text:
Moral Mondays and the South's New Liberal Gospel
By the time the North Carolina General Assembly ended its six-month session last Friday, the state's first Republican supermajority had done everything in its power to transform the South's most moderate state into a right-wing dystopia. No state in recent American history has been pushed further to an ideological extreme by a single legislative session. Among many other measures, Republican lawmakers rejected Medicaid expansion under Obamacare. They ended federal unemployment benefits for 170,000 North Carolinians and slashed them for everyone else. They severely cut public school funding (while making room for a voucher program that will send public dollars to private schools). They drastically decreased access to abortion. They quashed the earned income tax credit for working, low-income families. In the last days of the session, they passed an astonishingly far-reaching bill that makes voting harder in just about every way—from cutting down on early voting and creating a strict voter-ID requirement to ending same-day registration to prohibiting state-sponsored voter registration drives. On every conceivable front, the newly ascendant Republicans rapidly did—to borrow from the outraged New York Times editorial board—"grotesque damage" to the state.
As they passed measure after measure, the Republican lawmakers had to work harder and harder to ignore the growing crowds of protesters—dozens, then hundreds, then thousands—who gathered outside the capitol for what they called "Moral Mondays." They weren't your stereotypical left-wing agitators. These protesters sang old-time spirituals and held hands in prayer. In between speeches from political advocates and citizens being harmed by right-wing policies, they listened to ministers preach with a vehemence usually reserved for Sunday services. It was, despite the atrocities coming from the legislature, largely a politics of joy—and among the happiest were those who were voluntarily arrested at the end of each rally for refusing to disband. By the end of the legislative session, more than 900 people had been arrested.
Republicans dismissed the protests as "Moron Mondays" and mislabeled the protesters, who were racially mixed and included plenty of young people, as "aging hippies." The national press was little more accurate, blithely comparing Moral Mondays to the 2011 Wisconsin protests or the pro-choice crowds that gathered in Texas in June. But such comparisons miss the unique potential of Moral Mondays. North Carolina wasn't "the next Wisconsin"; it was something far more profound—a promising new standard for liberal organizing in the South, albeit one with deep historical roots.
Unlike most progressive political protests, the events in North Carolina did not arise in response to a particular outrage, but were years in the making—"a movement, not a moment," in the words of the Reverend Doctor William Barber, Moral Mondays' head protester and the state's NAACP president. Attendance was diverse in terms of race, class, and geography. The protesters didn't come to fight over a single issue; they came to decry the right-wing agenda writ large. What set it apart even more was the fact that Moral Mondays primarily used biblical rhetoric to advocate for an unabashedly liberal set of positions—not just on issues of economic and racial fairness, as Southern progressives have long done, but also on reproductive, gender, and gay rights.
The movement can't point to a single legislative victory this session. Moral Mondays didn't persuade lawmakers to change course on any major issue. But the protests effectively sounded a statewide alarm about the hyper-conservative agenda. By the end of the session, North Carolinians—many Republicans included—had turned decisively against the GOP lawmakers and Pat McCrory, the state's first Republican governor in two decades. And with its multiracial appeal and righteous fervor, Moral Mondays swelled the ranks of engaged progressives in the state, building a movement designed to take advantage of demographic changes that are only beginning to transform the state along with the rest of the South. If the movement can continue to gather steam, it will become a model for liberal organizing across the region.
The main public face of the Moral Mondays movement, William Barber, has found a way to fuse a 21st-century liberal agenda with a spiritual vernacular familiar to almost anyone who grew up in the former Confederacy. The result is an organizing philosophy that's both authentically liberal and authentically Southern. "I'm a real conservative evangelic," Barber boomed at the rally on July 15. "I believe what the book says … and the book says you can't love God on one hand and hate your brother on another."
The right has hijacked religion and used it to divide for far too long, Barber says. He is determined to seize the moral high ground for liberals. "You can't simply say, 'Help me God' and then pass laws that are hurting people! That's you!" Barber went on at the July 15 rally. "God doesn't help people hurt other people! God doesn't help people take the rights of other people, God doesn't help people mistreat the poor." As usual, even the nonreligious protesters—and there were many of them—responded with hearty "amens."
By defining the debate largely in terms of power—framing it with the Biblical idea of challenging the rich and defending the poor and powerless—Moral Mondays not only emphasizes a progressive economic agenda but also opposes Republicans' assaults on abortion rights and gay rights. Barber draws a bright distinction between what he considers "moral issues in the public square" and those "between you, God and your pastor." In North Carolina, that's helped bridge differences across religious groups and also between the faithful and those who don't identify with organized religion. One Moral Monday focused specifically on women's rights. Last year, Barber galvanized black ministers statewide to oppose an initiative that banned civil unions and gay marriage in the state. (It passed, nonetheless.)
Barber's approach inverts the religious-right rhetoric that has dominated, and warped, Southern politics in recent decades. Some liberals might be put off by Moral Mondays' "good versus evil" approach. But not, for the most part, Southern liberals. Atheists, Jews, and Christians alike have long been accustomed to singing "This Little Light of Mine" while railing against right-wing politics; it comes straight from the civil-rights tradition of weaving together religion and advocacy.
"This is a kind of Jewish-Baptist-Episcopalian-Methodist-Catholic church," says Tim Tyson, historian, author, and professor at the Duke Divinity School. "It's not about dogma. It's about having a core commitment to human rights and human values."
Moral Monday participants might strike some observers as naïve do-gooders. But they come out of a long history of movement-building in the state—one that had, until Republicans rocked the state by taking over the historically Democratic legislature in 2010, achieved more than any progressive coalition in the South. Moral Mondays specifically grew out of a movement, founded by Barber in 2006, known as Historic Thousands on Jones Street, or HK on J. (The General Assembly is located on Raleigh's Jones Street.) Like Moral Mondays, HK on J brought together more than 100 groups that ranged from the secular—NC AIDS Action Network, Clean Water for NC—to the sacred, including the First Baptist Church of Mufreesboro. The coalition has joined together groups that had been fighting separately for years on different issues.
When HK on J formed, Democrats had long run the state. The group's 14-point agenda pushed for a broad range of progressive policies including a minimum-wage hike, improved mental health care, election reform, and environmental protections. Progressives won significant victories—none more important than expanding early voting and enacting "same-day registration," which allowed voters to register and vote at the same time. Voter turnout, historically as low in North Carolina as in the rest of the South, increased dramatically as the state became a national model for fair elections. The HK on J coalition also fought successfully for the landmark Racial Justice Act, which allowed those sentenced to death to appeal their sentence and receive life without parole if the jury was racially biased in the sentencing process.
This year, Republican lawmakers were hell-bent on rolling back almost every progressive achievement of the past decade, including the election reforms and the Racial Justice Act—and they did. That meant progressives had to find a new way to fight. "Normal lobbying, the normal grassroots advocacy, the normal channels of communication with our legislators were yielding nothing," says Steve Schewel, a Durham City Council member who was arrested during one Moral Mondays protest. By the time Moral Mondays commenced in April, no one believed that the GOP agenda could be derailed this year; the goal was to raise awareness and mobilize a progressive movement, not convince the legislature to change its mind. As Tim Tyson says, "This was about turning on the light bright enough, making a noise loud enough, so that people say, 'What's going on over there?"
It worked. By the end of session, only 20 percent of North Carolinians approved of the legislature's performance. The GOP's marquee legislation—including its assaults on voting rights, reproductive rights, and unemployment benefits—was broadly unpopular. Governor McCrory's approval ratings, as he signed one extreme bill into law after another, fell by 15 percent in just the last month. Most miraculously, perhaps, North Carolina progressives emerged from six months of historic setbacks with a measure of optimism about the state's future—its long-term future, that is.
Progressives in other Southern states can—and will—learn a lot from Moral Mondays. But North Carolina liberals did have the advantage of a long history of political organizing and coalition-building in their state—and the edge that comes from having, in recent memory, won significant victories. The civil-rights legacy runs deep. The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), a key civil-rights group, formed in Raleigh at historically black Shaw University; soon after, students at North Carolina A&T University began the first sit-in movement at a Woolworths lunch counter. North Carolina also has a legacy of white progressive leaders like Terry Sanford, who served as governor during the white Southern backlash of 1961 to 1965; while George Wallace was calling for "segregation forever," Sanford's agenda, which historians refer to as "a second Reconstruction" called for, finally, the integration of blacks and whites. Now Barber, and the Moral Mondays movement, agitates for a "third Reconstruction." Moral Mondays' emphasis on long-term organizing has prompted comparisons to the Birmingham bus boycott, which sparked a movement that spread across the South and ultimately helped change the country.
However, as Tyson points out, the Moral Mondays movement "is far more deeply interracial and multicultural than the civil-rights movement ever was, in its dreams on its best day." Of those arrested through July 15, around 83 percent were white and 11 percent black. (The state's population is 70 percent white and 20 percent black.) But attendance at the rallies was more diverse, more representative of the state, than those who get arrested. "It's easier to choose to get arrested if you're white, 'cause it's always meant something more fearful and more risky for black folks to get arrested," says Tyson, who was arrested along with his father, wife, and two children. It can be expensive too. Tyson estimates legal costs for the family may run as high as $5,000.
Moral Mondays cut across the racial lines that are so prominent in most Southern politics—including liberal and Democratic politics. That multiracial spirit will become increasingly important as the nonwhite population continues to grow. North Carolina, like much of the South, is undergoing a significant demographic shift. A report from the Institute for Southern Studies showed the number of registered Latino voters jumped by more than 100 percent since 2008. The state's black population is also growing rapidly, part of a historic "remigration" of African Americans from the urban North. About one-third of the state's registered voters are minorities, and that number is growing fast. In addition, young white North Carolinians—like young white people across the South—lean heavily Democratic.
Moral Mondays' diversity is measured in more than its multiracial nature; the rallies didn't just attract urban liberals. Those arrested came from 60 of the state's 100 counties. Professions varied. The biggest groups were professors, clergy, retirees and students, but there were also librarians, farmers, and teaching assistants. A yoga teacher, a postal carrier and a longshoreman were also among the civil disobeyers who volunteered to go to jail.
Barber calls it "fusion politics"—bringing together different groups of people in the common interest. Most people don't know the origin of the term; Barber is referring to a relatively forgotten period of North Carolina history, long before SNCC or sit-ins. From 1894 through 1896, white populists joined with black activists to create an interracial coalition that briefly dominated state politics. The coalition set up a framework for funding public schools and regulating corporations. But in 1898, a bloody coup in Wilmington, the main seat of "fusion" power in the state, killed hundreds of African Americans and deposed the city's biracial government. White supremacist Democrats began to stop blacks from voting statewide, as they had in the rest of the South. The state wound up with new leadership and the beginning of the Jim Crow era. Now, advocates hope, the fusion coalition is back—and built to last much longer this time around.
The Moral Mondays movement now faces its biggest challenge: keeping people energized. Organizers must find a way to maintain the momentum without Republicans lawmakers passing new outrageous laws, and without a major election anytime soon. If they can continue to build their ranks and beat the drum about the impact of the new GOP policies, however, Moral Mondays will become a powerful model for a progressive surge across the South.
The coalition members will immediately begin challenging some of the most egregious new laws in court—in particular, the measures restricting voting rights. Voter-registration efforts, which progressives in North Carolina have already done notably well, will be ramped up. In 2014, there will be a new twist: With the new voter-ID requirement, the Moral Mondays movement will have to help thousands of North Carolinians attain the newly necessary identification; by the state's own estimate, 316,000 registered voters currently lack it.
Moral Mondays will also go local. After one last big rally at the state capitol today, organizers will fan out across the state, holding Monday rallies at city halls and in town squares."The challenge is to translate the energy into local action," says Bob Hall, head of Democracy North Carolina. "It's really a challenge that the people attending Moral Mondays have to take on themselves. They have to recognize that they are the leaders back in their communities."
It will take perseverance and patience. Even with a Herculean organizing effort, there's little chance that Moral Mondays will be able to return Democrats to power in North Carolina in 2014, or even in 2016. Because of the extremely partisan redistricting maps passed by Republicans in 2011, Democrats would have to win far more than 50 percent of the vote in order to retake the state house or senate. While Moral Mondays will work to decrease the Republican majorities, the movement's more important work is to plant the seeds for long-term victories.
"You don't judge your progress or success by immediacy," Barber says. "You know if you stand long enough, love and justice always eventually win. That's part of faith. Moses always defeats Pharaoh. Jesus Christ always gets up out of the grave."
Mon, 2013-07-29 09:59
Carson Callaway
Tue, 2013-07-30 04:13
Mon, 2013-07-29 11:03
Mon, 2013-07-29 11:30
Fact-Check: The Woolworth's sit-ins were started by Joseph McNeil, Franklin McCain, Ezell Blair, Jr. (later known as Jibreel Khazan), and David Richmond who were all from NC A & T University, not UNC-G. Some students from UNCG did participate in the sit-ins early on to show solidarity with their fellow students.
Mon, 2013-07-29 11:45
Carson Callaway
Tue, 2013-07-30 04:07
Fri, 2013-08-09 16:16
You wrote: "I wish I was as bigoted and ignorant as you. I wish i was my ignorance was as abysmal as yours."
