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Nassau County Review 19020117
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^u§§un §omdn llefeto. «iwoz.aa oonxBM. «<ivx: oemtm A TAMILT MKWSPAPBR OP LOCAL AND GBNBRAL INTBLLIOBVCB. tSMII: tLM TtAaLT » SBVASbl VOL. VII. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1902. NO. 12. AStHMA CURE FREEI AathiaalMM BHaaa iMtant IMtof and Peimanent Cava ia All ¦nrr aimouwut iso ov xbobift of postal. WBRB loaB aum sid AiieBBm pteAtavr. Thata la notUoc Uke Asthmalene. Il htiagt iastank leUaf, areo in the worsi eoaia. Itssns when all elae fails. Tk* Bot. C. p. WaUa.ol VUU KM||., IIU tay, •Yaai Wri htM« at Atlkmalma taeaXeei in (oo^ c«««IHm. j I—01 UII TOW how lh>nkf»l I fMl lot tha paod taettad Iwom U. I wn« . lis... cbniacd ttUk a patM oaea tbtaat^dtaxhma tot tm ^csr. lIlMf ¦linJ nf nTf llWag rnrml 1 hw yonr adver. !!¦¦¦.¦< far th* can of thi. 4cOTdr«I >ad lormmt lau SI*****, Sllhw, Mi4 thoacht 70* b.d dT.r »!¦>¦¦ y**ti*l»**, hat t««ol»»d to gin it > Irl.l T* iSf mitlilBlnl,Ih* trial actad Ilka a charm 8*bS ¦* • faa.*iOT bama.* Rsv, Or. Marria Waahaler. BahM of Ih* Coas.Baal laraal. Nbw Yoas, Jan. 3, iqdi. Duu T««T Baa*'. Msaietn Co., Oa*U**l**l Yo«r AathaMl**. la an cxe.Il.al raiaSy far A«lhaia «<iS Hay Parar, and lu compo. Itloa *lla*l*l** all traaMaa which caatbia. wlih Aatha*. Ita a*ce«*a U aacosiahlng and wonJarfol Altar ha.iag It carrfallj aaalfacd, wa can at.U lthaMl«a* coataloa ao opIam, norphia* chlanf ara at athar. Vary tralj Toar., BXV. DR. MOKBIS WXCHSLXn. Avoa Spriaga, N. Y., F*b. 1,19ni. atlMaaal (naa aaaaa* oTdatT.havlagtaatad tha woad*rfaI .ffec f*rlb**ara*f A«th«*. Mr wif* haa h*«i •¦Ictad with apcaaiodic uthrai lattafaabaaalaS ¦rawaafcUl a* wall aa aiaar <*h«ri, 1 chancad 10 ie< "*-»* aa ladl •tnal, M*w York. I *t oae* olK*la*d a botUe of A.lhma. lakia>1l ataal th* Srat of Moraabcr. I aary ooaa nolicad a radio: rla( aa* aaUla h«r a*tluaa haa diaappoarad and ah* i* antlralr fre. from 11 oaa »*a»l»n*tly racaaaand Ih* aniicia* to all who ara aSlctad witk Yoan r**p*ctfBll/, O. D. PHKLPS, M. r - iijh'ItaMBMftMntcnnCa. Pah.5,1901. ^ ,¦ JBWMHMai I w**.lraabl*4 wllh utha* for aa 7*«r*. I bafV mad namaroaa raraediei, bal MMoA I >^a acioo* jaat adc*rtla*a*at aad alartad with a trial bottli I ha** ala** farelia«*S paar f*ll-<la* kotll*, and I am arcr gralefal. II I nr all ymtt wat aaaM* to work I *a now In th* beat of hM^th and tm duiag f: timtWf ""—T. fay. "T*** t**tlaMac ma • Uimitdttm,,*U W'lactea«b**t. aiak* ia«h aa* of aa to* oec St. S. RAPHARL, <7 Bait Jl9lb at- cilf. rnu soTTU uw uaoumr ntt ea siuirr of nstai. _ 9»Mt deUor- Writs at oms. sddiaadog DB. TATZ BROS. MEDIorNE CO., pttiM UMh at., K. T. atr SoM by ali DrunistS' Rubber Stamps ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Ihiplii tank osn be seen at the Bbtibw otlloe, or I will oall npon reqaest. The ^MawiSBfS Bp fkum 90 osnla, for wbiob a one-line stamp three inohe* wide aud '^Mgaatiit iaeh dstp oan be sseusd. FiftaMi oenU for eMih additional line. Kati- SBBlHfiifBisiMdoBspMisldericns. Btaatps gnaranteed to be m ordered; prompt Mtawy. AlweaorappljyoBwithanytlilsKinUM lineof I iANK 5TAnP8. BRASS WHBEL PATeR5. BURNING BRANDS, NOTARIAt. SEALS. POCKET STAHPS. RUBBER TYPE, RUBBER 5TAMP PADS AND INK PBN AND PENCIL STAMPS. RUBBER TYPE DATERS. STENCILS, BNAMBL LETTERS AND SIGNS \, ITBNCIL INK ANO BRUSHES. STAMP RACKS. SIQN MARKERS. ar STAMP RACKS. WAX SEALS. Etc. SMITH F. PEARSALL \. OObs: NasMn OonntT Bortow bnildtat- Local telephone, 48; Long Distance, 8 STATE NEWS. V NOTARY PUBLIC, NASSAU COUNTY (WITH SEAL) ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARK NOW CURABLE hr mt MW inventioB. Onlr those bora deaf are incnnble. ^^ HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDiATELV. Pa A. wcmmR, oa MLTiMmn. •Avai o BikLTlMOBB. Md.. March y>. 1901. QialMwai Sill llStlill rai III afitiifaia Ihaakaloyour Imlmcnt, 1 will now xivr yoa * '*^>Sji**Vm^w rigW MTte^aa lo aia^'aad Iht* kcfit on gcttlag worae. uulil 1 loM "'luSllmalairnluMml (otcalitrrh. fot lhi«« monika. without anvucccaa, «»•»>>«>• """>• Cabi |Witf(l.-.__.." .--. . •. alptiytMaaa amoag. cllwn, Ihc atoat eminent ror .pcciali.! of ihi. aa ucnlloa conld aclp lae. aad crcn that only ten f*a»e. hat th* heariag in the allcctcd car would be lou ho Iold I jfour Btlvctticfmrirt •ctidcntally in ¦ New Votk vfpet. and ordcrnl aflcrlBaa iiaed It onlrafcw dajii accordluK lo yonr illrprtionii. allcr Sua wttaik niyhculnn Imhcdtarawdr-•---•- l]iaada*alat«aultt Very truly y.iur.. vour Irral- ¦•M-il. and thauk yoa haabccu entirely f' a. WERMAM. T308. Bro*dwa>. Baltimore. Md. 0«r ttwiUtnent doao not interfere with your uaual occupation. •arsu"^ YOU cah cure yourself at home -"c-at^ OmittTIIIUL AlilAL CUMC 596 U lALLE AVE., CMICASO, ILL •UV THE ALWAYS RCUASLE News and Opinions OP / NstKipllaiportance I CONTAINS BOTH Mtygi|»ill • teaiNr The Sunday Sun V ' is Mm miM to. I Mpy. B| mU, It a ytir John P. Wright QENERAL AUCTIONEER naa* Far flata Caaal*. Chree bllU ti^ve b*en prepared fot the LcKlaUtiire to carry out the recom mendatloni made by OoTemor Odell reitardlDg tbe State rannlii. One MII provides for tbe mihniliislon to a Tole of the people at Dfxt fnH'fl election tbe qnestlon of expend InK tl3.000.000 to enlarge the Erie canal loc'aa lo a« to admit tbe pagaage of lOno-ton baricea. Tbe second bill snbmlts tbe qoestlnn of expending tl.'l.OOO.OOO to complete the nine-foot deptb ImproTement Inau- fpirated under tbe 1805 plan. TbC third bill provides for tbe sahmlsslon of tbe above two proposition as oiii\ Instead of aeparatcly, as proposml by the flrst two Mils . The Attorney-Gen. eral has decided that tbe flrst two propositions cannot tie submitted at the same election, but tbat third would he constitutional. It remains to tw de¬ termined Hy Ihe Interests concemed whether tbe lock enlargement propo¬ sition will be submitted only, or tbe third proposition embracing botb Im¬ provements, meat. K*ii*y For Bnral|8chaa1a. Governor Odell'g recommendation Ibat some method be devised whereby tbe country school districts sball re¬ ceive more support from tbo State haa been actc<l on by tbe Assembly Ways and Meana Committee. After a con¬ ference with the Governor npon that portion of his message relating to tbe additional aid which should tie given to tbe weaker school districts through¬ out the State, the committee deter¬ mined that the approprlatton for the support of the common schools should be Increased $250,000. Wblle economy ia being practiced Id tbe cutting down of needless expenditures, tbe commit¬ tee believes tbat the time has arrived when there should be an Increase In tbe amount appropriated for tbe com¬ mon schools. ThU Is the flrst Increase since 1800. omarad ta Sell Thalr BodI**. Four men called at the Syracuse Medical College and offered to sell their bodies for a cash consideration. Poverty was the cause of tbe desire to dispose of their mortal remains, rath¬ er than a desire to help along science. Tbe only name given out was that of Charles Maisch, a former employe of Charles I.lstman, Commissioner of rubllc Safety. Asked wby be wanted tn sell bis boily, he said that he de¬ sired to turn himself over to the medl¬ cnl students so as to give them an Idea of a perfect man. Maisch said that he was willing at any time to sign a deed for bis body, and tbat he did noti expect to live long. It Is liecomlng o common occurrence to have men call to try to sell Ibelr bodies. Several bargains have already been made. SqtiaDd*r«l W**lth H*r Cndolag. Mrs. Catharine Mullett, n washer¬ woman, wbo nfter yenrs of hard work nnd the strictest frugality accumu¬ lated $700, was, at Saratoga, declared Insane. Sbe kept tlio money concealed In ber cottage, nnd recently was men-i tally stngKcroil by the revelation tliat ber two dnughters, wbo are school girls, lind syHtemntlcnlly helped them¬ selves Io Ibelr mother's hoard and squandered tbe entire amount. Widow; Mullett mourned ber loss day and night, and the result is that she has become hopelessly Insane. High Schaol StadaaU llrlh*. One hundred and thirty students. In¬ cluding over thirty girls, went on strlkn a few days ngo from tbe High School In Rome. Their grievance Is alleged to be undue violence on the part of tha lirlnelpal, H. W. Harris, wbo attempted lo enforce- discipline. It ia said by the strikers Ibat he choked a boy, BurC Adams, for turning around In his seat nnd leaning bis arm on the seat lie-^ himl. A oanimlttce wajtcd upoo tbe principal and asked him to Apologize.' He refused, and the students tben de¬ cided to strike. Killed Vnder Toa* of Caal. Krni'Hl Iiunlinr, twenty-three yenrs cild, who was employed nt Mnillson Bnrraoks. Snckelt's Hnrhor, wns killed liy being burled under uinny tons of conl. which were precipitated upon hllll liy tlic collnpso cf a conl shed pnr-' lltlcu. Carnegie Library OflTered ta Saratoga. I Audrew (Inruegic Informs the Snra- logii l<usino8R Men's .