The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 15, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
| Less The
Closing Out at
Suit of Furniture...worth
Suif of Furniture...worth
Fine Dresser...: worth
1 Hall Rack worth
Fine Folding Lounge worth
iCook Stove worth
Cook Stove worth
Organs worth
1 Fine Piano worth
D. Head Sewing Machines
4 i 4 4 4 4
rj Breech Loading Shot Guns
<< ?. ?? ?.
[ | Small Wares (except Seed)
It half for cash.
WONDER
| in buying
? clothe;
X you can't judge by pric
X alone--$10.00 suits ar
X mighty common abou
X town, but suits at $H
^ with the style and goc
mol/inrr rhn rortt?f ictir i
^ IllUUIII^f VIIMIUVVVI
^ these
g S. M. & S..
g CLQTHE5
jf-t" ""Jfty hard to fine
e Ybu can't he^p but fin
^ rlJh?" ?* Sty,e that
0 / /
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? {You Cant Help Bii
?"f Qe of Hit; Htffority of the tai
(J\\ J WO 800 .1
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| DIFFERENCE IN MS
1 MATERIAL D
p?
It is the differen
uk)
terial==the variant
fI ty of drugs that n
difference. There
kind of drugs in
& kind that has i
?*] Ours are eirug!
& strength. Theyar
|! ent. The same vvi
|| use in compound
reliable, scientific
m who know.
%
ki xi r>"
11 m Kice i
B wmmmmmmmm
g GLENN SPRINGS Ml
0> This water purifies, cleanses
O and enables it to throw off the
a* create disease. As a drinking a
X SPRINGS WATER has no equs
''' thousands attest its superiority <
V* in health it is pleasant and satis
(fa convalescent it is palatable, refr
the sick and to the well it is hie
ftI Moral?Drink GLENN SPR
X healthy and happy,
$ GLENN SPRINGS COMPANY,
O <:<?& ? > > ?&? ? <
in Cost!
Half Price.
$55.00 ?oin^ at $27.50
30.00 44 15.00
18.50 44 9.50
10.00 44 5.00
15.00 4 4 7.50
14.00 44 7.50
40.00 44 20.00
85.00 44 42.50
350.00 44 175.00
35.00 44 17.50
45.00 44 22.50
6.98 4 4 3 . 49
22 . 5 0 44 11.25
i
at same rate?just oneSTORE.
J
JSrjf Copyright 1906
M ;
B. Kupperheimcr &. Cc. CtV
Chicago
:'ll strike you "just V*
v
?
it Acknowledge ^
loring when you once
^ mn ~r inttiy
4EN, I'
icular People.
leaeaBasaeaeasn^
Tcni /i i iuiri/cr ttti
i lkiml riancd I
IEEERENCE g
ice in the ma= fj|
:e in the quali= ?j|
nakes so much p
; is only one f?
our store==the ?
no difference. |jg|
s of known j|j
e never differ= ||
ith the skill we |?
ing. It is the j?
: skill of men ?|
drug Co. |
SB
999999999991b
NERAL WATER, g
; and builds up the system
i thousands of tferms that \v^
ind table water, GLENN q
il; as a medicinal water, J
over all others, To those Jr : J
sfying; to the invalid and '
eshintf and appetizing; to W 1
hlv beneficial. I >
INGS WATER and be
??
M t
Glenn Springs, S. C. 0 ,
i
)
THE WOMAN OF INSPIRATION.