Wow! All I ever got from the tooth fairy was 10 cents. It looks like you really got your wishes. You must have left your false teeth under your pillow instead of in a glass next to your bed.
Carson Callaway
Tue, 2013-07-30 04:10
Fri, 2013-08-02 11:49
Fri, 2013-08-02 12:09
The Left has been trying to create a multiracial class-based movement in the South since the Popular Front in the 1930s. Remember all that folk-singing and flannel shirts? It got nowhere. The left has spent the last generation driving white southerners into the GOP, which was hated for a century. Today, most whites vote GOP, while all blacks vote Democrat. Hence, GOP dominance now that the demographics have sorted themselves out. The Democratic party will never the votes of the white working class in the South. Just the votes of Yankees who live below the border.
Desert Sun
Wed, 2013-08-07 20:13
A lovely, beautiful article that only underscores the need for physical action and not just holding hands to turn things around in North Carolina. The scumbags who own the media and through their political means effect the fascist election laws have pretty well seen to the destruction of social comity. The picture leading the article made me shiver, it was so reminiscent of Christians walking into the Coliseum to be consumed. A bit of hardening is required, more than carrying placards. On the other coast, I haven't knowledge sufficient to devise a strategy, but until there are real losses among the bosses, the reactionaries and racists will continue to thumb their noses, knowing that the machinery of the state is theirs, unfettered.
Desert Sun
Wed, 2013-08-07 20:19
PS Alternatively, we could finally see the light and allow North Carolina to go its own way sans federal contracts, illegal immigrants, minorities, and decent people who would be encouraged to migrate elsewhere, where the cost savings would pay for their resettlement. It'd be a lot cheaper and spiritually rewarding to witness an Exodus redux that saw all that is good about North Carolina leave it and only the dregs left to battle for what little prosperity they could muster. NC has always been a poor state and without the rest of us to bail it out, so it would remain. As none of that may transpire, I wish the Monday Movement all the best, but keep your heads down and don't withhold the impulse to bop some insulting illiterate on the head with a sign. It's good karma.
You need to be logged in to comment.
(If there's one thing we know about comment trolls, it's that they're lazy)


text:
Jul 31, 2010
Today, we celebrate the birthdays of two very special individuals: J. K. Rowling and Harry Potter. Please take a moment to join us here today in sharing your best wishes to these extraordinary people. As per Leaky tradition, we shall mark this day in our usual way. Happy Birthday, Jo and Harry.
You must be logged in to post a comment.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Well ive lived in new jersey all my life (sucks) im saving to move to san diego. i live on my own, work 2 jobs and go to school. im a HUGE KoRn fan and usualy get made fun of for it... im also a bit of a country girl i go line dancing every sunday and listen to country music as well lol. ive worked at a constables office for 5 years now and i am a Go-Go dancer at new jersey's ONLY all rock-n-roll go-go bar: Black Betty's Saloon and i absolutly LOVE IT! ... anything else you would like to know just ask...im pretty open
so the VIP's for the tour included a download of the nights show ...well where do you get it?!?!?!?!?!?!?!


text:
Home > Squash Balls > Head Squash Balls
Home > Squash Balls > All Squash Balls
Home > Gift Ideas > Gift Ideas Under $25
Home > Stocking Stuffers
Home > Junior Squash 10 and Over
Head Championship Squash Ball Tube
Quantity in Basket: None
Code: HeadBallTube
Price: $7.99
Head Championship Squash Ball Tube Details
Description of the Ball
Made of an extreme soft rubber compound, Head Championship Squash balls incorporate the highest performance and ultimate durability. The perfect ball for professional, tournament and team players; Approved to World Squash Federation
Specifications. 3 Ball Tube. Double Yellow Dot (DYD).


text:
Canepa: Don Kojis recalls a fine career
Don Kojis would be an NBA lottery pick today. But today isn't 1961.
"I was the 12th player drafted," says the former San Diego Rockets star, who came out of Marquette that year. "But there were only nine teams, 99 players in the whole league. A lot of rookies didn't make it. So I remained an amateur for two years, playing AAU ball, hoping to make the 1964 Olympic team."
Kojis, who will be given the Ernie Wright Humanitarian Award Monday night at the Breitbard Salute to Champions gala for co-founding (in 1978) Whispering Winds Catholic Camp in Julian (a non-profit gathering place for family and friends that annually serves 9,000 guests), did eventually make it to the NBA. A two-time all-star with the Rockets, he played 13 years with six different teams and scored 9,948 points before settling in San Diego for good.
Kojis, 74, tells a great story. He had been drafted by the Chicago Packers, which became the Baltimore Bullets, but although he didn't make the team, the Packers still held his rights. He was playing well for the amateur team, scoring more than 30 points a game, when he was approached by the owner of the Pittsburgh Rens of the fledgling and soon-to-be-defunct American Basketball League.
"I told him I was the property of Chicago. He never even introduced himself," Kojis says. "He said, "No matter. I'll get you." So I got plane tickets and a limo driver met me at the airport. I had dinner at the hotel. First class. And then I met with him."
Kojis and the owner discussed money, but Don didn't get far with this guy, who told him college kids ask too many questions.
"Then he said, "Ah, you can't play anyway," and left," Kojis says. "I went downstairs and the limo was gone. I checked to make sure I had a return plane ticket. I never saw him again, until years later, when there was a big picture of him in the paper. He was the new Yankees owner. George Steinbrenner."
In 1963, Kojis went to Baltimore, then Detroit, then Chicago (Bulls) before becoming part of the expansion draft and moving on to San Diego, where he played from 1967-70. His exit was hastened by Rockets owner Bob Breitbard, who after a Sports Arena lease scuffle with City Hall, eventually sold the team to a Houston group.
"I got into a contract hassle with Bob," Kojis says. "He shipped me off to Seattle for cash. Alex Hannum was the coach then and he went into the locker room and yelled, "Who the hell is cash? Can I get 20 points out of cash?""
Kojis played with and against some of the greatest to play the game, Oscar Robertson, Jerry West, Elgin Baylor, Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell, John Havlicek, Wes Unseld, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and finds it difficult to watch today's NBA.
"Those were good years," he says. "I think it was a much better brand of basketball. They claim we were too rough back then. There were only two refs and they didn't make many calls.


text:
Information for trans people, their families and the professionals who care for them
Getting involved.
New members who wish to support GIRES in its work on behalf of people experiencing gender discomfort and transexualism are always welcome. Click here for more information about membership.
GIRES welcomes trans people, wherever they may be on the transgender spectrum; we welcome people, whether trans or not, whatever their sexual orientation: lesbian, gay, bisexual, asexual or straight; we welcome people of all races and of all beliefs – or none; we welcome people of all ages as well as those who are in any way disabled.
Using our material
We encourage you to use the material in this site to inform and educate others. However, if you do so, please adhere to our copyright policy.


text:
Mentor ProgramFirst time students are assigned a faculty mentor during their first year of classes in order to navigate the educational advising system. The role of the mentor is to provide an AU distinctive influence during the new student's first year at AU, whether it is in advising, participating in New Student Orientation, or hosting students in their home.
A mentor provides:
- a faculty resource person for students to address questions and help refer them to the available campus Support Services;
- a listening ear for students when they express concern for problems and also celebrate with students their successes along the way;
- help with registration and scheduling for the students who are undecided about their major.
Once students declare a specific major, they are assigned a Faculty Advisor in the department of the declared major.


text:
Collaborating with Radhika Gade-Andavolu, PhD, Director, Genetic Research Institute of the Desert, (a non-profit organization located on the Eisenhower Medical Center campus), their research has shown very important and exciting data in the new and quickly-developing field of melanoma genetics. "We think that genetics is the medicine of the future," Dr. Rubakovic says. Since 2008, she has been working actively with Dr. Gade-Andavolu in raising funds, designing protocols and collecting patient data for the melanoma studies. Together, they have authored seven papers. The most recent abstract addressed a brand new gene — the ACP-1, whose presence signifies risk for metastases in melanoma, but can also be applied to other cancers, like colon, breast, prostate, and pancreas to predict cancer aggressiveness and tailor the therapy appropriately.
With a personal interest and passion in the early detection and treatment of melanoma, Dr. Rubakovic continues to pursue the newest clinical skills in detection of melanoma. She completed a master's program in skin cancer from The University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia — considered the epicenter of skin cancer research — and also received a diploma in advanced dermoscopy from the University of Graz, Austria. "I want to better serve my patients and community by being able to establish early detection of this deadly, but very treatable cancer," says Dr. Rubakovic.


text:
Interstellar Marines – new shots released
Zero Point's release 19 new screenshots of Interstellar Marines.
A couple of them feature a shark, don't you know. And cue the Jaws theme.
Find them over at EG. No date yet.
Zero Point's release 19 new screenshots of Interstellar Marines.
A couple of them feature a shark, don't you know. And cue the Jaws theme.
Find them over at EG. No date yet.
GTA Online: Fireworks, double RP & double cash for Independence Day
The Awakening expansion for Path of Exile launches July 10 with a new act
Tomb Raider movie reboot looking for female director – rumour
Check out these Street Fighter t-shirts with alternate character illustrations
Indie horror Allison Road ready to take over from Silent Hills
Reggie: "No sugar coating" negative reactions to Metroid Prime: Federation Force
Dead or Alive 5: Last Round PC online multiplayer delayed by "major issues"
Star Wars Battlefront dev "did not want this to be a Battlefield game"
Square Enix and Eidos foster "distinct qualities" of subsidiary studios
PvE update hits Orcs Must Die! Unchained closed beta tomorrow
DOOM developer John Romero selling his Turbografix-16 and SNES collection on eBay
First Fallout 4 character added to Fallout Shelter as Legendary Dweller
Delay of Star Citizen's FPS module due to a mix of "technical blockers and gameplay issues"
Ronin slices and dices her way out of Early Access onto PC, Linux and Mac
Star Wars Battlefront leads list of E3 2015 Game Critics Awards nominations
Civilization: Beyond Earth video takes a look at Rising Tide's aquatic gameplay
From the Web Sponsored links by Taboola
GTA 5: Ill-Gotten Gains Part 2 DLC drops July 8: Marksman Pistol, Knuckle Duster confirmed
Soft Body doesn't sound at all like your typical twin-stick shooter game
The Hitman Collection is just $8 on Steam, take 80% off more in the franchise
Metroidvania game Red Goddess: Inner World releases on PS4 today
Xbox dates Gamescom briefing: Crackdown, Quantum Break, Scalebound confirmed
Batman: Arkham Knight gets new patch to fix leaderboards issue [UPDATE]
The Butcher invades Heroes of the Storm with today's Eternal Conflict update
"The plan was always to slowly increase the price," says Dirt Rally developer
MGS5: Troy Baker asks fans to "reserve judgement" on Kiefer Sutherland as Snake
PlayStation 4 dominates Europe with '70-90%' of console market
Interview: PS4′s Jim Ryan on Sony's E3 and winning in Europe
Xbox Live deals: Peggle 2, Plants vs Zombies Garden Warfare, more
Destiny weekly reset for June 30, new strikes and Prison of Elders arenas detailed
Uncharted 4: watch an extended cut of E3 2015 gameplay demo tomorrow
Miyamoto at Jim Henson Studios is the second most adorable thing you'll see today
Would you have been angry if Fallout Shelter had launched last year?
Destiny: Iron Banner returns this week with rare pulse rifle
See the graphical improvements coming with Darksiders 2: Deathinitive Edition
Rare Replay comes with 10,000 Gamerscore points, but there's a catch
Steam will no longer give you back items lost in a trade scam
EA and Visceral's Star Wars game inspired by Uncharted and 1313
Uncharted 4: Naughty Dog scrapped 8 months' work when writer Amy Hennig left
PlayStation Plus games will be available on the same day for US and EU
Free superhero game for everyone who bought Batman: Arkham Knight on PC
The Elder Scrolls Online loses creative director three weeks after console launch
Warhammer 40,000: Regicide adds new Space Marines and Ork Clan
Rumours that Knack creator Mark Cerny was working on The Last Guardian "totally wrong"
Batman: Arkham Knight has biggest UK first week sales of 2015
GTA 5: Terminator 2, Jurassic Park and more iconic movie scenes recreated in Rockstar Editor


text:
The Science and Knowledge Unit is the coordination centre for science in IUCN and is responsible for ensuring that relevant scientific knowledge is employed to support programme implementation. As part of this task, the unit facilitates strong links with the external networks that are relevant to IUCN's work.
To find out more about science and knowledge management in IUCN, see our Brochure.
(Español, Français)
Organizationally, the Science and Knowledge Unit is part of the Programme and Policy Group based in IUCN's Headquarters in Gland, Switzerland.


