The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 05, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
^ %-^^W%*^W *~^W %^^F r
tt j*
| 15 Cent Cotton jm^fa i
|EXCHANGE [gat. 1
Hi t Hi n^z; el so i n ^ my *1 i nc* to . ^
5 the amount of $10.00 or more for cash, I will take S
S cotton at 15c.' per pound. This is a discount of ^
J 33 1-3 per cent., at present prices of cotton. We in
$ sell on installments also. $
| S. M. RICE, JR., E. I). I
g AT THE OLD STAND-WONDER STORE, g
|The Cough Habit]
R is more dangerous to your life than the drink, cocaine
8 or morphine habits, for it soo.n ends in Consumption, w
Eg Pneumonia and Death. Save yourself from these w
awful results of Coughs and Colds, by taking ?
ME? ^ Fa B ill Iff *" I
I FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
B CURED HER PERMANENTLY.
ER "Three years ago I was down with a bad cough, unable to
H work, or even walk across the room. I began taking Dr.
fl King's New Discovery, and it cured me permanently. I
B gained 58 pounds in weight and am in splendid health."
fl MRS. A. C. WILLIAMS, Bac, Ky.
R Price, 50c and $1.00 One Dose Gives Relief
recommended, guaranteed
AMD SOLD
gSaa' 1 rimnmi
>LHUUL or MEDICINE, Box 257, ATLANTA, CiA. J
J Largest medical college in this section of South. IHgniiicd institu- t
9 tion of high grade. Clinical advantages most excellent. Unusual !
facilities for practical laboratory work in pathology, bacteriology 1
and dissecting. Equipment new and complete. Faculty of 35 edit- <
9 eated physicians experienced in professional teaching. Four courses j
required for graduation, Largest Medical College building between 1
Baltimore and New Orleans will he tinished by Sept. b">. Write for <
9 catalogue M. '
T Sash, Doors,
1/4, // Blinds and
Building Material
L^f ORDEB BY MAIL FROM
COLUMBIA LUMBER & MFG. CO., COLUMBIA, S. C a
tP STIEFF
AND
SHAW
are the only artistic pia!
nos sold direct to the
home by their maker.
The STIEFF is the finest
piano produced in the
world. The SHAW piano
is superior to any piano
sold by most retail dealers
as their best. You
know a retail dealer has
n.?,in!^!in yoiir mus.i_
~ cai cuucauun. i ne only
*dds no artificial coloring to a sallow skin. tone he kllOWS flboilt 11
Docs not cover up blemishes in a poor com- ninnn i<5 thp rinir nf tho
plexion. Does not plaster over wrinkles ? . . ' Mlc 01 {ne
so that, for a day, they do not show. almighty flOluir that
It simply lets abused Nature resume her COmeS tO him in the Sellperfect
work. It cleans out the dirt and ,
*' biackheads " sunk deep into the pores, 1IIJJC? I he Cheaper tllC
utg"^SVhTLThC0^,'^dV;hVal^w piano the bigger his profit.
Skip all risk ot getk
Pompcian tina cheap piano by writMassage
Cream ingSriEF-F.
tontains no urease, will not promote tlic SOUTHERN WAREROOM
growth of hair. Removes shine from the 5 West I ratlc St., Charlotte, N. C.
is"- wri'nkTc"SMry """ "s C. II. WILMOUTH, Manager.
Price SO cent? and SI .OO per Jar '
rftijrt / ?p* r\ f|11o r*?\ Mr. Henry M. Holmes i- still in
i Ht Kilt UK til 10. t?.V r-al estate Imsirn^ at the sum
ollice.
I
POINTLESS PENNINGS. |
TilK Alt r OF WOOING.
Since the extraordinary display ,
of edifying verbiage in the last issue, <,
the author has been seriously eon- '
.sideling the subject in hand, and
after duly weighing all facts in his !
possession, which by the way are j
few and with no certain foundation,
has concluded that his knowledge
is even more limited than he at;
, first realized ; said limitations being (
the facts, that his meagre experience
precludes positive statements,
and that women are of such varied I
and varying natures that no set rule j
may be formulated. However, believing
that nothing is ever done]
without an attempt, he is going to |
hazard his reputation and make the
attempt.
Remembering that a young man
1 should never use Mattery, vain
J boastings, and coarse jokes, nor
i should he get on his knees to a
1 woman, let us now see what he
I sliouM do. Of course, we speak ot
> 1 man's wooing, for women never do
J tin- like, or if they do they should
I not and are not t<> be considered.
> ! The proper use of her charms is not
1 accounted wooing?that is simply
?., being herself.
I The prerequisite of all wooing is
'opportunity for conversation and
association. Without this opportunity,
wooing would neecssaarily be
I impossible. With it, man learns the
nature of the woman with whom he
associates; and at the same time
learns more of his own nature. By
association with others and eompar|
ison, as has been said before in this
eolumn, we learn ourselves and
reach an < -tiniate of our own selves.
