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The National party can all but write off Act as a potential coalition partner after this year's election, a Herald on Sunday-Digipoll has revealed.
The poll shows Act is facing political oblivion, with leader Rodney Hide trailing a distant third in the critical Epsom electorate.
The result means Act will have to get at least 5 per cent of the party vote if any of its MPs are to keep their jobs.
Latest polls show the party nowhere near that target, with just 10 weeks to go until the last possible election date.
Act polled just 2 per cent in a separate Fairfax-ACNielsen nationwide survey, which showed National up to 42 per cent, Labour down to 37, and NZ First on 8 per cent.
Unless the party's fortunes dramatically improve, National would almost certainly be forced to strike a deal with New Zealand First to enable it to form a government.
Just last week, Act operatives again approached former Auckland Mayor John Banks in another last-ditch effort to recruit him as a candidate, sources said. Mr Banks is understood to have rejected the offer.
Act had hoped to win the blue-ribbon Epsom seat, just in case it doesn't reach the 5 per cent threshold required under MMP.
However, the poll shows National's Richard Worth should easily win the seat, and 63.1 per cent of Epsom voters say National should not stand aside to give Act a chance.
In his first political column for the Herald on Sunday (see link below), former New Zealand party leader and property magnate Sir Bob Jones says National may yet rue its decision not to help Act. Striking a deal could have provided an extra eight MPs with which to form a government, he says.
The only good news for Mr Hide is that half the respondents believe he has done a good job, and 38.8 percent say they would vote strategically for him if it provided a partner for a centre-right government.
Mr Hide said yesterday the poll showed strategic voting would be crucial in Epsom.
The seat could make "all the difference in the world to who's in Parliament and who's in government", he said.
Dr Brash declined to discuss Mr Hide's chances.
But Mr Worth, who has been seen out knocking on Epsom doors in the rain in the past month, said he had assurances that he would not be required to stand aside for Mr Hide.
National had learned the "foolishness" of standing aside candidates after making room for United Future leader Peter Dunne in Ohariu-Belmont, only for him to ultimately support a Labour-led Government.
"Of course Act will continue to hope for that possibility, but it is utterly unreal," he said. "I see very little of Mr Hide in Epsom, and I don't see a lot of him in Parliament apart from in question time. We don't have a working relationship."
Although health is the leading election issue nationwide, one in five Epsom voters see tax cuts as key - making it the single most important issue for them.
The poll of 400 people was carried out between July 8 and July 16 and has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.9 per cent.
Prime Minister Helen Clark said through a spokesman that the Epsom poll provided further reason why voters should stick with the stability and prosperity of her Government. She believed the nationwide polling had understated Labour's support, and Labour's private polling was more encouraging.
"We remain optimistic about the election result."


text:
CINCINNATI — Sustainability is a core part of most retailers' strategies, but unless you have someone to lead the charge, those efforts can fall by the wayside. Kroger has taken steps to ensure its sustainable initiatives are met by hiring Suzanne Lindsay to fill the new role of director of sustainability. Lindsay will direct Kroger's internal sustainability initiatives and will lead the company's sustainability leadership team.
Lindsay previously created and led sustainability initiatives at PetSmart Inc. She has also worked extensively in real estate, development, and civil engineering. She holds a bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering from Lawrence Technological University, in Michigan.
"We have made substantial progress in sustainability in the past five years through energy savings, waste reduction, transportation efficiency and by reducing the use of plastic bags," said Lynn Marmer, group VP corporate affairs at Kroger. "Suzanne will help us accelerate our progress and identify new opportunities to improve our environmental stewardship. We are pleased that she is joining the Kroger family."
An overview of Kroger's sustainability efforts can be found at http://sustainability.kroger.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hazard Communications and OSHA Requirements
€ 216,99
Lieferbar innert 2 Wochen
Juli 1985
BeschreibungSome 70,000 hazardous materials are in various workplaces across the country...regulated by the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard not only for chemical manufacturers and distributors, but soon, for all other U.S. manufacturersa "and many others as well. This guide provides a step-by-step understanding of the standard. With this book you should be able to plan, organize and operate your company's Hazard Communication Program...to protect your employees (and your company) as required by OSHA. This handbook is especially intended for use by industrial hygienists, safety directors, safety engineers, occupational health departments, managers, environmental engineers, legal staff, and consultants. Hazard Communication and OSHA Requirements explains carefully in non-legalistic terms just what will be required, and when. But even more important, it explains in detail, with examples where appropriate.
InhaltsverzeichnisThe Need to Know. Legal Responsibilities and Penalties. Hazard Identification. Physical Hazard Characterization. Health Hazard Characterization. Label Design. Written Hazard Communication Program. Employee Training. Consequences. Text of OSHA Hazard Communication Standard. Substances Regulated by Reference. Lethal Dose Equivalencies. MSDS Form.
Pressestimmen"This is the best of several attempt we have reviewed recently for persons who are involved in compliance with the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Regulation, Hazard Communication (or Right-to-Know)...The two authors supplement each other, in that one is a chemist and the other a lawyer." H.H. Fawcett -- International Journal of Hazardous Materials
Untertitel: Sprache: Englisch.
Verlag: CRC PR INC
Erscheinungsdatum: Juli 1985
Seitenanzahl: 300 Seiten
Format: gebunden


text:
Graduation Bingo
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You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.
Mount Vernon signal.: n. Friday, February 24, 1905.
Mount Vernon signal.: n. Friday, February 24, 1905. Mount Vernon signal.. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images James Maret, Mt. Vernon 1905 mou1905022401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Mount Vernon signal.: n. Friday, February 24, 1905. Mount Vernon signal.. James Maret, Mt. Vernon 1905 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Established 1887 h l ouul tUUiI ligUII II VOLUME XVIII MT VERNON ROCKCASTLE COUNTY KY FRIDAY 24 1903 XUMKER 22 JI- S I 1- JT is quite possible to get the grip without joining a secret society You can avoid getting the grip this cold weather by buying from us and wearing a good warm Overcoat Suit Shoes and Underwear We still have plenty of winter wear pricesseats six bil e areways to your m 6 n e yj it into bills and for- t vr chi fe from high merchants to us GREAT 5 and IQc SALE Such prices as these I make our business 1 grow by leaps and I bounds 1 4 fi Stew Pans 5 cents 4 qt Dairy Pans 5 cents lOc Shaving Brushes 5 cents 8x10 Bread Pans 5 cents Rollins Pins 5 cents 75ft lalv Clothes Lines 10 cents Big Frying Pans 10 cents 4 bars 5c Toil t Soap 10 cent s 11 IersSchool Rulers 5 cents i Best Linen Tablets o cents Composition Books 5 cents 50 Envelopes 5 cents 5d Slices Xlotcfq 11 o ntf Fine oweB Hoijirs 10 ents j gnl in fe r nu lruts lOlents li at diets 10 cents 5e Frtiich llnjjs 10cents p I O Till Grocery Department a is a very hot member U We buy the quantities bo p- I cause we sell the quantities Hij We know you enjoy bUjingI good goods at low pricesi tamI you will experience when buying in every line in our II I 1 honseIGOODS MAPLE and I I PEACH DRIP SYRUPS S in fact anything to eat When in need of some i thing for BREAKFAST g DINNER or SUPPER I come in and let us supply a f your wants I- e 4 It is better to sleep on 3 per cent than lie awake on sixOUR MOTTO Small Profits and Quick Sales UW U 11 IMrs Nathan Cress is seriously ill and is not expected to live but a short time Wade Proctor is sell ing out with the intention of going to Somerset in the early spring The county road between this place and Brodhead is in a deplorablei condition and what is as Dug hill is dangerous on account of the ice which completely covers it Why can we not work our roads in the early summer as we did several years since so that they will become packed before winter The very sad and unexpected news of the death of our friend Gillis Craig was a shock to the entire community He was sick only three days and on account of the extremely cold weather uot many knew of his illness He was COUlIbe greatly missed Xo person in community has more friends lour had he His friends were not limited to any pcrticular class but included all classes and ages The aged were his friends the mid dIe aged and last but not least the little children loved Gillis A wife and son J M Craig survive him and much sympathy is felt for them n their bereavement Mrs Angeline Dowell wife morniugIofI years old and is survived bv her husband and several sons and daughters all of whom Jlive quite a distance from her except Mason G and Jeff Dowell and Mrs Wm Brown who were at the bedside when the end came Much sym pathy is felt for the husband and children for the loss of their dear oneMr Wm Millers address will be Bridgeport mud after Mon lay next The