The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 17, 1902, Page 3, Image 3
a
THAT
! * f
Weil if y
TIn't fit wtili
is is tru^
All Wool C
e'scwhoic v
will co?i?c ir
Stets
For men
they fit i
but the
WE
On evei
whether
I
* Purceli's Old
(5H
M
THE HABIT OF LYING."
' War* I? Which I'revnrlentlon Blay
Dc Developed.
How does one become n liar?that Is
to say, bow docs the child discover a
lie and habitually make use of it?
We can admit that at the beginning
(here is absolute sincerity. The child
through all its first years neither lies
nor dissimulates. Its sentiments, its
fleslrcs, translate themselves into wovds
and into nets. Its body is the constant
and perfect expression of its inmost
being. Such is the starting point?sincerity,
absolute transparency.
There Is a multitude of little lies
tolerated which we treat ns pardonable.
We tell the domestic to say we
are not at home when we are; we compliment
people to their faces and criticise
them when they are gone; we say
* # we are happy to see some one and directly
after speak cf having been annoyed.
No more Is necessary. The cx?
ample has been given.
P*, Wo lie to the child himself. We are
pressed by his many embarrassing
questions and In order to free ourselves
from the embarrassment reply with
what Is frequently a falsehood. Some
fine day he discovers the truth, and the
evil is done. The gravest ease is when
the child Is taken ns an accomplice in a
lie or when his mother tells him,
'Above all, do not tell this to your
papa." This is the ruin of all morality.
The third stage is the first encounter
of tho child with society, the first
?shock with social life. The child who
tells all he knows, sees and hears, nil
that he would better have left unsaid,
is called the "enfant terrible." Ills
parents do not tell him to lie, but they
tell him It is not necessary to tell all
ne minus. xnis is extremely serious,
as it tenches the child that he cannot
show himself as ho is. This is tlio
revelation of the lie obligatory. Above
all, among his comrades he quickly
learns to dissimulate, because if be is
naive?expresses all his Joys, pains, desiren?they
make sport of him; nay,
worse, they abuse bis confidence; the
? hopes, projects which he has confided
to them be some day sees used against
him.
Thus the Impossibility of living without
lying la revealed to him. Society
excuses certain forms of lying which
are inspired by a feeling of politeness.
i. 1 11
P;
-nn.'c'j. M^^TTC?
^ dytxMrU&o* wtth yonrazeelUnl mcdlclno, TEETHI.H
M IraabtoUVthliif. Krary NtMdf ?M ?zbM?U4 la tfc* ?bl
tubswatevm wplw,aaluankayinmK^tia
^DID WE
YOU NE
cu do wj want to tell y rc
1
ODD
II, and sty ish Clothing that w ar
, don't 3011 think it will bis to yon
/ashmere Suit* for ?5 00 that you 1
re sell it for S7 00. Our line f r ij
?, let 113 show them to 3'ou we will
WE ARE A
;on, Flooshime
We have already mad*
and wear well. We sell i
best your money can buy.
GUARAN
rything you buy from us,
vmi want to hntr or nr.t
i lie ugnts or humming birds among
themselves are often lleree and protracted.
Rconomlcal,
There Ib a reminiscence of Caleb Balderstone
In the utterance of on economical
Scotch butler who was lately waitlug
at an Important dinner. lie had
taken round a plate of beef In vain. ^
After his last effort at persuasion had
fulled he set It down in front of his
muster with decision. "Ye maun tak'
that yersel'," he said. "I carina' get'
any Uher customer for It."
Both Were There.
Miss Mlllyun?One can be very happy
In this world wltb health nnd mon- I
y. 1
Dendbrokc?Then let's be made one.
f have the health nnd you have the
money!?Illustrated lilts.
I
r.qanlly Divided.
"You allow no beer In the house?" (
"No; my wife and I never drink any- {
thing but wine nnd water."
"In what proportion do you take It?"
"I drink the wine, and my wife
drinks the water."?Llppincott's Mag- ,
nzlne.
?5?==========^^ '
Carh Cholera - Infantum^
the Bowd^oubks'of
A Children of Any Age.
SS'M Aldi Digestion, Regulates
fOWDlnSlnM the Bowels, Strengthens
u i-i- the Child and Makr i
is at Druggists, teething easy.
j. moffbtt. m. d? st. louis. mo.
r Deaf Sir l Ja?U.:e to jrou domandi that I ehould t;lfe TOO
X. Onr little ?lrl, Jtut thirteen months old, bns had much
ape of prejcrlptloni from last'lf phr?lolan?. Her boweln
ued for daft at a time. Hrr Ufa wai aim ??t deapoired of.
' or tore there waa a feat? hanco-aew Ua had rotaraed?
; HEAR Y<
:eded i
i right liero that The
)Iaco where they sell
J ? ?J V *
I Stand
r.odesiy. snamo.