text:
PLC Lighting Iluminados 1 Light Bath Vanity Light
PLC Lighting Iluminados 1 Light Bath Vanity Light
Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Vanity light
|Style: Modern
|Finish: Polished Chrome
|Number of Lights: 1
|Back Plate Included: Yes
|Shade Included: Yes
|Bulb Included: Yes
|Bulb Type: Fluorescent
|Bulb Wattage: 24 Watts (W)
|Bulb Voltage: 120 Volts (V)
|Cord Included: No
|Light Direction: Ambient
|Dimmable: Yes
|Room Use: Bathroom
|Height Adjustable: No
|Power Source: Hardwired
|Commercial Use: Yes
|Eco-Friendly: Yes
|Product Care: Wipe clean with a dry cloth
|Country of Manufacture: China
|Assembly Required: Yes
|Installation Required: Yes
|Additional Parts Required: Yes
|UL Listed: No
|cUL Listed: No
|Damp, Dry, or Wet Location Listed: Dry
|Energy Star Compliant: Yes
|ETL Certified: Yes
|cETL Certified: Yes
About the ManufacturerPLC Lighting, Inc. is committed to making sure that all of the product shown in "Contemporary Elegance? is of the highest quality and available with the lamping options specified by your customers. They also do their very best to have the product in stock and ready to ship to you when you need it, at extremely competitive pricing and provide everyone with exemplary customer service, just as you deserve.
PLC Lighting Iluminados 1 Light Bath Vanity Light
Customer Reviews
Tell Us What You Think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review
OUR SKU # PXC1993Iluminados 1 Light Bath Vanity Light is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 3342 PC


text:
The Complicatist : Somewhere In Time
Celebrating the life and music of Gary Stewartby Gordon Campbell
|May 28th, 2015 |
earlier editions: 54 | 53 | 52 | 51 | 50 | 49 | 48 | 47| 46| 45| 44| 43| 42| 41| 40| 39| 38| 37| 36| 35| 34 ...
Next Issue June 2015
The Complicatist : Somewhere In Time
Celebrating the life and music of Gary Stewartby Gordon Campbell
Hi and welcome to the 55th issue of Werewolf. In our cover story this month, we examine how and why almost every major New Zealand city and tourist destination has been plunking dollops of public money on the table – or in Auckland, major gambling concessions and the use of public land - to fund convention centres. Born from civic pride and the desperate hope of an economic payoff, these buildings will be competing with each other for a limited global and domestic market for major conferences, to no discernible net benefit to New Zealand. That's because If a lucky winner does triumph, it will be at the expense of other parts of the country, and while foreign convention /hotel operators skim the cream from public money being used to defray a risk they were plainly unwilling to shoulder themselves.
The " precariat" is a term for the millions of people around the world who live without job security or a predictable income, often on short term or zero contracts. In this issue of Werewolf, New York – based NZ writer Richard McLachlan contributes one article on the social and economic forces generating the precariat, while in a second article he shifts focus onto the social and psychological struggles involved for those of us forced to live in this state – which is steadily growing as technology chews its way through the white collar jobs that used to underpin middle class security and aspirations. ( Other articles by Richard can be found on his New York blog, here.)
In a related article, Harry Johnson points to the increasingly long working hours that New Zealanders now endure, and contrasts that with the history of struggle required to create and regulate the 40 hour working week - and Harry makes a strong case for the need for similar regulatory protections in future. This month, Rosalea Barker traces the legal battles being waged across the USA to ban and/or penalise the single use plastic bag, given the harm to the environment (and to wildlife in particular) that billions of plastic bags are now wreaking.
In our film column this month we praise the new Mad Max movie Fury Road, and examine the meta-theories about the film and its director, George Miller. In our music column The Complicatist this month, we consider the mysterious alchemy involved in good, simple and direct lyric writing, as exemplified by the early 1990s indie band, the Vulgar Boatmen. Our resident satirist Lyndon Hood is on vacation this month but fear not, he will return.
Thanks to Alastair Thompson for helping me post this 55th issue online. If anyone out there ever wants to be involved and talk over some story ideas, contact me at firstname.lastname@example.com
Gordon Campbell
Editor, Werewolf
Werewolf.co.nz is a Publication of Scoop Independent News. Authors Retain (C) Copyright


text:
Family Weekend Schedule of Events
|Student & Alumni Art Exhibit
Busch Student Center, Second Floor
Visit the Busch Student Center anytime this weekend to see displays of some of our wonderful student and alumni artists.
Open House & Tours of the Joe & Loretta Scott Law Center
Oriflamme 50th Anniversary Celebration
Women's Soccer vs. St. Bonaventure
Center for Global Citizenship Building Dedication
St. Louis Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs
|Movie on the Quad: Monsters University
9:00 p.m. | Quad
Bring your blankets and pillows and enjoy a SLU tradition with your family. Watch how Sully and Mike made it to Monsters Inc. in Monsters University. Co-sponsored by Student Activities Board.
|Student & Alumni Art Exhibit
Busch Student Center, Second floor
|12th Annual Cheryl Cavallo Hustle for your Health 5K
8:00 a.m.
Sponsored by the Physical Therapy Student Council as a fundraiser for the Cheryl Cavallo Scholarship. To register, contact email@example.com.
|Doisy College of Health Sciences Pancake Breakfast
8:30 - 10:30 a.m. | Allied Health Building, Fresh Gatherings (Ground Floor), Medical Center
Join family, alumni, and friends for an ALL YOU CAN EAT pancake breakfast including pancakes,
sausage, and a variety of beverages prepared by Nutrition and Dietetics students.
Tickets Required. $5 per per person. SLU students complimentary.
|Doisy College of Health Sciences Open House
9:00 - 11:00 a.m. | Allied Health Building, Medical Center
Join family, alumni, and friends of the Doisy College of Health Sciences for an open house, including
tours of the building and the chance to mingle with current faculty.
Department of Psychology Open House
|Student Success Center Open House
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. | Student Success Center, Busch Student Center
Tour the Student Success Center and enjoy refreshments and dessert with staff members. Career
Development Specialists will be available to answer questions about career services.
|School of Nursing Open House
10:30 - 11:45 a.m. | School of Nursing Building, Medical Center
Join family, alumni, and friends of the SLU School of Nursing for an open house, including tours of the
newly renovated Learning Simulation Laboratory and demonstrations by faculty and students.
|Billiken Wiffleball Classic
11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Join the fraternity and sorority community at Saint Louis University for a family friendly wiffle ball
tournament. Play with your student or as an alumni member of your organization. Food will be
available for purchase. All proceeds will be donated to SSM Cardinal Glennon Children's Medical
Registration Required. Event is complimentary.
|Reception with the Jesuit Community
12:00 - 2:00 p.m. | Busch Student Center, Amphitheater
Meet and mingle with members of SLU's Jesuit Community and other students, families, and alumni.
Light refreshments provided. Sponsored by the Office of Mission & Ministry.
Back to Class
Staying on Top in an Upside Down World
Renewable Energy Solves the Issue of Global Energy Supply
Windows of St. Francis Xavier Church
|Parks College and Institute of Technology Open House
1:00 - 2:30 p.m. | McDonnell Douglas Hall
Join family and friends of Parks College for an open house.
|Family Weekend Service Project
1:00 - 2:30 p.m. | DuBourg Hall, Refectory Hall (room 157)
Help SLU Cancer Center make fleece tie blankets for patients in need. Volunteers will cut and tie
fleece blankets; there is no sewing involved.
|Welcome to the New College for Public Health and Social Justice
1:00 - 3:00p.m. | Salus Center, Medical Center
Join families, alumni, and friends of the newly formed College for Public Health and Social Justice for
tours of the freshly renovated Salus Center, remarks from the College, and a chance to mingle with
students and faculty. Parking is available in the Spring Hill parking lot located on Lafayette Avenue.
|Campus Tram Tours
1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
See the wonderful developments happening around campus on this special tram tour. Trams will be
boarding from the Georgetown Loop, behind Griesedieck Hall.
|Family Fun Area
1:00 - 5:00 p.m. | University Quad
Join us for games, treats and fun for Billikens of all ages.
New Home of the Law School - Joe & Loretta Scott Hall Dedication and Blessing
|Concert on the Quad
2:00 - 4:00 p.m. | University Quad
Enjoy music from local band Griffin and the Gargoyles and frozen custard from Ted Drewes while
supplies last.
|Open House & Tours of the Joe & Loretta Scott Hall
3:00 - 4:30 p.m. | 100 N. Tucker Blvd.
Tour the newly renovated downtown location of SLU LAW. Shuttle service will be available from Frost
Campus, or on-street parking is available.
|John Cook School of Business Mini Cook Cup Classic
3:00 - 4:30 p.m. | Cook Hall
Come home to Cook Hall for a game of miniature golf with fellow JCSB alumni, families and friends!
|Ribbon Cutting: Student Leader Hall of Fame
4:30 - 5:00 p.m. | Busch Student Center, Grand Market Place
Join us for our Ribbon Cutting ceremony unveiling Saint Louis University's Student Leader Hall of
Fame, which commemorates the accomplishments of SLU students who have contributed greatly to
the University community for the past 22 years. A reception and desserts will follow a brief ceremony.
|A Pouring at the Cupples House
4:00 - 7:00 p.m. | Samuel Cupples House
Enjoy wine and smooth jazz on the patio of the historic Samuel Cupples house.
Billiken Tailgate
Homecoming Parade
|Men's Soccer Game & Fireworks
7:30 p.m. | Hermann Stadium
Cheer for the Billikens as they take on the University of Central Arkansas Bears in this year's
Homecoming game. Our annual fireworks show will begin at halftime.
Tickets Required. $5 per person. SLU students complimentary.
|Student & Alumni Art Exhibit
Busch Student Center, Second floor
8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 4:30 p.m. | St. Francis Xavier College Church
|Brunch with the Billiken
12:00 - 2:00 p.m. | Wool Ballroom, Busch Student Center
Enjoy a brunch with the Billiken and other SLU parents and family members before you depart.
Tickets Required. $15 per person. SLU students complimentary.


text:
I got the word it was OK to show you a glimpse of my new fabric line. Wallflowers for Windham Fabrics will be available soon. In the meantime, I've got a mountain of strips to be sewn together and cut apart and sewn together again.
Luckily I had this bad boy this week:
No it's not mine…but almost worth moving and changing my name for so it could be. I had it in preparation for my class tomorrow at the Sew Expo teaching this:
If you happen to be there I'll be in the Bernina Classroom from 11-4:30…come say hi!


text:
iLounge Bloggers' Contest: Winners Announced
Three winners have been picked for iLounge's Buyers' Guide Bloggers' Contest. Is your blog (or one of your favorites) one of the winners? Check out the official contest page to find out.
Thanks to everyone who entered!
Related Stories
- iLounge Weekly arrives Monday, sign up now
- iLounge Weekly coming Monday, sign up now
- Apple Watch unboxing gallery posted
- iLounge Weekly arrives on Monday, subscribe now
- iLounge Weekly coming out Monday, subscribe now
- Gear section, Disqus comments added to iLounge
Sign up for the iLounge Weekly Newsletter
Recent News
- Apple debuts 'Apple Tested Cases' web page
- Showtime's standalone Apple TV channel arrives with free trial
- Apple redesigning third-party accessory packaging for its stores
- Apple aims to bring back Home Sharing for music in iOS 9
- Report: iPhone 6S may be slightly thicker than iPhone 6
- Apple Pay set to launch in UK on July 14?
- Report: New iPhone's base storage could stay at 16GB
- Apple exploring person-to-person Apple Pay transactions?
- Report: iPhone 6S to get 12MP camera, 4K video recording?
- Report: New iPhone 6S LTE chip could 'double' download speeds
Recent Reviews
- TempTraq Wearable Bluetooth Thermometer
- JBL Clip+ Bluetooth Speaker
- Monk Magnet Wallet Case for iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus
- Just Mobile TimeStand for Apple Watch
- Soundfreaq Sound Kick 2 Wireless Travel Speaker
- iHome SoundFlask iBT32 Bluetooth Speaker
- IK Multimedia iKlip Grip
- Misfit Bolt Wirelessly Connected Smart Bulb
- Nomad Stand for Apple Watch
- MyCharge RazorUltra
Recent Articles
- Instant Expert: Secrets & Features of iTunes 12.2
- Instant Expert: Secrets & Features of iOS 8.4 + Apple Music
- CE Week 2015: IK Multimedia, Monowear's Apple Watch bands + More
- Live From CE Week 2015: Brand New iPad, iPhone + Mac Accessories!
- A First Look at iOS 9's Transit in Apple Maps
- Opinion: The 'Grand Experiment' of shifting to Google Photos
- Will removing a credit card from Safari also remove it from Apple Pay?
- Can I mute Handoff calls coming into my Mac from my iPhone?
- How do I keep my iPhone calls from ringing on my Mac?
- Why doesn't Traffic show up on my Today Notifications Screen?


text:
So what do you do when you get a new NXT2.0 kit? You open it and build the Alpharex model of course!
It took me about 2 hours in total to build and load a very simple program.
Damien Kee
Jul 23, 2009
NXT2.0 Alpharex
Posted by: Damien Kee at 4:57 PM
6 comments:
- Jim Kelly said...
Thanks for posting, Damien - that 2 hours seems about right... I didn't time myself when I was building and I took frequent stretch and eye-strain breaks.