failure of the Tobacco Grow ers Association to secure the mon ey for this years crop is a striking example of the way in which the monopolies of the country have the peotr e l3 the throat A dispatch V Cincinnati days Edward lhir who was in New York ntano the efforts of certain capital ists to obtain control of the Burley tobacco market in the interest of he growers as against the tobacco coinbine returned today Mr Ritchie is a close friend of Archi bald Stuart the Cincinnati broker who tried to swing the deal Hence Mr Ritchie had an opportunity to become acquainted with the facts in the matter which had the attention of the entire tobacco interests of the United States The Standard doIis second in power only to the Standard Oil Company It has an influence iuj the banks of New York whichII caused man after to the plan to take up the Burley crop Every thing went all right until the financial power of the to jbacco combine was encountered To use a figure of speech when the tobacco comet arose above the horrison it melted the opposition as easily as old Sol does the snow STARTLING BUT TRUE People the would over were hor rified on learning of the burning of a Chicago theater in which nearly six hundred people lost their lives numIimonia in Chicago during the same- year with scarcely a passing no tice Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted from a cold and theIRemedy A great many who had every reason to fear pneumonia have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy The following IToo1much I know that it cured my daughter Laura of a severe cold and I be lieve saved her life when she was threatened with pneumonia W D Wilcox Logan New York Sold by Chas C Davis druggist Of the 160 miners entombed by the explosion in the coal mine at Virginia City Ala Monday after noon it is feared none will survive Fifty bodies have been removed only one of which shows signs of life These were all from the main shaft and it is believed that several days work will yet be necessary before the lower levers can be reaced The scenes around the mine are harrowing One hundred familes are left destitute by the calamity DESERVED POPULARITY- To cure constipation and liver troubles by gently moving the bow els and af ling as a tonic to the liver take Little Early Rizers These famous little pills are mild pleas aut and harmless but effective and sure Their universal use for many years is a strong guarantee of their popularity and usefulness Sold by Mt Vernon Drug Co i LEVEL JKEEX Tis winter stiltand I will continue cold until after tvi have two or three more 1i eedmbtug wood making fires and il choring have oc cupied the time of our farmers for the big part of 1905 What a change has taken place since I was a kid in the division of the labor IomenjlIcarry in the stove wood pack andI the slop to the hogs and various other duties which the wo men once did I can remember du tinctly when my brothers and I and one other family were the only men persons that milked in this part Then too the women spun and wove large webs of jeans lin sey flannel flax and tow besides cutting making mending and knitting for a large family and cooking in the old pot kettle and skillet for the whole outfit and at the same time caring for the wants and listening to the cries and peti lions of from one to four babies but the whle program has been reI adIIlion if she gets another revision it will be fun to see Old Darbyand young Darby too as to that performing according to the wishes of his Joan wont it But I cant stay to be effected by the change so Let her go Gallagher Anothercf our neighbors and an old pupil has passed over the River and we hope is resting under the shade of the trees Gillis Craig was indeed a good kind man who will be greatly missed as well as mourn ed by those who have outlived nim Peace to his ashes A kind of wholesale theft or robbery took place across the county line in Pulaislci last week at Dodd Daggers store Reports has it takeulandIt seems that the local authori ties and other lawloving citizens of Kentucky are just now making Jordan a lard road to travel by Hargis and his outfit Why not send in TftyIor GtJ and let the whole of them have justice meted out to them irrespective of political affiliations at once As Gen Grant said Let no guilty party escape According to ole Virginey filoso phy if it thunders or is phoggy on 20th February it will frost on May 20th Look out for we had a tre menu ous phoR There is something in a few of those old savings and I want the Uillsburg correspondent of Whitley to explain A few cattle some bushels of corn and a number of oats changed hands in the Holler this weektheI SIiplumb standstill and hogs W Hlt go atall Our hens have all struck since the cold storage eggs was put ChickenCOggolWby womenIso long for the git up in prices Well git eggs shortly for the chickens are turning a nooleaf old speckwas sinking and Dem was cackling while old Blue and the little black hen font this morning Yes sir by jings and the Lang Shang rooster crowed for the first time since Parker beat for President So look forRooseeltI iu business my cold storage friend we soon be alter youto buy our eggs Fraternally thineiBUCK VARXON CHAMBERLAINS COUGH REMEDY THE MOTHERS FAVORITE propertiesand prompt and permanent cures peopieprized by mother of small children for colds croup and whooping coug as it always affords quick lief and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug it may be en as confidently to a baby as to a adult For sale by Chas C Davis druggist The suit of R Platt compelltheNew York on the ground that there was no evidence to support the claim that the money was obtained from him through threats of bodily harm or exposure of the relations between the parties POISON IN FOOD Perhaps you dont realize that many pain poisons originate in you food but some day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will con vince you Dr Kings New Life Pills areguaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested foodir money back 250 at all drugstores Try them 1- r Published Every Friday FEBRUARY R 1 1I F13Ifi C9 vv 4 r g i J + o J XJ K + OONT CHEW IRE RAG yr Buf chew Tobacco when you can buy af Cher f Ii rys Bargain Sfore af the foffowing pricesa 11iTwists Granger 101eiPlug Whoehnan Groonvillo as 11 Plug E Rice Greenville 05 l 11 IE Plug H N Martin Greenville OiI 4 Plugs Cup Greenville dire Al Plug JOoz Star lfj 2 Plugs Town milk 15c i Plugs Roll Call 15c liefliegWhileYou Chew Tobacco buy and i Isow some of our Northern White seed f r toats at 45c per bushel Choice Timass b othy seed 185 r iw Export Fancy Red Top seed clean 712c ib 3 THOS CHERRY s ll-lll111lilSnEXIU1 r t f q t or 1 QJLI tJ rCrirJo Ir ij aZ7Qd UDda DJadadaUoLlLJLJLJii LfaiCiJfcJJG7 The Gibralter of Roclccastle COL1ntI a EaFinancial Institutions i CITIZeNS BftNK 1 t t f1tjI Offers to the people a safe and conservative jkin g System x PL4LaLAL L t vflL mBan ACCOUNTS OF m v- rvt Individuals Firms and Corporations Solicited 1 riImPay fl percent interest on all deposits of Slot or more when left with the bank and not check girl Qcdppoii for period of six months IlJ W HUTCHESON Cashier m r v i 1 iI LDL 7Sr iJLrt7LrLrVc lllJL 1rJLw t7LG1L l B PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY o I fear parents do not study care fully their duty to God and their children They should seek a true idea of the home as it lies iu the mind of God as revealed in His word They should faithfully per form their duty as unto the Lord They should ever keep in mind the trust committed to them and the solemn obligations that rest upon them They are prone to become absorbed in other things and neg lest their children The father ingrossed m business turns the children to his wife the oyer1 busies herself with the literary cle and too often with the aftern card club and the claims of the little ones are ignored For a like eXIpectedthe fact that they are training their almostninvariably true that the character in childhood determines haslIIernor in his chair the President in his office the King upon his throne does not occupy so important a place as the parent toward the child In the home children learn reverence toward God and obedi ance to authority If these two lessons are not taught and enforced in the homes we may expect that thrState will all suffer on account o parents neglecting their duties to their childrenr Selected There are 30000 dry goods stores in the United States n r 4 f a BKODHEA nIMr and Mrs Jim Francisco of Lafollette Tenn are the guest of friends and relatives at tIns place Mrs Lou Purcell spent a few days in Corbin first of the weekPro- tracted meeting is now in progress byIBorn to the wife of W E Sprowle a fine boy Tuesday tilt 2 tat Inst Robert Wilmott was in L1VillfistonI first of the week on hu J G Frith is now recovering after a serious attack of gripMr and Mrs S J lat spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs R L Collier Miss Lillie Butner went to Mt Vernon Tuesday to spend a few days with friends and relatives at that placeMrs Miller and mother Mrs M Eo areI spending a few days with rdatisI in Corbin this weekL C Smith was in Pittsburg Sunday and Mon dayMiss Bertha Walcott of Boston Mass was here Monday and Tuesday getting up a music class She made upa splendid class Horace Benton who has been at tending college in Bowling Green sickIteachers It is to be hoped we will have a splendid school as we have girlsIin town Monday on business JW Tate has been in Ml Vernon most of the Week on husiness Painterfare callcelltocount of the illness of her husband Mr Flynn who was accidentally hurt by the explosion ofa can of powder The many sick folks of improvingMiss splendidlumber weekRrs J W Tate is visiting vvin Mt Vernou this week y v STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZA TIOX GOVKRNOR APPOINTS 1904 BOARI WITH ONE EXCEPTION anuounctdIEqualizationFirst District Henry F Oliver of Fulton Second DistrictA G Rhea of Russellville CntnpbeilofFourth District Dr J P Steed man of Louisville Fifth District M J Meagher