The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 15, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
' ... 9
THE UNION TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
... BV THE....
CM ION TIMES COMPANY
second floor times buildin(
bell phone NO. 1.
L. M. RICE. - - - Editor
S E. BONEY, Local. Editor
ilogistered at the Postoffice in Unio
S kj. as second class mail matter.
ai-BBCRtrrioN rater:
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Six months - .'
Th?*e months ... .i
" ADVERTISEMENTS :
Cne square, first insertion - $1.(
Every subsequent insertion - .{
Contracts for three months or long!
?ill be made at reduced rates.
i 'w>?u inserted at f) 1-3 cents a 1 in<
Rejected manuscript will not be n
lorried. Obituaries and tributes <
Tf-occt will be charged for at ha
miea.
7KION. 6. C., JUNE 15. 1W)6.
Professor Thwing declares th
m dd will Btand several hundre
d: llion years longer. We are gla
to hear this?it gives the Panam
canal a showing.
And Miles can say, "I told yo
wi." About seven years ago h
made complaint to the governmer
' nuul liv t he arm
??i t ijt: uuiuvm ? ?.v win
Cuba and Pro to Rico.
Tt is well that Chicago ie son
distance from South Carolina. T1
?*W of the dispensary scandal con
a bii>ed with the stench of the me
p:i?-kers' atrocities would make re
id?<?ce impossible.
*?*?v?*-r of ^fose Jlughes i
xMiTt of the c<Hmty is
shocking !&>*. No pauis shoul
U- spared ?, bring the guilty part
or partie^ ^ justice./'We do n<
kn rw wl,0 committed the crinn
'<^en<;e sufficiently strong shnul
]i-:.d to ar^ygts. But we must giv
?\ ry man a .?* ',> show before th
^aw* ^^Fti^A^el^guilt has beci
pr> .ven, t*jj tben, w?, wa:
fa, Jen f)u> accused.
iti mrcoRPsrBFBURO.
The Dispensary System in Soutl
. Carolina has long been seriously
si<-k. It is manif??st to msinv thn
th?yisicknes8 is increasing in severi
ly: It will, we trust, soon be ;
e.-rpse. Let it be buried in tin
"p>tters field." It deserves n<
letter treatment at the hands of de
cent people. The whole thinj
is undemocratic and degrading. I
is to be hoped that Senator Tillmar
will make no further attempt t(
save the institution. With hi;
splendid intellectual gifts he shouk
employed in a bettter business
I/-t him come over into the rank
of the opponents of the whole whis
k? y business. He will then be ir
better business and in better com
pai-.y.
HOGANlT HOMINY.
Hereafter for meat commend ui
t<> the fat country raised porker
This horrible canned meats brand
? <] all sorts of names except its very
own, is too much for the ordinary
mortal. Let us return to the "ok
reliable," a hog and hominy. Tin
g<K?d, fat hog has l>een grievously
wronged anyway. It is good
.. Vl, 4 1 1. ..ll
^ iurni, ttiiu iiiii11 a grea
power to nourish. If the generali
ty <>f people who swallow gallons o
cod liver oil (luring the severe win
tt-r months in hope of gaining flesl
would eat a little more fat bacon i
would do just as well and cost con
siderably less. For one, the Edi
tor of The Times is on the lookoui
for some first class farmer who has
liacon to sell. Union county bacon
home killed and home cured i*
what is desired. And a countrj
ham now and then will l>e acceptable
at a good price. If you, gentle
reader, know of euch a prosperouf
farmer, let his name be whispered
so that it can be beard in this office.
, J 1
THE WOMAN Of INSPIRATION. ?as
eyea
(Continued from 'Jit*! pap-.) <>atr
' luai
tlwi
- w ?rk.
Think for instance <>f Madame .
Roland. Tin* in*thodical, ileitisJ
trious, scholarly ins|M dor of the .
looms of Lyons might have remain- ' j)rj
. cd a provincial, and never have
I emerged from his ohseurity to Ih>
, eome a imuninent actor in the "Sit
'* i French Revolution. But this wo- ^nj<
man, as a contcm|?orary deserilss '^n(1
her, "with her knowlede of men, '
_ ! her practical sagacity, her single- Shr
ncss of purpose, her magmtic js r- self
sonality, her potent will; with her
a freshness, youthfulness and sim- a
!6 plicity; with wit, reason, common
_ sense and sweetness flowing with
' spontaneous felicity of diction from
j between ivory teeth and rosy lips,
t/J lieeaine, not only to him, a master
~j spirit, hut to the whole Girondist . ,s;
party, the maker of aetors, ami the: jjc
p- moulder of measure. It was to her
ej'he owed hit* ministerial position,! T
If the Gironde its Republican ideals!
land its noble moderation, and!