- Jul 23, 2009, 11:14:00 PM
- Armagon said...
Wow! It turns, too. Is it easier to build (and program) than the original Alpha Rex?
- Jul 23, 2009, 11:15:00 PM
- Jonathan Daudelin said...
Wow... from the video, it looks like LEGO really improved the 2.0 Alpha Rex from the first one; it seems like it works very well.
- Jul 24, 2009, 1:16:00 AM
- Parax said...
yep it walks great! it can turn walk forward backward and even dance on the spot.. its all in the timings! (synchronicity)
shame about the lack of compatability with the rechargable battery though. >:o(
- Jul 24, 2009, 2:10:00 AM
- Nathan said...
Parax: Grr. Hmm, I'll have to borrow some AA's from my Dad for that model.
- Aug 2, 2009, 3:07:00 AM
- Fabrizzio said...
Hey, where I can found the instructios for building it?
- Nov 3, 2010, 5:25:00 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Nassau County Review 19030102
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
KjSO'-f.i ^^§§mx •x>rox.>a oopiBM. civx: ckivxc* A FAMILT MKWSPAPEB Or LOCAI. AXD OKNXRAL IXTKLLIOEKCE. TIEHI: SLM TEABLT II ASTAStB VOL. VIII. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1903. NO. 10. GRADUAL DECLINE. This is thc fate of sufferers from Kidney trouble, as the disease is so insiduous that often people have serious Kidney trouble without knowing the real cause of their illness, as diseased kidneys allow the impurities to stay in the system and attack the other organsa This accounts for the many different symptoms of Kidney Disease. You begin to feel better at once when taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE as it ftimulates the heart, increases the circulation and invigorates the whole system. It strength¬ ens the urinary organs and gives you new life and vigor. two sizes bo cents and si.oo. FoLiT & Co., Chicago, June llth, 1902. Gbmtlbmen:—About a year ago my health began to fail, I lost flesh and nt;ver fclt well. The doctor thoughtl had stomach and liver trouble, but I became convinced that my kidneys were the cause of my ill health and commenced takin(T Foley's Kidney Core. It iacreased my appetite and made me feel stronger, and thc annoying symptoms disappc.ircd, I am now sound and well. J. K. IIoR.N, 1364 Diversev Blvd,, Chicago. SOUD/BY ALL DRUGGISTS. E. A. Dorlon DONOED AUCTIONEER rraepnrt. 91. V. Benjamiii D. Homan i BUI LP EH I EMoUwai . Trork Sap*rl!it*ad*d latlaiaMa romlahaJ ¦EROBN PLACE, ratB**BT, k, I- lOIBT TO LOAN Zv^, ^J •tai tw>lleaHona promptly artxplcd. R.««ve & Ba.rtlett. TM* iMaraiwa ft nortcaxe Loans __ .. __ is.—.-./ Oitrm. Hew York. araaohOaeM:BI**rh*wl, L. I, . earbic* Bank Bldr IT' Of tue Uay Baak BMg., Orsic Valopko** la all oAo**. SIDNEY H. SWCZCY COUNSCLLOR. AT-LAW Hmt** BolMtaw, Mala BtraM, riinrORT Mmt York ofllr*. V Braadway Manhattan »Mttt| t* lata aa tppi tt4 ¦tflfitt , Uiral M freeport I^onc Dlatanoe. S Fr**|>orl John P. Wright GENERAL AUCTIONEER rr**ysrl, it, S ANEW_HOTEl. The Garden City HOTEL, Garden City, Lmw kland, N. T. Open from April to Jannary. Wilitioa ot the bett for Lunch and Dinner Parties Fk« Charglag SUtkm for AutooMbilu. Large BaU Boon, Bsoellont llntio. BgaUaU and homg Uaad-lioad Uapt l^«o on appUoatioB. J. J. LANNIN. . Proprietor Uhe KodaK. Ctrl tayt for yoa to bny yonr anppUea at home. The prioe it the tame in city or conntry KODAKS FILMS Velox Solio S. F. PEARSALL Oppoaite Poat Offlie Frecporl, N,Y Longeneckar Bros. DENTISTS BS9 Fultsn Straat, Brooklyn at FREErORT, UIIV I HEYWARD SUIIDIHS Opp. Depot, nn Wednradax* and Prid*r (.nmSa. in. tot p. m. Wh, R. LoxocvarKHR, D, S. S.. Manaaer ^eSS^eSSSSSigaiSSSSiSiiSa&SSSSi PATENTS I OB aom. Indw.l>l.lk.ldi, wrtM r.l«.l.MlItT. Boo' r.r.(g. l*.IMt«..jTHd«. J ran. IWrMl tonu am o*.,.* to i. iratBR LAWTBBt or tl TIABT raAOTIOI.0 \ ,»,0OSMTaTiniXUKpTMRqUtHTMEK ,0 J AIIIuIm. WBldntiil. Boaal dric r.iUifliia Tt. yiaAtrtXa .h.rgM. fl C. A. SNOW & CO.§ THE SUNDAY SCHOOl INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JANUARY 4. JOMN L GEHNEROTH. CELEHHATED FRIBDCAKE5, 2a Aatorted FlaTora, oontlttiBc cf VMHte, Orinffe, Lemon, Hact, Ic. Barrad In Boiei of Ont Doaen al 10 r WILLIAM H. POST Huix'ciisor to J. T. I*08t 9t Boa Dealer to Choice Groceries Flour and Feed MAIN STREET, rnCCPORT Nartk (f b- <. R. R.. 0^. Rtatall A<*a«* WINTER RESORTS OF THE SOUTH Cat! be rearbed wltk comfort luid Mal* St. mmA Saaman Avanua, FNaport, L, I. Oidcn lUran and Delirered. R. R. CHAPMAN. llHiuli Iri lltlil T.UMBE-p FBBKPOBT. L. I. Telepbon* rVr. MMOOKXViiiiaa co. I Otty, M. Y 1W*l>koac*, Ut a ( Ur««aploBl MORTGAGE LOANS All iaod loana promptly accrptcd. Law chargea. ALBERT D. HAFF. . Caaaoallar at. Law. Babylon. N. Y. OLD DOMINION LINE or 8TEAMBIU Leavlnc New Vnrk dally, Hundsgr* rzi^eiited all the ytme rotand, 3 p. m. KXCriWION TICKETS TO AaKeTille, Hot Sprii\|(s Pinekarat, SoutKem Pii%ei, N. C. Hot Sprinli, Vat,. Jacksonville. %\. Au^itine Tampi. Fla. Ncw Orleana, L&,. Sa.v«nnak,h, Ga. The «hoT« Kii.ar.iin T.. k,.t» in. Iml,. M...N and 8l«l*ruoii> Berth un dhl Itonilnl ,n KteAOirr TUkela and etatenHtnts at I'lt.r N.IL. N. V. Old Doniinion Sieamship Co 11 REACH STRIEI, NEW fOilX I V H. B Wa l.a CR. Train,. If ait.tp-r J J.BHOWK.Uea l^tmeit,:,.r .\,;t NOTICB TO CKaol1Ulia.-Pqf«aiitil t« an order ot Uitn. U<,twn Seabtirr, Sum,- gatm ot tbf. Cooaty ot Smsama. nntlo. In lierebjr ilvea In all perw.a. li.vina , titliiis iik'&ln.t Cbarlee L- Mtliol.. lair of (he T.'wa .,f llrn,i>. *t*ftd Ib tbe Mid Coitttly. ,le,.ea.ert. I,i t.reM iil Ihe natu. wit h I he \ ,,m her. th,.rMtf. to ihr ." * M'ribrr.. Ihe •dntlnl.lrat'.r., rU-., ,( iu>l<l >1,. f.e*tie«t al Ihe Kr\H.iti,rt H*n*. KreetH.rt, N- V-, ;.lt Itr hrl'tr. r*l,ruKr> IS, lail next. UalMl Aae. .Ith. we II. A«A Ntranm, Wa. II. Hali.. Adtnlttli(linbt<tp« ¦O VBMM* KXPSnHUtCS Patent Will Make Affidavit •f Ufa far ¦« lawa Sl. TsRsutK E. H. fttM^'^l TyaiAp. la.. : tayt: I lofforod trom laitljtttioii and ro- ! aaliiac a«Ut (tt yeaia. Ila^y I tried ; Kodoi. I tooQ knew I had ftaad wbat ' Ihadkaxloakaiitdr. laafetUarloiUy thaa la ytaii. Kodol «a«« m a naa Itaaa o( Ufa. Anyoaaeaa ha** wy af- fldavU lo th* walk «r thia tlatonani.' KadtldlfttW yonr toad. Tktiaaabltttha lyilata loa«tlwllatarat|JlaM«WB«>'y'>- ttg avaty atfaa aod rtalorlag baalth. ¦ lillMrtliTawttr—» ¦wtttSi'tf&wsa&gag STATE NEW& Tttat off the Slale Sohooli. Atxiordlng tn n statistical nummary Issued liy the State IJcpnrtment ot Publlt^ Iiistnicllon. tlii' total amount pxpendpd for tbc support of elcmcD- tary. serondar.v uiid lilgbcr scbools In tills State for the lnst oihodl .vear was |4!»,3,31,nS7. Thc Slale pnlil U.O" per ri>nt, of thc cost of secoiidKry (.ilura¬ tlon and 1,20 por cent, of thp cost ot liigher educntlon. Teachers' salaries cost 122.710,338, an Increase of more than |II,2I)0,00(). the nrcraRC iiuuuhI salary belnR $17.(30 more than tbnt of the previous year, or S<IS0.33. There was expended for buildings, sites, re¬ pairs nnd furniture Sfl.tnUMl!*;!, nn In- iTcase of l|l'J8(!,fi7(l. and for llbrnrleH |lt»2,212, nu Increase of X.-,l.,'128. The avcrasp ('Oi'i per liuiiil. lascd on thc averaite dally atteudanec, w.ns $41.14. a decrense of tifl.v-four cents, thus show- liiB thnt the ln(.i'c«se In expenditures has not kept pai;* wfth Ihe Increase lu school attendance. The total school reelstratlon wns 1,2(VS,('>2.'i. nn Increase of 20,200. Average nitendnnce has In¬ creased 209,071. The totnl of licensed teachers emploj-ed ;i.'i,.T.)ii, with a de- (rease of clKiily-scv(.ii In tite number of ipen and an Increase uf 1132 lu the nnmlier of women, MtMiee In tm. Adlrottilsek.. The moose wblch wcrc lllicrntcd nt North f'rcck In the .\dlioii(lnil;s last spring by William (", Whitney are re- IHtrleii to be lu dire sirnlts for food. The anow has covered cveiylhin/ to a depth of several feet, and It Is nlmost Impossible ftir the nioo«. to secure the forage that lies bencntli It, I'HrmcTs who have wat(h(>(l Uu. moow ihrouRh the summer and bave (tunrded thcin from the prolinble inlslnkcs of hunters, have provided hay for the unlmnls i.nd hnve plnced it nt points whc.re the moose are likely to rench It. It Is (.ou- sldercd remarkable Ihat thc moose should suffer In thc .Adirondacks. when It Is laken Into account that tlicy were aent Ibliber from t'annda. where tbo (lluintc Is mmh mon' rlirorous ami where thc snow Is inu.li di.cper A.lir- (mdnck lumlii.iuicu think that In Can¬ ndn Ihe moose nrc nltle to fi.cd on Ihc brnnches of ccifuiu low tii.t.s whkh do uot SX9W la the Norlh Woods. I Rrldal Gown Her Shroud. ! Miss lllanche WhItU.uhall. of Dnlh. J who was cngaRCd to many ClaitiKc lirace nnd had her wcildlng tntusscau j (duiplcied, wrote a note to her relative* nnd ft'lends, saying she was tlr(Kl of , living, oad wouhl like to be buMed In I tbc gown Intended for her bridal dn's*. Tb(.n slie drank four ounces of Inudn- num nnd died. Il Is lielievcd Ihe lovers had (luarrellml. as .Miss Whilteuhall bnd Inlely written to her mother that I the wedding tvns to be postponed for ': » year. Grace has gone to Clevelnnd, I Ohio, to accept n po.dtlon wllb au In¬ iurance company. Rial* Uaaranlltt* on liar. novernor I'thll Ims tcU.graphed the j litest of .New York State ngalnst tbc I .emoval of the hoof and innutli disease ' iiuarnnilne from I'ounecilcnt by Sec- I retnry Wilson. Comiiilssioncr WIctlug I ol tbe Slate Itcpnrtiueiit of .Vgrkuliure Is very much disturbed over the matter. The State (luarnntlnc against ConnectI- ! (Ul will lie rlglilly maintained nml the 1 fon-c of pl.ki.is <)u Ihe ('enncttl<.ut j Ilnc will be ln,.rcaseiL 'tirf. ipiarnntlue is extended uow t^'fovir hay from Vermont. ' A ;«<in.itll Tor Kaek.feller. t .Tudge Hciiiau, of Maloue. Essex Couuiy. has gniutcl n uon suit In tbe cnse of ll,ickcfeller against Lainora. an nillon lo recover pennllies for unlaw¬ fully flshlng lu Mr. Ku, kcfellers pri. vate Adirondack park. It was shown tliat thc streams and pomls of the park hnil l..M.n stixkcd from thi. Stale hatch- erie-, at public expense an.l Judge Bc- niuu belli Ibis t" he a complete dcfenae. Tin. ,asc was npiM-alcl. raDtall<!atl.,B of Xiat. flallrftatU. A lerhti-.HI,, of consoliibiiliu of tbe Foiiila. J.>liii>t.,wn and (;iov,.ri.,lnle Uallroad Coiiip.itiy. the Aiitstt.nbiui Kailroad Company nnd the Ceyadulta Kleclrle Raili'iuil ( ouiiuinj, uuder the title of the Konla. .Ii.liustown aud i;iiivi.rsdale Kail:,.a.I Companv. ha* I lilt tlh,! wilh tbe ><, ,r,'nry ,f State TX .