of Rolla K Hart of Flemingsbnrg Seventh DistrictHenry Cox of West Liberty Mr Cox was one of the secretaries of the board last year The first meeting of the board will be on February 2Sth SICK HEADACHE This distressing ailment results from a disordered condition of the rtbmach All that is needed to effect a cure is a dose or two of Chamberlains Stomnch and Liver maybein severity by taking a dose of firstIsmptom IAll Russia is depressed by the of the Grand Duke Sergius J i I r MT VERNON SIGNAL it FRIDAY FEB 24 1903 Published every Friday by EDGAR S ALBRIGHT SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR IOO Advertising rules made known on application t OUR good friend Henry R Law rence editor of the Cadiz Rocord one of the brightest and cleanest o the State papers and also Repre sentative cf Trigg county for the past four years will be a candidate foc Speaker of the next House and here is hoping that lit will win with hands down Henry as he is fa miliarly called by all the press boys is worthy of all he asks for and lite splendid service rendered heretofore as oue of the States lawmakers will mak s him a formidable candi date for the place POLITICS AXD POLITICIANS Pres Roosevelt nas signed the hill relieving Collector Denton of Danville Ky of liability for c57 ooo worth of stolen revenue stamps ExGov Durbin of Indiana will probably make his future home in New Ode tns where he will repre sent large Eastern financial inter ests Representative Hearst has iutro duced a bill prohibiting interstate commerce in any product of labor of the sol or of the mineral pro duced or controlled by a monopoly There is now small prospect of the Public Buildings and Grounds Bll being passed as Speaker Can non has absolutely refused to allow a rule for its consideration to be brought in The authorities of 17 States are said to be making inquiries con cerning tae Kansas situation preparatory o possible legislation ot the character enacted by the Kan sas Legis ature on the oil question Hearin of testimony in the Peabocly Adams gubernatorial con test at Denver Colo has closed The repo t of the contest commit tee will b made to the Legislature in joint session March 2 and it will then be determined how much time shal be allotted for argument After March 4 the U S Senate will have one lacking a twothirds majority But that is LInoabsolute sign they will control body If the half of the repub lican members who are under in J dictmenc for henious crimes and suspectedof them are convcted the democrats will easily be in the leadThe President is expected to or der a renewal of Judge James Den tons bond as collector of internal revenue at Danville When this is done tre fight over the collector ship will be over Dentons friends say the order will be made next week says a Washington dispatch In the West Virginia Senate Mr Caldwell made a sensational speech in which lie accused Gov White find Gov elect Dawson of grafting operations The Senate after a lengthy debate adopted a resolu tion appointing a committee to in v5tigate he charges An amend ment providing for the impeach theicharges ate verified was eliminated NEWS ITEMS The new postoffice bill contains an appropriation of 1500600 for pneumatic tube service March 5 has been fixed as the date for beginning the new trial of Nan Patterson charged with the murder of ClesarYounn- The fur oral of Gen Lew Wallace was held at Crawfordsville Indiana and the services were sum pie in the extreme The census of the Philippine Is lands taken under the authority of the Unites States shows the population to be 7635426 Of this number 647 740 are classified as wild and uncivilized through with some knowledge of the domestic arts There is nothing better for indi geslion than drinking hot water freely and immediately after meals taking a small half a teaspoonful glassxhot water should he taken during the day aid one immediately upon rising An injunction was granted by Judge Wilkinson at Huntington W Va restraining the officials of the Triple State Gas Company front merging that corporation with the recently organized United States Natural G is Company The suit is brought by Edward and Otto Germer who organized the Triple State Com panv The judges in the Courier Jour nals advertising contest as to the best wav to advertise Louisville completed their examination of the com uniciltions tent in awarded tie first prize to 1t TileI KerrundAC Hb ei second prize to George VG the third to T H Sutton FetteriI fourth to Charles Thurstou son ljt aa A C HIATT i liiI = w SHOES w zt oz z AT COST U We have a few dozen Ladies gents and Childrens rz Shoes which will be sold at CostBargains Come and examine stock 1ACJIATTHIA eliJOgHiale A C HIATT B1 11 The seven wonders of the world ire the Pyramids of Egypt Hang ng Gardens of Babylon Mauso eum at Halicarnassus Temple of Jiaua at Ephesus Colossus of Rhodes Pharos at Alexandria Statute of Olympiau Zeus at Elis All of these wonders fell into ruins and disappeared centuries ago with the exception of the pyramids which are in the Nile valley near Cairo Egypt The titanic struggle between tha State of Kansas and its allies and the Standard Oil Company is fairly begun Gov Hoch was notified Saturday that the Government would send six inspectors to investigate the operations of the Standard in the Kansas oil field The State expects powerful aid from outside sources The people are aflame with indignation against the meth ods of the monopoly but some of the conservative legislators pro nounce the present Refinery plan a return to Populism and a danger ous hint to Socialists Although it is denied in Berlin that the visit of Prince Leopold to the Emperor of Russia was in connection with a peace suggestion from Emperor William the feeling is growing in St Petersburg that the tragedy at ilosc tu e fob lowed by the decision of the Rus sian Government lo conclude the war with Japan Strong info es are said to he at work iu this direction and M Witte is mentioned as a leader in the movement The increased drain upon the State Treasury and common school fund owing to alleged inaccuracies either through careless or design in reports of the common school fund has caused the Governor to take steps to stop the abuses To this end the State Inspector and Examiner will be sent into coun ties where the padding ofre turns is suspected and upon his re port prosecutions will be based Anew obstacle to the plan of building a viaduct at Ninth and Oak Streets in Louisville has been presented by the announcement that the 1N railroad cannot raise its tracks as proposed because the grade would be too steep iThe special committee having the pro ject charge took steps Saturday toward building a tunnel under neath the tracks The Grand Duke Sergius known as the chief of the reactionaries in Russia was killed by an assassin at Moscow a bomb being thrown un der his carriage as he was driving in the shadow of the Kremlin Pal ace The name of the assassin is not known but he is believed to be a member of the fighting group of the Socialist Revolution ary party which is said to have been responsible for the assassina tion of Von Plehve and others high in authority in Russia The only witnesses of the assassination were two po icemen who promptly arrested the murderer REV BARNESSTRANGED- OCTRINE THE NOTED EVANGELIST IS NOW PREACHING 0IHartford HeraldRev George O Barnes the noted itinerant evan gelist has been preaching in Hart ford Ky to good crowds the past week Rev Barnes is now in his 78th year yet he seems hale and hearty He has been preaching fifty years He is the son ofIPresbyterian minister and as a preacher has gained a national reputation which spread to other con tinents For twenty years he preachedwhat he termed the com mono wellknown doctrine of the Presbyterian church Then a change came over him and for the past thirty years he has been preaching a doctrine which isI strange to many people but says he is able to substantiate by the scriptures It is a creed which mvstefies many For instance he holds that there are three hells of future punishment viz The old fashioned Hales Gehenna where many profesied Christians will go for a stason aad Tiu a us the temporary abode of the fallen an gels Rev Barnes repudiates thee popular theory that the devil is a fallen angel He quotes scripture which says that the devil was not only a liar from the beginning but a murderer and therefore he could never have been an angel of light Rev Barnes does not helieve in eternal punishment His idea is that souls will punished a length of time com mensurate with the sins they have committed and according to their standing before God At the last grand wind up the devil will be annihilatedand the imprisoned souls turned loose This he says is possible from the fact that the devil is not immortal He says Christ went to hell and tasted of personifrom the fact that Christ took the part ot a substitute for man inI every sense of the word oftsoul and the spirit The body and the soul he says are mortal while GodIattributingIn Christs time he says this prac lice was reversedattributing to the devil the works of Godbut wnyIGod never afflicted or punished auybodythat all physical ills or misfortunes come at the hands of powerIof the salient points of his strange creed Rev Barnes set out about two years ago to preach in every county seat in Kentucky He says he felt called of God to do this in his native State This is his 96th county and he has 23 county seats yet to make He travels under the auspices of no church or organization depending upon volun tary contributions to promote his work His sermons at Hartford have created much comment and tbinkingIness nor the evident inspiration which sustains him GIVE YOUR STOMACH A REST Your food must be properly di gested and assimilated to be of any value to you If your stomach is weak or diseased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure It digest iidtyou eat and gives the stomacha rest oufnew grow strong Kudol cures sour stomach gas bloating heart palpitation and all digestive disorders L A Soper useCure