davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
POWERFUL MEN Of THE EAST.
An Interesting Explanation Of Their Unasaal
Strength. y ,~i
The Secret Of Their Marvellous vitality and N.rv,
Force Jsalopsly Guarded.
WomsnSof the Harsm Compound Potion Who's,
Rejuvenating Effects are Almost Nirassleus
and Astonished the Nost 81 snt;esI

The fondest hopes of ancient or modern
seekers, after the Fountain of Perpetual
tho results achieved by tho msr,siloms COM. .oac
ISnpRRd; nR a1 known throughout the Rast ~ RI
Travellers returning to Europe have, from
time to time. brought astonishing taies Noi
the rcjuvenating effects produced by thi.
Crudely compounded by tho Women of the
iiarem, from formulas handed down orally
from generation to generation, tho secret OF
d%y to the "%s q" H. #:,.
practically nn o6tainable excepting BY the
favored ones for whom IL wss offended.
Arabian Physician, bsni.hed from his "as1re eoun.
sessions. has avaiied bimseif OF sis Snawi- p1i.
edge, to earn livlihood hcnttinE his statioa
~ supplying this marvellous CON pound, m
classes OF ali Europe. Who have @ csssrfSii, sfnii,
pd,n pa.d, MN large fees in return for tho benents
Content with the largo income dcri,.d
repeatedly refused: very liberal ofisrs msds
to him for the formula Of his Remedy, but
house OF The NOYEs- FULLER ConPtSYI oh
Philadelphia, to put itnpi in convenient form
this firm having the exclusive aTenoY' Snw na
offers 1t for tho first time to the American
This Remedy must not bo confouna.d ., In
the numerons nervous exhaustion, lost man
hood and sslf abuse remedies which are sd-
ycrtiscd under variety OF names as there n
absolutely nothing which scientffo chemistry
r Is can
raSpiea sosts spS
I'll MOKpIR lisa Remedy for one specific
purpose, which is to strengthen tho Vital
force and prevent decay in Men, Its marvel.
Gus effects in arresting' decay OF the Vital
principles especially In the malls, sbeiISf nm
PARALLEL and never failing, and as its nse 20
universal all over the East, whcre stfS5nS.
virile men with large families of desoeudan{s
are the n ic, thrrc must be doubt either q 70
Its emeiency or bcneft to tho general syufen. 7 y
While u Is an shsolute speclhc and posftissy
guaranteed 10 our" the worst case OF nsrvous de-
bi,ny, lost msuhood. or ssimilsr weakness AnS 70
essss or youthful errors, Il u also used With the
greatest snoecssss rvitsiiscr giving poses "a sIl
MAX paris. ardb deyrlopias aud niaintaisins the
iuh naiurh yigpr OF manhood. =
hs put np for the American trade In tsh)st
,oIm sndshonghA extremely, powerful, "A a psr-'
Ies'ly hnrm;fs sed easily taken. one tablet b$ias
sdosc and doing the wofk q once sSS "a s,sds.S
" A. 20 leave no doubt In the mind a. ne nasI.s
~ VII cnre you 70 n TO stay curoi -
Every package Is opened and cares,ssly exas,lus,
oy NE nnponeu. Sasn rspeived, asx IA 49, -
cure. WIN be vsst pts ~. asSsy ~ .ss y
With full and eoupleae assetpas, On ~ ~
AddrsS THE N6SksrUiI.ES mn%s % ~ ~
AAfsss and s~h sts.. Phfs4sSpAia- S.fy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