The cliikl becomes n llnr because nil
the world about him lies. The distinction
between tho llnr and the man of
sincerity is only relative. There are In
reality only two categories?those who
content themselves with the lies exacted
by soclul life and those who have
habituated themselves to lying more
than society wishes, to lie because of
some personal Interest.
An Important cause In the development
of lying in children is the employment
of excessive nnd 111 advised
punishments. The child who becomes
a liar Is the one who lives in peri>etual
terror of reproaches, humiliation or
strokes. The He for him is n supreme
resource.?Ch lea go Tribune.
The Dnrlntr Little ttamnilnsr Bird.
Courage hr.s little or no relation to
bodily size.* The humming bird Is the
smallest of birds, but also one of the
most fearless and pugnacious. He attacks
kingbirds nnd hawks, and those j
tyrannical creatures, though of moil- J
Rtrous size In comparison, seem not at .
all ashamed to lly from his ouscts |
well lor just a little less mom
ir interest to s-'c what we cm <
cm n't match for $7 00, also a r,
^8.50, $10.00, ?1*2.50 anil ?15
guarantee that you will s.iy 1
iGENTS FOIt THE
and "Korrei
) a second order of th<
lothing but good clean
TEE SA
, Come to see us, we
I WHY JS
THE VEOE
SUPERIOR IN QUA
TO ALL
ip? HRHU
Address SOUTH
^$4 SAVANNAH, GA, THE C
?? mar yr.f ??? ??a?i?im n m\
No flow Abont a flow.
"Lot uic row." snld the pretty girl.
"Rut I would rather row," said he.
"Well, don't let's have n row."
"To avoid a row, suppose we row together.
Then we can both row and
lave no row."?New York Tiuic3.
Annoying Delays.
May?Oh, I hate these magazine serials!
Edith-Why?
May?You can never tell how n story
siuls until It Is finished.?Town and
Country.
Artful.
Customer (at the milliner's)?But I
lon't call this at all a fashionable hat.
Milliner?It will soon become so, madim,
If you wear It.?London King.
Wanted n Duplicate.
He'd had his lea cut off, and when
He rallied from the shock
He got another one In form
Of duo bill from the doc.
He hobbled to tho skilled M. D.
When strength he did accrue
And said to him, "Dear sir, I have
Another 1oh for von."
"Another amputation, air?"
Quoth he of knife and pill.
"Yea," came the answer. "If you please.
Just amputate this bill."
, ?Richmond Dispatch.
*' r r -V '
ov -"*^L %' V J" ,' Jl . *1' . , 'V.- * i*
ww T * ' vw:?- w < i u> ?mm
III SAY??
I NEW 1
Dviiloy Ccpoland Co is,
2y than you can buy eUc where.
i p i / ?
io I'U1 you oetoreyrui t u\ ! We ar
-><0 II avy Melton tint y u pay SI
03 ore what we all ro'l value.-', an
In ram ; t hing.
HO US
at Shape" Sh
33e Shoos and that mean
merchandise. We sell n(
TISFACTK
a:e always glad to slio
tuUZ
Shoe Store
t'*J'
TABLETFAT uLM
lLITy and puritV' fHjl ;
OTHERS ?
ern cotton oil co. ami
1AROL1NAS' AND GEORGIA. LfiM
BRICK! BRICKI! BRICK!!!
For s^ile in an\ i
quantity. " '
Jhe Rodeer Brink Wnrks !
I - " I
FOR SALECFIEAP ]
Ono 15 II. r. Boiler and Engine (do- '
tuched) one Brico Machu.g, 2U,UUU '
Jai'y capacity. 1
The Rodger Brick Works. J
2.',.if ,
xvvvvvvxvvvvv^vvf I
obtain U. 8. andForelgn^T
rBcnd model, sketch or rboto of Invention for f
I nteiitabllity. tor to ?*?.k, | ^
g]
SUIT?
i3 tho
Now, if
e selling
rv rvrv r ...
w ia/ iur
id if you
oes
M
is that fig
) thing
3N
w you
I
Clothing and
of Union, S. C.
:<a
A DROP OF INK =
MAKES HUNDREDS THINK
And so do my
Low Prices.
Call and examine my stock
uf Goods and you will bf
convinced that I am selling
SHOES, HATS, CAPS
CLOTHING AND DRESf
GOODS
And anything you want at price:
',h*t will average lower than ntn
?/ my competitors.
GEO. W. GOING.
18 !5mo
tmmommmmmiammmammaammM?-?-?ury vrv.^c-.