deserves all the commenda savedjwas three years old She is now six and we have kept it for her constantly but of course she only takes it now when anything disagrees with her Sold by Mt Vernon Drug Co IThe fire loss at the Hoosac tunnel docks at Charlestown Mass amounted to a million dollars Vesuvius under a mantle of snow was one of the curiosities to be wit nessed at Naples in the first week of January- Consumption fif There is no specific for consumption Fresh air ex andInear is anything to build on Mil lions of people throughout the goodhealth 4J From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption Of course the patient could not take it in its old form hence- it did very little good They can take SCOTTSEMULSION and tolerate it for a long time There is no oilnot easilydigested theiand that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous q We will send you a sample free Q that this picrue in the of a u the of honk of ScottBowneChemists 409 Pearl Sireet- NewVork soc t1alldruggist Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes SuadaySthooltesaontorFeh2t141t5 i JJrsparcr Byway by the Highwayaand t PrecniLESSON TEXT John 6SU ilersor ItitB teat the entJra cViptjf GOLDEN TPx5I all tC VVlcr Krtai tvhlrfc oln rtvn rom Hciven John f iay fijar Ms eWipeeJ InOI ur Ussor it vcu Jus beroftt iea srtr April A 3fJAOEA Ren cu the corttedSt ior cf the Sea I Gaileo not cry far rem Eetfcsalda KKHINDERHa jh miracle cJij byJohuof evidence that Jesus Is the Christ the Sea of GoJ It were impossible to study prayerfuUy this portion of Johns Gospel fad not be led to believe in Jesus as the JohnO1Ms lesson The Lesson Outline THE3IE The Hungry Ked ItUJesus Plans vs 75rrlThe1 Orderly Procedure v Ct Loaves and Fishes Blessed v Loaves and Fishes DIstributed v V13LVThe riptureIfor rest and quiet conference The multitude followed through curiosity broughtthemnever turns a soul empty away The peculiarblessingthere Divine power is more manifest JesusPlanssight the oncoming multitude Jesus HIj use knowsjustThe Disciples Troubled v 7 dislplesthemselvesAhhow small our faith In our Christian work how many blessings we lose to reaUzeJesnssupply JesusIpartnershpewith bowithlrlagsof ministering successfully to the mul ptintounderIIfs littleluOrderlyProcedure order Gods first law That motley multitude must be subdued and ar alILoaves and Fishes Blessed v 11 Jeaus took the loaves and when He had iven thanks Took and blessedat- wofold act en the part of Jesus thin ortegs amazing results Just common barley crackers and small salt fish and vet they fed the multitude as they passed gtreninceive ills blessing and behold the re cults A Peter a Paul a Luther a John cvnox a Finney a Moody He will take you and me und use us to the blessing the multitude John 1412 Loaves and Fishes Distributed v Ill Ha distributed to the disciples the disciples to them that were down The Divine order always From the Masters hand to ours end then to the multitude We can unItIlHow the knowledge of this ought to iriug us to reconsecrate ourselves to dIm ln The Fragments Gathered vs 1- 213They were filled Did ever soul iit down at table which Jesus spread without being filled Ps 231 Phil 119 nut that Jesus bounty might not teach wastefulness He commands Gather up the fragments This is an example in economy which we all havo aced to remember Twelve baskets full remaisdnggave each of the disciples i supply to carry away What a striking illustration of Provo 1124 and Luke 63S IV The Multitude Impressed v Who else but God could create food for the bodrThe multitude was willing to admit JeKusclaims of Divinity And the following verses show how they planned to make Him their king But with what motives They desired Him because they had eaten of the loaves and were filled v 26 He wanted them to desire the bread tile v 27 How sad that men should be satisfied with the bread which perishes when Jesus would feed them on the Ing bread The Golden Text I am the Living Bread which came down from Heaven This declaration of Jesus commands our attention be cause God has said that Man shall not live by bread alone When Jesus called Himself the Living Bread it was to announce the relations which He was to sustain to the soul As a body wasted by bread He the Living Bread was to feed the soul Living Bread to BlessedIer righteousness for they shall bel filled Lord evermore give us Bread The Board of Education of the Kentucky M etho istET1is opal Church South met at Lexi1L ton and practically decided to rebuild the Kentucky Wesleyan College at WincbesterIBALES r faesssfeesi N x Ae rrXYit rAw i The Hustling Cash I 1 STORE f I The Only Place To Buy Your I SHOES I SEE OUR LINE Black Crow Hose iitf Look for BARGAINS l L HDAVM iLIVI CSTON KY- ae SgDec q + c3K PixD dOVER NINETEEN HOURS SAVED TO MEXICO By the superb double daily service over the Iron Mountain Route and its connections the shortest and quickest line from St Louis to City of Mexico through San Anto nio and Laredo Through Pullman sleepers daily leaving St Louis 221 p m and 820 p m Elegant Dining Car service Wonderful Mexico is attracting the investor and pleasure seeker Low rates liberal stop over privileges Now is the time to go For descriptive literature rates etc see rearest Ticket Agent or address R T G Matthews T P A Iron Moun dgIIIt will pay you to keep Cha lains Colic Cholera and DiarflB onlyIBE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY 0 In speaking of a persons faults Pray dont forget your own Remember those with homes of glass Shouldseldom throw a stone If we have nothing else to do Than talk of those who sin Tis better to commence at home And from that point begin We have no right to judge a man Until hes fait ly tried companyWeSomemayhavefaultsand whohas not youngPerhaps we know Have fifty to their one Ill tell you of a better plan Anti find it works full well To try my own defects to euro Ere others faults I tell And though sometimes hope to be No worse than some I know My own shortcomings bid me let The faults of others go Th n let us all when we begin io s ander friend or foe Think of the harm one word may do To those we little know Semember curses sometimes like Our chickens roost at home Dont speak of others We have none of our ownESelected AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES Many people suffer for years from rheumatic pains and prefer to do mediIcluespain may be had simply by apply ing Chamberlains Pain Balm and without taking any medicine in ternally Rev Amos Parker of Magnolia North Carolina suffered for eight years with a lame hipl due to severe rheumatic pains He has been permanently cured by the free application of Chamberlains Pain Balm For sale by Chas C Davis WANTED 22 inch heading holts at all points on the K C and K D divisions of the L R N Railroad in Rockcastle county Will receive same Brod head wagon load all other points car load lots Will pay 5 per cord 32ft Also all the socond growth white oak butts 30 inches long 8 inches and over in diameter- CRANORSMITH LUMBER CO dec 9 3m L C SMITH Gen Mngr VEGETABLE SICILI- ANHairRenewe Renews the hair makes it new again restores the freshness Just what you need if your hams faded orturning gray forit always restores the color Stops falling hair alsou iuu7cogLa5ruo e i Kobert o- xCLOTAflMGJ 8iiGeQ 18 WE AJLFCLOTH- half PRJhat you will piy for it Come and examind Q self it costs you for look and we are AL S glad to show what ave sYours for business ROBT X PI pone No 66 Mt Vernon ky 8B- iel Iitbet Cox e1oe taJlawtofx1fet5sa donandsashocSsd gfessig I giacgfw in appearance and onfon halbuildT j exacfyA Trjfreetwear Made Box fair VfoursVi Kid and Patent Leat- hcrWerecommmdit tiStyt111ilIiI111114itillliif4411 We Sell Tpe Celebrat- edTeiieiitShoes i= The Best Ever Pro ad- A fit for Euery Foot g A Price For Erery Purse JONAS McKEXZlE v = Phone No 38zMt Vernon Ky = sltiiillit C liitllilliUii111NilltillilllltfllfiiiliflltlUlitlliiitltbhZ i iIBrodhead Ky I W 4 COMPLETE LINE If Coffins Caskets and Robes All Mail Telegraph or Tele phone orders Promptly Filled i r YI THE BANK OF MT VERNON I Mt Vernon Ky wish to say to our patrons and friends that we ap- preciateWE all business heretofore entrusted to us and solicit a continuance of same In so doing we extend to our patrons all privileges consistent with conservative banking No amount too small to receive our prompt and careful attention We will also pay 3 per cent on all time deposits 10000 or more when left with the bank and not upon for a period of six months OflYours very truly W L RICHARDS Cashier Px i = zear Mr VERNON SIGNAL of MT VERNON Ky FEll 41905 as 79 Call up No 79 when 3 OU want to Corrtmiik Cate with SIGNAL the 19 L i- a6 TIME TABLE 24 north 1206 p m 26 north 257 a m 23 south 129 p n 25 South rxo a nl TAS LANDRUM Agent Phone No 58 Entered at the Ml Vernon Ky Postoffice as second cns mail mutt- erPERSONAL is Victor Brown is telegraphing in ed Georgia friendsPand relatives here Mrs J W Tate is visiting relatives ton here his w ek we Cashier L Richards wasin Livingston Wednesday Rev F P rates was here tween trains Wednesday Dr iud Mrs Myers will enter L Ilainthe Flinch Club tonight Hon J A Sullivan wis here in from Richmond Wednesday Conn Brown was at home fr m r Central University Wednesday W T Davis moved to the Judge Lewis property on old Main St Mrs Conk of Cove Station vis oficed her daughter Mrs G M Ballard Mesdames W J Sparks and B J Betlmrum are attending the big revival in Louisville Miss Etta Moo e of Berea was the guest of Mrs C M Ballard of several days this week A B furnish was in Paint Lick Wednesday the guest of W C Kemper cashier of the Peoples Risse Williams is at home school Lexington because oft 5from She will not return again this year toI Miss Bertha Walcott was in head first of the week gelling up a music class She secured a class of about one dozen She will divide her time between Brodhead and Mt a Vernon Hon W R Ramsey wife habv accompanied by Mrs WIIAlice Adams left last Saturday for Colorado where they wills probably make their future home andwhere Mr