The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 15, 1904, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
?BY THE?
UNION TIMES COMPANY
Second Floor Times Builihn
oveu Fostoskice , Bell Phone No. 1
L. G. Young, Manager.
Registered at the PostofHce in Unior
S. C., as second-class mail matter.
" ' '
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
One year ------- $1.0
Six months ------ 50 cent
Three months ----- 25 cents
ADVERTISEMENTS
One sq uare, first insertion - - $1.00
Srery ibsequent insertion - 50 cents
Con acts for three months or longei
will ba nade at reduced rates.
Locals inserted at 8? cents a line.
Rejected manuscript will not be returned.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will be charged for at half fatee.
UNION, S. C., JULY 15, 1904.
JUDGE PARKER'S NOMINATION.
The Domination of Judge Alton B.
Parker of New York, should be acceptable
to every sound,"Unprejudiced
coutry loving Democrat North, and
South. Some are disposed to censure
Judge Parker for keeping silent as to
his views on the money question Until
after he had been nominated.
had n> V been urged to declare himself
u j this subject, but when he
was notified of his nomination, and
also had knowledge.of the fact^ tK'
the convention in framing and adopt-*
Ing a party platform had put no
money plank in this platform, and
knowing also that a large'.majority of
his most ardent friends were the
former advocates of a silver plank, he
had the honesty, and as the State
puts it, the stamina, to telegraph the
Convention that he favored a gold
standard, and that if this was objectionable,
the Convention had better 1
nominate' another man. Not one 1
man in a hundred, would after beiog 1
Dominated as he had been, have 1
risked the chances of losing the nom- 1
Ration by declaring himself in favor #
of what he knew to be rather unpop- t
U fchan otherwise with his own r
the course puynec^ r
_ oj ? J/ge IT n?~ more honest and^
manly than that of Mr. Clevelatfd, aa? \
he, Cleveland, sat In New Yorkf'Vdw i
had the Convention# telegraph him i
every plank in the platform as it was
adopted before he would consent to
accept the nomination, then after
his election he absolutely kicked the
silver plank clean out of the platform
upon which he had been elected, and
joined the gold Democrats and Republicans
and allied himself with
Wall street. Yet even to this day
Mr. Cleveland has many followers
North and South who would be willing
to exchange Parker for Cleveland.
We rather favor a bimetal standard,
but if one or the other must be
adopted, we favor gold, for the simple
reason that such a standard gives to
11? 1 u KidKop Pnmmfir*
IIIO UUltfU Otaico u |
cial rating in all foreign countries
than any other. Already foreign
journals are commenting upot^ tjie.
wisdom of such a choice. The London
Times says, in speaking of Judge
Parker's message to the Convention:'
' By a single act of that courage
which is so often the result of political
wisdom, Parker has individualities
in the public life of the United
States." The Standard says in
speaking of the message, "is a deed
which will give Parker a'place in history.
Conceivably, it may send him
to the White House, but it will certainly
make him a force to be reckoned
with in American politics for time
to come. We, the people of the
United States, in choosing a standard
bearer, a head, a president, should
select one of whom not only we could
be justly proud, but one the world
would not hesitate to honor and respect
as worthy of a nation's choic<
and confidence, and wo have no hesi
tancy in saying that Judge Parker ii
1 <??- lll-A UAn.,
tne man, ana witu u, matn imo hdu?;
G. Davis, of West Virginia as vio
president, this pair will be hard to
match and trouble to defeat.
The report that the loss of the cot
ton crop on account of flood in th
Arkansas river bottoms will aggre
gate 100,000 bales, while in all prot
ability correct, need not occasion th
slightest apprehension. It is a regt
lar annual occurrence for the Arkar
sas bottoms to become flooded an
for its cotton to become more or lef
injured. What the sender of thi
report should have stated is: ]
Arkansas could provide means <
preventing her annuol floods, 100,<K
additional bales would be produce
on her present patches.
j THE STATE CAMPAIGN MEETIN(
~ About Two Hundred Citizens Liste
to the Candidates?Gov. Hey war
Could Not Be Present.
^ About two hundred citizens heai
very attentively the speakers here o
a last Tuesday. County Chairman C
H. Peake called to order at 11 o'clock
~ invocation by Rev. D. M. McLeoc
_ Mr. Peake then read a letter froi
i Gov. Heyward addressed to the pec
pie through their chairman, in whic
" he expressed his sincere regrets tha
peculiar circumstances over which h
had no control prevented him fror
L being present on this occasion; alsi
. thanking the people of Union fo
their support two years ago, anc
. thanking them in advance for th<
vote they would give him in the com
r ing primary election, although he
hod nA *
A letter from Mr. Ginnerlett, a
candidate for railroad commissioner,
in which he expressed his regrets that
he was too ill to be present today.