\Uia::y. Tbe capllal i< ^i.'jTxi.isKl JuXir* M.rwia'. titrvlem Fad.. Milton II. Merwlu. who has I ..ii .lus- Ill.e of thc Sujireiue Court in tlic I'ifth .Tuilicial liinrlct Iweniyelghi y,.ais. held bU last special term al I'll,a. M'ben Hn^erni closed a large numlier •if iittorueys were presiBi. ami C. I>. -Aliaiiir. who (rled the tlrst case In-forc Jii.K-c Merwin. tirictly vohvd the seQti- iot'ul uf tbe ODrlila Couuiy lUr. Sakjecl: Tanl attd Slia. at Fhllippl. Acti XTl" ta-34—Golden Text. Act* x.l., 31 ^Metnory Verse*, 20.33—Comutentarj •n Ihe Daj'a Lesson. I. An evil spirit csst out (vs. 1618), The mistiinnnrirB made their home al thc house of Lydia (ace v, Jj) while Ihcy con¬ tinued to preat-h ihe gospel at I'hilippi, Thry had good success, unci in this city the Hrsl Christian churcli in Kurope was fuund- ed. But their great victories did not come about wilhout great opposition. There was in the city a certain damsel who was a fortune-teller, who brought her masters great gain. This slave girl folloived tho mitifilonarics and cried alter thetn. Paul waa uneved because of litis, and command¬ ed the evil spirit to eome out of her. "And he caine out iho hame hour " (v, 18), Why was I'aul grieved'^ I, lieeause her presence was troublesome lo hiin. 2. lie- cause it might apiiear thai he was in al¬ liance wilh ner. 3. lieeause what ahe did waa for gain and wns a base imposition. 4, Because her state was one of bondage and delusion. 5. Because the system un¬ der which ahe was acting was then holding a large part of the pagan world in bondage. II. Paul and Silas arrested (vs, ig-^Il. Afler tho evil spirit had left the girl she no longer hail jiower to make money for her masters hy fortune-telling. This made her masters angry, and they seized Paul and Silas and dragged thein hefore the magistvates into the market place, where legal business waa transacted. "The Phil- ippiaii magislvales were cvciled agninst BRIGHTEST OLD COUNTRY OF ALL Ain't it a tnighlv good counlrv—spite of its troubles an' nil. From the red o' the bloom, in ihe May- time to Ihe intusonin' fru:ts o' the Kail! Then ho. for a song .•\b we're truilgin' along — Kor llie brigbteat old country oi all! .Ain't it a mightv good country—anstv,-,in' qnick to your call. Krom thc lield.. that .ire heavy with har- Yc.t lo the (Instenng vinea on Ibe wall! Then ho. lor a All the bnghl Kor the brightest song ; ay along- old country oi all! .Mn'l it a miglitv good country—frotu col¬ lage to gai'lanJed hall. With ro"m m the hills an' the val'.evs for the hearts an' the homes of ua all! Then it's ho, for a song All the glad May along— Kor the brightest old counlrv of all' —Krank I.. Stanton, in .\tlaut* Consti- WHY HE PAID. the niiH-iionaries bv thev bad attacked thi III. Pntd and S pi'iboneil (vs, 2'2.'24)- e aceusnlion that ligion of Kome. beaten and "Multitude rose Thil wai (lone Wllhout any form of law. The vcry magis¬ trates who tvere alTecting sueh greal seal for the law were among the tirst to disre¬ gard it, "Renl oH their clolhes," Thev violently tore the elollies olT of Paul nnd Silas. "Beat tlieni." The words mean to "beat with rods' (2 Cor. II: 2.'>). The Ro¬ man custom was to inflict blows upon the naked body. 'ZP ".Many stripes " The Koman pua- islinicnt was not limited to "forty etripea kave one." like that of the Jews. '.>4. "Thrust them.' All sore nnd bleed¬ ing. "Inner prison." The dungeon, a deep, damp, chillv cell, far under ground, opening onlv al Ihe top, without fresh air or lijtht IV ¦Prav deli. (vs. 25, 2li1. I an.l sang praises." Tlieir Is were undressed; fillh and vermin aililed lo their pain; their position tvns one of lortnre. Sleep was out of the iiueslion. 'Ihey passed the night in devotions. It is a signitirnnt faet that the most joyous of Paul's epistles is that wrillen lo the rhurch •*( I'liilippi, born oul of his eipc- rieiuc of suffering. '2ti. "An earth.inalie " Tlms did (iod answer prayer and prove His presenre and prolectlon. No doubt all I'hilippi liear.l tho sound and felt llie force of the earth¬ quake. "Doors were opened," ele. riic chains were made fasl to the wall, and the flioek ivhich burst a.umler the bolts of llle doora also released the fastenings whnh heM the chains in the masonry. A symbol of the siiintiinl deliverance'they were to elicit for Ihe heathen (Isa. 42; 7). V. The laili.r convened (vs. 27,141. 27. ".\waking. ' The praying and singing did not awake him, but the carllnptake did. He evidently slept in full vieiv of tho pri¬ son doora, "Dreiv out hia sword," The Koman laws transferred to the jailor tho punishment due to an escaped prisoner. He decided nt once to take his otvn life an.l thus avoid a worse fate. Ilo supposctl that all in the prison had escaped. 2S. "Pmil cried." .\ntieipaiing the jail¬ or a fenr for his own safety. Paul raised his voice to seeure •ttcntion at once. Ilia purpose of tuieide waa a grral »in. ".\ll here.' "Strange for a prisoner tn b* ao- bilious about his keeper Itut Paul waa passionately Irving lo save men, and th* whole gospel is an appeal lo men to do themselves no barm." , 'JW. "Called for a light." Which iould be .arried tn the hand This .are for h.s welfare begat a len.lerness in lite hearl of thc kee|HT. It was the arrow of convic¬ tion which ha.l reached his soul, "Came trembling." .Not i.,r his life or his oltiie. but for his .oul. whnh he fell was in dan¬ ger of eternal lo<s. .K moment before he was ready to destroy his life to esca|ie Ihe wrath of mm. bul now b,. was eairer to find the wav of hfe. .10. "Broughl Ihent out" ' Kroin the inner prison, where th.v were loulincd in the sLM-ks, into the eourt of the prison, or tlllo his own a|iartmrnls, hnving no fc:.r Ihat thev wciulil escape, but ralher eon- vif.ce.l that (Jnd was overruling .ill limits for them " "Sir. ¦ "The (Iri'ik word im¬ plies an nektinwledgeinent ,,f grcit super- tority. Those who had been his prisoners were now hi. lords." "Saved " "He had (•alle.l for a Imhl to look f.r his prisoners, for (he true light, to go fonlt l.f hi. .11 IWiieve." ete. The sum of the whole gosgwl; the covenant of grace in a few words. Kauh in t hrmt saves ns. ill because it is Ihe aiceptame of tiniVs wnv of luihation hv the atonement in .lesiw: CJi heeaiiae tt ts the aet of taking Ihe things offered to us bv (iod: i3i l*eau«e it is the Mt oi committing ourselves to ait infallible tencher and nuole; ill U.-ause lo I hnst, the holy nnd is^rfect heart iviiU lieing; (,M iMHa love In (lod aud lo di-sts spinloal and etemal ihii fective in .air hves, «pake unIo hitn ' nnke d el¬ lled. alte If the histo ll p..i of Je inl., hia Ihrist, explain 111- d-vtrine, ,.nd what It «H- tl. Iwheve in Him .13. Wn.he.l their s'tilie. ' "He had not conierne.l him»«.!t ..hiiut their suffer¬ ing ronditi.n wlieu he put them into Ihe inoer nnson, but r-.w tr,.ti h-s sina were wa.heti nw,,v hi* th.^ughl wa- lo minister lo tb* Bee.ls ,.( th.,se nho were mstru- inental in hi» salvalion ' 34, "Set meit " As th.v were the in- slrunicnta of bunging heahh to In. tntd be he,-aine the u-irument ..I health to their btidie* 'K.^..(, ».J'' 'Ihe jov tlut Mlrtl th* hitrt. ..| I'nul ..|nd Si'..., making the priMMl a deligliti-i! (.U.-e lo Ihem, now tilled the hearts ot the ,i>nvertei| heathen sn.l tuade their family (ircle the acene ol h-ly tsiinhip. o.l aad roal Foand ta Alaska. l:...len.e " |,r..u4lit ir,,ui AlvU tl.i- both illuminating ,.,l and anthracite cal hive beep t..n".| ," Urge quaniitie. adj^ cent to KMaU o.l (lood Harbor. I7i miit. e«.t of \ aMe. It i« ,tji»d tbat the «na',i SIS of Kauu otl. made in ilte north, sh.... that tt tonuins i.oi lett thin .rveu-. ..rr cert oi illuram.iTin.- ¦ : V**a hr rraa*h karsMM. I'ranee export* UOO.noo worth ei lurfi cal instrtuaeat* annually. caaapan I'oatal Htrvlr.. The cheapest postal .en..-» m the trcrld is thai ol Japan, nhere ior two sea - about H-ven-tenihs of a |<nny—letters sr* coove>-ed all over the emjire. Alpla* naU** faaarvsi. ,\i a revTni nteeting of tne Swis* -A'pine I lab 11 wa. .tated that 4tr.' or hflw eii'Sl rhiaa'* laaawrlal ymOt. Ch.ni • i'.Jj»tn«l «nJ e.mr.te.r al needs •re attneting mocb tilCD'-.-^a •m«a( th* Wcttcrs aaiioo*. OI.I) mnn Hoync, Ibe boss team- Klcr, was sitting by a coal- oil lamp III bis best ruom, Ue had taken off bit) slioes nud bis coat, and his coarse ii'oolen Kocks and his hickory shirt showed that he wns not a mau of airs. He was deep In bis uewspnper, of which It wns his bablt to rend every word. Including ads., and be had filled bis old clay pipe for the third time wben n rap at the door caused him to shout: "Come lu!" "(iood evening, Mr. Boyue." said the stalwart. woU-gruumrd youug man wbo eume iu. "She's out," growled tbe old chop, resuming kls rending, "1 know she Is, sir. That's why I called." The old fellow put down bis paper ond peered over his spectacles. ".\t least," resumed thc young man. nervously, "I came to lalk to you nbout her, sir. We want to get married." He sat down. looking flushed and ex¬ cited, and the uld man stared at him a minute before he began: "Well, supposi! you do? Have you the meaus to keep her decent? How mucb have .vou saved? Tbree bun¬ dled; that'll buy the furniture. How long did It take .von to save that?" ".\ little over a year. I "• ".K year! You must be an awful spendthrift. How much do you get?" "Tbirty n week since thc beginning of Ibis year. Ill get n raise— "Wliat'^" Hhrilli'd the father, imltiiig Ills bands ou his knees and peering at the lover. "Thirty dollars a week—a bachelor, all nlone, and have oul.v Ibree' hundred left! How the mischief—do you drink ?" "Oh. no; it isu't that, sir; I must live pretty well. You see, I wasn't Qgurlug on getting married till I met Margy, and you sec I've alwnys been used to having eveiythiug " "Do you own a placc. a bouse or nnytblug'f" ".N'o, sir." "You must be dnft. Ihen wns you going to live? At tbe Audi¬ loriuui, maybe?" "Ob, we could gel a neat flat for a liltle mouey, and—" ".