Ramsey has accepted a position as Assistant Attorney General of ColoradoLo n d o n Ill Echo LOCAL Blank deeds 5 cents each Receipt books 25 receipts to the book 10 cents at SIGNAL office FOR SALENice lot clean seed oats FRED HAHN feb 17 2t Mt Vernon Ky FOR SALE Good seed oats Ap ply to J J SMITH feb 17 3t Hiatt Ky Patrick Naughtun who live here many eats ago and help to build railroad through here die at his home in Louisville on the jqth Inst at the age of 80 vears Or Contributors to the SIGNAL ex cept our regular correspondents must sign name in lull to all artic- lesJ or same will not be published Just the initials is nut sufficient Wednesday was the one hundred and seventy third anniversary of k the birth of George Washington k which day was appropriately ce i rated in many places throughout the United States Wall paper mould lOgs etc Samples showing all designs will be brought to your home at an time Picture frame mouldings i any kind or colors HENRY BALES feb ip 2m Mt Vernon Ky CARD OF THANKS The wife son brothers and sister of A G Craig deceased wish through the columns of the SIGNAL to express to their many friends their heartfelt thanks for the kindnesses shown them during their recent sad misfortune Every favor th it possible for mortal hands to do was shown them and in that hour of bereavement was a great cow fort to them HEAVY BUSINESS Never in the history of the Knoxville division the L Thas business been heavy as at present Within last few weeks about fifteen new brakemen have been put to wcrk by Master of Trains Wester find The oil machinery is now being loaded on the car for shipment to Taylor County We regret very much that further work can not beg splegdidI RockcastleIIn a headon collision of two freight trains between Livingston and Hazel Patch at 7 oclock this morningengineer Sims was seriously hurt and Charley Davis and Charley Bcthurum brakemen slightly injured The engines and several cars were smashed up It said that engineer Sims overlook his orders Our failure to make any notejn our last issue of the unfortunate trouble between Dr M P nnings and W J Rider was because were wholly unable to ascertain any of the facts pertaining to the case With this issue we are still found in the same attitude asy neither of the parties have ever made any public statement concerning it Taere are many ru ors afloat as to how it occurred but for us to say any of them are true would be without any UlldatiunfGold has been discovered in theIi quartz in Big Hill Rockcastle county Kentucky L M Denton Pennsylvania now at Wildie Ky Hume Bros of Richmond Kvand C C Williams of Mt Vernon Ky have an interest in 2000 acre of the land on Big Hill surrounding the strike and are preparing to mine the ore Specimens the quartz have been i2nt to the Kentucky Experimental Station inI this city and an assay of it has been made The result of the assay showed the ore contained gold The weather in the mountains has been so bad since the strike litd4r6ress toward the development of the mine has been made Land in the vicinity of the strike has trebled in value and is almost impossible to purchase at any price so confident are the own ers that the strike will develop into rich oneLexington Herald HOMK MARKETThere has long since been felt the need of a home market for the different kinds of stock which our farmers have for What we mean by a home market such as there is at Richmond Lancaster Stanford and eth er tows where on county court days every farmer who has a good horse a few mules some cattle hogs ttc takes them into the town and there finds a buyer We do not mean to say that the stocV sales of Rockcastle under such cir cumstances would be as extensive as those of the Blue grass towns but we do mean to say that if the farmers on county court days would bring their stock to town and let the stock dealers of the joining counties Know that all the marketable stuff of the county would be exhibited at that time there would always be buyers on justdgood as could be had at any of oudr stock are taken to be sold There are many reasons why it is to the advantage of our farmers to hav such a home market and dur irl g the last week there hat been quite a number of farmers and some several who are dealing to a limited extent in stock expressed a willingness in fact a very earnest desire 10 try to establish such a market This is a matter left theyeare the ones who have such thing to sell But some one says how will this benefit We can alwa fild a buyer somewhere The time to sell a thing is when it is ready for the market and under alofways a r time you are ready to sell But says another it is a very easy matter to take what we have over tt Richmond Lancaster or some oth er point and there get the best market prices With a good estab lished home market the price would be just as good at home as some other places besides then would be eliminated the cost ot transporting this stock twenty 01 thirty miles the wary and fatigue itof the trip often times rendering stock less marketable We earnestly ask our farmers to join in the move and we will guarani the effort to be crowned with success nrrrnrrlrrr urrru rr + + CORRECTION I noticed in your issue of the 17 Inst the following in connection with the burning of the Kentucky Wesleyan College It is the offi cial school of the Methodists of Kentucky and West Virginia The Kentucky Conference M E t1Wesleaninia Conference has a College at Barboursville 41a The Louisville Conference has a school at Elkton The Womans Home Mis sion Society have another school at Ky The Northern Mcth odistown a college at Barbourville Ky Yours trulyh J A SAWYER Circuit court adjourned Wednes day While the docket was full yet it seemed almost impossible to gee witnesses because of the exIida treme cold weather and very little business was done Jim Ballot p was find 100 and six months im v prisonmeut in county jail on a charge of shooting at Jailer Par ons in making his escape from jaildl A Morrison who forged check on Harvey Chenaultfor o at Con way something over a year ago was tried Saturday and given two in the pen Besides these two cases no other business save a few equity cases were tried this week The May term which is only a one week term will be extended three weeks Judge Jarvis left Wednesday night his home county Clinton where he will commence court j Monday ED GENTRY WRITES EN TEUTAlXlNGlA OF THE SUNNY SOUTH Tampa Fla Feb 20 1905 Dear Editor I have just received a copy of the dear old SIGNAL how dear t never knew until now I am sure never fully appreciated your efforts as an editor before 1 have long known that the Signal reached many distant States but never realized how many absent hearts were made glad by its appearance and the news from home sweet home Although it may be of little interest to you I am sure many of your readers will be glad to know something of this socalled bright sunny South Truly it is a Land of Flowers as Ponce DeLeon called it but will tell you one or two days since I have been in Florida an overcoat looked better to me han a boquet I suppose to many readers of the Signal our oldest city will be the most interesting thing in Florida St Augustine is smaller than most people think the native habita ion being only about four thous ind people It is situated on a beautiful bay just five miles from the ocean The older part of the city was once upon an island but in later years the channel separating it from the main land has been filled in and here is built the most beautiful part of the city Here is situated the famous hotel Ponce de Leon the most magnificent as ell as the costliest hotel in the South It covers an area of two icres and was built at a cost of hree million livehundred thousand collars In the old part of the city the streets are very narrow and Treas ury street the narrowest in StC Augustine is not more than seven feet wide St George street theI main business street of town is scarcely wide enough to allow two placeshasthe newer part of the city is more like our northern towns broad streets nice sidewalks and so on The streets are swept daily and are TheeMarion still stands as a monuments of the architecture of olden times Fort Marion was built more than twohundred years ago by the Spanish It is now in the care o WasIlean war aj a place of confinement for prisoners of war Taking it all in all St Augustine is the beautiful place imaginable with it many magnificent struct mes such as the hotels Poncedo Leon Al cazar Co donia Magrolia etc with their beautiful ours in which rears the large spreading live oak the stately the magnolia with its mass of dark green foliage and other more numerous and les notable Southern shrubs makes i truly a place where flowers bloom children play and people live merely existingAfter w came up the beautiful St Johns river and southwest through the greatest orange producing section of Florida Many were the beau tiful groves we passed but were de prived of the pleasure of seeing much of the golden fruit on the recentfreezegreat was the loss that I have seen eethousandsand thousands of bushels oranges and grape fruit going to ruin in one grove yet many say it will in the end be of great use to orange growers as it has cleared the trees of all the old foliage anaI will give them a fresh start for the jspring crop Now dear readers with a brief description of Tampa I willIring off for fear this will reach the waste basket ere it appears in f prinLla town twenty f people situated on the of the same name and has a splendid outlet to the Gulf of Mex i comIingJ ers to all United States ports as well as Cuba Tampa Bay Hotel just across the river from Tampa 1 a magnificent structure and sec 9 nd only to the PoncedeLeou in J cost Now I fear I have already written more than our editor will a care to give space for but there are still many things of interest in the South to me at least that I would to describe but after all Flori with all its orange groves its grand hotels its palmetto and its faterKentucky in the heart of a true g Kentuckian for imbedded deep in that heart of