The flrst speaker introduced by
Mr. Peake, was " ?.\* ?
, ' C. W. OAKKI8,'
Candidate"for re-election as ra^road
com missioned. Mr. Garris gave a.
concise account .of his work as railroad
commissioner for the past Bix
years. H$ al?o,gave considerable.information
a Ton {j. the line of what th^
commission had<jpne and were doiogfor
the people way of.';?xittg
passenger and freight rates over theI
several railroads ia this State,' Vn'd!
forcing railroad companies to comply
with the law and presenting discrimination..^
the part of the railroad
oompdBks. I .
4W#
.-J?MR.-JOHN G. MOBLKY,
also cfTQ&date for railroad commissioner.,^fee
said that two years ago ,
he was a candidate for the same of- |
fice and thanked the people of Union (
county for their liberal support, i
That he was again before the people <
asking for more votes. That?.he felt i
satisfied if elected he coul?.&tyd would s
serve the people to better aiftijgfttage
than t.tinv KoJ ? '- 11
J udou iu me pun,- ileU
felt sure that the commissions^**
'he ample provisions of the law^filF'
ining the d^jj3 T
good |
!-!t tDe brurges'and tressel V ?Fould 1
>6 inspected and every precauMon '
;aken to prevent accidents; that he' j
would see that all claims against tl e
| (
railroad companies should be more ,
promptly and equitably adjusted; in (
fact, he would devote his time, energies
and knowledge to the enforcement
of the law, and the honest du|t
charge of every duty. ^
MAJ. JOHN H. EARL
was next introduced, as a candidate
for railroad commissioner. He said
he was not a farmer, nor had he any
experience in the railroad business,
was a lawyer, did not propose to play
to the prejudice of the people. He
only promised a fair anj^.qquitfthle
administration in whjfe]i*ho ^pJognized
the rights of the people atfj^fclfat
of the railroad ' companies?*!* ffe
thought fair dialing hat weert'JffP j),arties
the proper way tb
office of commissioi&r^qfen'
give satisfaction: He ie'a-l&we^jjfc^
his legal knowledge will-cXHl^Sj?^
to understand what is reqra^ld-* *w ^
mr. \v. hovj>"kvaifs
was next; introduced! Mr. Evans
wag a carrdidate two years ago and
was only defeated by a. few votes.
1 He expressed his gratitude to the
people for their support and felt that
the -people knew his ability well
enough to have no hesitation in
choosing him upon tho commission,
i mr. jambs canslf.r,
1 jolly candidate for railroad commis
1 sioner, ran two years ago. He mad<
L one of his characteristic speechei
I and caused more fun and laughte
L than any other.
HON'. los. t. johnson,
* our present congressman whs nex
introduced. Mr. Johnson has no op
position but likes to talk to the peo
r pie, and the people were muci
0 pleased and edified by his talk.
\ mr. r. a. oooff.r,
of Laofens, candidate for Solicitor (
? ^ - Xf _ ft
the 7t? tJircuit is opposing inr. oeat
e He made a very good speech alow
the linp of State and national neoc
and pifspects, and said if elected s<
0 licitorlio would endeavor to do h
duty ia the prosecution of all case
( regardfcss of the person or persoi
(j before ihe court.
,g j MK. THOS. H. HK ASK
it our prelent solicitor then was intr
If duced nd made one of his best tall
)f to the nople. He has made a recoi
H) of whioft he says he loaves the peop
id to judgl, and if he is not the me
for thellftee, then they had no othi
}. choice than to vote for MCoper
but he (Sease) had fully l&rge<
^ his duty. He could seepiasoi
why the people should bt hin
I down and put in a green kn wh
d has to learn the ropes andfch ay
n | as he had done. ^
). i Mr. Sease concluded thewthe
.; of the day after which the' ntfn
1. adjourned and everybody wentth
n barbecue.
h A WOMAN WHO IS PERFE
,fc Hall, the Portrait Palntwja
e Chosen Mrs. A. Moroslnil
0 "A perfectly proportioned wJ|t
r exclaimed the artist, Richard IlaJ
j It was the tribute of one of tli/ga
est portrait pain&rs of the day, ja^Y
has painted many of the notablepeau
of New York's fashionable <
' Mrs. Atillo Morosini, amost Aine <
of Americahs. Before her mi-ri (
1 some three years ago, she was frfiioi,
the bpautiful Mary Washington E i
of New Jeisey, the great-great-gi <
niece of George Washington, and 1
great-gianduiece of Dolly Madison.
"She is beauiiful!" cried the ai
with the authority of one who lias al
life made a study of lines and t
''More than that?she is the most be;
ful woman I have seen in A me
with the exception, peibape. of
1 John Jacob Astor, who is also ideal.
"She is beautiful because everyt] r
is in proportipn?I mean by that < c
V^rt of Mrs. Morosjui's body sugg ii
the proportion of tT.otJier part. 1 i
was .what our m
Greeks,T
acted as pefection.^ . *V.