Address Bfelivered at the Union Grtd
tfd Schools Commencement by
Rei R. P. Pell. 0. D. V
It is with some degree of heapi
tion that I suggest, as'thesubjee
f??r my address this morning, 3
title descriptive of the larger i*>r
tiun of my audience, which may h
repudiated by some iis no lonfrc
conferring ujmn them an honor;J>li
distinction, but rather as still |x
ing U|H?n them :i badge of slavery
Some years ago I read an arti-l*
on "The Woman of Fascination,'
Despite some insinuations seattel x
here and there that the typii a
"Woman of Fascination" is mat;
ed by many traits not altogetK'
creditable, it must still Ik- mai 1
tained that the ability to fascini I*
is not an ignoble gift, and that t
inability to do it, attributed to 31
woman, would Ik- the grav*
charge agsiinst her womanline
and :i gross indictnunt which s
could never forgive. But when
dub her the "Woman of Inspi
tion," we c;in find many today w
will demur, question, analyze?11a
susjieet some sinister aspersion hi'
ing within it?and dunand of u'
full statement of our exact me}
ing. Strange, indeed, this sou nil
when we remember that once, <)<
moment of consciousness was
thrilling to a woman, as the ocfc,
sion, upon which, in the loftiv
acliicvcmcnt of the one man alxV<
all other nu n, she recognized tin
aeeomplislmient ??f the puriw
with which she alone had inspir*
him. It brought no pang of cnj
to Aspasia, when Pericles won t|<
plaudits of the Athenians, for 4
eloquence wrought out under If
spell and probably with her assit
ance. It stirred no bitterness |>
soul in Cornelia, when the grai
tude of the Roman people was pa<
to the Gracchi, for a champions*]
which found its source in her on
spirit and teachings. It did v>
disturb the serenity, or mar p
devotion of Margaret of Angoulenc
when Francis was awarded it
praises of Europe for lnunantarii
enterprises, that had their incepti*
in her own heart and brain. ii
Coming nearer to our own da
the woman of the generation %
vanishing deemed the willinjf is
to sjK'ak through men, and to xf jK(
men what they ought to l?e, a Ifjc
j tion not only divinely ordi^d
11 >ut the one that most surely ei <
profoumlest demands of lier nator,
But w? stand in the present ^
disputed ground. We are told th:;
as every] declaration of indepoir
e.nee ? first of the intellect, as in ,*J(
Renaissance, and secondly, of
will, in the French Rc.yoluticii:'inarked
a distinct advance in civj
/.ation, so shall this civilizatfo
reach its fruition when the decla.i
tion of the independence of
heart shall Ih1 made in the "Snf
realization" of woman. To encPju
man with her wealth and let In
reap the profits; to impart to n3 i
her 'spirit, and let him win ?
battles' to inform man witlv. Vi
thoughts ami j let him sponk *f u
message,?this, they say, 'a:
wrought ruin,, not only upon 1 r
self-, ' hut upon the race. The > If,
which she has communicated jt<
him and hy which lie has heen : tie
to do the work of a. douhle 1f
must now I'iceome differcntif <
from his and become m self if ts
own right and name. . The per nality,
which has tonehc d the w |<
only under hi- protection am' atronage,
must now project itsel lirectly
upon others and he fcii hj
virtue of its own individtta ty
The message, which had to ass
through the alellihie of his m id
and thus heeoine a hybrid pro nH
before it delivered it.-elf, liill-t o\\
fall ujxai the ears of the wnrl ir
its own pure, unmixed tones.I.
the world lis's a work to he du
she 111ust hea factor in its don
single hearted and single hunc-c
if the world has a reward to I>e.-tc
she must win and wear it, siig
laurelled and single seoptercd.
But who shall describe this \
fnan? As I ask this question, th I
float across the years subtle threi t
of ineffable eliariu, out of which J
would fain weave for you, a
heirloom to carry through t
changes now about to engulf o
past, a figure that would stir .o
hearts, as it did the hearts o t
men who carried it with then
the battle field. Delicately for
,iii*i i lilt in '< i, sensitive ;iii(l c<iii|)i*j
-innate, modest iiuil shrinking.y?
is ;iik>t 1 icr lists expressed it, " \'il
i power of great confidence, aid I
-ell' sacrifice almost limitless, rial [
love sjieaks tin- work and III,
-hows tlie tsisk; a lirave loyalvl
tlie rights of the heart agains t i
Freezing reason's colder part 1 i
m pregnable strength of per <,r
i'serve and an exhaustless gel t r<
ty of personal surrender,'' sin j- |
vithin In r liushand, the hr? Ihi
lie son,? an iron, a lire, a li ,
hat has taxed the world's erccljln
inlei d. tin- I test artist of this wfjn n
-I :n-pirat';oii would he soiml i
federate soldier, who, gathering into
himself the innvr experieueo of eaeh
. ookiraide, reviewing simultaneously
I in-lhit own consciousness all the
parts 'played hy every! .actor in
.tliat -dranm, would, under such a
sjx'll, line the canvas with strokes
portraying the heartbeats of the
t woman at home, who steadied his
:l* soul arid nervc<l his arm. Since
j such a niastcr-jMiinter would lie ,spL'perhuman,
1 trust you will l>ear
r with a few suggestive lines, which
L' you may enrols1 in flesh and may
color for yourselves.