hearts is a l memory of Home Sweet Home With best wishes for the editor as well as all the readers of the Signal I am E R GENTRY f HOW LEW WALLACE BE CAME CHRISTIAN WHILE WRITING STORY OF BEN HUR Lew Companion The very beginning of the bookies in a quotation from St Math ew inIHerod the King behold there came wise men from the East to Jerusalem saying Where is He that is born Kiug of the Jew Foi we have seen his star in the East and are come to worship HimFar back as memory goes of things read by or to me those lines took a hold on my imagination be IIScriptures In 1875 the date given from best recollectionwhen I was get ting over the restlessness due to years of service in the War of the Rebellion it occurred to me to write the which I had Iiwiseillustrations and might be acceptable to one of the magazines Well I finished the proposed se rial and deposited it in my desk waiting for a season of courage which to open communication inI the Harpers In the time of writing down to the hour I laid the manuscript by as said never once did the possibill ity of a formal book occur It is not possible to fix the hour and place of the first thought of book precisely enough that it 31 a night in 76 I had been listen ing to a discussion which involved such elemental points as God heaven life hereafter Jesus Christ and His divinity Trudging on in the dark alone except as ones thoughts may be company goodor bad a sense of the importance of the theme struck me for the first time with a force both singular and presistent My ignorance of it was painfully a spot of deeper darkness in the I darkness I was ashamed of my self and make haste now to de clare that the mortification of pride I then endured or it be preferred the punishment of spirit ended in a resolution to study the whole mat ter if only for the gratification there might be tin having convictions of one kind or other Forthwith a number of practical suggestions assailed me How should I conduct the study Delve into theology I shuddered The theology of the professors had al ways seemed to me an indefinitely deep pit filed with the bones 01I unprofitable speculations There were the sermons and com mentaries The very thought of them overwhelmed me with an idea of the shortness of life No I would read the Bible and the four Gospels and rely on myself A ofspractice attains a pecu liar in its mental Muscularity so to speakNext the subject was considered dry Was there no way of making it the least bit light or savory No incidental employment or task which would give it the color of compellingtthrough keep me in terested Then it came Of the more than five years given occuresearch and investigation consumed most of the appropriate time The name Ben Hur was epos en because it is biblical and spelled printed and pronouncedI As this article is in the nature of confessions here is one which the readers of the Youths Companion may excuse and at the same rime accept as a fitting conclusion Long before was through with my book I became a believer in God an Christ- I r waars aati rsa sreee iT i k SCut Po The Bottom J i rr j II N order to make room for Springs Goods we will make the following sacrifice on winter goods i tt Mens heavy Fleeced Underwear Mens 12 50 Overcoats Mens 7 50 Overcoats 4150c10125tIVlens 5 00 Overcoats R 200 Prs Ladies and Gents Fine that were Si 50 to S3 50 i A complete line of Clothing and Dry goods af1 the lowest prices IOLD IRON WANTED 25CTS PER 14A LBS E W E have the Gauds you want and are making the pvioe to suit q CBAI 9IICIIAEII- Mrs Magee has returned home t after visiting some time in Brod head and Livingston J C Magee has got a position in Livingston M Hope Joe will do well in his new ousmess Miss Betha Beldou r gave a nice social to a few friends last Saturday night Those pres were Misses Ethel aud Lula Wilson Theny Bryant and Ernie 4 Menefee young gentlemen James and John Hayes Rube Bronaugh George Condor and Emil Gieszle Had a fire in our town last Fri tlay morning originated up stalls rinj R Edmistons store The block contained three brick build burnedIhad some insurance and one owned by the Masons who had lately bought and just furnished their lodge with every thing new so their loss will fall heavily as they have onlyra few members The other building was a saloon j Some of our good women are wondering why the buildings which were supplying the people with the necessaries of Life one was oc cupied by Lyne Bro druggists while the saloon was left standing j toseater the seeds of death andi destruction on every Tside While I saw some eight ten or probably twenty barrels lying on the sidewalk J I thought O for a Carri- eNationMiss I Tevis Collier of i Cedar Creek is in town this morning j Our genial friend Simon I Peter of Ottenheim gave us a call this morning We are glad to see some prospect of spring coming It makes us think of sowing a lettuce bed qi4 fAlleI sil =Give nature three helps a nearly every case of cont sumption will recover Fresh air most important of all jj iCherry 11 Nourishing food comes next Then a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs i Ask any good doctor t arst med itnrnt rr t have sxrn terribe cac ar lour easeaennalLa im eernilHntit- Atuxar Iitr6Toa Marietta s7r Je Azo co It1wI= Consumption Health demands clrHy action of tho bowels Aid nature with Ayers Pills USE ARKSTIXacar sr 3 Boots Shoes ntCost tastt4estLTlOt i Salesman oC BGjO j OC C THE BEST PHYSIC When you want a physic that is mild and gentle easy to take and certain to act always use Chamber fablets1I1at Owensboro for the murder ofI James Coombes in August ICY Green made a 1 ou the sea fr murderedd l r F HOUK M1t Ir Jr Chas C Davis Y Q r5i tJ K Cassie l ChadvilcKi t Is now on the market in every leading drugstore g in the United States and 4 t Chas C Davis Drugstore 5 n p Is the popular place for everything in the drug 1 line J 5 Patent Mcines Pharmaceuticals I And a Complete Line of Toilet Gouds jj PHESCRIPTIONwork Carefully Com h Rpounflcd day or night j rt ff Phone No 04 CHAS C DA vms ft xr r C Clues C Davis 1 XCDC t BBBBBBB ATTENTION aEEIa EErm DR S C DAVIS g IS THE PLACE 1D OSURIYou dont have to pay for a S Attention to Diseases of Children m r fsjPRACTICE ilI9BBBBBB ATTENTION aEaQgEiEl ptll4fit40 tSaittit fii4i9iiiCifiiii 1 PRU1T littIIhihIiIltI11111I11h11111i111Willis PRACTICAL iUNDERTAKER AND ZS FUNERAL DIRECTOR =Mt Vernon KY sM Stock Complete Can furnish on short no E tice Metalic Collins and Caskets and have Embalming Hs Edone Fine Hearse attached = 2 E ORDERS bywire Promptly Pilled EPhone No 63 = 7UUauUUUUUtUUllUUUUlUtUUWiUUiiUUUUiUUUUUUUR i HAVE THE SIGNAL JOB OFFICE l Your Letter Heads Envelopes Statements Bill Heads etc and you will always have ihe best WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES t i rrrPrI flL= mustJand buy your Shoes Shirts Overcoats and Cfofhinjr of all Kinds II We have a nice line of winter Dress Goods that you can buy at your Own Price COME AND LOOK AT OUR LARGE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE- F KRUEGER Mt Vernon Kentucky IIw r To Cure a Cold In One Day I Take Laxative BrOUlO Quinine Tablets If Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months ThlS Signature LAND STOCK AS D CHOP Win W Jones of North Middle town sold 79 head of i4OOH cattle to W H Whaler of this city for 450 per cwt Clias B Stew art has purchased for the American Tohacco Co in the past ten days SSooo pounds of tobacco from farm ers near this city at from 10 to 13 At North Middletown Wat M Ga sold ico bbls of corn to Green Mason at i2 delivered also sold to Chas Meng 500 shocks of corn at 215 with place to feed it Pnris News saysywas court day and M J Murphy Co report 125 head of cattle at their pens W O Butler hough 29800 lb cattle of Mr Watts of Scott county for 40 Martin boyle bought 15 head of yearlings from Murphy u Co 4c and Frank P Clay bought of Hibler Bros 18 head of Soolb cat teat 440 per cwt Auctioneer Kenney reports plug horse tra S75Ahoutbringing from 50 to 100 We uninformed town fellows to see vly Kentucky inot boo u to suffer a horse famine ere long or why every farmer shouldFnow he b isy breeding the noble animal Besides the constant drain now made upon us by the New Orleans and a dazes other Southern markets tens of thou sands ot the same sort of general utility horses are going abroad Horses to the number of 31750 and exportedAugust 31 1904 The Eurepe countries are all short of good dr and coach horses and if we had enough good horses above our own market demands export trade would take ioo o to 15000 per month Farmers who breed high class horses will be sure of high prices as the world wants more good ones and America is the chief country that breeds to suit with size and beautyShelby Record A poultry farm whether ducks gee e chickens or be the andlmnlodorolls suppmtthatthat is utterly worthless it is rot ten egg Millions of stale eggs are used every year in preparing leather dressing for gloves and hook hind ing an industry that is largely car Tiedon ir the foreign tenement houses of New Yorkand other large cities They ate aho use in the manufacturing of disinfect ants and he preparation ofsb blacking and even the shells are made into fertilizers The egg that have not yet lost their virtues also have other uses besides thet common ones for culinary purt poses II is estimated that fully 55000000 dozen are used by wine clurifit rs dye manufacturers and in the prepatatiou of photographers dry plates Brooklyn Eagle The following was clipped from the Kentucky Farmer and Breeder There are about 135000 steers Kentuckyfornumber 45000 are for export 501r000 are second grade and go lo e eastern market or Chicago 60000 are consumed at home and 30000 are shipped into Kentucky to becj fattened on the distillery slop andp then shipped East or West butcher The v export steerA weighs irooppunds tbe5econd class steer about 1100 pounds an 1J1Ihomethe scale lo the lightest weight that fits the gentle little heifer for the market The average price paid for the cattle of all kinds bought anr sold in Kentucky last rOJpoundit