put Into It. One day while Avery was practicing 011 his own account a man whose trial for burglary was to come ofT immediately sent for ldm and asked liim to make his defense. "But I know nothing aliout the case." "Don't want y' to know uothiu' almut the case. The more you know about it the wo'se for me." . Avery's fancy was tickled at going into court to conduct a case he didn't ? know anything about. He prided IUtiii self on his readiness and resource. He | would add another to ids already large V! number of nlnl'ioa thai lin u naail o> ^ telling his friends Illustrative of those C faculties. '1 hi' accused man had hut fC .>."1 t?> give him for a retainer, luit V-, Avery vas n?'t after money. His ol>jeet was to have an opportunity to P? show what he eould do impromptu. The ease eame off the same alter ^ noon. Avery was somewhat surprised to see in the eourtro.au several of his chums ,.uu?st Ju^of.Jly legal Ui'ofessioil. hA was t..M that tliev had heard he had taken a ease lie didn't know anything * about. and they were eurlous <0 see how he. would iiandle it. Avery was pleased. This meant that they were ?; ; there to witness a hit of professional ft fireworks. Avery In summer lived in a handsome suburban residence. In winter he shut It up. went to the elty and lived (' in apartments till spring. When the t prisoner was brought into court and the witnesses were got together, the counsel for the defense was surprised t to see among the latter facet of his s neighbors in the country, ltut what was ins astonishment when the pros oeution brought out tlie fact that the 2 robbery had 1 11 committed in his own iiousc. Avery's frleuds wore watching him ' and when this fact dawned upon liim they snickered. The young attorney saw at once that they had placed him in a position to defend his client from robbing hint. Hut he was game. Not the slightest change of countenance In ilicated that his professional equanimity had boon di.? r.rhed. lie listened calmly to the evidence against his ell ent. while the expression of his face and quick flashings in his eyes told that lie was straining Ills brain to tind some weak spot in the prosecution, sotne technicality by which lie might secure the acquittal of his Mont. The burglar li ul been seen coming ? down a trellis from mi upper stor.\ by a man with whom Avery was well acquainted. He had been chased, but on the way had contrived to get rid of [ some valuable articles. When appro bended, he had nothing on him to con ; vlct him of theft. Of c nirse the Jury were entirely Ignorant of the situation k hiwl hnnn nlwNnf ' ?* ^ *' ery's friends. When the prosecutor's evidence was nil In. Avery took the wit noss who had seen the burglar descend > . the trellis and linked him how he knew the prisoner was the name person. The 1 ? witness could not swear that ho was. lie had soen him run, and he hnd bee i followed by a policeman and aevernl ri- .u i. but the witness hnd merely .i descend the trellis. What ' i he <.'.1 not know. Avery trapped ! hint into saying what throw doubt on the flat of the Identity between the luttn who had descended th- trellis and ! fhe prisoner, then showed how easy It would he l^n- the 0:10 to he mistaken for the other. lie closed by a powerful argument against ruining 11 man's life by evidence that was defective and a ' pathetic appeal for the prisoner. The ' Jury brought in a verdict of 11 t guilty. ' There was a dinner served that night at the bar association club renins, giv- 1 , en by those who had played t'i- ! >Ue 00 Avery. He ivvealed tllO fact that 1 he hud lost articles l hat had ' .in 1 his family for 200 years by curing the acoclt 1 nl ?>f Mo ..1: ... 1... .. 1 1 1 , ... mn .llllll. lull II I III' would rather Imvo suffered Cue than | do so unprofessional an net .1 . i ? turn ' against a client. lie tlinnkr I (be 0:10 and all for having Riven him an op- " !>oi-tunity to prove that oven u ! 'or (he severed temptation ho eoril I not he ( roer? ant to Ills duties as an atf.? iey. All of wlileli is very fine. l>ut it does . uot add to securing the obje t f ;r . which courts are organized justice. 1 r. H. AN'MHtfVf.W ' SLESTON * WLY FURNISHBD. t y Headquarters TKLKRHONliS I.N R,w^mC ' Blectric tilevators, K?;;,!/. Cuisine Unexcelled -j 4S, Proprietors. ON, S. C i: > The Fog Guide. ji| [Original ] O Having been commissioned by n pub- B islilug house to write :i lite of one of K Ouglund's great political leaders, I g vent to London ami took apartments vlicre 1 would be nearest the reference 9 ibrarles I should need to consult. One 9 lay while 1 was on the street the city ft vns suddenly enveloped In a fog. It & ivas so dense that I could it >t see my tand IteM eighteen Inches from my 9 'ace. I could hear the shouts of tile fl Irlvors In the street, who at once be H ,au to creep along and even at this ? |iuce came Into frequent collision. 