"Her back, for instance,'one oftl
rarest features a woman may lia\|
well-nigh perfect. ? \
"To find a perfect back is as rar|s
to find a perfect. |gjj??|22ie usual Ac
is apt to be^too BQK round orw
curved or toq;^cflSrT* A white sk
covers a multitude of sias,*ands^
limes these fa\its are not
the casual persokjjBuyj^vable t(j
i8 a P?rfec^
GreekscurV(J that (h
it is not fouud ouct
y^^R^aud women. Mrs. Moro
S?ut Mr. Hafl was quite as enthusias
c about the beauty of Mrs. Morosini'
.tire figure as about any one feature.
"Ah," he said, "ht-re is a full lengt
iew of a perfectly proportioned womai
ut the uhoto?'-?p,,OP aonaewhat dis
nr^ 3 ,?hv t.hfl nMl,,'u* ?~ '
he gown,
He has done it obviously to ma*
?ic ?nlii^p.t seem taller, because probab
lit) ideas of the perfect woman have b
;ome perverted by the prevailing typethe
tall, lank, angular. lank, hipless, i
sailed ftibson girl.
I)o I admire her? A woman shou
have hips and cuives just as Mrs. Mor
sine has here in this full-lepgth portra
yon cam see for yourself that there
not an abrupt or sudden line in Y
whole figure.
Syinjietry is the secret of her beaui
Look at tta; -way t he neck here slo|
into the shoulders. Then the arm its
seems made tt> Qt the shoulder and t
wrist and hand to' fit the arm. That
what we call syqyaietry.
The length of Mrs. Morosini's ft
arm, for instance, foretells exactly w
should lie the length of her upper ai
and her upper aiiu^ives up to this y
p'?rti<>n exactly. TlWs* are charade
tic that delight the aye of an arti*
I they are seldom loolffi^-for, l*eau-e I
jw*h ho raiely found" fffis Rutherl
otuy.vtwuit, wlu.se 'pollrait I ]fch
;some lime pgo, might vie vwitl> J
Morosine in.Jbe mailer of armr, but
is perhaps the duly one I can think <
Mr. Richard Hall has lived ev
where?in 1'aiis. where he had a at
at No. 43 Avenue Victor Ilugo;linJN
port, where he painted our Arner
fashionable beauties; in Russia, in
den, in Spain,
i "I have traveled in every part, of
, rope," he said, but nowhere have I
more beautiful women than in Atnei
"Frequently while abroad I btvef<
myself saying: 'What a beautiful
man!' and immediately I have beei
* formed that she is an Ameiican.
r De la Mar was one whom I admirer!
And from California I lnvt: ^een i
literal lieautias.
t "The American woman's Kreat
' * 1- l 11..-.^ iwv IA4 ll
jm 13 Itiai 8l)e 1IJ inclined UI WCI u>rj ?
It shows it-self in a thickness that is
^ to beauty.
"Mrs. Morosini's figure is full wil
suggesting in any way this Lhichnei
should say that she is the ideal h<
>' 8he should measure eight time?
ie length of her head, and that ideal i
K urementMrs Morosini suggests as t!
Is travels from from the tip of her sk
D- the crown of her head,
ia "The French women 1 have I
extremely beautiful. I luve pi
JS among the haute noblesse, t^e Di
de Rochefoncald, the Duchess l>e
sac, the Duchess d'U//*s, Ihe Coi
de Maille. I have lived thsre in
?* quarter, studying the nation.
t8 have beauty of figure as well as I
pd of face, but they are not as well p
le tioned as American women,
in French womangreatest fault ii
Br she is inclined to be loo short fro
/ r
i
i rN E V E R
8
g ' i
6
<${p Have you seensu<
s in Low Cut Sloes
>?
I Ladies, Misses ind
t10
" ' as we are ikvv
d
? Our entire stock of
j New Up-tc
Sliooers .
g ? \ I' I 7-T- '
I' ' 1
s | at % . price that will
" | and every pair.
U JL:~ Jw*-V al?d that this
J ^ fg solid facts. !
i I
8
> B Si ,=
s
MUTUAL DRY 600
!, . R F?. HARRY, W<
: I' ^
*o waist down and too long from the waist larger than these measureme
up. The proportions set down
Id "The English have their beauties, too, do da Vinci, after he had n
0- but artists do cot, as a rule rave over tV^^abte^hey are t
?t. their figures. They are too tall and fat 8tudy^ though every womi
is for perfection." aid of physical culture, may
ler The perfect proportions to which Mr. to them.