\nd pay tent? You'ifci a fool, my boy, I won't give ber to you tlll yon get a house—1 don't cnre It Il's ouly IWO rooms, so It's your own—to keep ber In." Mnrgy'8 voice singing was heard then flout tbe rear rooms. Boyue resumed his paper. Joe Stewart, muttering "skinflint, miser," and otber endenriag epithets directed against bis lioped foV^ fatheriu-law, but wisely keeping very quiet, waited for Margy to come lu. That waa bis flrst but not Unal effort to get dad's consent. He came again on Saturday evening, while tbe girl was at market, and thc (.rusty old draynuin, wiih coarse frankness, sug¬ gested that he bad a "tidy little placc" In tbe West Side, tbree rooms nurt a suuimer kitchen, that be would sell to Stewart if be really meant to uiairy thc girl at nil, Tbe meanness ot this proHcr siruck lilm like a blow, but be aald he'd think about it, and bo did. He talkeil II over with JInrgy, a whole- souled winsome girl who bad been trained for a sibool icn.her by Ibe cnnny old man, who "knew Ihe value cf money." '¦I.ei'li try it, Joe,' she Inuglied; "it's a riisiy old collage, but we'll flx It up. Had won't be hard on us for the pay¬ ments, and jicrhaps by the tliue Us paid for wc cun sell it and get a nicer Lome." Stewart, thoroughly despising old Boyne. bouglit the place on time pay¬ ments nnd signed about sixty notes nt $'2.'i eacb, llstcuing with suppressed hatred to the miserly old man wbo had thus unloaded flfkk) worth of frame shanty and chenp ground on his own daughter's bnsbnnd, Kor thc wedding look pla(.c wllbln n monlli. When the cotlnge wns painted and furnished an.l tbc young couple was wi.ll in stalled the old man woul.l come around duriug the day to see Margy, bul Joe's hatred of lilni rose to the t.ip pit.b when Ihe tlrst note fell du(. and ol.l Hi.yiic iu person came to Ibe offlce to lollect il. After that tbe young iiinii (juit speaking to his wife's fatlnr, and the young wife hirsclf fell ashamed aud grlccd lo observe the grasping <.ag,.riicts tvlth tvhich he pur sued Joe for tbe |iayineDls, Montb after month tho elToris to pny Boyne came harder, for there were the painters and carpenters to pay, a bathroom had beeu Imilt imo the Cot¬ tage, and tbe plumber's bill was a cau¬ tion. To make mailers liardfr for Joe, Ibc litll,. Stewarts began to ar¬ rlv.., and when tbe time came to pny the young husband snw thnt bed have to "staii.l olT' either Ihe doctor or Boyn.. He paid Ihe doctor. His fatbcr-lnlaw iDiiiide.l bim at the of flee, nt the li.nisc. wuilt.d for liliii nt the sirevt ..orner. nnd tben s.rawlrd a letter in wbi.b be Ihreateiied to fore Close if the imlc past dne wosn'l paid Muigy nlmost broke her heart wbeu ahe f.iun.l out the truth, but w b..n Dad cnlle.l she pleaded with hint lo five ilieiu a liulc more time. She thowf.l hlui her pretty bnby ant^itrom- Ised that -hcv would now b.>giu lo coiiomlie iu earnest. Old Boyne promised an eiiensioii. bnt harped upon the need .if c.onomy until sbe felt like striking biu). It triis tbe same every inue a new uote came due He was insaiiale. g«v» ihem neillier ih.*. i- n,.r li..p,. ..r leniency, |ec tur..,! her «,-oi,lc I ,1,.^ even wben thc hnr.l^ariie.l m.,r.ey was forih.vniiiig Il was ne.Pssaiy i,> Hdut-e .Til their expenses J.e .ptii smoking an.l be gan to .arry b;« lun.b iu a , ullar Ikii When he ccniiired to Itave the money ready for the lecurrlng notes be sent It l.y eheek to •told ineetiag the iniser- ly Boyne By inuiual consent tbey 4ull menil.jn.iii hi. name Sometluica When bf- caKed ,lurins tbc day to ttr Marty aod ber I aby she ivouldn't let k!iu Is, le.gu.u; 10 he oul "economy." It waa cruel. anA *h« cried a go(Hl deal, but sbe knew Jo« wnuld fret and fume If he knew that Boyue bad been harrying her. And so Ibey ..aiue to have such a lerror ol Ills visits that Stewart bent nil bis ef forts to forestall the impending pay nitnts and thus keep the despised old drayiuan from showing his grlazled face either at tbe ofllce where Joe wo.keH or nt the little home >»'bere .Margy t-yiled with no less patience and fnr more cheerfulness. And wbeu Ibe lnst note was paid and old Boyne and bis hateful wnys wrre commencing to lie forgotten by Ibe estranged daughter and (he unfor¬ giving Stewart, the young pair hnd a kind of Informal celebration. Little Joe In bis best Idonsc and baby Mar¬ garet in high chair were sitting at table, their pretty niother abloom In her pink kimona. wbeu Joe came home wllb thc last note—and a big bouquet of loses for the tea inble. "Well, Margy. we're done with the old skinflint, eh? Eicuie me,, sir," Kor the old man was sitting by tbe flreplace. and wben he came over to -shake bands tbe old face was so radl- nnt that Joe couldn't belp taking Boyne's bony band. "He's given me back all you paid bim. Joe." cried the wife, shaking n budget of bnnk notes at them; "he waa only fooling na—fooling ua Inlo being economical," "I tell you. Joe Stewart," began Ihe old dravmnn wbeu they sat down to supper, "Ihere's no use to make money if ycu don't save It. When I vrat your nge " And then for tbc first time old Boyne's lecture on economy seemed in- teestlng to them all.—Chicago Record- Herald. NOBOOY WANTS THIS FUND. I Tl la HaM la a Mask For ih* rirst at B*vaa M*B irha DU*. There Is $65 aafely secured in tbe vaults at the German Saving* Bank ot Ihls city awailing the flrat death among aeven of tbe oldest anrvlvora of Hope Assembly. Knighta ot Labor. Tbe sum will be used to defray tbe funeral cxiienses of tbe next to die. None ot tbe survivors is aoxioui to claim the amount or to have Ibe honor of lieing laid away by Ihc six who tur- vlve. The creation of the fund Is environed with au Interesting bit of labor union blslory. It was established abont ten years ago. when Hope Aasembly was disbanded and all Ita memliera afllllat- cd with PalDtera' I'nion No. 1 ot Ihe Brotherhood of Talntera and Decora¬ tors of America. At that time a num¬ ber ot tbc membera of Hope Assembly were too old to become entitled to fnll beneflts in Ihe painters' union, and so It was decided to set aside the balanco lu Ibc trvoaury of the assembly, wblch amounted to about $700, for the estab¬ lishment ot a fund for thc beneflt of these old members. There were nineteen of tbem at thc time. Trustees were appointed, and the amount deposited lu an envelope with tbe bank Instead of In the usual wny. so tbat tbere would be uo possi¬ billly of It being diminished in any way except by the amounts drawn v,,_^ . »ft.oiu it on the death of a beneficiary. Wbei'tT] Krom time to time thc fund wa* draivn upon, until now bnt $6S Is left. If tbe fuud had been placed on interest It is thought it would have growu large enough to defray the expenses of all the hencflclarles. The seven beneflcinrles who remain are all over seventy yenrs of age. One of them said yesierday tbnl there Is absolutely nn Jealousy as to tbe eventual dispo¬ sition of thc balance or as to wbosc lelnllvcs n»ay receive It. The condi¬ tion is regarded by local union men as uui(|ue nnd luterestlng. — Baltimore American. WISE WORDS. Ue who bag good ¦Who Is rich wife. t^o to Bleep without supper, but rise without debt. Whatever is hateful to tbee, do not to Ihy neighbor. Hold your neighbor's bonor at sa¬ cred as your own. Hear sixty advisers, but be guided by your own conviction. One enemy is too many, a thousand frii.iids is none too many. If the thief has no opportunity bo ihinks bimself honorable. He who teaches bis son no trade is as if he taught bim to steal, Thc noblest of all charities It In en¬ abling the poor to earn a nvellbood. How may n man obtain greatness? By fldellty, truth and lofty thoughts. He who has no Inner nobleness baa uutbing, even If be is of noble birth, A mon Is known by three things: by bis conduct in money mattera, bts be- linvlur nt tbe table and bis demeanor when angry. Three names are given to a man: one by Ills parents, another b.y the world and tbe third by bis works—thc one wblcb Is wrltlen In tbe Immortal book nf Ills fale. Do not worry thyself wih Ibe troublo of Ill-morrow; perbaps Ihou shall have no tomorrow, and wby shouldst thou trouble thyself about a world Ihat Is uot thine? The Ituaalan Sare.nsloa. 11 was hoped ami expt.cled in Russia Ibat the Cxar* ouly aurvlvlug brother, the Orand Duke Michael, wbo now bears the llle of Ciarevltch, would shorlly )>e displaced from this |io*ltlon l.y the birth of a male belr-apparent in Ihc direct line, but for the flfth time since bis aiarrlage Nichola* II. has l.een disnpiKdnted. aud this time more acutely tban liefore. Kour daughters have been liorn to him at pretty regu¬ lar Iniervnls slut* JSO.'i. bul now tbe lm|>erlal court physicians certify to tbe preiuutur* ennnoementof the Empress, The (lUestlon of tbe Russian succcs- t-ion Is by nu meaus clear. According to a ilecree of the Eminiror Paul of 17l»7. the suc.vssioii is by right of prl- uiogeiiiture, with preference of male over femnle heirs, but this must tie a differenl kind of Uw from that nf our own royal bouse, otherwise the Cr.ars brother would not It*' bis present heir- apparent In preference to bl* eldest daughter Sime the accessioD of the K.iioanorrs Russin ba* been rnled at various limes by four enipresses, but ll Is not eerlain that, failing Ihe pres¬ eni Cr-areili. Ii-tvli.ise constliullon la l.y uo Ul. ans rotuisi -bis position as tbe hdr-appareut would doi lie taken by (be Cxar's uucle, tbe (iraud Du'.:e Vladiuiii, the li4niii»,ir,est and ablr>i iiieinlwr of the ini|>prial house—a kint? of .ross III (haracier au.l accomplish- menls lielween Nn hulas I , our anlag- ..¦ai.t of the Crimea, and bla snn Alex¬ ander II.. the eniancl|iator uf tbe aerfa, - I.xindon Chronicle. aaasMhlaa ¦¦ * Kaia*. Thrre is a good deal in a oame atler all. Don't give your baby ooe lUat be will afterward L>« aabamed to wr.ie . nd thua v.- j under tbe disfui*; ot tb IsltlaL—>tW ttviog titt crtdtriiBf boalJr tbom ' T«rk >tvii. miREIfEIIMTHEWEEII WARNtNaTlIN TTBMt. Commander Thomas B. Howard, now ou duty at the Naval Academy, wns selected to command the uew monitor Nevada. Baron Hengelmuller presctitetl his new credentials as Ambassador from Austria-Hungary to tbe President, Internal revenue collections fov No vember were $19 SSo.S.I?. a decreaie from the previous year ot $3,303,.'W1, The Government accepted the thirty- knot torpedo boat WIIkt>s built iu New York Clly. President nooscvell received the del¬ egates attending tbe biennial conven¬ tion of the Sigma .\lpha Epsllou Kra- ternlty. In session at Washington. OCR ADOPTKD IRl.ANn«. 'An American Kchooltencher nl Ba- tangas. P. r, was scutenced by a na¬ tive judge to flftfcu days' Imprison¬ ment for whipping a schoollioy. Tbe I'nited States .