- ' Bissot, Yergniaud and Burnt their j
undaunted fervor and fidelity." Bu
- "High over all," says her hiogra- j,
ie plier, "beautiful like the imperI
sonation of Liltcrty, stands the her*
oine of the Gironde, exhorting 1
" and stimulating, while tne ever in- tlu
ia j creasing!storm lashes the sea, and tin
j the wind, whistling through the col
shrouds and rigging, foretells the wa
u I perilous passage." Will they steer me
the ship safely through the breakers im
j and whirlpools, these fearless men, gui
^ ! or will they and that fair woman, boi
iy I who is their inspiration, Bounder am
pitiably in the convulsed ments atr
of the Revolution? Surely every thi
student <?f that awful epoch, famil- de'
J iar with the keen foresight and pro- wi
le j found wisdom of her counsels and du
n- the self-abandonment of her spirit, coi
at will answer that, if she had been ty
e. implicitly and promptly heeded, we
the Reign of Terror might have th<
l?een strangled in its inception. sot
But the devoted mother, too, be- in
n longs to this type. Whether Meth- tio
a (list or not, you must recognize in we
d Susannah Wesley one of the noblest noi
y makers of men. Amid the direst coi
^ poverty, oft-m'urring disaster and bu
chronic invalidism, she ordered her To
household thriftily, devised a model vis
d system of education for her ehil- gn
n i 1 ro n ond ' t
g V4IVI1, ?IIU i.ciuuiltni Wl^l'UKT HIT utl
e scattered sons and daughters in am
Imnds of tenderest affection. Her lat
letters to her illustrious son at eol-j otl
r u>n-, - -..?,! h\r. -*,1^; main issue |xv
- <.4 life before him, counselled him wit
in his financial straits, urged him ter
to stringent self-examination, stim- fell
ulatcd him to deeper spirituality, 1
warned him against speculative ex- spi
1 travagances; hut also dealt with a b
i his studies, evincing an acquaint- mo
?! a nee with philosopy, an acute psy- eve
,etiological insight, ah independence not
"Of thought, indicative of scholarly to
i taste and rare originality. Her ?t
evangelistic fervor and enterprise cul
8 I led her to supply the spiritual des- hai
i titutions of her husband's parish h?i
. during his absence and imparted a ha>
novel missionary thirst to* his is
I; people. In all of this, who cannot do
t trace to her the gift of organization, mil
the theological acumen, the ready she
^ingenuity, the indomitable purpose It i
) i and the unqenchable zeal of the ive
Founder of Methodism; for her ly <
H courage, her submissiveness to au- var
I thority, the high tone of her mind, ma,
' its independent* and its self-con- par
;trol, the warmth of her devotional life
I feelings, the practical direction the
* given to them, came up, and were WI
i visibly repeated in the character tioi
.1 and conduct of her son. ant
A still rarer, but no less genuine est
example of tins type, is found in not
the sister, who, denying herself the fraj
woman s natural rignt ot indepen- j me
j (lent home and name, gives to her fur
s brother the service and companion- cab
. 1 ship of her years. What would j the
William Wordsworth have become I (he!
but for his beloved sister-guardian, ! wai
C, Dorothy? When, for a long time the
? after his graduation, he lingered in wai
the throes of nervous indecision as , her
1 to his course of life, and cold on- hftr
?I lookers were ready to pronouce him viet
la n'er-do-well, it was Dorothy who i
*. steadied his vision, awakened his'
. self-confidence and discerned his R>
gift. When dissappointed at the
train of events, having staked liis j
- hope of human freedom on the | j jj
j French Revolution, he liecame hit- ^a,
ter and misanthropic, it was Doro-' C
' thy who drew him out into the He'
, sweet companionship of Nature's j
fields to gather new ideals. When
he was a wanderer from home to h
- home, restless and miserable, it was Mrs
Dorothy who gave him visions of jjj'J
domestic cheer in that beautiful j_
t lake country, Jevet afterwards the k
i scene of his lal?orB. With fervent M
temperament, organic sensitiveness 1 M
_ . ' I H.
i Quickness of observation, softening
j! grace and gentle charity, she chas- 8ma
p j tened the original ruggedness and nie i
severity of his mind, till it reached ^
j the calm, steady philosophic poise \yor
. that ever afterwards characterized er, I
( his spirit and his work. A sympa- perB
thetic biographer 'It was not: will
that Bhe visibly and consciously he r
aided and stimulated him, but
I *
/
his very self,?a second p.Vrfc of
to see, a second and more <leli? i fcs
.intuition to discern, a second EC
t to enter into all that canio'to ?S
r mutual observation. t?he was ?3
, not only of his life, hut of his K*
filiation, lie saw hy her, fult h
?ugh her; at her touch tlje cffj
ngs of the instrument began io jg
11, the great melodies awoke. ?
rdsworth himself says: Kt
e gave me eyes, she gave me earjl j h
I humble cares ami delicate fears-* Sfe
leart, the fountain of sweet tearu ff
1 love and thought and joy." ?