service. Great things have been ac-
complished in that direction. Our
teachers are better fitted for efficient
service than ever before. Yet the at
tendance upon the schools, the country
schools especially, Is too frequently
small and irregular. Something is nee
essary other than general interest or
free tuition or qualified teachers
"A school may have all these things,
may be perfectly equipped MS to build
Ing, furnishings and trained teacher,
ana at the same time prove to he n fail
ure on account Of lack Of accessibility.
Accessibility depends upon the quality
OF the public roads. Our good public
roads are on a par with our good
schoolhouses. The one would be about
as difficult to find rs the other. What
is the encouragement to erect good
buildings along impossible highways? !?
We do not build good residences even
In such places. Business establish
ments and Industrial enterprises do not
flourish there. Inaccessibility and high
civilization seldom accompany each
other. Senator John T. Morgan spoke
truly when, in recent letter to Mr.. T..
l.. Gilbert. secretary OF the Montgom-
cry Commercial and Industrial associa-
tion, he said: Not only are good roads
peasant and ornamental features Of
country, but they are the wisest and
most economical bestowal of money
and labor. Every civilized country is
measured by its roads as much as II Is
by Its Industries In the estimate TINT
men place upon its value 1t Is DOS
sible to have good roads without good
schools, but 1t is absolutely impossible
10 nave the best Of schools without
good roads. AS rule, the efficiency
OF q country's common schools may be
measured by the condition OF its pub
lie roads,"
President D. P. Bestor of the board
OF trustees OF the Medical College of
Alabama discussed good roads in their
relation to the medical profession and
the patient. He said the good roads
movement had been making splendid
progress. 1t must be remembered
that It took nearly 100 years to get the
central government interested I'm the
question Of rivers and harbors. Even
Calhoun and King. who was an Ala
bamian, had been opposed to making
these appropriations, and other great
statesmen had been slow about taking
up the question Of internal improve
ments. But the good roads movement
had met with prompt public re-
sponse, and there was much to be
thankful for.
Coming down to the question Of tho
PHYSICIANS interest In good roads, he
said during recent visit to another
state he was impressed by the fact
that many Of the physicians used bi-
cycles. They could not do 1t In Ala
bama. In the state to which he re-
ferred the physicians only charge
IL for n visit. An Alabama they
charge SO. They had to do 1t, and the
bad condition Of the public roads was
responsible for II. Better roads would
mean that the physician. whose lot is
hard one at best, would endure fewer
hardships and he would be able to
reach the patient more quickly and
would he able to do better part by
the patient.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
JERSEY BULL standing at my
house. soc cash in advance for servics.
Calf guaranteed or money refunded.
33-ly j. &. HUNTER.
ONE HORSEPOWER.
How This Unit of Mechanical Fore,
Came to BE Adopted.


How This Unit of Mechanical Force
Came to BE Adopted. %
When men first begin to become IA.
miliar with the methods of measuring
mechanical power, they often speculate
on where the breed Of horses is to be
found that can keep Mt work raising
$4,000 pounds one foot per minute, or
the equivalent. which is more familiar
to some mechanics Of raising 330
pounds 100 feet per minute. Since 33..
600 pounds raised one foot per minute
Is called one horsepower It is natural
that people should think the engineers
who established that unit OF measure.
ment based 1t on what horses could
really do. But the horse that can do
this work does not exist. .s#S #
The horsepower unit was established
by James Watt about q century ago,
and the figures were fixed In q curious
way. Watt found that the average
horse Of his district could raise q, 900
pounds one foot per minute. At, that
time Watt was employed in the manu-.
facture Of engines. and customers were
go hard to find that all kinds OF arti.
hcfal inducements were necessary to
induce power users to buy steam en-.
gines. AS method Of encoura ginR
them Watt offered to sell engines reck.
oning $4,000 foot pounds to horsepow.
er. And thus he was the means Of Civ.
Ing false unit to one Of the most i'm.
portant measurements In the world.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

Fastest and Best Line between Newberry
and Grconville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurens Railway.
For any information write
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
T. NJ. IMMERSION. Traffic Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Setting Moody Right.

Among the stories treasured by the
people Of New Yorli's east side is one
about Dwight L. Moody, who once
conducted a revival meeting at the AL.
len Street Methodist church., At the
close of an unusually eloquent talk
MOODY said to his audience. "Now.
now many persons here are Christ.
tans?"
Instantly there was a mighty stir.
ana every man. woman and child in
the crowded house stood upright.
moody was visibly impressed and said
In tones Of greatest satisfaction. "In
all my thirty-fve years experience I
nave never seen such n showing"
AT the close Of the meeting the pas.
Tor OF the church took Moody aside
ana said' Il say. Mr.. Moody, you
uont want to be too pleased over that
showing. Down here there are opIv
Jews and Christians. and the people
wanted you to understand there
wasn't q Jew among them." - New
U--l rN-sN..~~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

Chicago club women have protest.
ed against the sale and sending Of
so-cslied "oomic" valentines, the
humor OF which is supposed to depend
on Its brutality. The form of Wit that
Is tolerated on these cheap diatribos
Is one OF the relics that has come
down with the human race from the
stone age.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Cheap Rates.