1 E heard footfalls al out mo. ami now an l 5 again some one, doubtle s more used j lo fogs and not to he stopped by them, b brushed ag.vlust me. St Ulenlj I felt 1 a light touch on the arm, and a hunt) ? f?litl down It nnd grasped mine. "Show you the way, sir?'' I caught at the offer eagerly, for there was confidence In the man's tone I "Get me out of this," I said, "ami I ? will pay you well." Then I gave hlni 3 my street and number. lie moved off nt a pace that astonish- E ed live. IIow ho dared proceed at what 9 on a clear day I would have cons! lorod 1 an ordinary gait I could n <t imagine. I Now and again altove the confusion of | noises I heard a tapping as of some c one hitting the pavement with a stick. 1 Strange to say, we jostled no one, and ^ no one jostled us. but I could feel my fl guide pull or push me t > one side or I the other In order to avoid collision. "Are you a stranger in London, sir?" a he asked. | "Yes. an American." "An American? Then I am conduct J ing a fellow countryman?" llltlWI. mm viiun: Jt'U n? uf it inn conductor in London?" 4,I cnine here to find a better literary j field than ours in America." "And got strandedV" "Yes." "1 am a literary man myself and am i here now doing literary work, hut 1 have an order." "You're fortunate. I had no orders. I had some success at lirst. but my wife sickened and died, and n y daughter became a confirmed invalid. This j reduced me to working on potboilers, and at last"? j "Even they would not boil the pot7" J "They did till my daughter failed me ( as an amanuensis"? ; <J)1r vm w e n nA ? HeJtJ >y.v. t Jj e. j u; u i 'a \ by his misfortunes or through careless- , ness, wo were nearly knocked down by some one proceeding more rapidly than was safe. After this we ceased our conversation. As to our location. I had no knowledge of it whatever, but my guide tohl me he knew exactly where we were. In about an hour from our starting he led me up to a door, which ho opened, and we stood in the hall of a tenement house. "This is not my lodging house," I said sharply, fearful that 1 had boon tricked. "Forgive me," said the man, who I could now sin' was intellectual looking, hut very shabby; "I live here. I have brought you to my home to show you what can happen to an American who trusts himself on the literary sea of London." lie opened a door and took me Into a room, or, rather, two rooms communicating. In one of them on a couch lay a girl with the H iring eyes and hectic ?he *k of a consumptive. "I would otVor you some refreshments." said the man. "hut there is t, it | a crust of bread here. Wo have i.ei- i thor fuel nor lights, and my poor i daughter, far from having the delicn ' cies site needs, has not even ordinary food." j I am taking no credit to myself In uayii! ti.at 1 lelieved their distress. It would be a flinty heart that could refuse a lell.iw countryman in a strange Ian !. Whii 1 was listening to a more detail story of their lives a ray of , sunlight came streaming in at the win- j <low. and. taking a memorandum of | * their lo.-ati n. I I-ft tlie- i. i b on - i. 'y ti.??? father appeared at m.v j B apart: !( . i i till mo Hint Ills daugh jP UT I.a.! Inf. a s!io: t lime to live and do- fi sired i > thank me In person for what I had done f ir the: . I promised to lie there tiie s.it: e afle toon. I expeetod i melon h !y seeue ami preferred to not through ley day's work before on ! tori UK up.m what would interfere with that ceiuiit:>>ii of mind necessary to mental ert'ort. luniiu the afternoon I went to their rooms. They were alone together, the father I eim: the solo n inister to his tini'.^liter's eomf< rt. 'Hie remains of some delleaeies I had sent it few days lie fore were on a talde. The invali I ivas renting In n utoamor finite >...! i lpproached her with a sail heart. I can never forget the lock of jrr::ti S udo that neeomi>auied the uirl's word E )nly an exile who had been succored H J' one from her native land A>nld have G 'eit ns slie felt. When I t > >1; my de * inrture I asked her father. who spoke , G >nly by a pressure of the hand, to lot j < e know more of h!s daughter's count ton. The next day I received word from j ilin that she was dead. 1 went im nediately to the old man to cheer him ry the announcement that I h i made irraiigements for his return t > Amor i-a. On leaving him I lai<l some It ink [ lotos on tlie table nn?l coiled Ms at oution to them. He wont to the table :t, nd felt over It till ho touched tlioin. Ho was stone blind. When 1 finished my labors, which ^ did soon after his daughter's death, Ig took htm with me to America. There secured some literary work for him S 0 do. SILVIA LEWIS BALDWIN. \ ' I \\ "vHfW I ? FIRST ANNUAL S I oi the | Southeaster! 