The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-29

4
gem the verdant robe of nature; spangle
the canopy of night with star-jewel
and silvers the world with rehecte,
beams OF Cynthia's mellow face; hang
the gorgeous crimson current of tn
occident across the sleeping room o
the sun wakes the coy maid of dawI
to step timidly from her boudoir o
darkness to climb the steps of the orr
ent and fling wide open the gates O
morning. Then tripping over the land
scape, kissing the flowers in her flight
she wakes the Birds to herald with theil
music the coming Of her King, who
floods the world with refulgent gold.
Wasted sunbeams these?
/ say to you the man who by the use
of his money or power is able to soothe
one wrinkle from the brow of care, is
able to change one moan or sob into a
song, is able to wipe away one tear and
in its place put jewel of joy-this
man is public benefactor,
feel and know that we have men in
Union City and Obion County who
would be glad to spend some of their
money in this way. l believe we can
depend on every good citizen in Obion
County to help in this noble work, and
| know we can depend on all the
churches, because they are backed by
our good women who always win when
fighting as they usually are = for
good cause.
When | speak of woman | feel that
my word should be golden, when |
write her name / feel that | should
pluck my quill from the great wing of
the most magnificent eagle that ever
its pinions to the azure dome
of gracious universe, whose gentle
zephyrs fan the brow of the most lib
erty and purity loving people who ever
lived and suffered in the glory of its
and dip that pen in the col
ors of the rainbow and write on paper
tinted by the intermngled hues of the
laughing morning glory, blushing vio-
let and bursting magnolia toned by the
rays of the glowing moon, these words,
woman, sweetheart, wife and mother.
Shall we have hospital? Are the
men of Union City and Obion County
equal to the task? Do we put human
ty above compensation? Are we men
aud women who want the benefactions
% man collected and erected as tower
20 our life work? Will we lift the ban
Ter for suffering humanity and carry it
onward, upward and higher? The an
'wer comes ringing down through the
lges, I'VE will for we are the purest
md proudest types of the AngloSaxon
ace" This Anglo-Saxon blood. has
dominated always and everywhere. 1t
ed Albert when he wrote the Charter
If English liberties. 1t thundered in
Jromwell's veins when he fought the
ling. 1t humbled Napoleon at Water
90. 1t has touched the desert and
ungles with undying glory. 1t has car
led the drum-beat of England around
be world, and has spread on every con-
nent the gospel of love and liberty.
t is this same pure blood that flows in
ne veins Of our people to-day and Gre
ties in them desire for greatness, a
'nging for superiority, {
Let us build home for our sick and :
tfiicted and look to the best interest
I our churches and schools, then when
e look out upon she scene that geets
S our hearts will beat with quick .
ulsation of pride that we are sons and 8
aughters of this town and county. 1t
glorious scene that we behold; it is !,
le bow of promise which spans the
lture of our country; and in the vista
eyond the angel of hope beckons us
new era of prestige and power, to
lie paradise of permanent peace and
-osperity. AS we look the vision
.oadens, the splendor deepens; we see
is noble people of Union City and
oion County climbing from one tri- n
nph to another until they have reached IL
e glory unspeaking. And the whrl- a
g stars as in their courses they run to p
e Midway shall not lock down upon
happier people or a grander country. ty
DIR. H. W. QUALLs. n,
orld's Greatest Catarrh Remedy. "
Just breathe Booths HYOMEI for
e minutes and the penetrating anti :,