Southern Railway announces excur-
sion rates for the winter season to the
various resorts of the South. Tickets
are now on sale, with final return limit
May 31st, 1902.
For detailed information as to rates,
schedules, etc., call on any agent of the
Southern railway or connections.
w. H. TAYLoE,
A. G. p. A., Atlanta, GA.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Farm For Rent,

A desirable two-horse farm, suit.
able for truck farming, lying lust
WITHIN and outside the incorporate
limits OF the town. Parties wishing
70 rent same will apply at THE TINES
.OHi"e or to Mr.. j. G.. HUGHES, on Law
Range. 5-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Dut He WcnLcnaN

MY dear" said the poet sterniy.
I've Just sold love sorg. but'-2
"But whatT 1'Irr =
oh, nothing. ! was just about Ia,
say TINT wouldn't buy bacon or
greens or self Raising -four with the
money. but-you know best."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Schedule Effective Nov. II, 1900.

Train No. Is leaves
Union Mill Station 6:15 a. m.
Arrives Buffalo 6:27 a. M.
Train No. II leaves
Union Mill Station 4:3O p. M.
Arrives Buffalo 4:42 D. m.
Train No. 16 leaves
Buffalo 1915 D. M.
Arrives Union Mill Station 1927 pm.
Train No. Is leaves
Buffalo 6:1O p. m.
Arrives Union Mill Station 6:22 y. M.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Rail
road Co., is now prepared to handle all
passenger and freight business between
Union and Buffalo. All freight for Buff
fal0 will be handled either from the
Southern Railway depot OF from the
Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to
Buffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We now have first c'ats
passenger coach in operation.
L. q. Duncan, Geo. NJ. Wright,
President. fien'l Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

Some Of the wooden churches Of Nor.
way are fully TOO years old and are
still In ON excellent state Of presesya.
se@ n A4.-> a.-sA ,k-sA4 ass nesap:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
NOTICE..

i have bought q heavy draft wagon
OF 5000 pounds capacity, and am
now prepared to do all kinds OF heavy
hauling or will hire out the wagon.
4e-om. j. w. GuRERT,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

Ever brought 70 Union, which will be
In charge Of very experienced addup-
to-date Northern trimmer.
Do not buy your Spring h.t until you
soe our stock: We are ,detuninsaAt.
have your trade il CORRECT styles, down.
to-date prices and courteous treatment
can secure It. r., av IA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

Notc,-tDaily Except Sunday.
tccntral Time. kEasiern Time.
Il. r. l.. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
TURNED DOWN
RECORD
Bergen Republican Club
Endorses Marshall Van
Wrinkle for Congress
NO BRIBER FOR THEM
Leaders Say Fagan's Corpora
ton Counsel Gould Not
Garry the District.
NO BRIBER FOR THEM

Counsellor Marshall Van Wrinkle was
endorsed last evening by the Bergen Re
nub.iean Club for the Congressional nom
ination from the Ninth District. Resoiu-
+,ans n thai effect were offered and pass
ed. and the members cheered loudly. The
endorsement of Van Wrinkle was planned
some time ago. which means that Cor
porat tion Counsel George L. Record has
been sidetracbed. Record. up to the time
he was appointed legal advisor to Mayor
Pagan, was slated for the nomination.
1t is not unlikely that Van Wrinkle viii
be endorsed by all the clubs in that Con-
gressionaI district between now and the
time the conventions are held this fall
Ever since the speech of Mr.. Record at
the Bar Associations dinner in New York
last winter, in which he acknowledged
that as had practically attempted to
bribe a Rayonne office in order 10 secure
favorable action IN the Common Council
on a matter he was deeply interested in,
the leading Republicans of the new dis
trict have been convinced that his nomi-
nation for Congress would mean the cleo
ton of Democrat. They realized that
tae plurality in the district, based on the
unusually heavy Gubernatorial vote Of
last fall, was altogether too small to take
any chances with such a candidate as Mr..
Record would make. So they determined
to sidetrack the self-confessed briber, and
last evenings Endorsement Of Mr. Van
Wrinkle was the first step in that direct
L.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
WILL SEND NO AID
Mayor Pagan Abandons His
Proposed Meeting for
Martinique Sufferers.

