The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 21, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
mc x ,vxx x ^
P 15 Cent Cotton pgdAgn |
|EXCHANGE III. |
j? Machine,Furniture,Stove, jj^
? phone, Guitar, Banjo, Vi- LIjUj-'c! ^
? (/,,in? Mandolin or any- $
tiling else in my line to.. ^
uk the amount of #10.00 or more for cash, I will take &
S cotton at 15c. per pound. This is a discount of
in 33 1-3 per cent., at present prices of cotton. We jn
$ sell on installments also. wt
f v
tM. RICE, JR., E. U. |
AT THE OLD STAND?WONDER STORE, g
%. "** ' %.%."%.s^& w
jg;&M?$E$&g?l?i$3?$?8^?S??S?iii8?j?j
| RFAIITY = KI^ser I
E* LILrlU I I ? preserver ^
CSI ?is
(fa [23
1 For a really effective Beauty-Maker/Beauty- SB
Increaser and Beauty Preserver we recommend SS
Purity Cold Cream to you.
? PURITY COLD CREAM |
m m
m m
^ As Pure and as white as the driven snow. As fragrant as a
new-blown rose. Better tor the skin than any other cold ^
cream ot which we have knowledge. A true skin and Gom- gB
|| plexion beautitier.
The Rice Drufi C.n.B
The Peoples Drug Store. jp
(The CouiiiTHabitl
j ??awr^B^Magag?BfrrJi.myrryr^oag'HaT) UT, l?l MfiMBTMW?? Rj
is more dangerous to your life than the drink, cocaine 8
H or morphine hahits, for it soon ends in Consumption, 8
8 Pneumonia and Death. Save yourself from these B
B awful results of Coughs and Colds, by taking 8
I n? soiy^'s I
I fifcW DISCOVERY I
I FOR COUGnS AR3D COLDS I
fl CURED HER PERMANENTLY. I
H "Three years ago I was down with a bad cough, unable to H
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H gained 58 pounds in weight and am in splendid health." H
Bj MRS. A. C. WILLIAMS, Bac, Ky. H
? Price, 50c and $1.00 One Dose Gives Relief B
RECOMMENDED, GUARANTEED
HaBoVaEfiflH AND sold HQHHHi
ALL DRUGGISTS.
* ATLANTA SCHOOL OP MEDICINE, Box 257, ATLANTA, OA. J
Largest medical college in this section of South. Dignified inst.itn
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Baltimore and New Orleans will be finished by Sept. 15. Write for
TJ catalogue M.
oa
f //^S Sash, Doors,
Blinds and ^j
jj^ Building Material
1 ORDER BY MAIL KROM Ijp I.
L COLUMBIA LUMBER & MFG. CO., COLUMBIA, S. C J
POINTLESS
r?^?11 Stt
TlIK STORM.
The night is dark; the uiB>r|^ j
howl like mad, and the rains dWk
with terrible fore*'. A storm siviEL
overland and sea; man fuuls^B
force and trembles. He is InflB
mere straw in the grasp oS Jw C
mighty monster. Nature's inf^k
ated forces catch him up and >ai
him about at will. Poor, wo?^ Ko
man! frSro
The elements are at war. rI yl <ro
livid lightning rends the skies
twain, playing among the clou^ 1 is
running its knife of lin* throuj ||*j 1
tlu-in with rapidity beyond conipreF* fil
hension, and as quickly disappear the
.ing; tlescending sometinies t*? cartli mo
and playing at hide and seek anionffl nic
the forest trees. In sheer cruelty iOAn
strikes the mighty oak, king of thfQnui
forest, and in an instant cnmplctoABs ;
demolishes it. The howling win<fl~BI*
roaring like a maddened monstenjLbi
seeks to twist and overturn all in ittfff*h<
path. Around the street corners qfflUipc
,1" 'S its lieiidiwh curww, iwj aiming 1 '
/the tn-es utters its bestial sirfrkL^Til
The thunders, at lirst but a distaiuV^J\
rumbling, now break in awful
plosion, as if earth anti-ad
lions were l)lo\vn to atoms. l'c?rtWV.
aft it peal, it comes, angry, wreakj^ V
ing vengeance upon the little ear#yj
cowering and trembling at evm ?==
blow. The rains driven by the a\
gry winds fall with blinding forcel &
land drench the shaking earth.T
Warfare in the heavens, and aj Jn(
beastly night on earth.