\ssoclntlun that hc will give the vlllnge $20,000 for a public library building, provided Snra-| ioga .'<|irlni:»fnrnli'bps a site and agrees lo inlsc $2iHK) nuuunlly to supiiort a llbrnry. Mew SSO.SOO Hall For Bamllloa. By subsiTlptlou among the alumni, Ihe truntces bave rnlsed $50,000 for the new Hall of Coiuinonn for Ilnmlltnn CollcRe at ('Union. It will be Inillr during tin- siiiiiiiicr rei'o.is. All Arauad the state. Cold utornge warebouses In Albion bold 41.IHKI liariels of npples. Nlngara KalKs has cipeotallons of getllntr new plaiilK this year that will give work lo lulKl liaudt'. Dunkirk Is lo have a glass faiiory Ihal will give wurk lo about UM) bands. Outside capital will build the planl. .\ dangerous tire broke out In Ihe Do Mki> building nt Salamanca and de¬ stroyed proiH-riy to the value of about IWOXl. 60 YKARS' Fraapart. K. Y E. A. Dorlon BONDED AUCTIONEER Fnepart. K. V. SEIHIWS •tfthe REV. DR. REWEU DWIGHT HILLIS BBOccMur lo HiHuy Ward BvacbtT, of PlymiMiUi.ChDTob, aod af Baltiaage, Md., are pabUabed in the Monday Edition of th* BrooUp Eagle s 5slM PiBCM al SlMMcnpkk S SI WHB Aiports Ibi ataamavaa nm ra vim h hjs SAMPtCS ON RCOUCST Patent Oe^vmaHTs 4e. _ aaaaias a akat<« aB4 S**alMlan aur aanftala oar ovlaloa fr**^**tber an rietijreoiiSiaiilfal Baa4kaakiiarat«au a*al lrr-rOkl*at aaaacr for a*eBrlBCB*I*au. PaMat* takaa tkroafh Mana A Co. r*e*irc gp;)iiiiHtisik witbaat d^i**,. lalS* SdciUflclwieiKai. A k*B«**Mlf OtaatiaMS w**klir. larnatMr r»l»tlaa ol aar aetaalliejkiaraat Tana. Ha HariMarBoatEaTU. Sah hi •Saawaaaalata. NE.W EDITION Webster's International Pictionary Nsw PUtaa Thrsugheut 25.000 New Words Pbraaa* aad Dcflalllaaa Praparad under tht direct snpar- Tiatan of W. T. HARRIS. Pta.D.,LL.D., Uaitad BtaMS Cammisaioncr of Bdu- carioo, assisttd by a Urg* corps ol HHlint spccialitls and tdilon. e^Tle ImteemaOemmi wmeJIeU turned m jtf^ ..,.re,daitlte-Lmale,Jte^.^Tle .\em CdJOm ^dte tatee-m.tiemml meat ieemea im Ot oal tlalamtl ated the lata Wa alaa aehHsS Wtmmm^ ColtogUia DM wKhC ¦.IS.*lll*aWa.S»«a4l "rnatcla*.i»taall«ir.**«aeil«laa*taal»a.' 0.«C.M«r*«M»C«. hsbUakoM Oatmafiaia 0 Hmmm. THE WANDERERS SOUU Oh, why thonld I weep becsna* men w««p! For me ficre* wind* are iinging. And past the mi«t* and veil* of rain, A blitbeaonw Soul, I'm winging. And past the moon, with her pool of dreama And her rutn'd hilla forlorn. I seek the tale ih* haa long (orgot. And 1 hear Orion's hom. Orion hnnt* witb tke laughing dead; And. down the thundering akiea. Tbey point my little grave to me Where wet in the field it liea. —Anita Fitch, in the Atlantic. JOMN IFOX BWylNCjC/' MAN -^i^ IT WAS not long ago that a Chicago Woman caused comment, some merriment nnd a great deal of serious tbought by advertising that she would give JKXK) to any business man who could within a stated time prove to her satisfaction that be had been nlways and In every least detail of his business transactions scrupu¬ lously honest. Tbe money. It Is be¬ lieved, is still In the bands of tbe woman wbo mnde tbe offer. ThU does not go to show that Chicago bnslnoss men are less honest than those driving bargains elsewhere, but those who followed the course of tbings at tbe time tliat tbe competition for the $1000 was at Its height came to the conclusion that the woman believed that there wos a difference between commercial honesty and -personal hon¬ esty, and, ns a matter of fact, not a few cnme to look on the thing in the same light. All this is apropos of tbe story of a commercial transaction which went through In Chicago tbe other day nnd where a big 8outhn«'8tern liu.«lneKS man lost one of the chances of Ills life because he had not hewed strnlglit to the line of personal bobcsty. It Is doubtful nlso If anyone would be will¬ ing to stretch the limits of commerclnl Integrity sutflclently to Include bis case. Twelve years ago n Chicago whole¬ sale grocery flrm, one of the Inrgest In the world, received an order from tbe Southwest for 400 bags of snitar. 100 pounds to tbe bag. Tbe mcnliani wbo ordered the sugar Is for preaeiil purposes named John Fox. Tbp tinn thnt sent the sugar was Wade, Scnlcs & Co. John Fox hnd many dealings with Wade, Scales & Co. prior to bis sugar order, nnd after It as well, uulil n sboit time ago. Fox wns. and Is. a success- fnl business mnn. He Is rich, but tbere Is to-day one fly In the commercial ointment. Fox has moved bis grent establishment Into Chicago, but hc Ih 'wa DON T NEBD TO WOBIIT AlOFT THE MiaiAKE." not occupying the big qunrters In the fine business district that be bad picked out for himself. Instead of plenty of light, air. room, elevator ser¬ vice and tbe other tbings that be had expected lo ncipilre, he Is lu cramped quarters and Is maklug less uioiu'y by a large amount each dny tbnn be wuuld be making if be could have secured the place for a business home Ihat be bud set bis heart un. One day recently a man wllh n som¬ brero on strolled into the office of Wade. Scales &Co. To the flrst uinu he met be said: "I want to see Ibe boss. I have something of importance to talk about." "Will you send In your uaiuc';" asked the grocery employe. Tbe visitor took the lilnuk slip of paper offered him and wrote tbiN ou It: "Mr. Nobody, from Nowhere. Tbia Is my name until after our conversa¬ tion." "Hive thnt to Ibe boss." lie said, "and tell bim I Ihluk he'll be glud to si>e me, nud tbnt If be tnlkn right I'll give him my right uuiue aud where I came from." Curiosity more thnn auylliing else led the staid und dignlfiiHl Mr. Wade to nlluw this uncouvenilouul >li!itur n chance to get Into bin privale offlce Once tbelo -Mr. Nobody tpirl: -It III show you where tbere Is fL'tUU due this flriu aud easily colleclnlile. n fl.'iiiil thst you kuow notbiug .il>out. nlint will the lufnriiiatlon be worth to uie?" "I don't sec how it's possible." said Mr. Wade, "tbat even wllh uur ureal buslneSH tbeie cnuld W tliat largo amouni due us uud we kuow iiuibing about It." "Tell me what It's worth lo me If uiy Inforiuaiiou Is coriect-^and I'll prove to you by yuur own buoks inside of five luluuti'S thnt It Is coneci-aud then we'll prucciM to bUKlni'Hs." "Information that this tirui Is ku foil- Isb as not to kuow thai an easy lol leclnble tXMo Is due li Is woi tb S-Mi to any mau who will pruvi. It HIiow me that we are suih busiuesb idiots. and III give you IsiO right out of my own [locket. .More than that, if liy Ihe faintest cbauce what you should tay should iirove to be true and we can rolleit the SIOOO. I'll give you a third of It" The suiuliri loeil slrangrr went down I into IIU inside pockel. "tlo to your books. Septeiulier !:", IMW." b,. said Mr. W«de went to bis books. Thiie Ifler Ibe siraugtr bad mentioned an invoice numlK-r they found wbat in a auishcll was ihi<: "Shipped to Jobn Vol Itiiknell. Aria. 4<W bags of sugar of imi pounds •ach—40.0UO pounds." "Now turn to your iKX.ks of Jauua-y H. IWO." said the slrniis*r. adding. "this I* Msy mouer for iii.'. " It did Dot take Mr Wude aud bis bookkeeper more than a uiluute lu Snd out thai Instead of s.-ndiug a bill for IO.0i)U pounds of sugar to Jobu Kox. ttiey bad hent bim a bill fur 4UU poonds. a bill which be had |uilil promptly. A receipt bad beeu seut Mr. Kox. and thr irkasactlun closed. aad tbruugb oue of tbuse atisolutely ODexplalnablr bits of busiiieHS mistakes Ibat WlU occur in bouses I'olng traus- actloos of mUliuus t ymr tbir er.