Mayor Pagan has decided to abandon
the idea of holding mass meeting to-
morrow night at the Assembly Chamber
to secure assistance for the sufferers by
the volcanic eruption in the West Indies
He realizes that the assistance must be
given at once and thinks that TOO much
time will elapse before results would ae-
crue and money secured. The Mayor
made the following statement this morn
ing
IN connection with the meeting which
was under consideration for tomorrow for
the relief Of the people of Martinique, /
have come to the conclusion that the
necessity for Immediate relief is so great
that only national governments are in q
position to give il with the necessary
speed. This they have already done by
loading ships with supplies and Dispatch
ing them in all haste. The authorities at
Washington have also taken steps for
immediate relief In aiding the sufferers
by loading the ship Dixie with supplies to
be sent off at once. l understand the
Dixie sails tomorrow afternoon IF, after
the arrival of these expeditions there
should be further occasion for assistance
the people Of Jersey City will be among
the first to respond. In the meantime
shall be glad to receive and forward any
contributions which our citizens may de-
sire to make
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
MOSQUITO WAR
Elizabeth Is Making Progress
in the determination of
the Pest.
1snenia1 to nrbe Jersey CITY News..'l

Especial to "The Jersey City News.'o
ELIZABETH, May IS, 1s92.-The kero-
scne man is today visiting the parts he
covered with kerosene last week to ascer-
tain what effect his treatment has had on
the mosquitoes.
The town was thoroughly covered last
week from the meadows ON one side
around to the sound on the other The
dumping grounds downtown and all the
poo.s about the city were treated with
oil, and today's trip is made with the ex-
pectatien that the results will show that
many of the pests have been disposed Of.
Professor Robinson visited the salt
madows on Saturday. He reported hay
ing found very few mosquitoes there. but
far more uptown. He found no anopheles,
the malaria bearing kind, whatever. Il is.
however, 1ltteI early for them.
So far ninety gallons of oil have been
used. Professor Robinson has been ex-
perfmeuting with oils. He reports that
he finds the F'inotas Chemical Company S
product the most effeetual. 1t killed tne
MOSQUITO in FIVE and half minutes. Ahe
crude oil took forty-five minutes and tae
common kerosene one hour.
The Finotas oil, when thrown on the
water. sinks TO the bottom, where il un-
dergoes some chemical change 1t thea
rises to the surface in globules and dill
fuses itself over the, surface. It's odor IS
also less offensive than kerosene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
DEATH TRAP
Another Accident at the DAN
gerous Susquehanna Cross
ing at West Newark
Avenue.
Avenue.

Another accident yesterday at St.
Paul's avenue and the New York, Sus-
quehanna and Western Railroad has serv-
ed to again call public attention to the
dangerous character of this grade cross
ing, as well as that at West Newark ave-
nue..
Both thoroughfares, especially in the
morning and early evening, are much
traversed by persons going to or from
heir work in the many factories now To-
.ated west of the railroad and that ac-
sidents are not frequent is nothing short
Of remarkable.
Many accidents and hairbreath es-
capes have been reported at both cross
ings, and many more will occur as the
section between the tracks and the river
continues to be built up. Trains sweep a.
full speed from the tracks of the Penn
sylvania road across West Newark ave-
nue., anG several trolley cars on the
Turnpike line have had narrow escapes
despite the precaution of sending the
conductor ahead to look out for danger
The latest victim of this death trap is
John Doyle, forty-six years of age, OF
Nofl 406 St Paul's avenue, who now lies
at st. Francis's Hospital suffering from
a badly ylaeerated neck and dislocated hip
as the result of being struck by a loco
motive yesterday.
The only solution of the problem of how
70 avoid the frequent accidents at the
points named would seem to lie in the ele-
vaion of the tracks, but that plan undei
existing conditions would seem almost
impossible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
M'DERMOTT PRAISED
BARRIERS Union Endorses His
Anti-Beef Trust Resolution
in Congress.

