The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 05, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
Woman on a Pedestal.
Woman is the strongest moial
force on earth and the helm of ali
things human.
She is the mother of all living;?
hers are the sacred dead.
She is the most relevant thing in
nature. She is as sunshine on a
holiday, Balm o' Gilead, strength in
weakness.
She is as a full moon in harvest
a perpetually recurring comfort and
tonsolation; as cold water to a
thirsty soul and as the shadow of
a great rock in a weary land.
She is a rod and a statf, a friend
that sticketh closer than a brother,
the eternal feminine that draws men
by a single hair.
The words of her mouth are sweet
er than honey and smoother than
butter in a lordly dish; she is a
heaven-born apparition, sent to be
>j n nurlh-urnrn nriv.i mnnl u
meet given that men may know what
God in woman can bestow.
She is all things to all men?Lot's
wife, Miriam with her harp, Ruth in
the cornfield, Rebecca at the well,
Hagar in the desert, Mary at the
Sepulchre. She is Cleopatra, llelen
Boadicea, Lucrctia, Borgia, Florence
Nightingale, Mother Rickerdyivo..
Grace Darling, .Jenny Geddes, Annie
Laurie, Bonnie Jean, Victoria Queen
and Empress, the Red Virgin of the
Commune, Emmeline Pankhurst.
She is heaven and hell incarnated.
Her love is eternal, her hate is immortal,
her instinct passes the wisdom
of men, her reason the wit of
sages, her counsel is as the counsel
of princes.
She is fair as the moon, clear as
the sun, terrible as any army with
banners, and like dew on the gowan,
is the fa' o' her fair feet.
Thrones, dominions, principalities
anii powers have bowed to her sway,
she has crushed empires beneath her
feet, the proudest of the sons of men
have craved life at her hands.
She suffers long and is kind: she
suffers briefly and is cruel. She envies
not: she is filled with jealously.
She vaunts not herself; she displays
her charms. She is not nuffed up;
she cackles. She does not behave
nnseemingly; she behaves herself unbecomingly.
She seeks not her own;
she fights to the death for that which
is hers. She thinks no evil; she suspects
the circumspect. She rejoices
not in iniquity; she finds unction in
scandal. She rejoices in the truth;
she is the high priestess of evasion.
She bears all things, she believes all
things. She hopes all things; she
never fails.
She is strenuous and dilatory,
strong and weak, resolute and irre
solute, determined and vacillating,
earnest and nnearnest, vigorous and
debile, ardent and cold, bold and
fearful and energetic and feeble,
vehement and emasculate.
She is love and hate, affection,
and hatred, attachment and di'sliktv
passion and ice, devotion and
estrangement, benevolence and unkindness,
charity and uncharitableness.
kindness and malice.
She is loyalty and insurgency, fidelity
and unfaithfulness, allegience
and treason, obedience and rebellion,
constancy and inconstancy,
truth and falsity.
In the first blush of motherhood
sne is rne enviea 01 pons ana an
anpels; she is a thinp of divine beau
ty as she cuddles to her breast her
firstborn to be a Christ, or a criminal;
a Judas, or a Justus; a Cassius,
or a Ceasar; a Booth, or a Lincoln.
To be a Moses, or a Machiavelli; a
Goliah or a David; a Burns or a
bibbler; a Capliostro, or a Chitchton;
a Shakespeare, or a suffrapist; a
preacher or a panderer; a reformer
or a renepade; a man ar a manikin.
Her reipn is forevel *^,nd ever; her
kinpdom is without ivepinninp of
days or end of niphts; she is from
everlastinp to everlasti'np and the
same yesterday, today and tomorrow.
She walks by faith and not by
sipht and her hand is the ripht hanu
of fellowship. Nature made men
when she was an apprentice, she
made woman when she was a mistress
of her heart. She is the last and
the best of all created thinps, and
all anpels and all furies are drawn
in her imape. Her love is stronper
than death, her jealousy cruel as
. the prave, her hate needs no added
bitterness, her sorrow is sorrow's
crown.