will be seen that the cattle bust CUT 12 IN TWO GENERAL SONS every Queen Crescent Rut e SHORTEST liNE ANn QUICKEST SCHEDULE- tEETiEN ChattanoogaaxF esS i r Savannah Atlanta Jacksonville t Birmingham New Orleans Shreveport fand Texas Points ADIISESSI St oxington Ky O n Pass 4gt l 4 inatIN iefake LAXATIKK BROJIO Oui refundt boxild25C s IX THE BLAME FOR TIPPII Londoners 1leclare Araeriennn tcprltlihle for acexisc Ier GIn 5rrrant tonglrnd From one of the jeremiads about so ciety which are heard on every side London just now the following is apropos itrnays one was fed in dark tonttnftNowadays you go into a restate which is palatial and you see men cs cially if they belong to the stock ex change giving huge tips that in ol limes would have paid the price whole dinner for halt a dozen foie and the Upping never seems to end 1 amlanothertthen you tip the man who tires you y youtheother porter who calls our cab Is fact becoming almost impossible for mostcNine out of every ten Londoners will tell you the Americans are responsible for this condition IN MEMORY OF POCAHONTAS j Pnlplt of Virginia Uootl o He PLu In Knjjllxli Church n linIrlncpwN Kurlril A pulpit made of wood brought from Virginia is soon to be dplacelllnStCc church Gravescnd In0ej in the chancel Kingsley in Westward Ho erroneously states that after being received at the court of St James with bon rs of a sisler sovereign Pccah a n ended her days in wretchedness in some Wapplug garret Her death tool place in Gravcsend when about to emI LusbandnIsail is preserved in the register which 1616 churchj1Inlanr tyrtr ou lhllllJ trot LOIlGonsAutnorizc the confiscation of all hats deco with the plumage of song birds KecordSeventysevon and but per cent of the men taking service examination are able to It PILES o pidnd1tif Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case no matter of howJ lung standing in6 to 14 days ndlrestro Cures Grip in Two Days Oft box 25c TO DISSECT ELEPHANT HEAT Inornmaa Oran J1I111 frost nail JumbulxUlnrGlrentoitudentor theIde uni thaIXm largest heart in the worM to Jissec and examine It is the great muscular pump tha arrerIcGwasireat rue some lime ago an has ben preserved in a barrel in tli cellar of the museum glass jars being made large enough to hold tin 3nmess of muscle heart is times as la norLehu in1e1art a pound soaked In alcohol for tenn6pehuman heart is less than six inchesaudnThe ordinary heart idscould be contained in the main artery theUincheweulrandthirinordeathtipsave ic baby elephant aud being himself killed by a locomotive his carcass was Ward Natural Science oftaUlishment at Rochester The ton was preserved curl put on exh tau and the hide mounted Prof Wilder purchased the heart add to his big collection The brains of Jumbo most desired by Dr Wilder were shattered In the collision etlWHALE OR FINBACK LevintliMii iiiinreutly Tires of Ar Kuiuriit of Whalemen anil Final iI Calwls Sxwa oar IA whale was sighted Southampton L L late one afternoon recently and a lot of exwhalers and more spectators raced down to the beach the former to determine whether or not to go out after the leviathan and the latter to look on The whale was seen to blow several times but the old whalers tooljso much time to discuss whether it a typical whale or a finback and wheth er it would pay to launch a boat and go out after It that the spectators sea rlybeenfroze to death and the whale Uecom tired of waiting to be chased calmly swam off The whalemen were divided in their sortofawhaleitwau as son Burnett who had heard there had been a whale off the beach came into town to j learn what he could about it He waswhichtold how the whale spouted and marked derisively reing Huh that wasnt no finback or itsurewould not have put out to sea when that tow of coal barges came along A fin back would lay there and let the barges timovehe was right the majority dayssport bIIn 1904 the free delivery mail carrier system of the United States towdus testi J C ROCKER CO IS THE PLACE TO BUY Winter Weight Underwear YOU CAN BUY IT NOW AT DiscountIFOR SHOES HATS GUM BOOTS RUBBER SHOES OVERALLS IX FACT IWILl I ing You Have to Wear SATE YOU MONEY TO FIRST SEE Jy Cv ROCKER 5 G0y Livingston Ky y Ilw ANTED 100000 SKUNKSKINS And other raw furs at extremely high prices Address E BURKHARDT International Fur Cincinnati MerchantS BEST FOR THE- BOWELS healthpmorementoftbowel LapsviolentkeepstheCANDY OATHARTIO k K JEAT EM LIKE CANDY Potent Taste feateu or Hrip oklet3Sterllnp or YOUR BLOOD CLEAN THAT TICKLING IN THE THROAT One minute af cr taking One ticklingin stomalch Harmless good for childrn A C Spofford postmaster at Chester Mich says Our little girl was ttuconsciousfronlstrangulationdPhu 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Jellico district and many companies are curtailing their oat FRAUD EXPOSED few counterfeiters have tat making and trying to sell i ptatiousrev for Consumption Coughs and Colds and other medicines thereby defrauding the public This is to warn you to beware of such peop who seek to profit through ate the reputation of remedies have been succesofully cur diseases for over 35 years protection to you is our na on the wrapper Look for it all Dr Kings or Bucklers re dies as all others are mere imita H E BUCKLEN S C Ill and Windsor Canada diYsHocho has al landed b hind the bars in The two are so mudlin alike that people who identified SWindledjthem ten women her The Texas Train OF THE COTTON BELT ROUTE IS TILE FAST ONE o Leaves St Louis 500 p in every arrives Pine Bluff Texarkana next forenoon In the afternoon or early even ing it reaches Greenville Dallas Fort Worth Tyler Corsica Waco Houston Beaumont Lake Charles Only one night on the road South Texas and the Gulf Coast countryHandsome equipment comfort able ne v chair cars Pullman sles ers and cafe cars where you can get a good meal Vrite us about your trip and will tell you how to make it et and pleasant Cheap rate twice a monthan3 Er LA BE AU ME GP T A Cotton Belt Route St Louis Mo GRAVE TROUBLE FORESEEN- It needs but little foresight to tell that when your stomach and liver are badly affected grave tiou ble is ahead unless you take the proper medicine for your disease as Mrs John A Young of Cld N Ydid She says 1 had neuralgia of the liver and stomach mv heart was weakened and I could not eat I was very bad for a longtime but ill Electric Bitters I found just what I needed for they quickly relieved and cured me Best medicine for weak women Sold under guarantee by all drug gists at 500 a bottle TO THE WEST SOUTHWEST CALIFORNIA ETC PacifidreRoutitsor Memphi- sIe greatly reduced Oneway Colons hatrates on February 21 March 21 Indiatalen nitttd Ihomeseekerseeker round trip tickets every first and third Tuesdays saleI Ileseach month limited 21 days are cheap rates arc low Cheap round trip rates now in effect to winter resorts of the West and Southwest Libral limits and stop over privileges Daily through Standard Pullman sleepers from St Louis via Missiuri Pacific Railway Iron Mountain Route also per sleepersTuesdays changeDescriptive etc furnished free For particu nearesttip 301Norton SHOEcar II GOODS COME IN FRESH GOODS ALL THE TIME salemlI ut more the stove stop andwarm Any kindof good you want and prices to please you Come and see me and put some pokealSewing Slsand up suppliesTrite thing by mail OW1sNStmeSparks CleveQ 1 land returned two additional in ctments against Mrs Chadwick J that she aided and abetted Cashier Spear of the Oberlin bank misapplying funds and making St false entries in the banks books in The indictments against tics Chad wick read alias C L Chadwick his alias Mme Devere There are near indictments altogether against by TEXAS FRUIT LANDS PRODUCE EARLY PROP S WHICH BRING FANCY PRICES 0i In Texas they begin shipping berries in April tomatoes in May peaches in June bringing fancy prices up North laThe growing season is much longer than in the Northa chance to make two or three crops red toing the expense oflOge t tin through the winter Fruit and truck lands along Cotton Belt Route are very plas yetto to 15 an sere un When put to orchard truck they can be made to yield nroo to 300 tier acre and more syBesides its an ideal climate lung cold winters Write for book let on fruit and truck growing E W LA BEAUME G P T A Cotton Belt Route St Louis Mo AGONIZING BURNS perfectlyhealedC Riveubark Jr of Norfolk writes I burnt my knee dread lully that it blisteredall o r Bucklens Arnica Salve stop the pain and healed it without a car Also heals all wounds and so rescat till druggists The Keystone of Good Health is pure food CoffeeStis all coffeeno glazing eggs or glue to conceal de Ifects and cheapen its quality Iin flavor and because richI packagesnever in bulkI Miss Agnes Wetley 181S Wells 3treeL- MarinetteWis 816 Wells StreerIS Iwasallrundown from nervousness andoverwork and had toreaign dfoundstrength and health 33 fast as I IICarduigood medicine for the ills ofour Pr sex bought a bottle and began using it I was satisfied the results from the use of the first bottle and took three more and then found was restored to good health andstrength and able to tip my work renewed I consider it afine tonic andexcellent for wornout nervous condition and am pleased to endorse it AGNES WESTLETB- ecVi Secure a 100 bottle of Wine of Cardni and a 25c oi Tnedfords BlackDraught today WINE OF CARDUI IGen Gripenberg has arrivedat Petersburg from the seat of war Manchuria and tells sensa tional story of how victory was in gr5spin the recent operations ton Mukden but was thrown away Gen Kuropatkins failure to support him sg he had hoped r CC W iJ1iarnsA- TTORNEYATLA V lIT VERNON KY otThegiventoPhone NO80 I L 1J Y ERS iCiltisl Mt Vernon Ky- FirstClass Work r Wililiams 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text: yeah I saw that commercial and I was like wrx/sti > than the (pos) GT any day. But the new commercial with the GT-500 where it's on the German Autoban and a Porche GT get's in the other lane to let it by, like the commercial is saying the Porche would get walked . The Porche would assinate that stang.