-ur bad a«v«r tieen discovered. Tbere was Jm Uattmal Wad** »cal«s tnm John Fox $1600 and Interest tbereoo for something like twelve years. "You see," said the visitor, "I was Mr. Fox's tKwkkeeper for years and years. Wben the bill for 400 pound! of sugar came In I called bis attention lo tbe mistake, and be said: 'I'll pay Ibe bill as It stands, and If they ever send a bill for tbe remaining 300C IHiunds I'll pay that, too, but 1 guess we don't need to worry about the mis¬ take." The oUier day John Fox kicked ine out of his employment for a trivial mistake—kicked me out penniless a I tbat. Wbat I am doing now you may consider a piece of revenge. So It Is laregly, Iftit 1 also need money." The Westerner left the place with $M in his pocket and the next mnll took B bill to John P» for $lt>00. plus the Interest for twelve yenrs. Actuated by curiosity to know how the mnn would explain the matter. Jlr. Wade Inclosed with the bill a query as to why, having received 40.000 pounds of sugar. Mr. Fox bad sent on pay for only 400 pounds. Within a week a check for the full amount of the bill and interest was re¬ ceived. John Fox was too gooil a busi¬ ness man not to know that be must pay Instantly, but as far as bi.s dis¬ honesty was concerned. tUls Is wbat be said In bis letter, the ouly bit of writing that appeared except tbe name and figures on the cItMk: _"1 make It a point never to pay until bills are presented. You never sent the bill for tbe extra 3600 pounds. "JOHN FOX." Was i>'ox a thief or simply commer¬ cially shrewd? In the years that bad passed Jobn Kux bad become a multimillionaire. Recently be wished to open n gi-eat cstabllsbmcnt In Chicago. A real es¬ tate agent found bim a finely located bulliUug uear the heart of the busi¬ ness district. Kox came way on to look at It. He weut tu tbe agent's office and fouud hliu looking somewhat downcast, as n man might look who was out a fat commUeion. ".Mr. Fox." said the agent, "I wna utterly dumfounded this mornlug wben Informed by tbe owners of the building selected for you thnt they would not let you bnve It uuder any circum¬ stances. The ownera arc a firm of wholesale grocers. When I pressed them for a reason for refusing to let the property to you, Ibe bead of tbo llrm hnuded me a slip of paper ^d said: 'I understand .Mr. Kox Is to iiinie lo see you to-day? Wben be asks you for our reason In decllulUR nut to lilm. simply give bim t STRANGE PENSION CASE SMALL SUM HAS INTO A FORTUNE. V)B SSO a Moath tha Eatat* or Rear) Wenaler, aa lB*aaa Valaa Haldla;, Mow AmoonU to S*8,eoS—Story af th* Tet. eraa aad HI* Aeeaaaalatad W*alth. Starting $11.37 In debt thirty yearf ngo. and depending for a livelihood wholly on n pension of $30 a montb from tbe Oovemment. the estate ol Henry Wensler. of Splkcr. Watiasb t^ount}', lud.. now amounts to more lhau $23,000, and is growing at v rapid rate. What Is still more curious, tbe Qoverument. having paid Wenslet this pension for a generatloa, will, at bis death, receive back the $50 a montb and $8000 in addition. Such a state of affairs has never before come within tbe ken of the bureau offlclals, as re¬ ported by Special Agent Stephens The story of Wensler and his accumu¬ lated wealth is an Interesting one, nnd Is thus related by tbe Wabash corre¬ spondent of the Indiapaolls News: "During the war he enlisted from Wabash County In the RIgbty-nlntli Indiana Infantry. While on Ihe march In the South he suffered frou prostra¬ tion hy the heat, which caused mentnl derangement, and though he bns uot at any time been violent, he has been, to an extent. Incapable of managing Ills affairs. For twelve years after bis affliction Wensler was confined in the hospital for tbe Insane at Indlannpolls, and was discharged as being bnrmleas and requiring no attention. Appllcn- tlon was made for a pension on ac¬ count of bis mental condition, nnd the case was pending some time. In ISOT bis wife was divorced, and he was left comparatively friendless. "At Ihat time bis condition was sucb that Jonathan Talmage, a local banker, was appointed guardian, and Mr. Tal- mage's report to the Circuit Court In Septemlier. 1870, showed that Wensler had overdrawn his account with his guardian $11.37. In the next report Mr. Talmage showed that the pension of $00 a month, with a considerable nmount ns arrearages, had tieen pnid. nnd ns Wensler had been supported by Ibe Slate while at tbe hospital, Ihe ar¬ rearages nmountcd to a tidy sum. "In this way the foundation of the present fortune was laid. Four yenrs ago Mr. Taluinge died, and Tbomas K. Payne, a wealthy land owner of Wn- liasb. wns nppolntcd gunrdlan. Tbo TiMislon Bureau required, about that time, tbnt all reports of guardians of wnrds receiving pensions should be lilec-.' of imper.' I buve tbe paper bere, j made to Wnshlugion. In his report but. Mr. Ko.\, I nm free to coufess thnt I can't Hud nuylblug lu It that eveu liluls nt n renson why Ilie grocers should decline to rent to you." Jobu Kox beld out bis haud and re¬ ceivi'd tbe slip of pnper from tbe ageut. He unfolded It. He snw tbat It was one of bis own letterheads, nud below the printing be rend this, wrlt- teu In his own hnnd: "Wnde, Seniles & Co.: Gentlemen— I make It a i>olnt never to pny until bills nro presented. JOHN KOX." -Chicago Hecord-Herald. X.RAY TO TRAP SMUGGLERS. It Killed a Bn.lne.l br Which Ihe Ar(en> Uae llepoblic Wa* Uefraiided. "So far as I have beard," said a man bo got back from South America recently, "the newest practical appll- cntlon of the X-rny has been made by the Postofflce authorities at Buenos AyreS. TluiV liavM liirna.1 u lAi.k a Covernnient detective, aud a valuable one It makes, too. "It Is ugalnst tbe Inw In tbe Argeu- Uiie Uepubllc to opeu registered mnll Ul examine tbe contents, and Jewelers have taken advantage ot tbe fact to siiuiggic jewels Into tbe country lu registered letters and packages on n large scale. "Tbe authorities knew that the smuggling was being done, but there seemed absolutely no wny of stopping It short of repenting the law concern¬ ing registered mnll, and that would bave beeu difficult. "When they were at their wits' ends one day somebody thought of the X- ray. An experimental apparatus was installed In short order nnd, just as was expected, It revealed watches, cbnlus, rings, gems nnd all sorts of Jewelry In registered mnll lu astonish¬ ing qunutltles. "Sucb evidence was. of course, suf- tlrlent for u court order to open the packages, and during a single one of the first weeks tbat tbe plan was tried mure thou $20.(100 worth of prop- iTiy was confiscated. "An X-ray machine Is uow a feature uf every postofflce In the country that receives foreign mall, aud registered better smuggling Is ns dead ns Moses." l.*tta aad Her Corla. Ill n Wisconsin town were two young girls wbo were fast frieuds and bad Imt oue Jealousy between them. Tbe olilei- Of the two hnd hair Just tbe com iiiou leugtb. wblle the younger bad lung liiown tresses tbat reached near the liiiliom of ber dress. Night and dny I.Ilia of tbe scanty locks pondered over tbe ulluatiou and tried various means 13 coax and Impress upou ber bair Ibe propriety of thrift. But nil In vain. As Ilme sped ou ber parents luiived to Mllwnuke.-. nnd ns ihey were soning aud pucklug I.ettu found In nu old bureau nothing less tbnn a buorb nf curls tbat her mother bad worn In liiT girlhood. Comparison proved Ihem tu lie Ihe exact color. ¦.Now." said Ihe young leader of fusblun. "I will be Just swell the flrst liny at si bool. I.elIo braided her bair carefully nnd lied Ihe curls at the end wllh a fresh rililinn. Wheu recess cair.e the girls were ranged up lu a row for puU a way. 1111,1 as all went flying across tbe schoolyard a spry little maiden caught till' curls as they siH'd by her. am! In! tliey stayed with ber wblle their nwu cr Went straight to tbe goal.—Mllw.'- kce Sentinel. of Mny 1. 1000, Mr. Payne set forth tbat tbe nmount of fuuds lielonging to Wen.o|er In bis bunds was $23,480, nnd Ibat the tolal cost of administering the guardianship was $1214. With a few exceptions the funds were loaned 111 gllt-cdged security, nt ten per cent, inlciest. nnd inter at eight per cent. Some of the later loans bave been made at six per eent. This Interest wns compounded, and tbe totnl mounted higher nnd higher. Wensler wns uc- lUve. nnd contributed to his own sus¬ tenance. For years he plied his vocn- tion ns n huckster, nnd drove about the county with bla Ilttio wngon. on which were printed In sprawling letters the words: 'H. Weuslerjfugster." "Recently he went Into business In n smnll wny at Splker's Station, four miles from Wabnsb. He lives alone, and bis expenses for food and clothing are almost nothing. His guardian pays f3..'50 a week for his food, and Won* icr inneH »^o a montli ror orner rx- penses. The rest of the $!M) pension, •ind the bnndsome Increment from the f^.