For darlinps who triumph in the
battles of peace, she weaves parlands,
those of Helios; for them she
is ail smiles and woman-witcnery-,
for her heroes who go forth beneath
the banners of war and return to
her breast, borne upon many a bloody
shield, she ir transfigured. \ light
that never shone on sea or land illuminates
her face with a glory-glow,
that God or man, or angel, never
knew. There lies her diadem of
motherhood who gave his life a ransom
for many; a purple testament
of blood-reu war. She hears again
the tumult and the shouting, the
earthquake-shout of victory, and as
he is borne from her to his last
bivouac, her heart is torn with mingled
emotions of joy and mither-sorrow?her
cry is as the cry v.;hich
burst from the lips of every Brv'.ish
sailor on that October morning when
Nelson was lost, and Trafalgar was
won.
She brought sin into the world
and by her came also the Resurrec
tion and the Life.
At her command the dreams of
troubled fancy flee. It is hers to
soothe the friendless grief, to wipe
the deathdew from the hrow of the
dying, to calm the struggling spirit
ere it part and hush the groans of
life's last agony.
TKe day breaks. The shadows
flee. The bars are down. The everlasting
gates are open wide, llopu
sees a star. Faith hears the rustle
f angels' wings. There She stands
t<> welcome you. You are hers and
she is yours for ever?your mother.
?G. M. in Insurance Critic.
IT""
mi : i
111'!!
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER1
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the ^
Circumstances. y(
ui
ch
Houston, Texas.?In an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton is
writes as follows: "I think it is my duty ?*
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui, ['
the woman's tonic, has done for me. w
1 was down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different ^
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. I lingered along for three ( .
or four months, and for three weeks, .1 a
was in bed, so sick I couldn't bear for wi
any one to walk across the floor. st
My husband advised me to try Cardui, fo
the woman's tonic. 1 have taken two 1
bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained ar
15 pounds and do all of my housework, si
Friends hardly know me, 1 am so well."
If you suffer from any of the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking to
Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable, jtu
its ingredients acting in a gentle, natural p]
way on the weakened womanly constitu- I sy,
tion. You run no risk in trying Cardui. I wj
It has been helping weak women back to w<
health and strength for more than 50 te
years. It will help you. At all dealers.
ho
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladles'
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Sveeutl , ,
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. 'Home th
Treatment for Women." sent In plain wrapper. H69-B ^ jn
? til
USE POWDERED BORAX in
FOR FLY PREVENTION. ^
th
Ctomoloffist Recommends Inexpensive wi
Mpi lind nf Snruvinir f??* th
w. "feftO
and Young
is!
Clemson College, Feb. 27.?Swat
the fly before he become a fly, will
be the principal point of attack in >V
the Clemson College anti-fly campaign
this spring and summer. Swat r?
the fly while he is still an egg or ^
maggot. It is cheaper, easier, and
much more practical. The best
way is to spray cow or horse manure,
the most common breeding jr
place for flies, with something that j
will kill the eggs and maggots. Ordinary
commercial powdered borax g
is recommended for this purpose by
A. F. Conradi, state etomologist y(
and head of the entomological di'vi- rp
sion of Clemson College.
The directions which Prof. Con- j)(
radi gives are to be found in slight- *
ly fuller form in Bulletin No. 1 IS
of the federal bureau of entomology. S(
This is a technical or professional ^
bulletin, however, and Prof. Conradi '?
1 i. 1 iL. * - *- 1 * 1
nit.-s uiLt-TtMi nif lorni 01 me ai- j
rections somewhat to suit them bet- j
ter to the requirements of South '
Carolinr farmers and householders
and has reprinted them in a little
circular which may he obtained by f(
any one writing to the college.
The bureau of entomology ad- j
vises applying; a heaping pint meas- c
ure of two teacupfuls of powdered ^
borax to every eight bushels of ' '
manure. Apply the borax part'cu- |
larly around the outer edges of the
pile with flour sifter or any fine :
sieve, and sprinkle two or three
gallons of water over the manure t|
when it has been treated. Apply the j'
borax to the fresh manure immediately
after its removal from the
stable.
Flies lay their eggs in fresh manure.