* never seemed conscious of thit fig
immolation. i
nly a sister's part,?yes that was alll 5n
nd yet her life was bright and ful H
and free. J Wj
did not feel, 'I give up all for him,1 Kj
he only knew, "Tib mine his friend Bhj
to be.' Kl
what she felt and saw, the poe fiC
sang? ; Hi
he did not seek the world to knov Kg
her share;
r one great hunger was for Will K
liam's fame, Sw*
0 give his thoughts a Voice, hei tj
life-long prayer.
1 dear, dear sister, that was all shi E*1
asked, 'Si
f it 1. # ~
H'r ^ciuir iiiuiipirv, iitrr uoi)' lauir ni
t when we read his page with grate KN
?. ful heart. . W
between the liner"we'll ' Bpell ou IR
Dora's nanie."j M
[n all these* instances, note tha 2g
; predominating force is not sen E
lental, but intellectual. Not fi
d, bare, incisive reason, bun ?
rm perception and true judg-* H
nt, rendering to the constructive M
agination, fit material and soumb K
idance. It is thus that ideals art! g
rn, add women give them liftj 5J
d form. Axe they not needier S
vong us today more profoundly gj
in in any previous period of our Si
velopment. What are we to do V
th the crude products of this in- Bj
strialism amid which we stand, jcj
nfused by the richness and varie- Ej
of what we have done, and what gj
! may do? How shall we adjust P
ise incongrous and unsettling
:ial factors, so that we may live jgj
happy and healthful social rela- B
ns? A prophetess is needed as| g
11 as a prophet. But let them I R
t drift apart; let them not speak^ jS
lfiicting oracles; let them not !>
ild shrines to opposing gods > 3
gether they are capable of double! ^
ion?the one, beholding &
mnd-work an<l the plan; th ; a
ler, grasping the finished edifi< fejj
d the perspective: the one, calei P
ing the ways and the means; tl P?
,h man's sure foothold upon mat-^yfi!
; man cannot despise womans )i*-~
owship with the spirit. 1
iut you ask, is the woman of ill
ration to be rewarded merely by Rain
land self-effacement? Must the
notone of her life consist in the
r-recurring refrain "Oh, to be jf
hing, nothing," and the haveiijmvj
which she tends Ik; this Nirvana^,,
his absorption of self in her mas- m
ine divinity? Verily, this doei |ou
/c a dreary sound, and yet it i?farn
own sweet election. Wisdon jor ,
i taught her that above all joy
the joy of creation. To be an< ^un'
like the multitude, to copy, h n-(1
mi , even to the fold of a ribbon ^
detests as common and stupid
6 the happiness of being distinct c^ea
, unique, piquant that she right
lemands. It may sometimes h e
nty that dictates this role, but i
y also be a noble craving-to- im one
t a new interest and l>cauty t groj
. To do this is to create an j
creation brings its own rewarc cjiui
?en Edison, through his invei j
is, multiplied the convenient j p
1 comforts of the race, the kce- i ^ (>1
enjoyment he experienced w
derived from the grateful su fain
jes of his beneficiaries but fro negg
living proofs his handiwoi
nished that he had commun
?d the riches of a new spirit jor r
world. The woman who ki)
? a fresh light, imparts a gratef Vfl^8
mth, quickens a strong life i
soul of a man, needs no ou urg
d voice to awaken the pulse t ^
joy?in the living product c (^ t
inspiration, she reads he om
A>ry- ? M
Advertised Letters
naming in the Post Office at Union, ^
for the week ending June 16th. ig (
?Mrs L P Bagley, lloraee Black, 'ii*
Black, Miss Stella Bridges, Mirs A
y Boyd. atei
?Mrs N W Colson, John Campbel, Jan
lry Campbell. Ip j
?James Gibson, Joe Gibson, Ms I .
a Gist: Miss Kstelle Gilliam. J (. I 'f1
ner, John Gouddock. ?ssi<
?Miss Viole Hart, J B Heltoi, |.re
marguerite ilollingswnrth, W I ,jur
iiuk. Mrs Eliza Howell, Cainela ,,
nd on. MJ
-Joseph Jones. ollll
?\V K Kizer, irnt
?Sam Mitchell. a...
F Phil ling, ,
?Maise Kent ran, 1
-E I) Smith, Dr R L Stokeg, J& rs.
ithers, Miss Addie Sling, Mrg Fl|. ( rid ]
Sweat, Wm Sligh, Sing Scateg. , , ;il ?