; What of the poor nnfortnnatei I jX
out in it all, at the mercy of the en * 0)
raged elements! The tramp, win
has no home nor place to lay hi; 1 0
tired body and be sheltered fron j ^
such fury; what of him? Th , p
workman at his jx?st; the trainmai ?M (|
on his car; the policeman on lit**
beat: the cabman on his carriage!Ij
i and the traveler by the wayside-^ T
what of them? How goes the nigl?"' i
with them? Think we the wwfPlC!J
are tempered or the fury abV .Wit
I Not at all; they are hattlinoQf
with might and main. f "tftvj'
I forces of combined nature, HEY.oflM'
toward the completion ot then itieg
(lod grant them strength to co% ^cy.
But the sea?what of thatn^^ w? i
mighty deep, once placid und^^^^fto
is now lashed into an awful
Waves roll mountain high, and Uifljky.
Wreak away in terrible fall.
little barks caught in the storm caSe;
never live; they are shells, east1;
crushed in the twin of the nnnTMA
i waves. In a twinkling of the eyeV^
they are engulfed, and I the evty?
greedy waters receive the^j, leavjjj^^
the scene unmarked^
gn at diins I A11 nightSM/i|l jL
must tug and pull at thT^^) ^^JJ,
keep the ship alioat. And the pilo^K
must leave his wheel n<?t a monu lit^H
In all the rain, wind and lightnin^M.
they must light for existence, an^B
for the safety of their human freight^! |
The sailor is sorely tried tonight;V[
may the God of land and sea be^Q
While then- is fury, anger andB1
j seeming cruelty in the raging storm,
we would not view it altogether in
this light. There is strength,great- . B
ncsn, majesty and sublimity in it',^1
all. Man worships at the altar of
'strength and greatness and when he ii,
l>cholds the storms he needs must
pay homage, lie hows in majestic jjn
presence always, and when the ,
j storm rages, he humbles himself (^
and honors the forces of majestic
nature. But suhlimity?is there . ^
'sublimity in the storm? By all. jJ(),
means. What is God? I know not, ??,
but I do know that every action ?f njj
nature is demonstration of his pow-, j
or, si nee every creature is evidence j-J
of his handiwork. Then, when the J
winds blow, the thunders roll and Jk
the lightning Mashes its lire, I see ?1|
l... r ..t i' l -i t . "
niu itiit-i-n i?i mihi in piay. i irem-; :
hie at their greatness; I bow to tlair jj(
majesty and my soul responds to
the sublimity of it all. 1 stand with 8abared
head in the presence of (iod
and his works, knowing whence it
, all comes and why it is. God, who
is the God of all love and gentleness,
is also the <iod of the storm.
He moves in many ways bis won- (j
dcrs to perform, not alone in the j
calm of noontide and the gentleness ij(
j of the midday breeze, but even in
| the fury of enraged nature, he ^
plants bis footsteps in the sea and j
rides upon the storm.
THK ni'KDKN OF WOMAN.
mm- genuy or abruptly brings jmi
new responsibilities mjhhi woman }i0J
she quickly adapts herself to the
changed conditions and lives on,
: firmly defying, grandly achieving. (i0)
Hnt then; is one hurden too heavy r.,t
for her heart and shoulders'. When J
her lover is disloyal nothing re- ;1jL
I mains on which to build; hope is Gil
i utterly crushed. It is as Byron scy
nays: ,-jg
"Man's love is of man's life a tiling vit<
apart, | tie
'Tis woman's whole existence." ter
Woman knows no refuge if love (1U(
err. Careless, reckless, indifferent 'K)V
man is the cause of woman's greati
est woe. [ f?le<
. September 21, I906.
IATOR TILLMAN IN CHARLOTTE. .
j. Senator Makes Characteristic 1
Speech at Charlotte Greater i
Chatauqua.
: |
)n Wednesday night of last week |
ptor B. It. ?Tillman, of South
olina, spoke to the ^ j>eople of j
rth Carolina, assembled in their ;
ater chatauqua. The house was ,
wded and the people listened at- j
tively and interestedly. The |
erver gives the following account:
dr. McRae introduced Senator
lman, and quoted Sam Jones to,
effect that there is not enough
mey coined to huy or bullets I
iiildcd to searo him. (A howl.) i
d there was a howl, too, when he
uted the 1'resident that Tillman
i great lighter and an honest man.
quoted again Governor Ayeock,'
nit North Carolina's illiteracy, j
3 being next to the top, exceps?I I
id bless her, old South Carolina! . i
That thrust about illiteracy roused j
11 man. He came to the footlights
th his hand behind him, amid
g applause, ami stood, shrugging
s shoulders# ting impatiently
^?a^-V\Tir 1
winrAiy i lse," said the Sen- j
at excited voice, =
~ - rock my friend
^ hurl it hack." But
KfTTfluff^-d himself to say that j
>uth Carolina's preponderance of j
grocs was responsible for her
ading the list of illiterates. He!
visted his broad shoulders all out
f shape when he declared that, ;
inugh we had a lesser proportion
f negroes, "you let the negroes |
ike charge of your state and run |
i." strange to say there wasathuner
of applause.