-i.OOO at interest. Is reinvested ns It .'oiiies In. "Tlie reports of the gunrdinu lo the Pension Burenu. making Ibis remnrka- lilo exbllilt, induced Commissioner Kvans to send Rpeclul Agent Stephens lo Wabash to look Into the case, nud he uncovered Ibe facts as stated. Tbe *peclnl ngent says that as Weusler hns uo friends the money at his death will levcrt tu the (lovernment. Wensler Is perhaps sixty-five years old, and never speaks unless addressed. He Is ex¬ pert In handling horses, and on severnl occasions has been injured In runa¬ ways, but he does not seem to know wbat fear Is. l»robabIy no estate In Ibc country has lieen so capably man¬ aged. "It Is said of Wensler that a few years ago be was seized with a desire to manage bis properly, nuB went to the offlce of a wellknown Wabash Inwyer to stnte his case. 'See here, Mr. ,' said Wensler. 'I am not In- saue. and I want my funds turned over to me.' Tbe lawyer gazed at him In¬ tently for a moment and then replied: •You're drawing a good pension, aren't you?' Wensler admlttiKl be was. 'Well, then.' drawled the lawyer, 'If vou ure not Insane your |>enslon will slop, for that's wby you are getting It.' Wensler liiuked wild, and shot uut uf the duor. And after thai be wns content to waive all right to lb.' r.r.iu agement of bis estate." —¦ America Lead, la Aalroaoray. •'.Vuuricu Is doiug more nnd lieltci work In nstronomy than the whole uf ! KuroiH- combined. S. H. Bnrnham Is I the greatest double siar aatronuiuir I tbat live* or ever ll\ed." snys Sir Itob I ert Ball. prufeSKor uf matbenintlcs and asirunouiy at Caiubrldge I'niverslty* "In ustrouumlcal matters," he said. ; "w in Europe all look to America I Tbe primacy of .\meru'a In lbe»e uint ; ters Is largely d'le lo Ibe climate, wbuh { Is fnvurable lo astrunonibal ubservi- liun. but much uiuie to tbe w.'alib of j Ibe .Murrlcan pcupic and tbi j sums of money tbat tbey devut I Iruooiuical apparatus. I must admit. I however. Ibat It ia also due In part to the supenot talents of Ibe Aiuerlcac ' nstronomers. Buth the Y'erkr* tele I scope tnd tbe Lick telescope are larger : than anything lo Europe. It may I sound ..ke fula-.me flattery, bat It It a cold fact thai .America It doing c'orr and better wcik in attrooomy than the wbole ot £urope tofetber "—Cbi- I tago >'t«s. Hlatorle Mirror. Tbe Clerk of Ibe .Senate Commirtee on Ibe lilslrlct of Columbia, i'bnrles .Moure, bus resurrected from Ibe luiii- bir room uf Ibe Capitol u mirror tbat every Vkv-1'resldent of Ibe riillid Sinles Is said tu bave luukeil Inlu. It i.s n small one In n gill fruuie. uud was buuglit by Jubu Adams fur use In the Vice-Prexideiiis ruuiu. lie paid $4ii fur ll. nud tbere was a luug dflinle lu the Senate ns to wbellier llie sum sbuuld be ulluwed, but the bill wuh tinnlly paid. The mirrur wns baudeil nluug from Vice-President to Vlce- I'resldent until It rem bid linrrct A. Ilubarl. After Mr. Hobarls death Ibe mirror wus taken tu tbe lumber ruom of the Capitol. This Inat sum mer. after Mr Kuotevelt had left Wanblngtun. nnd Ix-fore be cauii' lin. k ¦IS President. Mr. .Moore gol um iln- mirror and bad It regllded. luti"'!.: , lo give II to Mr. Kooteveit riadlBK a TowB'B A«e. A new method fur the use cf anrl- ijuarle* Is suggested lu a recent n luiI ju the magnetic survey. One uf its ,'iplorlug luirties waa able to lell nbuiil what year an uld luwii bad been laid out by the amuunt uf ileneclluu uf lis street lines frum Ibe true uurib aud «<iiitb. rhey knew al what ilme In llie pust tbat bad beeu Ibe vnrUlluu uf Ibe ciiui|ia«a io tbat part of ibe i uuu¬ try. uud tbeir KUru.isea as lu ilu- u.e Ilf Ibe tuwn proved lorrecl.- V.. ii . .- Companion. Uataa la Narwar. A curlou* feature lu travelers lu Xha large f nigb ruadt of Norway It tbe great iiuui lu at- I Ijrrt of gules-opward of Ki.isill iii Ibe whule couniry—which bare lu b* openeil. These gales, wblch either' mark llie liooodary uf the farmt ur arp arale the home fleldi from Ibe waste land* eunttJinte a rtmsldertble lui-uo- veoieoce snd delay t* tbe traveler, wbo liat to ttop hit vcSkia auJ get liae:: and open them. It'i iunny thai a borx can at | ni]'. hr sWTiag only tear isct THE COROIMTION EMBUm Whheiaw Reiti Named as the Special Ambassador. •ARMY AND NAVY REPRESENTED Ifleneral Jama* H. Wllaon. r. S. A., aatl -\ Captain Charlea B. Clark, V. 8. N., th« FarmerComiraadar of the Oregon, Se- lected.-.Thraa tSaaretmria* Appointed— One a Soa of J. Plarpont Morgaa. Washington. U. C. — The Cabinet meetiug Tuesday was devoted lurgelj lo ^qyslderlng the appointment uf rep¬ resentatives of this country at the cor onatlon of King Edward VII. At the conclusion of the meeting tbe follow¬ ing designations were announced by Ibe Secretary of State. Special Ambassador — Whilelaw neld, of New York. Uepreeentatlve of the Unltc<1 States .4miy—tSeneral James H. Wilson, of Delaware. Representative of the United States Nnvy—Captain Charles E. Clark, com¬ mander of the battleship Oregon dur¬ ing the Spanish-American war and now Governor of the Naval Uome at Philadelphia. There are to be threo secretaries, as follows: J. P. Morgan, Jr., son of J. Plerpont Morgan, of New Y'ork; Edmund Lin- WniTBLAW BUD. (Chosen ss tbe Rpecltl Ambtstador of tbe United HIate* to Ihe coronation of King Edward VII.) coin Ba,vlles, of New York, and Will¬ iam Wetmore, son of Senator Wet- more, of Rhode Island. Three names Were considered by the President before making the selection of Whilelaw fteld for special Ambassa¬ dor. Two w^re those of Mr. Reld and foriucr-President Cleveland, and It Is understood that Andrew Carnegie's wat Ihe thlriL The honor will be a costly one for Mr. Reld, who spent $20,000 out of his nwn pocket when he was Special En¬ voy at Queen Victoria's Jubllet-. There Was an appropriation of $10,000, but Mr. Reld returned $0000 of this to the Treasury, on the -ground that only $4000 of Ihc money was strictly chargeable ns Oovemment expenses. Tbe rett was spent In entertaining generally the dignity of the rnited Stales. Captain Clark and Oeneral Wilson are not wealthy meu, but the burden of tbe expense will rrffHIlIll"'''" Captain Clark will l)e a notable figure In London, os one of tbe few men. perhaps the only man, taking part In the ceremonies who has figured in a great modem naval battle. Offi¬ cially, however, the Admirals sent by other nntlouH. who bave never smelt IMiwder except In target practice, will tnke prccedeuce of the man who com¬ manded the Oregon. Considerable re¬ gret Is expressed tbat Captain Clark cannot go as a Rear-Admiral at least. If not as a Vice-Admirnl. Ambassador Choate will not tecbnl- cnlly have any official connection with the special embassy, but he will In fact play a prominent part in the ceremo¬ nies. own wrapper and niler of a g"de , ,|""",V,' Z",- g?"' —iJr7 "mt irnilM "Viiii""—, *!¦ ' » ¦ » nWWfSIU (a ft* stmot oi Qod. - ufl'J'WUCT* lu (he world. tt, "An thiais eomawn." ThamsdVM snd all tbejr bad btloiiiM to Ood. ts SHAMROCK ill. TO BE BUILT. A N*w Cap Ohall*Dg*r Ord*r*d From WlUlaa Fife. London.—William Fife, of Falrlle. on Ihe Clyde, is to build Sir Thomas Lip- ton's uext challenger for the Ameri¬ ca's Cup. At a conference Jnst held between Sir Thomas and bis odvlters deflnlte nrrangements were made for Ibe construction of the Shamrock III. and nn order for the new yacht was given to nnd accepted by Mr. Fife. Oeorge L. Watson lias promised to as¬ sist Mr. Fife In Ihe construction of the yacht. The Shamrock III. is to be ready early In the spring of 1003. Soldier Kaecatad at Oeba. General ChntTee lias Informed Ihe Wnr Department at Wnsblnglon of the execution of Pblueas Koutz, a former .\merlcan soldier, nl Cebu. Fonts wus Irled several months ago on a charge of murder nnd rape. He was convicted n.i.! sentenced to death. An appeal wns mnde to Ibe President, wbo re¬ fused lo commute the sentence. Koutz, will) wns from Zauesvllle. Ohio. It the lirst Americnn soldier to suffer Ihe deatb penally us a result of tbe wnr In the Philippines. Naah Knters on Second Tarm. lioveruur Nash, of Ohio, hns licen innugurnlcd Into office for his second term. St. Laala Haa Salelde Bacord. Tbe Hev. William Elmer read a paiM-r ou "Suicide" before Ihe Episco pal clergymen of St. Louis, Mo., In which be declared that from statistics be bad compiled St. I..ouls it shown tu have a larger number of suicides iiei liiii.uiin populallun tban nny other city lu the I'nlled States. The figures, ac i-ording to hit compilation, were 25.