It is the absence of self-eonseious^
ness, growing out of a sublimity of
| self-devotion, that forms the charm
' of the woman of inspiration. Her
' eye, her cheek, her lips, are un"
fretted I by the sickly emotions of a
Y self-absorlicd spirited spirit1. Out
" of the hidden wealth of an unfatl -
l' oiihmI lu'iirt flow resjxmses of eoml>
passion, appreciative insight, intellectual
aflinity, prophetic antieipa*
tion, energetic insistence, sympa?
thetie mood, encouraging flashes of
l> faith, love and hope, llcr fimLI
spun organism, with every nerve
' attuned to the l>est and purest,
' [quivers to the touch of every virtu?
ous sentiment and every noble deed.
Undertoning it all, lies the close
1 fellowship with the things of the
"'spirit, whence flow her vivid eon'
j eeptions of honor, fidelity, truth,
'land make her the Priestess of coifr1
age, loyalty and nobility.
"| A closer analysis will reveal two
^; distinct tyi>cs of this woman. The
L> lirst is a heritage from the age of
L> Chivalry. When Knighthood was
l> I in flower, this maiden was the sun
' it ever followed. The young gal '
lant caught his mission from her
L'I glance, pinned her token upon his
} shield, assuaged the bitterness of
1 death with the memory of her
smile. She east her aureole over
* I joust, tournament and crusade, and
" transformed the raw novice into a
strenuous man of the field. To
Pi win the right to claim her as his
I [ own, tho' hands might never he
* felasjied, and kisses might fall only
L> upon frozen lips, this was enough
' in itself to repay the loneliness, the
L* hardness, the fierceness of desert.
II crag and wave,? nay, even the niorI1,
tal stroke itself. To rescue the
I j Holy Sepulchre, to l>eat back'the
p I heathen dog, to make the foe bite
the dust, to raze to the ground tjhe
s | walls of a mighty city, to hring
L" | hordes of captives in his train,?
*: those were the mere incidents,?sfhe
j j was the lovely spoil. Thus did
imese women maKC inemseives me
' j^j?i>]>ieets of manly endeavor.;;.'
w IiuT Aw*Tt*"r?wry wn/",'n. lUT- v.^rr
y hasten 'to this description: '. They
' dwelt muck of the time in sequestered
lnnvers, like .the Turkish
houris, listened to.-.love romances,
attended the solemn buffooneries of
Cupid's court, gussipped,. cmlmpdered,
ployed .ehes$r .sighed, and had
1 stolen interviews with lovers. Their
whole lives and emotions rontei'ed
| in the passion of dove.. They were
" I sweethearts, wives, mothers,-..(pas'
sahly good, jK-rliaps,) hut they were
1: nothing else. :Theyfhad no indi1
vidual existence, no deeper: public
interests; and / their personalities
r were;- from generation to generation,
red need; intixwerishyd, dwarfed."
* | If the current woinan't nioveiiient
is a revolt against this exquisite,
' hut surfeiting product of a jnorbid
' self-ism, as it is reprodiued in her
modern prototype.itheu it isdoubly
j jlHtilied. Why/Should the selfhood
of a woman act as an octopus iqx?n
,the. selfhood of a man, and ..nirake
\ herself an empty; frame of sweet,;(?)
1 tissue, to he. swung in tin- brrc/.cs of
a inealiiuglcfcs 1 it*< ?- and reduce .him
~ to :i .gaping', bowing., s.jtnpering,
chattering, grinning., skeleton of si
' "fool to stop a- hole to l;o?-p the
" wind away? ' It . i.? well fori tlx;
' world licit this woman of inspira'
sion in tliese latter days lias become
l?ut a Ureatli, that s\\;ci ps . I><it in'
constantly upon us to Plow away
the ii ami kins 'that dance troithlously
1 between the feet of earnest lin n.
' Turn now to the second. ty|x-.
Wherever an eternal interest of the
ra? e is at stake., a vista of noble emprise
oiH-ns, a sudden emergency in
social, moral or political activity
calls, the unvoiced quest of souls
for tile? invisible good seeks Utter*
anee, the lnartyrdoin of the helpless
protests, there she stands with . un1
veiled eye to sic alid eager luilid to
do. This strange clairvoyance lies
1 as an unused gift, till love unveils
her spirit and reveals. a world of
need, succored hy the ministrations
I of a divine partnership, revolving
in peace and plenty. Not like a
mysterious divinity, hedged in hy
whimsical formalities, tormenting
i the devotee hy coquettish half
glimpses, alternately advancing and
retreating, sometimes in light and
sometimes in shadow, does she
swing complacent in her shrine;
hut like some angel voyager, merging
self in the supreme!- glory of
the mission, she issues foit'i in all
the plentitude of a richly dowered
Sold, surrenders herself with unhart*
red devotion to the executor of
her will and imports upon him the
dual destiny of /lieir name and
(Concluded vl 4th page.)
