The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
SOUTH FULTON.


roaring ire (the middle of May), |
and enjoying its warming facilities
we have been meditating over what
the possibilities of the future may
bring on. 1t is natural things that
men and women have to contend
with on this earth. They are non
partisan, not classed off. no dis
tranchising and no discrimination
connected with them Z S
things are the work and formation
OF divine power, and one who es
tablished this world after his own
spirit and image, and made man
from the dust of the earth and
breathed the breath of life in him
and put before him the laws to II
govern his destiny and told him to
choose for himself whom he would
serve. The disposition and con-
duet of a child's ancestors has all I,
to do as to what kind of a man or
woman it will develop into. Men
and women from a natural stand
point are worldly. They have nat
ural tendency to do evil and follow
after the world. People are religious
on Sunday and during the other SIX
days they are any old thing to get
in possession of money. The pop
ular ladies are the ones who can
put on the most style and belong to
the greatest number of clubs, etc.
The popular man is the one who
is able to keep from work pro-
viding he has sufficient bank &C
count and is free with his money
among his class.
The young man who wears the
widest collar, smokes cigarettes
and goes to church, especially to
look at the girls is the fashionable
young man; and the fashion4b BILE
young lady is the one who can put
on the most airs, dress in the style, +
belong to all the clubs, who doesn't &
know how to make up the bed she
sleeps on and makes a slave out Of
her mother. The church has drift
ed from old-time religious princi- Z
Piles into what we term modern,
so-called religion, and the conduct
of the services have drifted into the Il
channels which are most popular, I
most stylish, and while the preach Z
er is preaching to suit certain ele- q
ment of the membership, the prin-
cipal part of the congregation is z
looking, one at another, to see how
fine she is dressed and if her dress
and hat are formed after the latest &
style. While the young man with q
his hair parted in the middle is pos z
ing quietly in his seat, his mind Il
totally absorbed on which one of 3
the young ladies n church is Z
dressed the m o st fashionable e
What is customary and popular is F.
not religion, and by no means 81
makes anything right. would adj q
wise boy to have nothing to do g
with girl who spends her time ~
reading novels and in many other 3
ways, while her mother, the best RI
friend on earth, is doing the work. 81
And If | was young lady / would &
live to be an old maid as old as E
Methnselah before | would even Is
notice, much less marry, one of e
these things which walks about on 81
two legs, parts his hair in the CEN b
ter, smokes cigarettes, wears kid O.
gloves, refers to his mother as the IN
Sid lady and thinks he is a girl r.
,harmer. So long as men and wo- EN
men are respectful, no matter whom q
they are or how much they possess, q
,r what their avocation may be, G
hey should be equally stationed in s.
his life. IN
Thursday, May 20, will be deco Is
,ation day in Fulton. -
Mrs. John Fl Sheffield and Mrs IS
|. e. Bradshaw spent last Sunday EM
n Union City visiting relatives. A
Mrs, Cyclone had hen to come -
IF this morning with II young E
hicks, the mother of which is her Is
loted singer and layer. Now, for 81 81
Copsy's sake, don't allow your S&
mind to run back to that wonderful "a
log of hers simply because | had lI
ccasion to mention Mrs. Cyclones ~
en. -
Gypsy, would resent any such as Nv
fellow trying to make the general n
ublic believe | was trying to hatch IN
hickens from marbles. ~
CYCLONE. "a
For high grade -four, try Sun ~
hine, Dahnke-Wal Milling Co.'S "a
,est, ~