<1 per 100,0011 Chll* WaaU to Barrow Million.. Tb'.' Chilean Congress has nut iinr Ized a loan of $12,000,00(1. laharttana* Traatj Kxtandad. Secretary Hny and I»rd Pauncefote, tbe British Ainbuttador, at Waahlog- lou. have signed a protocol extending fur one yenr the time allowed to Brit¬ ish lolonlea to adhere to the treaty entered Into lM'lwe<'n tbe I'nlled Slates nnd <!reat Britain defiuiog tbe rights of Inheritance of tbeir subjects. I*laad*r* rfat**« ta I>anl*h King. A depulntlnu repreaentiog 34.000 signers of a iiroleat agalutt tbe tale of the Ilaultb West ludle* without the i|u«-«tlun lielng voted on was received by King Christian al Copenhagen. Ueii- uiark. ¦anaioT Parmka* Ckaaaa. Thr riuuw and Senate of tbe Ohio Legitlalure balloted for rolled States Senator. Senator Joaepb B. Fontkcr. caucu* nominee of tbe BepsliUcslls. re¬ ceived iwenty-ooe rotes to tbe Seiute lo eleven for Cbaries W. Baker, Detno- cratlc oomtnee In tbe Uoose Senator Koraker received ilzly-tlx »ole* t ¦ forty-two for Baber. Baotwt Sbopa Oytac OM. Tbe uuaitM^ of bacfcci sliopa nnd Imck el «bop patrons Ibrodgboot ibc country bss deersssed flfty per een! la tbs laat *U asslbt. VOORHEES'LAST MESSAGE THE SABBATH SCHOOl His Farewell Reeommendstions to the New Jersey Leg'islsture. Striaaant Law* Aanlaat Oaaaplring Aa- arehlat* Crg*d*H* Advoaat** Popalar Blecllan at Vnllad State* Seaator*. Trenton. N. J. — Governor Voorheei Irnntraltied bis third and last message to tbe I..eglslature. Among the Impo'r taut Rtibjecis he discusses aud upon which he makes recommendations are the necessity of steps to preserve the magnificent pine forests of tbe State; the desirability of laws for the more severe punishment of Anarchists who conspire against high offlclals; tbe election of United States Senators by popular vote; the necessity for s com luon system of sewage for munlcipali. ties along the Passaic River; tbe de- slrnbitlty of enlarging the Capitol grounds, and the workings of the mu¬ nicipal franchise aet. Oovemor Voorhees states tbat the finances of the State are In a healty condition, and that the present system of raising the school tax Is proving satisfactory. He announces that the last Installment of Civil War debt, amounting to $71,000, fell due on the 1st of Janaary, 1003, and Itt payments mnrkeil the extinguishment of Ibe en¬ tire Issue of the war bonds, wbicb amounted in 18SU to $3,306,200. The only debt of the State amouots to $48.- 000, represented by certificates to tbe Commissioners of the Agricultural Col¬ lege. The sessions of tbe State Legislature for 1002 have begun. The two housei organized with the election of the on- cers agreed upon in the Republican caucuses some time ago. Seuator Francis, of Monmouth, In ac¬ cepting the Presidency of the np{lA house, referred to the Constitutional amendment, tbe Passaic pollution question, and the Stokes school law, which was recently declared unconsti¬ tutional. President Francis made q^ recommendations with reapect to these questions, but said legislation should be enacted to stamp out anarchy. In the House Assemblyman William J. Bradley, of Camden, In taking the chair, made no speech except to thank the members and to say a few words In eulogy of Oeneral Sewell. Assemblyman Oeorge Pennent will be the Democratic leader in the House, and Senator Lewis J. Martin, of Mon¬ mouth, Ibc Democratic leader In the Senate. ¦ HICH.CRADE TOBACCO CROWN. Amerlean Prodaet WIII Soon Challant* tha World, Baya SecrotarT Wllaon. Washington, D, C—At a Cabinet meeting Secretary Wilson explained what had been done by bis department In the way of experiments in raising to. bacco. He said that It had been fully demonstrated tbnt there could be raised In this country all the wrapper tobacco necessary for domestic use, nnd of a quality second to none. In every particular it was as flne as could be grown In Cuba, or any. other country. I.,ast year ten acres of filler tobacco hnd been successfully raised In Penn¬ sylvania of a very high i^adc, and dur¬ ing the coming season extensive ex¬ periments will be made In raising bigh- grade filler In Ohio, Texas, North Car¬ oline and California. Last year tbe imports of wrapper tobacco into the United States amount¬ ed to $6,000,000 nnd of filler $8,000,- 000. In a short time, the Secretary said, we would be able to supply onr own wrapper and filler of a grade INTERNA-nONAL LESSON eOMMENTI na JANUARY 19, •aMaati Tks Barlr VbiAtlttm Cliaitli.*Sll II.. »T-«T-Sal«*» VoaU Aaaa sIm «f» Waaaorj Taetaa, ST »S 0»a—talaiy •¦ tha Oat't f mia. 37. •Thty wars pridnd." Tlitss aar neet wordt daUrtrM by th* aposUl "pricked" la their heart*. Tbi* waid do notes to picree or p«a*trat* witb a aAaHa, and thus te piercs witb griaf er aeat* paia of any kiad. Th«y wars staas wHk remorse aad alarat; conrieted of aia ami deeply dutrcttid. "Ilea aad bfMhrta.'' Thit wat an txprtttloa dtastias i tte aaraettasst. "What than ... How can w* atespe tb* wtatb tba* l certaia to fSll apoa' nt bteaass oi baviaa craclAtd tb* }I«atiah? T%is ia tb* " tion atk*d by avcry psaieat daa Act* •: •; )•: SO. They bad a guilt aad danstr aad a latitintst ta ' to the elaiau ef Ood. Every doar tt 1 •ecoMd abat in tbair facas, bat a sNSI deal it doa* wbsa atto bagia ta MiS*ii« the way. aa ~1 "Pater taid." Pttar data act asl a* tuptrior to tb* other apoatl**. bat ta jpokatdita ht aU ot tbtai. "B^asb," ETtanUeal rSpsatawca is, tai, eqatrttttst trcond, isfiii»stliiM 30. "For tb* proatise." The BtniaiatJ influciie** ol tbs Holy SnMt, u4 dt tat¬ ion and sahratioa throw* ispaalsassass i*r._ '^Blo yoa." Bmb faith in thai , the mard*r*rt of Ood*! Sen wart lathiSsd to tb* laeitalaaa to eosM aad raptat, SM oMBly conlfti Christ, aad haa far tss glory of Hit aam*. 40, "Maay otbtr wordt," nas wa tat that thi* saeovnt Is oaly a Iricf rtpart M Pettr'* dlteoars*, "TtttUt." Tk* maaa word is traatlatad "ehara*" ta I Ita. 8: 21, and taifbt be so raadetad sssa. Bt bor* wltn**s to th* ptoatiits el flhilstliB itr; to tb* traths aart^ias ta tha dHMBt of tiaatrs and to tk* tratk itepfllUss tht charaetar ef that itnaratioB. 'voiori.'* Rntrtatiag them br aiaWBMtt ass aisii i»a. "Sara yoartsl***,^' Do that* thiap nSMstary to yoar talTatiow,-- raaUM your dat tnd bcliwr* in tht Lei4 Jasw Christ, "Tbis crooked smitratioB'' (B, V,) Tkcy war* to tar* th«Ba*h«s trns the eoBdannatioB pranooaesd ¦Sttest that wicked and baekdiddsa natisB. "wkitb had upon it th* gnilt of tpaiial sriaH, aas a doom of tpteitl dattraatiaa." lluqr S man bat llvsd ia a ciooksd statfatloa ass hat kept atraicht, of tbe Mnaon. the word tt tb* I tion, "Thit rsetivad . \Vhilt "tltdly" i* oori vet it is tni* that that* who eefaa ta Chriat ihould eom* gladly, "r*)aiena IB the privflea* of baeoatiag lacMiaiM ta Ood,'^ "Were hapSiitd.''^As a ska that ther hid leotptad Chttst st tktir ntrioar. "The tatft day,' v^nna« aa «nvir oaTw^, WUI* $000 ware adM ^ .tt to the nurabar o( (Thrittitat in doe* not ity that thit naiabtr tind in on* diy. "Thrs* thoatSad." wu a glorioot bagiaaina for tha chureh; ths distipns woold b* greal^ courtfad. "Sonlt." PartoB*. This was the flnt eirution of tha Rely Bpirit anset the preaehiag ot th* lospel, ana it sseaB that »noh aeants are to b* axptetas ta tka charcb, and that tha aotpM fa Sttad t* work a rapid and mlsaty ebsBfe ia tliS hearts of men. Thit was aii aieilag draught of flthtt on th* part ol Patar. 43. "They eontinaad tiaadfastiy.'' Mt> severane* it th* familt of a fliad parpaaa. Pct*r wat dtfiaita ta Ub praMhiss. Tka 'IS-'^'TS^tS^fllfK trio* taognt or tba apMUaa, sMili tmy, r*o*tTad of JsMt and aaatebsd asMr tks intpiratioa of tht Kiv Ohost. Axf a% ttmpt to *dify witbeat.,.lnstrBotka aas doctria* aa tba biais. it ntithtr ta aeesM; tno* with th* agaiapla sad eMMMad ai .Tesos, Bor with ths prsetiea SM *rto«|i plea of tb* spostl**, and is tbarrfart BS' evaactlieal. ^nd fttlowship.'' Tkl Spirit uajtad-tb«a in tha^bond* af Msaa. 