In these associations a man learns
the kind- of natures possessed by
women, and in so doing is able to
determine just what kind of nature
will best mate with hi- own. It i.a
gradual ami half uneon-eii.il^vroee.-s,
Working botti ny*.,, feeling
and reason. This i- true of sensible
wooing only, for when a man
is swent oil his feet by a woman's
IItrinity <>f face or form, Of falls desperately
in low with a pair of pretty
eye-, or a head of beautiful hair, it
is not sense or reason at all, hut the
wildest and most unreasonable fanatacism.
1 say it is a slow process
working upon hoth feeling and
j reason. Then when a man's feelj
ing hid- him woo the one decided
upon, and his reason sanctions the
choice?in other words when feeling
and reason agree he may hesah
in proceeding to win the chosen oh!
jeet of his all'eclions. Now' jiow tc
i do it? . . , ?
character that "e may
learn your nature. Nothing in nak
! ture is single and everything in it{
self is incomplete; hence if your
nature he what hers lacks, and if
i she he ahle to judge aright, there
J will he fully as much desire on her
part to make complete, or to unite
the two likes, as then; is desire on
J j your part. The principal task,then,
of a suitor is to reveal his nature
" " and let it he passed upon. Custom
B~ \ and tradition require, of course,thai
i a little additional I'n-ivinir I...
""O "J w""
this may he employed in large oi
small degree, according to the taste?
of tin- persons concerned.
^ In this revelation of character,tin
ait < f deception has hern and imuch
practiced. Men, and women
I too, are .-ii h accomplished actors
that they can ma>k their own true
selves and pretend or assume most
nohle roles. Hut that too fs in the
art of wooing; "all's fair in love
and war"?hut, just what the re?'
Milts will he, no one will Venture to
? jsay. When the wooing is over, the
=ri prize won, and the unmasking hegins,
men and women hotli regret
sorely that they masked at all.
That is their lookout.
; Sincerity is prol?ahiy the next
most important item in the list of
"necessaries" in loveniaking. There
are no tricks that surpass downright
sincerity; as in oratory, sincerity
is the one rule.
! "That which issues from the heart
alone,
Will heiul the hearts of others to
voiir own ''
"
says the great (ioethe; and that
rule applies here. And the necessary
cause, of which sincerity i< a
result, is of course real love. Our
own Tiuirod says:
Love's the lover's only magic,
Truth the very subtlest art;
Love that feigns, and lips that flatter
Win no modest heart."
Then, young man, first of all be ;
sincere in your love, for insincerity
never begets love.
And since you love, speak it in
tones sweet and gentle, appeal to
the highest in woman's nature,nev- i
er flatter, but withhold not just
praise; and withal, lei reason direct
your thoughts, words and ae- j
tions. Woman's nature is more i
gentle, more tender than man's; '
-? hence, lie lillist be especially eon- !
siderate of her feelings. Small oc
curenees, that to man's rough ua-i
turc seem of no consequence, may 1
give her much anguish and pain; ['
D. 0. K. K. In Spartanburg. I
A groo/Bpne was had in Spartan- j I
burg Th\?lay, when several I n ion I
men among many others were led i
and driven across the fiery sands of R
the desert in taking the I). (). Q
K. degrees. The following of J I
Union's citizens were blistered: | 1
M essrs. Henj. Tinsley, S. (1. Sar- i I
ratt, J. A. Sarratt, J. It. Diekert, j
.1. N. Iteeder, W. A. Robinson, V.
E. I)e-Pass, E. D. Humphries;
and from Jonesville, \V. R. Farr, 1
E. F. Kelly and Henry Haraes.
I
Two Prayers.
KVKNINU. ^
Now I lay me down to sleep; ?
I pray thee Lord my soul to keep; ~
If 1 should die before I wake ;
I pray thee Lord my soul to take.
Now I get me up to work; 1
I pray thee Lord I may not shirk; '
And if I die before the night,
! I pray thee Lord my work's alright. I
?Ex. I
Is the Moon Inhabited.
Science has pioven that the moon
lias an atmosphere, which makes >
life in some form possible 011 the satel- j
lite, but not for human beings, whoj c
have a hard enough time on this earth j
1 of ours; especially those who don't
I know that Electric Hitters cure J
headache, hilliousness, malaria, chills
and fever. Jaundice, dyspepsia, dizzi-1
II ss tori id liver, kidney complaints, j
general debility and female weakness- ,
les. Uneipialled as a general tonic and 1
! appetizer for weak persons and
j especially the aged. It induces sound
sleep. Fully guaranteed by all druggists.
Price only oUc.
Tobacco And Rclitjion.
i i:i ?m. mi: 1.1 >nimin (11:,\i>l(i< .