Myi V
We Make The Spots Fly
md return all linen laundered beau:ifully,
clean and aweet. Nothing
jeeret about our methods. It is very
dm} le. Intelligence is used as well
is clensing agents which do not harm
fabric or color. Those through whose
hands the work fusses use every
aflort to reach peifection and the
work of the
U-Need-a Steam Laundry
ihows that they are always successtub
Wheels Coir.g Cheap.
Col .mbia Chainles*,
t ie.-cciil Chainless,
Syracuse.
Fort st. HIue,
Foiest H'ack,
Madison Hlsck,
Cu scent 84 Gear.
1 have one at $6.co.
Call at once.
W. NEWELL SMI 1,
Some Phone 00. Eist Main St
v
UfeSftU aC.' .
THE MAJOR AND THE COBRA
A Glaaa of Water In Hie Mek of Tltno
1'revrutii n Snake Kite.
"Narrow escape my friend Major
Crackbottle had," said the colonel,
"when we were hunting big game
India."
"Whisky give out?" asked the doctor.
"No, sub," returned tlie colonel; Tt
didn't. We bad along two bali'elfe of
tlie llnest kind of liquor. It was
snake that endangered my friend's fife,
suli. We were in a native village called
Knhmaputra, in the mountains nest
Simla, hoping to get a shot at a snow
leopard. The major and I were sitting
at supper in our tent with a couple ?f
natives waiting upon us when an enhrmous
cobra di cm polio crawled. In apd
wound itself around one leg of tbd
table."
"Did you both see the snake?" inter5;
rupted the doctor.
"See him, sub? Of course we did!"
"But was there any snake, colonel?"
"I scorn your insinuations, sub," said
the colonel. "The snake was about nine
iwi iwiin. iiiKi 11 raiscu us lieaa on a
level with the major's and fixed tt?
glittering eyes 011 his. The cobra, like
the rattlesnake, has the power to
charm its victim, and in n mnmatl
there sat my friend the major staring
into the monster's eyes, completely fA?ciliated
and unable to move a muscle.
"I was sitting across the table from
him almost paralyzed with horror offd
afraid to make any movement for lila
rescue lest the cobra strike. It vfne
growing more excited every moment,
and its bendlike eyes shone like diamonds.
The poor major sat like a mtfti
carved in stone, wholly under the influence
of the serpent's charm.
"I was a I >on t to spring to my feet
when I felt a light touch on my shoulder,
and me of the natives whispered
at my ear:
" 'Sahib, please net move. Snake
come in tent for water. No rain; no
water in Jungle. 1 will place water
upon table. Snake drink it and go
away.'
"Breathlessly I waited. I hoard tlio
soft footfalls of tlie native as be crossed
tlio tent. 1 saw him creep noiselessly
back and sot a glass of water between
the cobra and my friend the
major. That Is the way, suh. Major
Crnckbottle was saved from a terrible
death."
"The snake drank the water, did ho?**
asked the doctor.
"No, suh," said the colonel, "ho did
not; but my friend. Major Crackbottle,
when he saw that water set before
him, gave a jump, suh, nud landed
nhnilt 1 liirl r>r>n Ovi> mifol.l., *""4
i vv V VUIOIUW IUC it'll||
Bull!"?Detroit Tree I'ress.
i
Convlnctnc Proof. %
' 0m?
She?I had no idea before last night
( that Mr. Watson was a man of su?h
lofty ambitions and exalted ideals.
' He?IIow did you come to lind it onff
She?He proposed to me.
RecourKe.
In this quandary the highwayman bethought
himself to consult a lawyer.
"Good sir," said he, "on the ?no
hand, my conscience will not pernfltt
me longer to do that which is unlaw*
iui, wmi? on tr.e other it Is not practicable
for n man at my age to chnnge
bis employment."
"Incorporate under the laws of New
Jersey," quoth the lawyer readily
enough, for It clianccd that he was
learned in the law.?Life.
I Wood's Seeds. 1
| Crimson Clover j
8 will yield under favorable condi
tions 8 to 10 tons of green food prr B
I acre, or IJ to 2.J tons of hay and 1
I is worth as a fertilizing crop, 120. 8
i to (25. per acre. Full information 1
is contained in our Full Catalogue ?
( just issued, w hich we wi.l mail free
upon request. B
1 | Wood's Fall Catalogue also tells I
all about Vegetable and F.vm a
I Seeds for Fall Planting, Seed 8
Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, 1
i Vetches, tirass and' w
I Clover Seeds, etc.
1 ' Write for Fall Catalogue and *
, pncee of any Seeds desired. J
' } T. W. WOOD & SONS, J
1 Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. I
i Sept. 1?8t
DEFECTS OF VISION CORRECTll
WITH SUITABLE GLASSES.
Persons who realize the importance
and value of correctly adjusted Rlaawe
, invariably have their eyes examined atw.
fitted by
H. R. GOODELL, Optician,
SPARTANBURG, S C.
Cousultatioa free. II K