Hail ?a freniientlv refer are those that mea911
. . " " 1 " . ' . " . . UW IWOM.UVO IIH II".
ly. the old Greek standards have handed Eight heads is the proper
pe8 down to us, and Mrs. Moiroeini is said to is, the head measured fror
*lf live up to them all. 4s$he is 'the fflqpl Qve the forehead to the tip of th
the fefit Ave inches tall, which is eight tflbes
. is the length of her heJfl. Sho measures mm^^mmmmm
just a trifle over thirty four in the bust. ..
>re- Her waist is the^d^al twenty-three
hat inches round. Sh$jl?eighs about 1^0
mt, pounds. She has nnVjip^aArfn twelve ^E^^BBgBaWHyMNH
?'<>- uiciies long and a for^ntT^ae inches H
long. ' " IB
t? Lung btrfoie she In came Mis, Atillo flDBHHHH
hey M??rosiiii#8omH three years ago, Maiy C.
ford Washington itoi d was a famous beauty -I H
ltcrt i ,u ih.< <tan0hun- ftt Mr. and Mrs. L
rira. Mi ntgomery Bond, and a descendant of ?
ehe Samuel Washington, h brother of the jMBaPiKH
af " Father of bin Countiy.
ery- Before she met Attilo Morosini, son of
udio i he inillionaire b inker, slie had been adJew
uiired and fetrd, wooed and even reican
ported won. At one time it was said
>we- she would marry Sir Thomas Lipton.
Then a short time afterward it was V
Eu- anuounced with equal certainty that she '^Y'n;
aeen would become the wife of Ali Bey, a '
rici |>?ince of Egypt and the brother of the fV-f?iv -?fr*1
)und Khedive, who liad fallen desperately in | N
#0. love with one of her pictures. ||??j|
With ail the grac* and beauty present- ^
1 ,n* ed in her photographs, Mrs Morosini i* i : 7:?|B
Mrs. in real life much more beautiful than
I ex any of tliein, She has what they mo<t
iinu- ,rt ^?heautv of coloring. Sue is more
blond than.brunette, witli soft gray blue |?g^j?wpA^:
eyes, a complexion like a rose-leaf and v-dfe
fault the most exquisite teeth imaginable. fcC'-*J?v-'' .
eavy. "I should like to paint her," said
fatal Richard Hall, "I would first rummage,
with Iter permission, through tier waidrobe
for the most j>erfect gown she
thout might have. I would examine them all ' VftH DFMFMR
is I for the make, the color, the lit. I should li-ivlD
right* probably select something simple, possi
blv black. I should beg her to wear no y
' ,ne jewels, and I should make no offort
me;?s- whatever to make her appear taller Author of "Abnei
>eeje She is just right, naturally for her pro- , , ?
irt to portions. have secured for c
,4lt would be difllcultto decide how to
pose her to the bast advantage, for she PFW
Found j8 beautiful from almost every point of .
tinted point of view. This shows how very ^ | gfi
tehees well proportioned she really is." * Mm*
f Now the Venus de Medici, sample of
1 * all that's petite and graceful, is five feet A good wholesom
iinteas ,,hree lnChes tall, the head being seven the emotion ol toor
every and a half inches ia length. theemotionai tear
They The width of the shoulders is two
heads, the width of the hips one and
y three quarter heads The outstietched
ropor- arm8t measured from tip to tip of the
The fingers, would be the same in length at Tn
9 that the total height of the figure. . 411
m the course Mrs. Moroaint is much I
i
'y-W '> \^:t, .
4 ' 4 *uSSftBt Am . /
I PHI m llMl IBHBBMWMM??
B. 4.
4
;h values ijp
I
for Men,
I Children
showing.
-date
I ' . '$ . ' i
8 :
B2 '" *
v -
. ' * !
I sell each
Come in / v?j
* . ..
/. .7 ' I
is no joke, I * 4
vj
. v' *' 02
> ' i
h :s"
DS COMPANY,
ianager,
"/ *' ?Z '
nts From shoulder to shoulder she should
by Leonar- measure two of h?r heids.
leasnred tl*? Iler waist should measure oua and a
nte^Sung to h4,f hea''3 ,r"m hlp to hil1au
with the **er '"P9 should be twice as broad asuot
live up the length of he: head.
Under the arms the bust measurement
re in height should be thirty-four inches: outside the
turns, iuity-bwu iuihjgs.
height?that Upper arm should be twelve inches
q the top of long; the forearm nine inches long,?
e chin. New York American
J
\^Bb^bBBBbBB6sH^^^BB
*^9Bw1L :
WILL N. HARBEN
Eft ' *
/ILL N. HARBEN
r Daniel" and other charming stories. "We^
>ur columns his best story
: Substitute
e story that brings the smile and compels
.?New York Times Saturday Book Review.
:ad The Substitute
i This P$pcr
''?/._. j.