-J R Thompson. 1 I111 1
?James P White, Miss Lille Jomt
thy. Miss Pauline West, I A Wat- J
4rs Lizzie Worthy, I
one calling for the above leUes J* 1
please say if advertised, and *1 ?"om
equired to pay one cent for tTiir jQCOT
ery. J. C. Humtsb, P. 1. ' joitlX)
JyouC
3 We just v
B have Foe
|j have hig
3 your feet"
^ such shoe
? town wit!
e A pretty Ladies Ki
b ent tip, wide h
Iblucher cat .
(tUdies Oxford, (
makes a (
shoe . . . .
Something new i
Ladies Patent
will not break
Ladies White Slip
cap toes, pri
to
Step li
IMDTUA
JWSVltTE DOTS.
?Sunday School Picnic <
Personals.
mesville, June 12.?We
ng a cool East rain and w
y. The rain is needed f
put the land in fine order
ighing the crops. Old ti
lers always wanted a dry Ji
1 good crop year,
ast Friday the Methodist chu
day school had its annual ]
and Children's Day; they w
0 Glendale park and spent
The Southern gave th
ip rates and a special coa<
day was a lovely one and
nty-five that went had a g<
1 and all got back safely ah
hour late. Sunday morn
her Camak finished the CI
i's Day service at the Metho<
ch with a sermon to the cl
r. Southard and family attei
ommencement at Clemson.
r. W. A. Moorehead, of 1
>r, was in Jonesville on hi
Monday.
r. L. K. Littlejohn has gone
Springs, Ark., for treatnn
heumatism.
r. D. B. Free from the coun
in town last Saturday,
r. Smith Wood, of Sparti
, was here Saturday,
ar boys and girls who have b<
o college have about all
e for the vacation,
rs. Nancy Hane.v, of Wex
Ga. is visitintr relatives
community.
r. Carrol H. Foster is attei
;ourt at the Union bar t
r. W. W. Wood has gone
sville, Va., where he will
ied to Miss Ella <J. l'oats
9th inst. Miss Fonts tauj
e graded school here the li
>n and she has many frier
who will be glad to have 1
n to Jonesville to live,
r. Ernest McWhirter went
mbia Saturday night and
id Monday morning. Hewi
c his mother who is being trej
Dr. Knowlton's infirmai
McWhirter is doing very w
hopes are entertained that s
won be able to return to 1
m m m TELErnosE.
nator Smoot will be expell
the Senate. This is tl
nmendation of the Sena
littee.
;
Ik*
an't Get B(
k'ant to say to you
>twear for everyboc
;Ii arid low cut Sh<
would be proud to w
;s ever before hone
h their presence.
id Oxford, pat* One of the best
ira Kiff AVa1a4c nonr ctvlo MAI
?V?5 ?I? UW TT SI JIV, IIV!
$ 1.50 toe ? ?
extension sole, Nan's pretty Gnn
rood walking well shaped -.
. . $1.50 jgg onr jgan's
ind snappy in Oxford, witl
Leather Oxford, toe . ...
. . $3.00 jnsl ^js jjme
ipers, plain and ing a line of N
ices from 98c low Shoes that
. . $1.98 at a low price,
i Just For a
*
L DRY GOOD*
:J
and
I MEET ME AT HAILE'S St
g1SHOE REP
une 1
rch j !
the j We have added ai
lem 11
ch; l
the i | #
rKxi 3 Shoe Repairing De
ing *'
hii- i'
'if j' our shoe store .*.
s1
nd" 1.
ut. ??
isi- l
* |: WORKMANSHIP 1
t*nt t!
try i' ____________
i>
m
|! SATISFACTION GUAR
1 h
in ?
,d- i'
w" 11 The Store That Shoe
V" 9
? ? a /
ast J1
.<16 1 '
ier i I
S IIHAILE SHQ
ry i?
en -5 %
mt j; The Leading Shot
i i
j* {i 49 Cast Main St.
te i *
t
stter I
that we ||
ly. We I;
3es that ?'
ear. No g?
>red this In
Mao's Oxford, 1||
n leather, nob PI
. . . $3.00 gg
i Metal Oxford, ??
, . . $2.50, H
Patent Leather ||
li a cinch jg|
. . $2.50 m
we are show- fig
en's and Ladies |tg
t we are selling gg
, just.. 50c m
Look. I
5 CO. J
IOE STORE. J \
AIRING! 1
===== 'r
'i'S
'ii
up-to-date 11
'>*
l Jpartment
to $
r
'i.*.
/. ; j;~ < i
w
"t
===== .f
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"UF RFCX *
ML. ULJ I ^
ANTEED. SI
>h
>i
\t c
s the People. 11
It
>b
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>t CO., I
' 'i??
: House. | f;
'8- <*
Union, S. C Y
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