At a meeting of the Journeymen Bar
bers' Union No. 1852, held last evening at
Buffers Hall. Grove and Third streets
high tribute was paid to the Demo
cratic party by the following resolu-
tons
Whereas. A combination of capital
lists, commonly known as the Beef
Trust, have, by manipulation-both
lawful-so cornered the market a 5 to
be able to force the price of beef SO
the poor; and,
Whereas, The representatives of the
Democratic party are -erywhere
making fight againsl I-lr greed of
this combination. as best they can, and
therefore need the support of all citf-
zens who are in favor of equal rights;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, By the. BARRIERS Union
that we endorse the actions of our
Democratic State and United States
cially our Representative in Congress.
the Hon. Allan l.. MeDermott, and
that we denounce all parties and COM
binations of capital who have been in
huential in bringing about the present
deplorable condition.
The meeting was largely attended, and
a report was received from the commit
tee that was appointed at previous
meeting to see that the shops were closed
at II o'clock Sunday. The report was
very favorable and the committee ex-
pressed the opinion that in about a
months time every shop in the county
would be closed at L o'clock Sunday.
Ten new members were elected to mem
bership in the union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
NEW JERSEYS STERN
Important Part of Mammouth
New Battleship Success
fully Stands Test.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News. ,
BOSTON. May 13. 19O2.-The steel stem
casting for the battleship New Jersey
which is being made ready at the Fore
River shipyard at Quincy Point. Boston
Harbor, for hosting INTO place at the
vessels PROV. was put through the Off
cial test last Monday to the entire salts
faction of the government inspectors.
The test is a peculiar one and seems
rather severe. though when it is consider
ed that the stem of the battleship s prac-
tically a ram it is evident how fawless Il
must be.
The casting is a solid lump of metal ~
tons in weight. For the test it was
hoisted to a height of 16 feet from the
ground ana allowed to fall by its own
weight, the rope which suspended it beirs
cut with a hatchet. The stem casting for
the New Jerseys sister ship, the Rhode
Island. will soon be put through the same
trail which it is expected to meet in an
equally satisfactory manner.
In the shiphouse where the New Jer-
sey stands, mile of tracks is being laid
for the gravity railroad which is to bring
materials for the twin battleships. There
are several miles of gravity road con-
Meeting the shiphouse with different parts
of the yard and the workmen at the yes
sels' side arc by means OF it put into
quick and easy connection with all the
shops in which the materials are prepar-
ed and with the plat yard where they are
accumulated.
The beginning of the construction work
on the battleships. has neeessitated the
addition OF nearly a hundred more pneu-
matte tools to the several hundred already
in use at the Fore River yard. The COM
pressed air by which they are operated is
supplied by the new 5000 fot generator
which has recently been installed in tho
power house. the 1.OO0 fot machine for
merly in use being held in reserve now
for emergencies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
SOLDIERS GRAVES
Freeholdiers win Dedicate the
New Plot With Appro-
pirate Ceremonies.

The Freeholders, al a meeting held yes
terday afternoon, decided to dedicate with
appropriate ceremonies on Memorial Day
the veteran soldiers and sailors burial
plots recently purchased by the county
in Bay View Cemetery. Greenville, Holy
Name Cemetery, West Side avenue, and
Flower Hill Cemetery, North Hudson.
The details of the ceremonies will be de-
cided upon at a meeting of the Board to
be held on Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock, and Clerk Egan was directed to
request all Grand Army Posts and other
veteran organizations to sen two of their
number to the meeting to confer on the
subject.
The Freeholders were scheduled to hold
an adjourned meeting at five o'clock yes
terday afternoon, but on account of the
call for the special meeting on We'd
nesday it was decided to adjourn until
that time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
OLD AGE CONFIRMED
Father of Adjutant General
Oliphant Becomes a Com
municant.

Especial to 1.-The Jersey City News.D
TRENTON, May IS, 1s02-Bishop Scar
borough. of the Protestant Episcopal do
.eese of New Jersey. had the rather unus-
uai distinction yesterday of administering
the rite Of confirmation to three persons
older than himself
Ordinarily this rite is accepted by chill
dren between the ages of i2 and H. There
were thirty-two in the class at the Trim
ity church on Academy street at the ser
vices Of yesterday and twenty-nine Of
them were under the age Of mans estate.
The three elder ones included General
s. D. oliphant aged rs years, father OF
ten sons. among them the adjutant gem
eral OF the State; Professor Joseph
Champion, aged IS years. former instrue-
tor in the Trenton Art School, and Mrs.
K. II. Stokes more than 60 years old,
widow of the late millionaire who occu-
pied the palatial old mansion on South
Warren street.
1t was truly a strange mixture OF youth
and old age that knelt at Trinity's sane
tuary. In the laying on OF hands the
Bishop said of each, Defend this child y
and then addressed the newly admitted
communicates on the teachings of the
church He told them Of the trials and
tribulations Of the world and Of how to
begin the battle against temptation.
Mrs. Stokes. with Mrs Elizabeth S.
Rulp and Mrs. Harry Auten were all
dressed in black. making a marked con-
trast to the younger female candidates
who wore white dresses and white hnw-
ing wells
In the evening the bishop confirmed a
class of eighteen young people ali St
Paul's Church On Centre street and con-
Quoted q similar service IN the afternoon
when twenty-five candidates were recelv-
ed at ST. Michaels.