'In braaking of bread.' , Iov* and imlty a* th* iuiily o( God. th* > « CHINA GRATEFUL TO AMERICA. Kmpra** Dowagor Eipreaaa* Thank* Pat rroteetlon at Forblddan City. Washington, D. C—Mr. Wu, the Chi¬ nese Minister, hns handed to Secretnry Hny the following edict, trnnsniltlcd 10 him by Wel-Wu-Pu, In Pekln, In a cable message. "By order of Her Imperial Majesty. Ihe Empress Dowager, we Issue the following edict: Duriug Ibe dlsturli- nucci caused by tho Boxers Inst year, the .\nierlcau commanding oflicers is¬ sued strict orders to Ibelr troops to use strenuous elTorts to protect the bulidlngi within the Forbidden Clly. This was an act of friendship worthy of imitatloti, for which we feel ex¬ tremely gratified and grateful. We therefore Instruct Wu Tlng-Kang to convey our expression of thanks througb the Secretary of State to His Rxcellcncy the Preildent of the United States." tn tohtajtl , jnily of br*tht«n of oa* Ptriat. "In , , . United iirayar ttraiigthsncd tba tis of Chriatian brotheitaod. and kept tks* < bsptissdinto oaa Bpirit. 4S. ''Ftar «aBM." Aw* and rsrataaea look tb* place ot buiaaa philoBasBy. Its friTolous conTsrsatioe htB plaee amea|r them, but rather a pions. darotiaaal atsg tad* potetittd thtai. "Uaot sigaa -' Hot nut wondan war* dene.'* HJSOL. SURRENDER OF FILIPINO FORCES Th* Ea*t*rn Part of Batanga* FroTlaoa Mew FaclSad. Munlla, P. 1.—Tbe full surrender of the forces of Colonel Maraslgan, whu, wllh .Major Cabrera, and a renegade priest uamed Cattlllo, gave fbemselve* up unconditionally to Ueueral itell, now conducting tbe campaign agaloil Ihe Insurgents In Batangas Province, bus occurred at Taal. The losurgenta created n surprise by bringing in sixty more rifles tbsn tbe autboriUcs tbought Maraaigau could comiuand In the district of Toael, wlili'b he controlled. The Killplnot wbo surrendered Included three C^lo- uels, one Major, Ave Cnptalns and twelve Lieutenants. They gave up mil rifles und one cannon. All of the lusurgeuts who lurrendered did so un¬ conditionally. Ueneral Bell ordered the men to be released. Ueneral Bell says tbe surrender pad- lies, for the time tieing. all of Ibe eastern part of Batangaa. An Apvolatmsat Far ¦trsat*. Oscar S. Strauss, Former United States Minister to Turkey, was sp- Iiololed a permanent member ot tbu i.'ommlttee of Arbitration ut Tbe Hague. The appointment is tu fill tbe vacancy caused by tbe death of Former I'resldent Harrison. OeiMrsl a. O. Ottmaa Bead. S. U. Urlffln. Brlcsdler and Brevet .Major Ueneral United States Volnn- leeri. died at Keeae. N. H. He was scvenly-elght yeara old. Ue bad a dls- lingulsbed Civil War record. Incnaa* of tb* ttavy 0**lr*d. Rear-Admlral Orowninsbleld, Cblet of the Bureau of Navifatiou, was be¬ fore the House Naval Committee ar Washington, and pointed uut Ihe ur¬ gent necessity for an Increase of meu nnd oflicers In order to properly man the new ships. Hc advocates an In ireaie of Ibe enlisted force of at least 3000. BrttUh Cralsar Ptaeli Saah. Tbe British cruiser Amnbloo, bound to Vancouver, B, C" strticli! a coral reef and waa much damaged. Sba )utt reached port In time to eacape fonoder- lag. A grand meeting of workla< mcB, beld ta tbe Kast Ksd of L«imIod, adopted reaoiutlone aflknntns tbst tbe conttaocd taflttx of destitute sltens tcadad to lower tbe atasdard of Ksf- Uab life, aad declariSs tbat the hMis- IBC proUcB of Loa^OB coald not be solved ontll tbe ImmlsratloB of for¬ eign paapen was prcraated. Cap* FatWaMat r»a»»a**e Tba Cap* Coloay FaritaatcBt baa been ytotoipaaA uatlt Msrcb 4. but tbere U ao ladicstlaa tbst It wU w««t for" - whom also beloiised iMr poaNr hiathiaa, tnd ther held wist llMy pnB»ntd ut tnwt for Ood tad Hit aalnta. Ther* wai no commnnity ol good* abaotntely aad naitrerk sally enforced aa a neeettary and peraaa- nent insngemtnt of the cbmeh. TU* is plain from AoU S: 4; •; SI; 13: »; Ul ifl: Heb, 1ft: M; IS: i, B, U; 1 Cor. IS: t. 49. "Pa***iiioni." Lands, kootee, "Ooodi." PenoBil property. "Parted." Indicating that th* **l* and dlttribntiea look pile* from tim* to tim* as ealMdte. "Had naed." They did Bot *cU aU thdr iMnaeMloBt or rtUaqUiih thiir titl* .t* afl th*lt property, bnt th*y ao fur Tettrdi4 til It common tt to b* willing to pait with it it it wtt B**dfvl to aupply the wanta of the other*. It i* *tin th* daty of tka churcb to tvpply tbe needs ot its poor members, . _ _. . 40, "In tb* temple," Tbi*_deee apt mean that they w*r* aoatlanallr^te tka temple, but tbnr did not toreake tke^teaf pi* **rvio*t ead wer* pr**«at at the baais of pray*i^-at ¦ o'dodi ia the aMifdas, «l nooB, aad at t ta tkt afteraooB. "»¦¦ Ing bread at hom*'^(R. V.) Tkie IW mesB that t*l*et oompaaiie ate tlfstbg •t their lodgiasi tAxan they rttaraaSfM* public worthip. Thit wtt probablr aa ft' diniry meil, eatcB tosethir. .aad llMWI with th* Lord't snpptr. 'lfsat."_wl meint food al lay kind. ••Olsdntss.'' I» joiclBg. Thit it ont of tht afseta «l tkS grace of Ood. Oloom csoaot ext*t ta S hetrt where th* RoIt aba*t dwtlb. 'Wk- gleneit of hurt." Thit mtaat with a etaj car* aad pur* hrart. Thay war* latieMS. and thankful. Then wat Bo dtoait er 1$^ pocriiy. ^7. "Pniiiag Ood." Thiir hiarti aaM full of prill*. It it It aitunl for Obplp. Hint to priitt Ood at toJireatbe. "Har; ing favor." Th* comoMa paopls bews them gladly. Ibejr w*i* «sltemef Its their timplieity aad charity, sad fer tks purity tad lovtlfaMtt ut tktir Uvie. Tke Jewiah leaden had aot yet eatatad lata s ivatematic oppodtioa to th*m. J^TheJ "" It Uth* added.' Ith* worii el tb* Hoty < to *tvt m*B and bring tbea tate rhurcb. "That w*r* b*tag rawd" («. V.) Only *avcd m*B ar* St tabjacts take t*i reived into tbe Cbrictiaa ehnreh. Wkeas chnrck become* filled ap with aaaarN, worldly people, it eeue*lo b* a e,kMm tnd ttaki to tb* l*v*l ot rnere eeeieriBi<" Frit* Fat a Olrtatbia Alfskla* A prlfc of $»0,0OO ia ol(*r*d (or the ea»'' censful oparation of a dirigible aiMkiaaS, LeuU World'* Fair of WaTlS the St cxposilioB manif*m*at ha* deeiM.SS niakc tb* iwird the ttatiire ef tke leriil toiirniiaent evir held ta we Tbia ciiroiietitioB ia mid-air ie lo rcaalt la a maarkabl* Ercmacy betw**n Saate* . Mixim. Prol***or R. P. ..^ Ury of tb* 8mlth*iraian laetii nther *ei*Btiita wbo ba*e *i. for years to aolr* th* piuUsia ef air latloB. The maaestattBt ef tke it' li*a*d s »t*t*ai*at eaataiaias ndee I competittoa. Secretary Stireat, ef i neaitioii canpaay, taid that it fa k from inforaiatlea abaady befeta tka aMS> i Kay. that IOO eatriat, r*pr***atiiif at Mil I dl<r*mit eoantriM, wOl tater tls 48i>' test (or tlM tau/m prfae. OtrB*fll* Sl**l €**npaay^ AaMS. Tb* CirBeti* 8t«*l Coatpear, at burg, Peaa., bti oottad rawa ae So iBUHereiic* (kail b* panaiti tb* civil, rtll^oot or pelilMal em toy taplaya aad ao mdltiaal a ' b* po*t*d ia th* wetkt. Aay i rc*tcd lor a ffiattoal o8aaa*ert aally negkcU ead retasit ta_Ber'4IM wfll be *ubj*et ts dieebaiai. Wheaeaetii vsetacy ocean the Mi|plnae ef leM lee aad ta Uae ef >reiBeUea WMll letted U abk to SO tba k%ker | "' .Dr. Joha P. Wood, Ayiiciea ia the UOtk UrtGfar I
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Heavyocity DM-307$299.004.5 stars
Heavyocity Aeon Collection$399.004.5 stars
Heavyocity Evolve R24.5 stars
19th May 2012 | 12:09
Superb for adding something special to your soundtracks and dancefloor smashes.
Heavyocity Damage4.5 stars
Heavyocity Evolve$229.004.5 stars
15th Jun 2009 | 09:40
Add instant drama to your film and TV compositions in no time at all. Almost ...

subset: commoncrawl


text:
FREE BEACH TOWEL with purchase of $100 or more. U.S. Orders Only
FREE SHIPPING for all online orders. U.S. Orders Only
Carry this color and show your support for breast cancer research. Learn more about the Vera Bradley Foundation for Breast Cancer.
This style can be Personalized!
Learn more about Personalization
This new classic hobo features beautiful faux-leather trim and an adjustable shoulder strap that allows for a personalized fit. Inside, one zip pocket and three slip pockets keep things organized.
12" W x 11 ¾" H x 4" D with 10 ½" strap drop


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|This fish marinade is a recipe that used to be famous, at least with my Lake Powell friends!
(Makes enough marinade for 4-6 pieces of fish; this marinade is good for Soy Grilled Shark, Halibut, Mahi-Mahi, Swordfish or other types of mild white fish.)