^rmy transport Sherman struck a rork ou the south coast of Luzon, P, I" hut was enabled lo reach Manlln In safet.r* Adnrtral Dewey arrived at Pon(.e, P, R.. from a trip across tbc Islnnd, ond received n warm popular welcome. Numerons municipal presidents In the provinces ot Cavlte nnd Rlxal. P. I., are aaalsting the native constabu¬ lary to run down tbc ladroues. Tbe reception ot Admirnl Dewey on his arrival at Ran Juan. P. R., was a tremendous success. The parade which lie led wilh Ihe naval olBcers was on Imposing spectacle, Tbero waa an Im¬ mense crowd of spectators. The Gov¬ ernor gave a ball iu honor ot the Ad¬ miral. ^ It la atated tbnt tbe provinces of Ca- rlte. Batangaa and 'Foyaliaa iu the Pbll¬ lppine* will be placed under military control becanae ot the dllTlcuUies of the Olvll Government -with tbe la- drone*. Natives of Ibe Island of Panay. P. I" hare raised funds tn send tn Boston tn aid In the prosecution ot the case of Father Augustin, killed by thc water cure. VOMBtTIC. Former Secretary ot War Elkins de¬ clared thnt flfly battleships should be built before naval appropriations were pared down. The will of Thomas R. Reed was filed at New York City, It gives all his estate to bla widow. Mrs. Susan V. Reed, and makes ber sole executrU, a bequest lo big father and mother hav¬ ing lapsed by their death. Two Poles were arrested at Ospur, IIL. for opening a mnll sack and bnrii- Ing Ihe contents to keep Ihcmselvea worm. The responsibility for the lurt room explosion lu Hot Springs, Ark,, by wblcb two men were killed, has been placed upon the proprietors and thc lighting coinpany. Andrew Carnegie made n condltloual flft of $2."i,000 to the I,oyal Legion of ,dibor, a negro orgatilzatloii formed In Ohio for educational and political work. Andrew Carson, a telegraph operalor. blamed for the wreck on the Uranil Trunk Kailroad. near I,Kiudon. Ont,. said the accident was due to n conflict¬ ing ordei' from the train despntther. Cardinal Olbboiis narrowly escaped serious Injury In a falllitg (.levator In a Pittsburg^4'a.) hotel. He was shaken, but unhurt. The torpedo boal destroyer Worden. now nt Norfolk Navy Y'ard, wna or¬ dered In commission. Robbers relieved Ihc Slato Bank at Webber, Kau" of JISOO cash nnd es¬ caped, Generni Greene. Ihe new Police Com¬ missioner of New Y'ork City, has re¬ tained tbe present deputies. While seeking food or shelter Joseph Uarlton, nn aged prospector, perished iu the storm near Isle. Col. While pinylug Snnta Claus, Forest Gale, a flfteen-ycarold hoy. was fa¬ tally burned In the Salvation Army barracks at Uamilton. O, Having forced Ed Gay. of Mathews, Ga" to force open his safe an unknowu man killed bim and took $1200 In rash with wblcb he eacaped, leaving no clue, Daniel C. Moynibnn, former captaiu of police, was acquitted nt New York City by a jury ot a charge ot accepting bribe*. While Mr, and Mrs, A, W. William* were dining at tbe Westminster liotel. Loa Angeles. Cal.. thieves took $3000 worth of jewelry trom Ibelr room. Jamea Klldre, aged 102 years, nnd supposed to hove beeu tbe oldest resi¬ dent ot Illinois, died at Iiauville, 111. Two hundred passeuger*. on entire tralnload. were Injured lu a wreck In Illinois. None were killed. Nate Ralsbury. controlling portner In Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, died at Loug Branch. N, J. rOBBION. PievnU'Uce of typhoid, said lo he due lo eating oysters caused a decrease )u Ibelr sale In I,aiudon. Types of Ibe nt.w British cruisers Imilt during the year do not fulfll tbc eziH'ctatlons raised. Queen Alexandra gave n dinner to widows nnd ..blldrt.n of men wbo fell In the South .Vfrlcaii war. The Pope ordered . xi.,immunicated nil persons who endeavor to promote a national church in tbe Philippines. A baby farming scandal is stirring Y'okohama. Japan. It being alleged tbat 300 infants have died at one place since It was started. Au earthquake Kbo.k wblcb lasted twenty-three seconds wns felt at BIgsk. In Ihe government of Tomsk. The Red Cross Society nt St. Peters¬ burg is sending relief to the earthquake surTcrers at Audljnn. Roumaiiln's Keiiaie passed a bill to Duturnll7.c Hebre'.vs. Mlulater Bowen. at Caracas. Vene- guela,waa snubbed by the grand dameg of Ihe Von Pllgrlm-Bnltaxzl set. Krnnk KimliorouKh. nn American artist, died In London froiu pneumonia, Tbe earlhqnakc shocks nt Andljan, Turkestan, (wntliiue, Itnllway traffic was Interrupted and daniage (stiuiatcd at millions dune. A lioat race between |.rews of Ibe Mnasathusetts and tbe .Alabama, at Port of Spain. Trinidad, for a purse of $l(N«i, resulted lu u tie. Tbe Ked D I.lne sieamer Caracas en tered the imrt of Lu Ciinyra, Vcne- luela, afler slight opisisitlou. Se.relnry ami Mrs. Chatnlierlnin ar rived at ilurliaii. South Africa, and w,.re received with entbiisiasm, Mr Cliamlierlaln's Bp(.ei.he* were nolsbl* for tbeir stroog tone of cont IliatioB. Premier Balfour was eonflued to bis bed at his .Kcutt h bome with au attack of tiiflurnza. The Paris police seiie.l the papers of Jean ile I.a Morrr. Ihe explorer and manager of a Klondike mining com- l,anv, whl.b Is .ni.ltallxed al altout tH. (ssi.issi. De I-M Marrc Is buspected u( irregular proceedings Cbrlsinins in Kuglaiid «-a* luarkci) liy a rettirn of tlie spirit of festivity nud bospiiaiii.v t, iii.b bad Iteru la<'klli|| during the B'sr *ar. It Is r..|>orted Ibal lis.Ida Mullah who frequently made trouble for Rug land in Afgbanialan. died niid^wa* bur led. Tbe Mollab Safi Kabib aucceeded binj. The Pope gave au andience lo ihi nfflcera uf the Papal lluard aud t< other oIIIi.'era represenling bl* ermy. LlenCeuant cieneral Miles arrived at Pekln, Cfaino. uu t abon vl*l(. Tbi lieueral wa* rei'elveJ In audlcsr* bj | ilie Imperial fauiily, ftDd rcrlewtd tiM' CktacMUtvpts MOORISH ARMY ROUTED Solcliers Flod in Wild Disorder Bafora the Cavalry of the Pretendtt. tooo Said la Hav* Ba*a Blal>—Caa. mad Ainnaalllaa Ahaadaiwd la tha I'aalo—Cl.ll War P..rtO, London.- The rout In Tnxn of Ihe XKIiorlsb Imperial array by rebels, un¬ der the leadership of Ihc pretender to the ibroue. which waa reported, bas lieeil (VBcltlly confirmed. The Jmt^rlal force* abandoned their gnus. lillea. ammunition, tents and lieasl* ot burden and fled precipitately to Fea. .Miout 2000 soidiera were killed. In a dispatch from Kri the corre¬ spondent ot the Titties saya be bellevei the situation to be critical. "I have reason to donbt Ihe loyally ot the Inhabitants of Kei." he aays. "Both the Governiuent and the Euro, penna here ridicule my apprebentloni^ of an acute crisis and my estimate o.' the pretender's strength. . t nm leav¬ ing Fez Immediately," Tbe Times publlahea also a dlspatcb from Tangier In which tbe correapond- ent says: "I got away from Kei Just In time. I arrived here this morning with the flrst news of the disaster. The rebels are reported lo be marching on Keg, which Is Incapable of defense for more tbau a few days, owing lo Ita poalilon. the aliaolute lack of supply of provis¬ ions and tbc ruinous state of the town wnlls. The population will remain loyal only ns loug aa the Sultan can protect and feed them. A few days of siege means atarvatlon. The Sultan may attempt to esenpe. hnt In that casi Kez will acknowledge the pretender, "The Sultan's troops were disastrous¬ ly routed; the remuant fled to Fez. abandoning everything, artillery, tents, rifle*, animunltlnn. money anil atorra. Practically the whole army waa routed, a* comparatively very few troupa irere left In Fet. The road from Fez to Tan¬ gier Is open and safe at preaent. but Ihe pretender's prestige will receive an enormoua stlniulua and loyal tribea n-||| join hia cause. If tbe Rultan es¬ capes, or can defend Fez. the south will supimy him. in which cose civl' war Is Incvftable." MRS. GRANT'S WILL FILED. Btlata I.*n la OhlMraa, Meiaantn* ta Metraiiolllaa Uasaam at Airt. Washington. D. C—The Metropolitan Muaenm ut Art. In New York City, la tu receive the tbousand-year-old gold la(|uered cabinet presented to Mra. Julia Dent Grant br the Mikado ot Japau. a<>cordiug to tier will, filed tor probate. The niusouin ts also to receive two valuable vnscs presenlcd lc Mrs. (irant set giren Iter by the Kiug of Slam, by tbe Mikado, Ihe solid gold toilet and other meiueuto* she received wblle on the trip around the world 'n-ith Generol Grant Tbe ettate. contlaling of real ealale valued at $40,00% caah $10,000 aud Bccurltlea $180,000, la to be divided equolly among ber four children. Qen¬ eral Fred D. Grant, by the action ot the children. Is named as executor. With the will was flied a sworn statemeut by J. Pierponl Morgan eertl. I'ylug to the signature* of Anthony Diexel aud (Jeorge W. Childs, wit- iiciise* to llle win. The executor Is dbected by thc will to present lo thc (ioverjim(>ut uuy historicol efrecis denned desirable. SNOWSLIOE CARRliS DEATH. Oanhhoas* and Ocenitaal* twept Down a Monnlain Bid*. .Nelson, B. C,-News reacbed here Ihnt a snuwsllde strnck tbe bunk house of the Mullle Gibson Mine, ten miles from Luke Kootenai, uu I'hrlalmas uight, razing the building. It I* be¬ lieveil tu have killed nine men and In¬ jured several othera. The men bnd gone tu bed nfler huld¬ lng nil Impromptu (.oacerl. The auow- sllde crushed lu the rouf and awept the men down thc mountniu. They were (.arried from ,100 feet to bait a mile from tbe site ot thc cabin. One mau was tound In the suow. wrilbliig lu agony. lie died a few mouients later. BANK BLOWN tO PIECES. Babbera Oblala •It.eoo anil, lailoililat- Ina raranar*, Bscap*. St. Ixiula, Mo,—The bank at Union, Mo,, waa robbed of $in,iJO0 In a aeuaa- tional manner by burglara between 1 and 2 a. ui. Resident* In tbe vicinity of tbe bauk wero arouaed by Ibe sound of an ezploalon and tome ot tlieui rushed Into tbe atreet. Tbe burglara then leoTlng tbe bank, flred tome flfly thoti tt random, and were aucresatnl lu Intimidating tbe wuuld-he captort until Ihey had made their racape. All the money was takeu from tbe vaults. Tbe building waa completely wrecked. No (.luc to the rubbora baa been discovered. a«T*d th* ¦*••* Coart'* Ufa. Prealdent RooRevelt't rourie In t«(^ur- Ing reference of tbe Venetueltn contro¬ versy to The Utgue tribunal waa coiu- tuended la tbe Kuropean (.tpllala. al¬ though some dltapnolntnient waa maa- ifeated In Berlin that he had uot con- S(.nted to act aa arbitrator. Baron d'Estuurnellea de Conttaut. a French member of Tbe Hague tribunal, tn a leiter warmly congratulallng the Pretl¬ dent. ozpretaed the opinion tbat bla ac¬ tion bad aaved tbe tribunal from prar¬ tleal extinction. Tbla view la abtred by admlniktratlon oIBcUIb and diplo¬ mat* lu Waiblogton. Tbe Prealdent'* note, setting forth tbe reaiont for bia nttlun, waa received by tbe Kurelgu offices at London. Berlin and Roma Drolh«rs A*yh|ralal«d In B*d. Jamea Bacbman, twenty-four yeart uld. and William Bacbman. nineteen year* old, hrotbcra, were tound dead III their room In t hotel tt Alleutown, I'a, They bad lieen aiphyxlated by Il¬ luminating ga*. It Is supiiosed tbey blew out the gat when they went to Ixd. Train tana Dar* >• > Drin. The *now blockade on the Bnrllnglon ruad wa* lifted, when an aciwrnmoda. tiun train at Sterling. Col., ttock terea daya In a drift, waa dng ont by band. Takai The Deiiartment of Juallce at Ot- lnna, Oot.. haa lieco adviaed from tho Vnkun that the two murderer*, La- belle aud Kournler, will be executed on tbe aame day. January 20. La- lielle was to bave been banged on January 10. but It ho* been decided to have bolb executed on IHc aame day, Tbey were convicted of mtlrdeilng minera for their gold. Tia* m.m Mala* la Ca—¦lualan. Tbe new lialtleship Maine wo* |>ut in commiaaion at Ibe I,«agne Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia. M*w As*l*ta«l tacratary. Koliert B. Aroi*lroug. prlvale aecre- taiy lu Kecrelary Kbaw. will lie ap- ttolnled Aeaialant Herrelary of the, TreaRury. al Waahington. oo Ibe r««*j sembling of Cuugrea*. to aurceatd O. L. Hpouldlng. who*e rtsiguallon ba* lieen In Ibe band* of Secretary Hhaw for some tlnie. niieoa raasa MMa** VI** aB4a*air.n Pailma Ring Upoo, said to ba tbe sma Ileal peraon In tbe world. 