When the borax comes in e
contact with the eggs, it prevents cm
their hatching. The maggots con- li
gregatc at the outer edges of a ma- s
nure pile, so that most of the borax ('
should b" applied there. fi
The directions given above anplv w
especially to horse manure. IIow- b
ever, the bureau advises using the n
same treatment for fly eggs and f<
maggots in other manures and also ci
suggests applying powdered borax
to garbage and refuse of all sorts. |
Water should he applied after the
liarnv V?fiu Knnn onnlio/l
Applications of borax in the horse ^
stable and cow barn should be fre- ^
quent and regular. These are the L
two principal sources of flies and,
accordingly, of a number of kinds
of disease perms, since they furnish
the flies which carry the perms,
^^THEoTnRKrnrBL?^^ "
IvPH b
j REMEDY FOR men: I '
j AT fOUfl DRUGGIST. f J
mm
f Headachy, Dizzy,
Bilious, ''Cascarets'
our Liver is full of Iiile; liowo!:
Clogged, Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad
Get a ten cent box now.
You're bilious! You have a throb
tig sensation in your head, a ba?.
,stc in your mouth, your eyes burn
>ur skin is yellow, with dark ring:
lder your eyes; your lips are par
led. No wonder you feel ugly
can and ill-tempered. Your systen
full of bile not properly passec
F, and what you need is a cleaning
i inside. Don't continue being ;
lious nuisance to yourself and thosi
ho love you, and don't resort t<
irsh physics that irritate and injure
emember that most disorders of th<
omach, liver and bowels are cure;
r morning with gentle, thorougl
iscarets?they work while you sleej
10-cent box from your druggisi
ill keep your liver and bowels i--an
omach sweet, and your head cleai
r months. Children love to tak<
iscarets because they taste goot
id never gripe or sicken.
icriff Takes Still?Davis of Ocone<
Makes Successful Raid.
Seneca, Feb. 28.?Sheriff Davis, ir
wn yesterday, announced the cap
re Thursday night of a still, its op
ators and products on L. Vernci'>
ace near the Tugaloo river. Th?
eriff got wind of the operations am
ith one of his deputies,, Fred Brown
ant over to that side Thursday af
moon.
He says that this is the first tim
i has ever taken a gang in the ver\
:t, that he has frequently goiter
ere just after they got through, o<
st as they were starting up but thi<
me he watched the.m for some timthe
actual process. When the of
?ers had tired of watching eacl
abbed his man in the collar a' r
rew him down. The moonshi> '
ere taken so i!omi>Uuly l?y"*Su?Vi <
at they readily surrendeded. The'
ptured several gallons of the fi' j
hed product. !
NO REASON FOR IT i
i
rhen Union Citizens Show a Way
There can be no reason why an|
sader of this who suffers the tor
ires of an aching back, the annoy
ice of urinary disorders, the pain
id dangers of kidney ills will fail t
ed the words of a neighbor wh
is found relief. Read what a Unio
tizen says:
Mrs. R. N. Sprouse, 203 W. Mai
t., Union, says: "i was in a ba
ay with kidney trouble; I felt nor
aus and my health was shattere<
he pains in the small of my bac
ere terrible and they seemed t
uther me more at nijrht. I alway
It thirsty and never seemed abl
> r*et enough water. The kidne
jcretions passed too often and I ha
jch bad dizzy spells that often i
did not catch hold of something
would have fallen. I doctored fo
ix months and finally a friend tol
io to try Doan"s Kidney Pills,
ot some from the Palmetto Dru
o. and after I had taken one box,
?lt relieved. I kept on until I ha
sed six boxes and by that time a
iirns of kidney complaint left mi
ince then, when I have noticed th
lightest sipn of trouble, Doan's Ku
ey Pills have fixed me up in fin
hape."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don
imply ask for a kidney r< medyet
Doan's Kidney Pills?the sam
hat Mrs. Sprouse had. Foster-Mi
urn Co.. Prons.. P"ffr<lo. N. Y.
ST. HELENA UNDER WAY.