4-6 pieces of fish, thawed if frozen
Marinade Ingredients:
1/4 cup soy sauce
1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
1/4 cup peanut oil
1/2 cup water
1/2 tsp. Liquid Smoke (measure carefully and don't use more)
1 tsp. Johnny's Seafood Seasoning or Bon Appetit
(You could substitute any seasoning that's good on fish.)
1/2 - 1 tsp. coarse ground black pepper
1 T onion powder (or 2 T grated fresh onion)
1 T garlic puree or garlic powder
South Beach Suggestions:
More Delicious Fish on the Grill:
(Recipes from other blogs not always South Beach Diet friendly; check ingredients.)
Grilled Halibut with Southwestern Rub and Tomatillo Salsa from Kalyn's Kitchen
Soy-Grilled Mahi Mahi with Korean Dipping Sauce from Kalyn's Kitchen
Herb Encrusted Grilled Salmon from Kalyn's Kitchen
Barbecued Mahi Mahi with Yellow Pepper-Cilantro Pesto from Ezra Pound Cake
Grilled Mahi Mahi Kabobs from Home with Mandy
Cedar Plank Grilled Salmon from Leite's Culinaria
(Want even more recipes? I find these recipes from other blogs using Food Blog Search.)


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Find accommodations in Jasper with the hotel list provided below. Find cheap and discounted hotel/motel rates in or nearby Jasper, TN for your upcoming personal or group travel. Discover the best Jasper Tennessee hotel rooms. Review the Jasper hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Jasper hotels. Planning a group? Lock in Jasper Group Hotel RatesThe Jasper center is approximately 6 miles from Log Manufacturing Outlet Store and 15 miles from Hunter Museum.
Jasper Hotels/Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Jasper Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Jasper Hotels with Pricing >


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Support our Troops and get Some Games While You're at it
Find yourself wanting high quality games from top publishers AND supporting a good cause? Goodplay.org is working with the charity Operation Gratitude which sends care packages to our troops and wounded warriors. If you're familiar with the Humble Indie Bundles, this works pretty much the same way. There are absolutely no strings attached, or any kind of requirements to donate, so you're able to send any amount. Though to send care packages to the troops, it does cost $15. The program starts today, Friday the 14th and will run for 10 days.
You'll be able to choose from any of the following games (or all of them if you want!).
Line Rider™ 2
Unbound18 Wheels of Steel™
Hunting Unlimited™
2011Hoyle Crosswords & SudokuBicycle
Texas Hold 'Em
To get started, go on over to Goodplay.org to send over a donation, and get that warm feeling that you donated to a very good cause.
For more information on Operation Gratitude, head on over to their website at www.operationgratitude.com.


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Calais Chair
- Overview
Antique bronze-finished nail heads outline the seat and back of this chair, providing a handsome contrast to the rich upholstery.
- 20" wide x 24" deep x 42" high
- Thick cushioning and a solid hardwood frame make it exceptionally comfortable.
- Finish is layered by hand for exceptional depth of color.
- View our Furniture Brochure.
- Dimensions & Care
- Built from ash.
- Crafted wth corner blocking for structural integrity.
- Overall: 20" wide x 24" deep x 42" high
- Seat: 17.5" high
- Seat Back: 16" wide x 3.5" deep x 26.5" high
- Clearance under chair: 16.5"
- Distance between legs: 16" side to side; 15.5" front to back
- Maximum Weight Capacity: 200 pounds
- Shipping Info
- _________
This is a general shipping item.
View our Shipping Information
Customer Service - Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


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Advanced Water Treatment Companies in Connecticut
Category: Water & Wastewater ×
Subcategory: Advanced Water Treatment ×
Location: USA ×
Location: Connecticut ×
General Electric
based in Fairfield, CONNECTICUT (USA)
GE is Imagination at work. From jet engines to power generation, financial services to water processing, and medical imaging to media content, GE people worldwide are dedicated to turning imaginative ideas into leading products and services that help solve some of the world`s thoughest problems.
BlueWater Solutions , INC.
based in Ft. Lauderdale, FLORIDA (USA)
IBWS endeavor to be your water solutions partner. As a technology integrator IBWS selects components for capability. efficiency, and cost effectiveness. IBWS provide solutions with an eye toward innovation.
Mena Water
based in Sharjah, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
MENA WATER is an engineering and manufacturing company that provides innovative solutions and services by its experienced employees or through partnership with manufactures of high technology products in the fields of water and wastewater treatment. Our turn-key tailor made solutions are providing the best technical package at the lowest capital and running cost. With our ...
APTwater Inc
based in Long Beach, CALIFORNIA (USA)
APTwater, Inc. provides services and develops process technologies that enable water treatment, wastewater reuse, and environmental remediation. By harnessing the power of chemical reactions and sustaining naturally occurring biological systems, we strengthen our corporate commitment to producing positive environmental results, eliminating waste at every level and ...
Spartan Environmental Technologies, L.L.C.
based in Beachwood, OHIO (USA)
Spartan has expertise in integrating ozone generators and other advanced oxidation systems to solve water treatment problems. Our experience in ozone water treatment systems and process engineering can assist you in fitting one of our packages into your process, making integration from engineering to startup as seamless as possible. All our systems, from small skid ...
RGF Environmental Group, Inc
based in Riviera Beach, FLORIDA (USA)
RGF is a leading manufacturer of over 500 environmental products. RGF was incorporated in 1985 for the purpose of designing, engineering, manufacturing and distributing environmental solutions for industry. RGF has the unique ability to provide clients with total turnkey solutions for air purification & odor control, process water purification, food plant purification ...
Prozone International
based in Huntsville, ALABAMA (USA)
Prozone Water Products is a manufacturer of ozone generators for air and water purification systems for residential, commercial and industrial use. Prozone is a world leader in ozone generator manufacturing and ozone applications engineering. Ozone`s patented germicidal UV combined with ozone creates Advanced Oxidation processing, a purification technology that is ...
Wastewater Resources Inc. (WRI)
based in Scottsdale,, ARIZONA (USA)
Wastewater Resources Inc. (WRI) is an original equipment manufacture of wastewater reclamation and advanced treatment systems. Since its inception in 1988, WRI has advocated the continuous reclamation, treatment, and reuse of treated wastewaters to create sustainable water supplies. All of our installed advanced water purification (AWP) plants reclaim, clean, and recycle ...
Filter Specialists, Inc.
based in Michigan City, INDIANA (USA)
FSI is the world's most innovative manufacturer of liquid filtration products. We've patented dozens of designs for filter vessels, filter bags and filter cartridges, providing our customers with improved efficiency and significant cost savings. Our manufacturing process is designed to ensure that our customers consistently receive the highest quality products to meet ...
Ultrasonic Systems GmbH (USS)
based in Thierhaupten, GERMANY
Ultrasonic Systems GmbH (USS) manufactures and sells the German engineered product lines USO 3 and the USO 2. These internationally patented system-technologies consist of two implemented processes, which by the resulting synergy, lead to an advanced water treatment process. One main process is ultrasound, directly introduced to the water, the other is the OptimiXer. It ...


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Abilene State Park
Awake to find a wooded oasis on the banks of Elm Creek in the midst of the Texas Midwest, located just south of the city of Abilene. Pecan, red oak, cottonwood and elm trees arch over the campground. A historic water tower and observation deck constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps with rust-colored sandstone overlook the large swimming pool, a popular summertime attraction, and white-tailed deer and other wildlife can be spotted along a wooded hiking trail.
Things to Do
Abilene State Park offers several diverse outdoor recreation opportunities. From RV-compatible campsites with water and electric hookups to tent camping sites, screened shelters, a new Lake House Cabin, and even yurts (large canvas tents with furniture and flooring), Abilene State Park has lots of overnight camping options. There are trails for hiking and nature study, as well as a large swimming pool and pavilion built by the CCC decades ago, which still provides visitors with great summertime swimming and a separate wading pool for children.
Fishing at Buffalo Wallow pond, hiking, boating and picnicking are available at adjacent Lake Abilene—the newest section of the park—as well as biking on park roads. Water activities such as fishing, boating, and Lake swimming are not currently available at the park due to drought. The swimming pool will be open for the 2015 season.
The park also features a playground, a group dining facility and a game area with a sand volleyball pit, horseshoe pit, basketball goal, and large open area for activities like baseball, soccer, football and kite flying. A one-mile nature trail, plus an ADA-compliant, 1/2-mile trail, are also available at the main park area.
Ranger Programs
Held both on- and off-site. Nature trail tours are given upon request. Check the calendar for upcoming events and programs.
Get more information on the Civilian Conservation Corps, which helped develop this park and numerous others over 70 years ago, by visiting our CCC page that includes the interactive online exhibits and education resource, "The Look of Nature: Designing Texas State Parks During the Great Depression" and "A New Deal for Texas Parks."
- Interpretive Guide to Abilene State Park
- Ask about the Junior Ranger Explorer Packs available for free checkout at the park!
Equipment Rentals
The park rents barbecue pits. Canoe and kayak rentals are currently unavailable due to low lake levels.
Area Attractions
Nearby attractions include Fort Griffin State Historic Site and Buffalo Gap, which was the original Taylor County seat (1878) and one of the early frontier settlements that the famous Butterfield Stage Route (also called the Southern Overland Mail Route) passed through. Buffalo Gap was also situated on the Western or Goodnight-Loving Trail, the route along which pioneer Texas cattlemen drove their herds to the Kansas railhead. This traffic is understandable, considering Buffalo Gap lies at a natural pass through a chain of hills.
Other nearby points of interest include Lake Abilene; the Grace Cultural Center with the Abilene Fine Arts Museum, Historical Museum and Children's Museum; Paramount Theater; Abilene Zoological Gardens; Dyess Air Force Base's vintage aircraft; Buffalo Gap Historic Village; and a monthly art walk in downtown Abilene.