, Spurgenn, tin* pn-aeher, is said t<>
' j haw stated it was his 11:11 ?it to
>iin ike cigars "to tin- glory of (?od.
, 1'iit now wo lind people writing in
' tlio Record to say that tlio us?' of toil
>aceo in any form is impropor.
I Olio wonders why, seeing that the
| moderate use of the herh i< associI
ntod neither with evil passions nor
i with heretical doctrines. Tin; North
American Indians, who were tl e i
i earliest smokers known to history
j always brought out the pipe of
' j peace as a symbol of their inten- j
tion, if not to heat the tomahawk ;
' into the plowshares, at least to
dwell together in unity until i'urth"
i er notice.
} And it is an indisputable fact
?Haiv< <??A.tAMiber8 Juive.AiftcnJ^ecn
'clouds of tobacco smoke" that
Tennyson set to work on "In Memoriani,
' to reconcile religion with
, science; it was in a similar, if not
quite so dense an atmosphere that
Carlyle assigned the Deity and tinDevil
their respective roles in the
history of the French Revolution.
These precedents should' suffice;
land 11 tliey do not, there is the cx'
ample of Kingsley to he quoted.
I lie was a parish priest, and his
^| standards and ideals were high;
hut he also enjoyed his pipe when
his day's work was done, and did
: | not hesitate to say so.
,; ==================
and it behooves man to so learn her
nature that lie may not err in this
wise. (Jentleness i< admirable in i
man as well as in woman; and it is I
' reasonable that this trait in man
will appeal to a similar one in
woman.
I?y no means must woman be fed
upon a continuous supply of praise,
hut a show of appreciation on tl e
part of man is a point n his favor. I
A woman is inclined to believe a
man brutish if he i.s dead to all
beauty and is never awakened by
any of the small attractive features
or ways that she possesses. Let a
man be open-eyed,observant and in
addition, capable of appreciating.!
1 As a foundation for this, let him ;
possess tenderness of feeling, keen \
perception and an appreciation of
the beautiful in life. Now, there!
is no sense in carrying this to ex- '
treme; for when a man becomes!
womanish, he is as good as lost. |
Let him not lose his identity as a
St rone man* onlv 1?him
capable of appreciating woman's nature.
Therefore young man, the art of
wooing consists of loving truly and
speaking well that love. I/>veyour
sweetheart, then tell her about it?
that is all.
" With a speech as chaste and gentle, j
And such meanings as become
Ear of child, or ear of angel,
Speak, or be thou dumb. i
Woo her thus, and she shall give I
t lice I I
Of her heart tin1 sinless whole, I
All the girl within her bosom, '
And all her woman's soul."
That is how to win a sensible!
woman; as for the silly kind, 1
haven't a word to say. It makes
me tired to even think about them;
and as for how they are to be
ivooed, I don't care a darn.
rM^vZ^B CTB 0?1 1
I UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. B ^ ^3
I Full Line Coffins and Caskets Always on Hand. 1 B
B Mr. Hodges, an Expert Embalmer, now with J. F. H -jBi
|i Floyd & Co., Spartanburg, will do our embalming B ,H|
a on short notice. Calls answered day or night. H H'l
1 Hearse sent to any part of the county. First class B a
ml
I CROCKERY SALE! PLATES 20c A SET! !| ft
t? Nol No sale, but prices that will make you want (6 buy, " ^ HI
Ip Plates (Pure White and Good Ware) 20, 30 and 40c a set. Meat ijL V
Platters 15, 20 and 35c each. And many other dishes in this ware i ? ! (
S at such prices. This is an opportunity for Bargain Hunters. 11 j
Jo. A. S W Y G E R T. 1)
I''' LOWE '& CARNELL"*! 1
X k th a Haiica that colic v/nn Furnitiirn ai /I
Iv3 i 11V IJUUOU IliUI OVIIO JUU I UI 1111 Ul v , i|
t and Stoves.
^ Call on ns for Feather Beds, Springs, Mat= ^
tresses, Furniture and Stoves. ^ !
SHORT PROFITS AND QUICK SALES
IS OUR MOTTO. i
I LOWE & CARNELL. f
^ Main Street ^Union, S. C. ^ ^|H
? ? " Kj
? THE OIVLY WAGON S
^ tv/7
with spokes in the wheel that carried the load
J? on Sept. 1st in the Steel Range Contest that Jx
^ didn't Break Down was a 3 1-4 Skein carrying jgj t
^ 215 persons which aggregate 21,500 pounds, how Jc
? is that for a load?
|t UNION HAPHWADF roMnviMv ^
> - -- ?? * ?i\u. V-V^l KMil 1 v,
HARDWARE LEADER, UNION, S. C.
i it is a safe place to trade, because I JtLJ 1
J they are sold by reliable merchants k
Sm everywhere. Be sure to ask for ||Hpr I ^
^^8 Manufacturers Colt 9^
? L i>