Charleston, Feb. 28.?With a cara
f 7 000 ton* of supplies and cloth'n
antribution by people of the Care
nas and (!?.o''_ria, th-' Relyium reii<
lea ner. Sr. Helena sailed out <
harleston hart or thi ; morninj* baun
t?r Rotterdam. Formal exercise
'a rn Iwtlil Avi luiird nn WncViinfrt<in
i'rthday, Gov. Manning, State chaii
lan of the n Tmanent commissio
i)r relief of Belgium, being the prir
ipal speaker.
SOLDS& IaGRIPPI
f - O dose? tvill hrea
ny rtfKc of OnWc tV driver, C?:c
; I?iC:;v.V'iei \t nc\i rn tho i?vc
r*t - v t.ri (Y.lcr.trl ;*n<! doc3 tic
M T;
i;Ov? %-r *' i Sc.
A bachelor says love is a capsul
sed to disguise the bitterness <
latrimony.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE
That, the public may know on th
rst of January 1915, I decided <
harge for visits in town, $2.00 ar
harge for night visits in town, $2.(
nd upward, according to service
endered. J. G. Going, M. D
wmmm ^
i t Shine Brii'nJirs the Smile of Satisfact
In the "Easy,eg-Opening" Box.
F. DALLEY )fcO.( Ltd., BUFFALO, N. *
m'ftnim
.n>v
., ,\i|
SANTUC
>
(Lel'et over from last week, i
Santudn, l-'eb. 2.'{.?Can Februi
" March 1 -riNo, but April May.
The r iast week looked like F<
ruary, ftipurch, April and May.
Seconqd Sunday the Presbytcri
congregation used the Baptist chur
1 and thca pastor, Rev. Fulton, preai
. 'cd a li tie sermon, fie is a go
* preacher. A sill under the Fresh
- terian church has given away ai
? the peobple feared a crowd wou
i cause !a collapse, so the Baptist o
1 | fcred jth?> use of their building unl
> I ,i ??
^. me n pairs were made.
1 1 hftve seen again lately a di
~ cussioti as to Lincoln a martys.
would like to ask if a martyr, why
or how? Was John Wilkes Booth
2 Northern man or Southerner?
1 Northern sympathizer or Southern
1 Was he in favor of slavery or or
"> posed to it?
t. I put in some good work last wee
"? especially from my point of vie\
r and oie day I thought I would whe
; my apetite so let in to fell a swoe
1 gum ree about 20 inches througl
and oie of the toughest in Uniot
countjand when I got through, sucl
' a kee edge was on my appetite
that iy lunch was shaved off t h
j face c the earth. Ever hear of a
tree Ue that?
It 1 reported that some white men
. and rgroes were out Sunday evt..
, ing ai somehow declared war, a la
j Europ A white man unlimhered
his b siege gun and began to bom\
bard negro, firing three shots, but
the igro took the gun away from
, him. When they all found who had
, the *.n they sailed awav for home
1 to p new supplies and the negro
r whoaptured the gun proceeded to
. let ? rural police on the scran, j
See oats were sowed the last
twveeks but the morning fr?o"s
1 ke1 the wetness locked in so that
j I tbJand did not dry so fast, oven
| uir the sun we had. Some wheat
but I believe it is entire
ly'too late for wheat. I am glad
iome was sowed near around me, for
[ am going to watch it and see ho*\
it will do. T did not wish to experiment
with mine, f failed to get anv
3owod last fall, was cut off by the
>*ains. I have a few cents locked im
in seed wheat but T am (ro>*ng ?.
;reat it with carbon-bisulphide to
<eep out weevils and sow next fall
J if 1 am living and doing business.)
( Hey Denver
^oukkern Agrieulturi?t.
To wink of death without eternal 1 if ? J
W'o make Nature's evele less thai. .
; \ fun, 1
'.ikelvinter without spring, or germ '
" ;less seed; j ]
1 A i---"'
, i '111 untold; a m'racl"
'Vith^it meaning. So our hearts 1
( Inust road I
" Intq this yearly waking deeper
hhings
^ssur?g lls our faith is not in vain, J
Audi lot in vain hope's sweet im- a
if L c
yinings. b
nII.L f AY $900 FOft e
\ SIMS CASE WITNESSES 1
tAmonij the items in the state ap,Dpriatit)n
act of the last session of ^
p general assembly was a provision
e" the payment of witness fees in ?