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PHOTOS: Miss America winners, yesterday and today
(AP) - Miss America is in a New York state of mind.
Mallory Hagan of New York City won the beauty pageant Saturday night after tap dancing to James Brown's "Get Up Off of That Thing" and answering a question about whether armed guards belong in grade schools by saying we should not fight violence with violence.
By capturing the crown, Hagan receives a $50,000 scholarship and a yearlong run as an advocate and role model.
Here, in images, is a look at some of the present and past winners:
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Hidrock Hopes to Net $75 M for Office Building at 240 West 35th Street
Hidrock Realty is selling an office building at 240 West 35th Street and expects to pull in upwards of $75 million for the 162,044-square-foot property with the help of a team at Jones Lang LaSalle, The Commercial Observer has learned.
City records show that Hidrock paid $58 million for the property in 2008, a 200 foot, 18-story building constructed in 1925. The firm infused $6 million into a capital improvement program that included renovations to the lobby, new elevators and updated HVAC systems. An affiliate of Meritage Properties reportedly provided $14 million in joint venture equity at the time of the purchase. Read More


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Exterior Latex Wood Primer
- Penetrates and seals bare wood for strong adhesion and a long lasting finish
- Resists mildew
Exterior Oil-Based Wood Primer
- Penetrates and seals bare wood for strong adhesion and a long lasting finish
- Blocks stains from water, wood tannins and knots
A-100 Exterior Fast Dry Stain Blocking Alkyd Wood Primer
This fast-drying exterior primer provides great adhesion, blocks stains and contains agents to inhibit growth of mildew on the surface. Learn More
Loxon® Concrete & Masonry Primer
Specifically engineered for interior and exterior, above-grade, masonry surfaces requiring high performance protection. Learn More
Loxon® Block Surfacer
- For interior and exterior concrete, block and stucco.
- Lightweight, 100% acrylic resin surfacer smooths and uniforms surfaces and eliminates pinholes.
PrepRite® Block Filler
Allows topcoat on concrete block to be smooth and uniform. Learn More
Pro Industrial™ Pro-Cryl® Universal Acrylic Primer
Ideal for areas where rust-inhibitive, corrosion-resistant primer is essential. Learn More
PrimeRx® Peel Bonding Primer
Improve adhesion to weathered surfaces with PrimeRx® Peel Bonding Primer. It seals and bonds tightly to marginally prepared or peeling exteriors. Learn More
Fast Drying Primer
Gets the job done quickly – allowing for fast production and topcoats in one hour. Alkyd formula blocks stains and can be used on both interior and exteriors. Ideal for cold-weather priming. Learn More
White Pigmented Shellac Primer
- Provides excellent adhesion to virtually any interior surface – from previously painted surfaces, wood and paneling, to cured plaster and ceiling tiles
- Can be used as a spot primer for exterior applications
- Also effective for spot priming knots and severe tannin stains on bare wood
Quick Dry Interior/Exterior Stain Blocking Primer
Now available for interior and exterior, this multi-purpose commercial primer is formulated to dry in just one hour. Learn More
All Surface Enamel Latex Primer
- Exceptionally durable - perfect for doors, trim, windows and other areas that get hard wear
- Perfect for a wide variety of surfaces, including aluminum, drywall, masonry, plaster, steel, galvanized steel and wood
All Surface Enamel Oil Primer
- Exceptionally durable - perfect for doors, trim, windows and other areas that get hard wear
- Perfect for a wide variety of surfaces, including aluminum, drywall, masonry, plaster, steel, galvanized steel and wood
PrepRite® ProBlock® Primer/Sealer
Assures a uniform topcoat appearance, blocks stains and has an improved long-term adhesion and performance. Learn More
Multi-Purpose Latex Primer/Sealer
A general-utility primer ideal for both interior and exterior applications. Learn More
Water Blocking Primer/Finish
Keep masonry dry and reduce odor with Water Blocking Primer/Finish. Learn More
Loxon® Conditioner
Premium performance that is a patented acrylic formula that offers exceptional resistance to alkali, enhanced resistance, great adhesion and fast cure time. Learn More
ProMar® Block Filler & Finish
Excellent filling characteristics and is designed to provide a high build filling and finish system in one product. Learn More
- **
All prices displayed are for U.S. Sherwin-Williams locations and are in U.S. Dollars.
Prices do not include taxes or other fees as applicable.
- Not all colors are available in all product lines. See store for details.
- Due to individual computer monitor limitations, colors seen here may not accurately reflect the selected color. To confirm your color choices, visit your neighborhood Sherwin-Williams store and refer to our in-store color cards.


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Here we are again this month with another awesome garage as we are soundly resurrecting this popular component of Corvette Fever. Again, if you haven't responded to the call I have been putting out asking for more cool garages to run in this same space, please drop me an email to let me know what cool garage you own or you have located in your own neighborhood. Now, let's visit the Tom Dellamalva garage in Scranton, Pennsylvania!
Like most teenagers growing up in the late 1960's in northeastern Pennsylvania, Tom Dellamalva was a muscle car enthusiast and during those cool times, nothing turned heads more than the Corvette. However, also like most teenagers, unless your parents had money, the Corvette was way out of your price range. So he settled on a 1969 Super Bee. But the dream of owning a Corvette was always there. Years continued to roll on and life continued through marriage, children and a career. It wasn't until Tom's children were grown and he had started his own business that the Corvette dream became a reality. The first Corvette in his collection was a triple black '67 small-block. From that first car there was no looking back.
Originally, the first few cars were garaged in a spare room on the ground floor of his business. But that space was needed for some new machinery, so the cars had to be moved. For a while, he rented some garage space nearby but it wasn't until his son had given him a book showing how other people stored and displayed their cars that Tom decided to build his own garage.
Soon after that conversation with his son, he bought a piece of land on the outskirts of Scranton, Pennsylvania and hired a local contractor to construct the new 5,000-square-foot garage. He wanted the new garage to fit into the current neighborhood as much as possible. The profile from the street had to fit seamlessly among the single story residences.
From the very beginning, the idea was that the garage should not only be a place to work on and display the cars, but it should also be a place where you could sit and relax. This is the reason space was allocated for an 800 square foot office/den area. Access to the den is through double 12 panel, glass and wood doors just off of the display area. Some of the highlights of the den include a full-length antique bar with a custom made matching wall unit behind it. The wall unit houses a Plasma television with surround sound. In the middle of the den is a floor to ceiling, 10' wide fireplace made from locally quarried stone and the mantle is hewed from a single piece of solid oak. Around the top of the entire room is a standard gauge electric train with replicas of some local points of interest. The train travels through the fireplace by means of a tunnel. At the opposite end of the den is a circa 1920's Brunswick pool table. The pool table took 2 years to locate and restore. A local artisan who provided pool tables to a long list of celebrities did the restoration. Instead of regular chairs around the pool table for players and spectators, the den has 2 antique barber's chairs. One is solid oak from the early 1900's and the other is from 1950 with a complete restoration in 2006. The bathroom area measures 7' by 20' and is located just off of the den area. The bathroom contains a full walk-in shower and a basin style sink with foot pedal activation switch. The sink was rescued from an old gas station prior to demolition.
The car display area is approximately 2100 square feet, with parking for 12 to 14 cars. The floor is made up of 6-inch thick cement with moisture barriers under it. The floor is covered with commercial grade carpeting. The walls are adorned with in excess of 450 vintage signs. The signs came mostly from 4 different venues: Carlisle, Barrett-Jackson, Hershey and Bloomington. Approximately 25 of the signs are original neon. The signs are a result of needing something to finish the nostalgic look of the garage in addition to the vehicles themselves. Complimenting the signs are 6 fully restored, vintage fuel pumps. In addition to the automobilia, there are glass cases positioned throughout the den and display areas to house the numerous other collections, which have been gathered over the years. The display area of the garage is climate controlled coupled with a dehumidifier system.


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Varies (local option)
Varies (local option)
Colorado enacted legislation in April 2007 ([http://www.leg.state.co.us/clics/clics2007a/csl.nsf/fsbillcont3/31EEE26A... SB 145]) to authorize counties and municipalities to offer property or sales tax rebates or credits to residential and commercial property owners who install renewable energy systems on their property. [http://www.leg.state.co.us/clics/clics2009a/csl.nsf/fsbillcont3/4ADAA9F6... HB 1126] of May 2009 added solar thermal (non-electric) systems to the list of renewable energy equipment eligible for the property tax exemption.
Eligible renewable energy property is defined as "any fixture, product, system, device or interacting group of devices that produce electricity from renewable resources, including, but not limited to, photovoltaic systems, solar thermal systems, small wind systems, biomass systems, or geothermal systems."
The program would be administered at the local level by individual cities and counties. Individuals should contact the cities or counties where their property is located to see if a tax rebate or credit has been established in their community.
Web sites for many Colorado cities can be found at the Colorado Municipal League website, [http://www.cml.org www.cml.org].
Web sites for Colorado counties can be found at the Colorado Counties, Inc. web site, [http://www.ccionline.org www.ccionline.org].


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How Can Our Services
Save You Money?
Some of the services we offer include Enterprise Reporting, Food Cost Analysis, Labor Cost Control, and Accounting Integration.
Our services assist you in discovering where your money is being spent so you can immediately start to lower your expenses and become more profitable.
Food Cost Analysis
We integrate the entire process of tracking, maintaining, and reporting food costs. Discover automating invoices, inventory, countsheets, recipes, and reporting.
Enterprise Reporting
Our Enterprise Reporting gives you a detailed analysis of where your money is being spent and how you can better improve key elements of your business strategy.
Labor Cost Control
We provide an extensive array of management tools to help operations personnel optimize their activities. Find out how about our Labor Scheduler today!
Accounting Integration
Automate the process of financial management with our Accounting Integration system. We can work with your financial software to integrate your information.