UK OIT.NS TIIK KAl'CKT.
lie admitted he had no lecture, I
inder his definition of a lecture:
!omething written, jiolished, with
,he loose joints taken out of it and
,he drop stitches caught up. "J
V>e?i the faucet," he said"andletl
whatever is in come out. 1 am ,
content to let the fine phases go for j
what they may he worth."
lie entered upon a discussion of
combinations.
Men have learned that it is so j
much more profitable to combine |
and not compete, that you will find j
mat competition has gone and that
combination lias taken its place, j
He paid due tribute to the railroads j
for their contribution to civilization
and said that be would like to have
'< ieorge Washington come back to
t ivvn whi h he laid ojTand
W .. - 4. ' *|[ J '
?yerythin?u--?4as been transformed.
"And to this tremendous advance!
the railroads have contributed morel
than any and all other agencies."
There are 210,(KM) miles of road
controlled by 12 or Id systems or
syndicates, and 1"> men, who wear
breeches and enjoy beef steak, "as 1
do, that can get together and he?(
up till the late Congress?absolutely
masters of the business interests j
of this great country. If the people
of the I'nited States don't take I
charge of their own affairs and run i
t roads, the railroads as they I
r doing, will run the govern-'
Though there are nomi-j
iree systems in North faro-1
ere is a suspicion that they I
me concern. There is the
holdings?there are the
inklings: I want to take care
nij HJrammar as I go along.'
aughm,,r)# He told how other
riator^mako similar mistakes,hut,
w the \session will not guffaw,
realise Vve an. 5l very, very dig-1
led bodjV" (Laughter). Here i
(t'd that\a most scholarly Senator ]
he heatl(,f debate, f? 11 into his 1
nacular fand cried, "Whahdoji
g find Anything in the constitu- 1
fcwhie^ will warrant any such ' i\
W^lUion?whah?" (F^aughter). (
%iained over the few men who ^
althings to their taste and who v
r.V'If you don't like, it you may a
tcl that place which they say is I
V "tiikv STOLE IT."
' "Aese men," he asserted, 1
n't? know within 81(X),(XX),000 h
w riucn uiey have got. How f
I tbrey get it?" Ho bent double, j
rufrt out both his hands, and ti
suited, with the omphaHiH on the! "
ig\ ... "They stole it!" The'! (
use thundered, lie remembered
it Walpole said that every man h\
d his price, and scratched his A
Ml thoughtfully and disagreeably, lit
liciobe," he said.' They've, ih
L a new name for it, which 1 ju
n't like?'graft'?and I had much
her the old Anglo-Saxon 'steal." di
11 ere he went on a digression tig
:>ut the chatnuquas lie has re- th
itly visited "out West." lie "!
atchul his left palm with his glc
l|t ftigers. "Well, they've in-j in1
\ ine out there?er?with a lit-1 to
attached, you know." (Laugh- im
) How he discussed the race set
Aon he expressed more by his j ter
Jnd grimace than by his words, sai
ic%l"*bouse greeted with min-1 eit
\ J Mid clappings. Hut the ( wo
"spSalsfor'
All kinds of Towels, full
25 and 50c, for 4, 8, 12, 19 an
LADIES SHORT
We caught a big manufactur
not enough to sample on the r
wholesale from $4.00 to $7.00
lot and can offer you the cf
for $3.48. This is the grea
will have offered you this
samples in Ladies, Misses ai
at the wholesale price each,
pportunity for you to grasp oi
big line of Fascinators, Shawl
ing Sacks, etc. Come now b
have been picked up by your
? ii ? imrs m/ir^nrr
jj mCLlKC IVICKLj
? The Under
| WIS CALL SI'IX'IA
2a To our line of Quarter Oak F
42b the following prices until the stock
Tr 1") Suites No. 17:?. High glass, fin
2* quartered oak, with bevel plat
3k 12 Suites No. 17:1 1-2. With d<
Jj? top drawer, 20x24 hovel plat?
"a* 10 Suites No. 17:1 Double i
f drawer. Bevel plate mirror ^
"Si Price now
10 Suites No. 70. With swell fr
in a beautiful rich quarten
2 l? Suities No. ISO. This is the pr
; is the handsomest Suite for 1
"Sr by us. It has a large bevel
2|i Swell front Dresser. Full
2a bed, and roll dresser and
42j This Suite is.well worth ?(>">.(
to put out a few of them for .