1INSURANC - Spartanburg, South C Ending Decembe: ASSETS Real F.state Mortgage Loans Cirtificate of Deposit w.tfi State Treasurer Cash in Bank and Office Cash.it Interest and other Interest bearing A: Accrued Interest Due and Deferred Premiums Total A-JinltteJI Assets \ | LIABIL1T1E 1 jj Reserve |net| .. All other Liabilities . Surplus (security to policy holders) INCOME Premium Receipts Interest S Total Income DISBURSEME Death Claims _ Commissions, silaries, Medical fees and all o meats 1r3; Total Dlsd ursements Icxcess of Receipts over Disbursements INSUR*NC2 vc Policies Issued [ | | M Policies S irrfilil nntCunrUII#/! Policies in Force Uece nber 31, I9D6, 674 . 4 I DIRECTOR A H. Twitched, \V. S Montgom Jno. B. Clcvelan J, S. J. Simpson, John A, Law, Aug. W. .Slmth OFFICER lilliott Hste', Pres Join A. II. Twitched Vi tiile = ? Medical Din | (leorge R. t).::!*, SI. I) <l;org tsoan.1 .?\uvis:ji v i J. A Brock; AnJerson, B. M s. O.-ang J L Barrenger, Florence; John A Font, I ni I A. C.Latimer, Belton; R. I. Minting, S-i". B. Sim n ins, Laure.is. VV. F Stevenson Ctisi W. P. (ireene, \l>l?eville; A. F. M;Kis>i:k, Columbia; (Jius. A. Smith, Pint it t.nvllle. The Southeastern Life Insu Southern institution founded v by southern men, for Southern stright, honest, old lineprincip ized to do bussisess in theSout to get in touch wijli every ma and adjoining States who is eli? and who has family responsibi I I Our Growing The history or' the Southecsti hi; oeen one of complete an< i.om the very beginning. Its b?i n is conFned to South Carolina. I Si i I 52 year or two to cover all the Sta f i I and West of the iYlississippi. That the policy holders of tl more than protected, no one cai sets foot up $117,273.33 against serve of $0 '>80.00 and all othei in other words. The Southeas new year with a surplus to its 3^6.60, or nure than seven til | i them. I j H Correcting- a Heavydr; South Carolinians are caa^yiiiff ern and Western companies to l one hundred million dollars, an they are sending out of the Stal premiums, about three million sidering the fact that ihev hav company whose responsibility i ; : C in the land, whose insurant straight old lines til it never f whisper of scandal, Is it either the personal interest cf any ; buy life insurance elsewhere, the cash resources of his State If you would consider a policy i i apply to I ! ;j ? ? j t SY. Banks General Atfeut, 713 Skvscrap C. W. ESI i General \gent, Cher < i THE HOME C Spartanburg, S jj j aPS*"** ? v '*5P?*2' -** i J-Jt " " m ~ ' - ? IIIHHrMvi II , m ? ? ' t arolina. Y ear I I r 31, 1906. I I 1 $ 70,140,00 I I 10,000.00 1 3 9,410.63 B ssets 22,70.11 | B 2,030.63 | | 2,978.96 $117,273.33 I B ?=? I $ 9,980.00 1 B - 4,896 73 | fl 102,396.60 1 I H || 1 $ 47,380.70 1,670.02 $40,50 72 ;NTS None | itlier Disburse $3 4,586.95 ) $34,586.95 R 14.463,77 1 1 JOUNT I $1,370,325 00 | 102,151.00 ? 1,268,175.00 I ery A. L. White, [f | L. E, Carrington, ^ 3 Elliott Estes. |* gi Illl n li. Clevelad. second Vice Pres. 1 l s L. Wilson, Secretary & Treaf. ; actors J ;e W. HiinUsh, H I) l J 11 CtLUI S. tib trg J on; iu.i i F F.cki.i, Curieston; tr\ ii. A. S n/tii, ti.-jjnvllla; O. raw; Jatin .1. Kinard, Newberry Greenwood; Lee G. Malleman, ranee Company is a vithe soutiurn money i people; conducted on 1 les; expressly organ- l h; an .1 as such desires f. n in South Carolina r gible for life insurance ilities. a Success, I ern Life Insurance Co. I I increasing success sinews for the present mi bids fair within a , Les south of the Ohio ie new company are n question, as the asa net reinsurance rer liabilities, $4,896.73 ;? tern Life began the * pjlicy holders of $102, nis its liabilities to iin on the South | J Mil insurance in North- ~ ; the amount of aim >st s 1 d on this insurance \ p te every year, to pay f ' j | dollrs In cash. Con- I e in their awr*. State a E I B s just as high as any ; , e is written on the * b ail or causj a single I j | patiotic, wise, or to * South Carolinian to ill and further deplete * > nn/l tlif* hV B ' v?aav? via v c/ v/i.< vi l t g 3s ' or agency contract ? J Dove, 11 | er, uounnDia, ?>. c. f. ^ aw, S. C. I & \ OFFICE I | . > I?? I HMHHHMHHHnii ?