C. !'. Sims disbarment proceed,*s,
which occurred about a year
n>. The appropriation necessary <
this purpose aggregated over 4
,0.
\ ~ J
,Ve have some special X
.gains to offer in Pianos v
i Player Pianos. Shipped
?!ct from the factory. A F
t * I
^al card or enquiry in i
lion, will give you the in- j .
nation?its interesting.! \
about them.
iter Music Co.!
ONESVILLE, S. C.
152 i ?
?ANNOU
Z The New T
s OL-.IV
h?yl_
WE ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING
,',,1 A typewriter oixitjicrixcclhitcc, v
Id (moments that mark the zenith of
f- vel of beauty, speed and easy ac
Lil raised to the ?/th power.
'Idle OLlVl-jR No. 7 embodies a
and new self-acting devices never
> A leap in advance which places Th
a time. So smooth in action, so !i
V that experts are amazed. A mode
' lightful ease of operation.
A model that means a higher st
k and better service.
v The No. 7 is now on exhibit and :
t Agencies throughout the United St
t
i
i
i
The new model has more improve- same
ments, refinements and new uses than fli
we can even enumerate here. the f
The "cushioned keyboard" with out ,
"anchor keys" and new automatic y0
features mean less work for the hand
less strain on the eyes, less manual tvpe,
ind mental effort.
With all of these masterly mechan- WOIUj
cal improvements we have made the a
nachine more beautiful and symmet- tVneV
deal. From every standpoint the
M.IVKR No. 7 attains superlative ex ellence.
doNothinpc
yovi could wish for has It
>een omitted. The new devices, re- tyPev
inements, improvements and conven- ?l"h r
onces found on the No. 7 represent wnt,r
n enormous outlay and vastly in- etc., s
rease in value?the price has not auto it
een advanced one penny. We shall Yo
veil continue in force our populai for t!
7-Cents-a-Day purchase plan, the Conve
The OLIVER Ty\
Hiver Typewriter Building
I Ready For 1
t Peoples Undert
f Funeral Directors ant
Have opened thoir c~
* ... n>i? ior n
y ready to serve the public with a
>> line of undertaking goods.
Plione 210 Old P
' S I. w. EDGAR, r\
*
A HOUSE A>
FqrSaieat^Wa
Property in the heart
Every modern convei
For Full Information A
THE TIMES O
3
11?- BLACK ?1
WHBTvt'
i-#^ J ^' *? :-^?l'.?fo\rL*i. V1 iftL
"NCING?
vpewriter
ER NO. /
MOOKl ?TV.,, ni'-, -
..a. ? x tie \ r I. I \ i'yii ISO. a
^ith automatic devices and retypewriter
progress. A marit
ion. Typewriting efficiency
ill previous Oliccr innovation*
before seen on any typewriter,
e Oliver ten years ahead of its
rat in touch, so easy to run.
>1 that means to the typist deandard
of typewriting, longer
sale at all Oliver Branches and
ates.
as on previous Oliver models,
e OLIVER No. 7, equipped with
amous Printype, if desired, withextra
charge.
u owe it to yourself to see (he
machine before you buy any
vriter at any price. Note tn*>
ly, speed and easy action, its
erful automatic devices. Try it
ny work that is ever done on
vriters. Try it on many kinds
>rk that no other typewriter will
is a significant fact that the
/riter that introduced such epnaking
innovations as visible
ig, visible reading, Printype,
should be the first to introduce
latic methods of operation.
ii can rent an Oliver Typewriter
iree months for four dollars
nient at home.
>ewriter Co.
Chicago
Business! t
?? ?>
akisiji Co. |t
I Embalmcrs I
T
usiness mid are now y
new and up-to-date ?*
i
? f
ostoliice Buiidini] ^
/w
/luxiager. Y
v
IP LOT
ir Prices
of city
lience
pply at I
FFICE |