4ia4 tad- denly at BeaoiaoDt. Teaaa. Bbt wat twenty-two yeart oM, watgkad tttoou poomto omt titm ti^tat/-«lglM hictaat THE COBOHilTIOII OIHIIIII Gorgeous Display at ttw Vkmttft Entry Into Mhl. EDWARD Vll. HAILED EMPERM Oriental BaUro D*d*ch*« Wllk IiaHJ' rallaw Lai^ aad La«r Caraaa laaa«%t Caisltal ar Ih* itaptaimmiltomwJtmmoom oa Kl*|>haati — Daka at Klag m<lwa*4'* ll«»r**«atatl*«. Delhi. India,—The opening nle* of (he great coronation darter, at which King Edward VM. of Bl^tliad wat formally proclaimed Kupaiar af India, begau bere on Monday, llw Viceroy. Lord Curtou of Kadltrttll, made bit ttate entry Into Delhi. H* waa accompanird by tbe Duke ot Ottp' naught, wbo wna aent by King Cjlvani to repreaeni hliu. and by tbe DtickaMk. I/ord Cunon reacbed the railway MiH tion ot 11.30 o'clock, and wm recelTaC hy the ruling chlefa, the GoTenMn ot Prealdenclea, the Lieutenant-QorwiMm ot liroTlncea and the Lleutenaat-aenar* alt coqimaudlng the troopa. Aa Lord and l^dy Cunon and Ik* Duke and Ducheaa of Ooaaaa^ mounted elephants nud pasaed tbroosll the line of rullug chiefs. Ihe elepbaBtt of tbe chief* saluted hy trampetlBg and throwing tbrlr tnuikt In the ttt. Then tliey fell in Ilue behiud th« Tlet- regtl and royal iiarllrt. the whole atak* Ing a procesalou of aeventy coloaaal elephanta. Tbe parade alarted Wltk tbe dragoons nud horte artUiary Ulk goi'geoua attire leading. The haiaMa and trumpetera, tlx Kngllth toMltfa and tlx natlvet, clad tn crinitaa cMIBi heavily braided with gold, follawad. Just at the party arrived, a aalMa of thirty-one gunt waa flred fron tte tort. The Duke nud Duchett rceahMpd , every bonor from Ihe Viceroy aad chlefi. The chleft were preteated la tnm to the member* ot the royal tmt viceregal parties. Afterward all tte mounted elepbantt and tet out foe tte great camp. No triumphal procession of Ite Mo* gult or the Hindu kinga ever dauMI the Indiana aa did tbla ptrade ntVTllB over a ttx-mllo route tbrougb tte ctty. Flrtt came the Viceroy on tte teat elephaiit that be ownt. In hia fraat silver howdah, and followed br tte Duke and Durbea* of Coanamht aM Ijidy Curaou ou elephantt with gttted tuaka and Jeweled foteheadt, gtaawH aud Governora on elephtntt, tbt aMaa* de-ctmp on horteback, th* tilaekTte^ regal cavalry bodyguard In acMIII^ turbana, with the viceregal ttai ' and tbe flaga, tbo nttlra mounted on allk and gem-coTcrtd pbauta and wtth tbeir tralna te aud velvet, and Ibc foreign I acaiw^ . UBdUdi prfMM, tatlvet In brilliant cafriacte oti ait horteback. Following thetc eaaa Ite troopt with mntle, BIkh eayalty MMl Bnglltb, Goorkba reglmentt la gtttta.i Bengali and Rajpntana In browa MM red, and Bngllth Infantry la fot Wi white. Forty thouttnd troopi i to the mutlc of tcoret of baada tAtt' DelhL After tbe proccialon tbrougb Dattl city the Vireroy led to the plain, wMte. the great army ot many nntlont Wtitt Into ctmp for the nlgbt. Ou Toesday tbe Viceroy opened tte Art* Exhibition. In thc Kndtia Gar^ dent, outaide tbe Ktthinir gate ot tte ' city. ^ >, On Thuraday, the object of tte •MfC llon. the actual proclamallou of M* ward Vil. aa King of England aad Emperor of India occurred In the urcat horaetboe amphitheatre ou tbe plala, two mtlei Iieyond tbe (Hiup. ;;' The Vtceroy'a camp, for hit glMtta of honor, the Duke and Uuclieaa tC , Connaught and for his linmedlata of¬ flcer* aod ntlarhea, liodyguard Mud aer- vant*. wllh elephant Unci and ten* attblc* adjoining, la on the UntlBlf.: Ridge, wbere the relielllou of tte M-^ I>oyi wai flunlly liroken. Utt amb retinue and attendtnti luclndea tttm r 2000 aouli. Hit peraonal camp It BMI* niflcent. Tbe ttate pavlllout, of WhMa.;- and gold, are reached liy a ttralfM. road tbree-quarteri of a niUe kmn MM flfly yards wide. The Urgett of tlM« tenti It 108x00 feel; the drawing tttm la 88xSa feet ond the dining nMM. Where Lord and I,jidy Coraon and (tek 12S penonal goealt dine. It IWaM fter tnd It hung with wagnlflcent exanvlw of native needlework and of tba MiWh About tbit central tnd TlttrtJM. ctmp on Mutiny Ridge are tbe etttm ot Ihe Governort of the Madrat ttit- Bomliay Prealdenrlei, the Ueateau!' Governor*. Lord Kitchener aad tte other high military tqd ctrll oMMd of Ibe Aiiglo-Indtau Governnient. Al tome distance tre tht local Mt- ernmeut cnmpi of Ihe mahanja^ and rajabt of forty - two fcodaMiy itatea and Ulliea, Ihe IndepcatfMl rhiefa and AHtattc rulert. with tteW tralna ot elepbtuti. wrtpped la JW; , eled tllka. their Itnrbtrlc aqnadroBaaf horaemen lu atrange garb and ttaM arnilea of slave*. Twelre tliontaad tt tbeae Indiana nud Aafaitlct are tmtm can vat. The ctmp covert an area ofBflf- tquire Bill** and Ibere are dweller* under rouvtt. It ritoned br 4.1.000 iroop^. Tte < Inatallatlon It tbe larBtvt ar«r for a temporary affair. Tte i wirea weigh tome tizty toaa aad tten tre llfty mUet of andergronad eaWt. ^:i rtetttcSS trtt kaOTTf •Nm ;i aiiM raaiaa* far Atair Oi Becretary Root bat apprortd tte tm port of Ihe Board of Army Ofleara ttt renily appointed to rontlder pro|io*ed modtHcalloua of tte . preacrtbing rhangrt In tbe ontfanM «( tbe army. Thit aetion iatnrta tte fW of blue faclngt on tte ualfonaa la- ¦tead of white, wblcb wtt farorcd If inany army oOlcert. Haa 8T*a« Nail*d •¦ • Maag»*« Charlea W. RoblntoB, aiiacotatlto character, died at Ottliwa, Kaa., «f; ironiumption. Before bit dcatk at/ rolled In aome Beigbbora whom te •«¦( abont bl* wealth aod wtere tt s hidden. From the bottom of a WWM In a barn ibey dog np $T00O In gaM a|i|, grcentecka. packed awty In frait Jl BoblBion bad lived like a mtter. Rhode Itland baa raised tte qaaiaa- tlne IaM againtt Conneetimt teeatMW: of tbe boof and uiettlb diteate. Thv** ¦¦¦tar* r»a**» ta B*ata. Three wen torcombed ta Ite atM wbUe out hubting ia Heury Ceaal^, III. Tbey toqgbt protectloa ta a Bar ¦Uck tnd went to tieep, where ttty were found froiea ta death. Ttef weit. Freeman Joaee, fleeria Hadk- bartb tnd Milo Jefferaea. Aafchi*** ¦¦Itaa gtpitte*. Tbe Dutch aoremmeat ku rrealMi a telegram from BaUela. Oniek BmI:;,^ Indlea. aunounclag tbe eaptara «( OM^i 8olua'a family lu Ibe monatalaa m^ Achln. Bomatra. wbere It ka4 MM|.i refuge. ¦**¦¦!¦¦ mua Km* • awfiar, Death overcame T|«tathy t. Intrgbr. la as uaoeLUpltil Botion. Matt. Ult bady waa by a policemaa. Hayea kad the bonae lo tteal lead |ripe. Tte bad aot beeu taraad at, and rot ont a tection af pipe ta tte 1 room tte gaa gaabed a* Mta Ma tnd overcaaMi Maa al aaae. catea ¦lattt la «a|lr ¦¦••* Tte Cataa Beaaia eaatply wkk Prttldtat I to tteat ta eslia Ite ladpaMtty tttttf
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19030102
|Nassau County Review 19030102
•x>rox.>a oopiBM. civx: ckivxc*
A FAMILT MKWSPAPEB Or LOCAI. AXD OKNXRAL IXTKLLIOEKCE.
TIEHI: SLM TEABLT II ASTAStB
This is thc fate of sufferers from Kidney trouble, as the disease is so insiduous that often people have serious Kidney trouble without knowing the real cause of their illness, as diseased kidneys allow the impurities to stay in the system and attack the other organsa This accounts for the many different symptoms of Kidney Disease.
You begin to feel better at once when taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE as it ftimulates the heart, increases the circulation and invigorates the whole system. It strength¬ ens the urinary organs and gives you new life and vigor. two sizes bo cents and si.oo.
FoLiT & Co., Chicago, June llth, 1902.
Gbmtlbmen:—About a year ago my health began to fail, I lost flesh and nt;ver fclt well. The doctor thoughtl had stomach and liver trouble, but I became convinced that my kidneys were the cause of my ill health and commenced takin(T Foley's Kidney Core. It iacreased my appetite and made me feel stronger, and thc annoying symptoms disappc.ircd, I am now sound and well.
J. K. IIoR.N, 1364 Diversev Blvd,, Chicago.
E. A. Dorlon
rraepnrt. 91. V.
Benjamiii D. Homan
i BUI LP EH
I EMoUwai .
Trork Sap*rl!it*ad*d latlaiaMa
romlahaJ ¦EROBN PLACE, ratB**BT, k, I-
lOIBT TO LOAN Zv^, ^J
•tai tw>lleaHona promptly artxplcd.
R.««ve & Ba.rtlett. TM* iMaraiwa ft nortcaxe Loans
__ .. __ is.—.-./ Oitrm. Hew York. araaohOaeM:BI**rh*wl, L. I,
. earbic* Bank Bldr
Of tue Uay Baak BMg., Orsic Valopko** la all oAo**.
Hmt** BolMtaw, Mala BtraM, riinrORT
Mmt York ofllr*. V Braadway Manhattan
»Mttt| t* lata aa tppi tt4 ¦tflfitt
, Uiral M freeport
I^onc Dlatanoe. S Fr**|>orl
John P. Wright
rr**ysrl, it, S
The Garden City
Garden City,
Lmw kland, N. T.
Open from April to Jannary.
Wilitioa ot the bett for
Lunch and Dinner Parties
Fk« Charglag SUtkm for AutooMbilu.
Large BaU Boon, Bsoellont llntio.
BgaUaU and homg Uaad-lioad Uapt
l^«o on appUoatioB.
J. J. LANNIN. . Proprietor
Uhe KodaK. Ctrl
tayt for yoa to bny yonr anppUea at
home. The prioe it the tame in city or
FILMS Velox Solio
Oppoaite Poat Offlie Frecporl, N,Y
Longeneckar Bros.
DENTISTS BS9 Fultsn Straat, Brooklyn
FREErORT, UIIV I HEYWARD SUIIDIHS
Opp. Depot, nn Wednradax* and Prid*r
(.nmSa. in. tot p. m. Wh, R. LoxocvarKHR, D, S. S.. Manaaer
I OB aom. Indw.l>l.lk.ldi, wrtM r.l«.l.MlItT. Boo' r.r.(g. l*.IMt«..jTHd«. J ran. IWrMl tonu am o*.,.* to i. iratBR LAWTBBt or tl TIABT raAOTIOI.0 \ ,»,0OSMTaTiniXUKpTMRqUtHTMEK ,0
J AIIIuIm. WBldntiil. Boaal dric r.iUifliia Tt. yiaAtrtXa .h.rgM. fl
THE SUNDAY SCHOOl
2a Aatorted FlaTora, oontlttiBc cf
VMHte, Orinffe, Lemon, Hact, Ic.
Barrad In Boiei of Ont Doaen al 10 r
Huix'ciisor to J. T. I*08t 9t Boa
Dealer to
Choice Groceries Flour and Feed
MAIN STREET, rnCCPORT
Nartk (f b- <. R. R.. 0^. Rtatall A<*a«*
Cat! be rearbed wltk comfort luid
Mal* St. mmA Saaman Avanua, FNaport, L, I.
Oidcn lUran and Delirered.
llHiuli Iri lltlil
Telepbon* rVr.
MMOOKXViiiiaa co.
I Otty, M. Y
1W*l>koac*, Ut a ( Ur««aploBl
All iaod loana promptly accrptcd. Law chargea.
ALBERT D. HAFF. . Caaaoallar at. Law.
Babylon. N. Y.
or 8TEAMBIU
Leavlnc New Vnrk dally, Hundsgr* rzi^eiited all the ytme rotand, 3 p. m.
KXCriWION TICKETS TO
AaKeTille, Hot Sprii\|(s
SoutKem Pii%ei, N. C.
Hot Sprinli, Vat,.
Jacksonville. %\. Au^itine
Tampi. Fla.
Ncw Orleana, L&,.
Sa.v«nnak,h, Ga.
The «hoT« Kii.ar.iin T.. k,.t» in. Iml,. M...N and 8l«l*ruoii> Berth un dhl Itonilnl ,n KteAOirr TUkela and etatenHtnts at I'lt.r N.IL. N. V.
Old Doniinion Sieamship Co
11 REACH STRIEI, NEW fOilX I V H. B Wa l.a CR. Train,. If ait.tp-r
J J.BHOWK.Uea l^tmeit,:,.r .\,;t
NOTICB TO CKaol1Ulia.-Pqf«aiitil t« an order ot Uitn. U<,twn Seabtirr, Sum,- gatm ot tbf. Cooaty ot Smsama. nntlo. In lierebjr ilvea In all perw.a. li.vina , titliiis iik'&ln.t Cbarlee L- Mtliol.. lair of (he T.'wa .,f llrn,i>. *t*ftd Ib tbe Mid Coitttly. ,le,.ea.ert. I,i t.reM iil Ihe natu. wit h I he \ ,,m her. th,.rMtf. to ihr ." * M'ribrr.. Ihe •dntlnl.lrat'.r., rU-., ,( iu>l
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19030102
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19030102