: Golden Oak Dining Chairs th
T? price h()c. Come and look over oi
^1 ran save you from 10 to 15 ]
snenrl fur irnrwls in our line.
fit" the mosquitoes are pestering
too. We have about I?(K) pictv
giving away. One f?>r every <1
Tr while they last.
|| BAILEY FLRNITLI
J Where you find Shield Bj
J it is a safe place to trad
J| they are sold by reliable
JH everywhere. Be sure to
J| Riser's King $3.1
jHHfl for men, and you v/ill g(
&SEBBI monev's worth M?<Vn
$?$3 styles and all the poj
jaraS Leathers, Patent Colt,
OsS Gun Metal, Box Calf, et
t|? M. C. Kiser Company
Tm Manufacturers
^ JtTLJtMTJt. GEORGIA
whole digression was for the pur-. up?
x)se of contrasting the nut-door "T
neeting places for the Western hiis
hautauquas with this one, which pre
ie declared was the first one he had j it d
ittended in a house. "Do, for per
Christ's sake, or snmeliody's sake, i?or
;ct out under the shade some- spc<
vhcre!" he advised. "It' you are fori
s hot as I am you are wishing that den
would quit. Th? object of chnu-! in 1
auquns is to impart information, and
>ut you can get information with- won
>ut getting it through your pores." agai
fere ho pulled off his emphatic the
ow and earned the uproar which dim
>llowed. ]j
He put his hands under his coat- a pa
til, paced the stage, and wondered, and
v,...- ...i -
win-re is my railroad?" i tion
Laughter). cent
"We want tlteni to have justice serij
ut, 1 ?y the lioly gods, we are not his s
merican citizens, born to the he- hear
f in justice to all and special priv- him
ges to none, if we don't want tion*
stiee ourselves!" (An outburst.) hefoi
Here he went into a history of his j hous
safTection from the President, the reeor
jbt with John L. McLaurin, and
e general history of the rate hill. I
A'e have in the Senate the most
>rious machinery for doin' noth'
when the majority doesn't want Pictl
do anything that has ever been
/ented by mankind." lie de- 'e
il)ed the Hepburn hill as import,
vague, and indefinite," and
d that there wasn't a lawyer in mi
her branch of the Congress that
uld have risked his reputation Phone
(
?y ' i
misfleek \ a i
size \\i>rth 5, 10, 15, J i '
d 39c. v A big drive in j m\
JACKETS, ?{ . 1
er vvith lso Jackets? 5
oad?all kinds, worth
We closed out the Jr
loice of the whole lot^U
itest bargain that you 4
season. A big lgifl f 2
id Infants Und?^ar J
Here is anothff op- JJ
"ito. We alsdiV nave a J
s, Knit HoodR Dress- 2
efore the belt bargains J
wise neighbor.
a nth f rn 5
rUl 1 JL M.JL^JM VVl
sellers. jj
L ATTENTION |
hushed Bed Room Suites at
is reduced.
lished in rich golden
e mirror, lttx20 817 50 ?>ul>le
shape top, two &.
:* mirror, roll ft. bed 22 50 J*,
shape top, swell top < !
!2x2S. Worth 8M, jg
out, lugmy musncu wEy
d golden oak color, &>
30 00 jg
idc of our line, and JjK
the price ever offered <;
I plate mirror 30x30.
roll head and foot of i&
washstand to match.
K), hut we are going
.... 15 (X)
at are selling for SI.25, our
ar stock before you buy. We
per cent, for every dollar you f?'
you, we can knock them out
ires left of the lot that we are 5^
ollar cash you spend with us jg
RE COMPANY. j|
o, because |
merchants i
50 Shoejjjj I m
it vour &?f M Bara
man opinion as to what it meant,
he United States Senate can do
inefcs when it wants to, and can
tend .to do it and not do it when
ocs not want to, Jwith more extness
than any hody of men ever
n." His description of Bailey's
jch was fine. He put his pitch:
Up to the handle in the I'resit,
and declared that if he stayed
Washington a thousand years
Roosevelt a thousand years he .
lid never visit the "White House
n until he got an apology for m
withdrawal of that invitation to I
ler.
ut hi; said enough things to fill
ge , to say nothing of a column
them lr.nu* *
m- an end to quotaIt
would seem that the renational
discussion and de)tions
of hint have influenced
tyle, for this reporter, who has
(1 him several times, never saw
so exaggerate his facial eontori
or squirm like Mephistophiles
e. Anyhow, he had a crowded
e and one which hroke the
<ls of the Academy in applause.
PICTURES
are Framing, Glass, Wall
iper, Window Shades,
Carpet Laying. \
LUNGS, The Paper Man,
! 101. Main Street. Union, S. C.