L *
firrMiLur
J; Just received a t
ft latest effects in i
* Hats, Chiffon 1
ft Sailors, Feathers,
Jj Duck Hats. Hi
i ft these goods late i
Jj we are able to off
ft customers at a gi
J from their real
ft ask is that you |
2| We have any sh
? call for.
$ McLURE MERC
(i THE DNDERS1
preatAtS
|FUKNT
-Sb AND
{HOUSE FUR
|! Will begin promptly Satur
! Jl at 11 o'clock, and continue
I"
2 On these dates we will
11 bidder $10,000 worth of ;
2 our immense stock, con
|h Suites, Dressers, Washst
2 Couches, Chairs, Tables
f^rcaui rrcc^crs, iiammu
Portiers, Lambrequins,
Dinner Sets, Open sto^k,
1*. jfc&jates, Latfiej^ M^hoaan;
? i' and Golden Oak Dwsmg
|H above mentioned goods,
11 a great many articles left
?I and storage. This/will b<
t the history of Union, anc
to miss it. Seats will be
and good order will preva
ffear tb cortie, ' z '1 "
free! < ;;; frei
? ' ilj ' '?h*
ti.With every nrtir.le .svhl/wjvjl be . gi\
' rosixnvling to. Which jf/po will lie pi
sale": is over ope,of thfy.tieke.ts will 1
T3 chaser holding tivc.t'or.rcHpopding ]
"? charge .
tA Handsome Quartered Oak, Double T<
Large Bevel Plate mirror, worth $25;
window. i;. Don't forget tjie date. <D?i
?f- and get a awn for tab le seat.
(BAILEY FUR*
TTLIP MB1X1I7TB?C
II HL 1 IU I LrtL J rp
SUMMER APPAREL
Is. cool antl comfortable, ?
fashionable and durable I
and withal extremely '
moderate in price. The
sUits though/ light ' in J
weight' are made from
carefully selected fabrics
cut and tailored by experts;
Our stock of hot
weather suits for recreation
or business is now I
absolutely complete and 113
Kg include^ every style devisee
eg sive Tailors this season. If ;
S ture of quality and the merit:
j& perfect lit we know there c;
and that in favor of the
| MUTUAL'S CI
?? No Matter What
1 Mutual Dry
gg Head to Foot C
4
jERY..?!
>ig line of the *
shapes,- Street *
Hats, Braids, *
Flowers, and ^
aving bought *
n the season, ?
er them to our *
reat reduction %
\t*a Iiip All \ira 4
r uiuvi inin tt v m\
jive us a look. ^
lape that you *
*
ANTILE CO. i (
ELLERS. H
tion Sale!
| ^
TIRE I*
NISHINCS;! .
day Morning, June 16, 'I
: on Monday, June 18. HI
sell to the highest a|.
goods selected from i&.
sisting of Bedroom
ands, Beds, Lounges, a i
, Refrigerators, Ice ii
cks, Lace Curtains, |1
Matting and Rugs, |&
, Cups, Saucers and i L /
y. Birds Eye j- j
nr* ?. _ w* _ mm 1 ^?<
laoies. Besides tne ?2. 7
we will put on sale it. j
: with us for repairs iLl
i the biggest sale in a 1
1 you cannot afford i v. ^
provided for/ladies, i|.
il, so they need not (1
A
B! FREE! I
on a nuinlvered ticket cor-' jfi.
styed in a Im>X, and after the
H; 1 dVatvn out avid the pur-' Jg"
i mm her will reevive. free of 'Sj
op, Swell Front Dresser, with Jg"
00, now on exhibition hi our "fr
a't miss the sale. Come early %
IITURE CO. |
fe ?, m'w
^fWli
1 hv the most^ excluyou
appreciate the virs
of fine trimming and HB
an De out one verdict 3SJ
.OTHINO. I
Goods Co.,i
)utfitters. ,
/