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Apostille is a French word meaning footnote, and it's an additional form of authentication given to a notarized document to certify that the document is a true copy of the original. So while it does certify that the form is an exact copy of the original, it does not certify that the content is accurate. Below is a partial list of documents that can be given an apostille.
The Office of the Registrar sends the documents to the Indiana Secretary of State who, in turn, sends the apostille documents to the country of intended use. Only those countries who participate in the Hague Convention of 5 October 1961 Abolishing the Requirement of Legalization for Foreign Public Documents can participate in the service. The Office of the Secretary of State provides apostille and authentication service to U.S. citizens and foreign nationals for documents that will be used overseas.
|Apostille notary fee
|Original Diploma (provided by IWU)
|$15.00 each
|Official Transcript
|$3.00 each
|Additional fees
|See Student Responsibilities: Certified Documents Require
Maxwell Center 120
4201 S Washington Street
Marion, Indiana 46953
(765) 677-2131
Authentication Department
302 W Washington Street, Room E-018
Indianapolis, IN 46204
(317) 232-2677
Maxwell Center, Suite 120
4201 S. Washington St.
Marion, IN 46953
Phone: 765-677-2131
Fax: 765-677-2662
Last updated: 10/24/2016


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EconSouth (First Quarter 2000)
The debate over immigration has been strong and quite heated recently. During the past 20 years, the number of immigrants has risen steadily in the nation and the Southeast. Whether or not immigrants make a positive contribution to the economy is still questioned. Analysis of statistics on immigrants, though, seems to show that in the Southeast immigrants are generally well-educated, self-supporting contributors to the region's economy, very similar to the native population.
n a nation of immigrants that has long prided itself on being a melting pot, the topic of immigration has again recently sparked a heated national debate. In the 2000 presidential race, a Reform Party candidate has made immigration reform a focus of his campaign, arguing for reducing the number of legal immigrants allowed to enter the United States each year and pledging to halt illegal immigration. The debate is even reaching areas of the country that have small immigrant populations. Population-Environment Balance, a Washington-based political action committee, ran ads before the Iowa presidential caucuses calling for drastic reductions in current immigration totals. Economists who study immigration contradict one another, and news coverage feeds the fire.
These debates about the value of immigration to the U.S. economy come at a time when the number of foreign-born persons has reached the highest levels in the post–World War II period. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, as of July 1998, foreign-born residents accounted for approximately 9 percent of the U.S. population, compared with around 8 percent in 1990. The number of foreign-born residents grew from approximately 20 million in 1990 to about 25 million in 1998. Census data show that the foreign-born population grew 27 percent between 1990 and 1998 while the native population grew only 7 percent.
Research fuels debate
The national debate on immigration and the economy is being fueled by conflicting conclusions by economic researchers. Some have concluded that a switch from a national origin system to a relative-based system changed the characteristics of immigrants. One of the opponents of current immigration law is George Borjas, the Pforzheimer Professor of Public Policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and an immigrant from Cuba. His studies focus on immigrants' contributions to the U.S. economy. In numerous articles and books, Borjas concludes that since the change in immigration law in 1965 from a national-origins quota system to a system based on family ties, immigrants entering the United States are not as able to contribute to the country's economic welfare and, in fact, may be a drain on the economy.
Barry R. Chiswick, research professor and head of the economics department of the University of Illinois at Chicago, draws similar conclusions. He argues that visas issued largely on the basis of kinship with a U.S. citizen or resident alien — as opposed to a visa system that stresses the immigrant's likely contribution to the U.S. economy — result in immigration of less productive workers, who then compete for the same jobs as low-skilled or socially disadvantaged natives.
Other researchers argue that immigrants have had a positive impact on the U.S. economy. Frank D. Bean, former director of immigration research for the Urban Institute in Washington, D.C., concluded in a recent study that immigration even under current rules has a positive effect on the economy. And, in a 1995 study for the Cato Institute, the late Julian Simon, former professor of business administration at the University of Maryland, found that "immigrants do not cause native unemployment, even among low-paid or minority groups." In fact, Simon found that immigrants help create jobs by spending their wages.
Others, such as Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, believe that immigration has helped meet the labor demands of the U.S. economy during the current record expansion as the pool of available workers has grown relatively smaller. In a recent speech, Greenspan noted that "extra demand can only be met with increased imports or with new domestic output produced by employing additional workers either from drawing down the pool of those seeking work, or from increasing net immigration."
The work of these and other prominent scholars and authorities is often quoted in articles that seek to sway public opinion on the subject of immigration reform. Yet the conclusions of these experts may not be as pertinent to the Southeast, which has some important differences from the national picture of immigration.
Immigration, Southern style
In comparison to the nation as a whole, the Southeast has a slightly smaller share of foreign-born individuals. Data from the Census Bureau's March 1998 Current Population Survey indicate that the foreign-born share of the nation's population is about 10 percent, while the foreign-born population represents only 7 percent of the Southeast's population. There is, of course, a population of illegal immigrants in the nation and the Southeast, but the size of these groups and their characteristics are not known. Arguments could be made that illegal immigration is a drain or a benefit to the economy. Absent any data, however, it is difficult to determine the impact of illegal immigration, and this article does not address that topic.
Within the Southeast, Florida has the largest foreign-born population share, at about 16 percent, followed by Georgia and Louisiana, 3 percent; Alabama and Tennessee, 2 percent; and Mississippi, 1 percent (see Table 1).
Not only is the foreign-born population smaller in the Southeast than in the West and Northeast, but the population also immigrated from a different mix of countries. In the Southeast, approximately 23 percent of the foreign-born population is from Cuba, whereas nationally only 3 percent of the foreign-born population is from that island nation. South Florida has the largest concentration of Cuban immigrants in the Southeast. Nationally, however, the largest percentage (27 percent) of the foreign-born population is from Mexico. In the Southeast, only 6 percent of the foreign-born population is from Mexico. In fact, the Southeast has a higher percentage of immigrants from Haiti, 8 percent, than from Mexico (see Table 2).
Critics have also claimed that the foreign-born population is heavily dependent on public assistance. The numbers in the Southeast counter this view. Overall, in the Southeast the fraction of households headed by an immigrant that receive public assistance is slightly lower than the number of households headed by a native that receive public assistance — 18 percent compared with 19 percent, respectively. Nationwide the numbers are quite different, with 24 percent of the households headed by immigrants receiving some type of benefits and only 16 percent of the households headed by natives receiving public assistance (see the chart).
Percentage of Immigrant and Native Households in the
bIncludes rent subsidies and public housing.
Foreign-born workers in the Southeast
Many perceive that the majority of foreign-born workers are employed in low-wage, low-skilled jobs. Again, the data for the Southeast do not support this perception. According to Census Bureau data, the highest proportions of foreign-born workers in the Southeast are executives, administrators and managers, at 9 percent; clerical and other administrative support workers, 7.4 percent; and sales workers, retail and personal services, 6.6 percent (see Table 3). These job categories are the same as the top three for native workers in the Southeast although the region's foreign-born workers have a slightly smaller percentage of workers in two of these categories.
Though the top occupations for the Southeast's foreign-born workers are professional, the region has many foreign-born workers employed in occupations that do not require an advanced degree or specialized knowledge.
Like the rest of the country, the hotel industry in the Southeast is experiencing a shortage of workers. Some hotels have taken an innovative approach to filling employment vacancies. In recent years, the Opryland Hotel in Nashville and other lodging enterprises in the region have brought in workers under specialized temporary worker visas.
According to Wynn Merryman, manager of staffing services for Opryland Hotel and Attractions, during the 1980s Opryland began working with specialized agencies and other governments to place immigrants in temporary jobs in the United States. Some of these immigrants have come from Vietnam, Jamaica and Kosovo. These workers, who fill housekeeping, dishwashing, culinary and banquet set-up positions, often take steps to extend their visas while working with Opryland. Merryman said that the hotel also has a training program for hospitality students and has had international students from Switzerland, Ireland and other countries obtain temporary worker visas for this program.
In some industries, foreign-born workers are filling factory jobs. Carpet mills in Dalton, Ga., and poultry processing plants in Gainesville, Ga., have hired many foreign-born workers. And, throughout the region, immigrant workers harvest labor-intensive crops.
Construction has also seen an influx of immigrant workers in the Southeast. John Wieland, chief executive officer and chairman of John Wieland Homes and Neighborhoods, one of the Southeast's largest builders, says that without immigrant workers "you would not have a construction industry in the Southeast." He noted that his company has a number of Hispanic and Asian workers that are directly on the payroll. In fact, John Wieland Homes and Neighborhoods has translators for the company orientation, prints how-to manuals in Spanish, and provides a Spanish course in construction-specific terms to its field managers. Wieland points out that, in addition to immigrants working for domestic contractors, there are also many immigrants in business for themselves as subcontractors.
Self-employed immigrants
Areas that have higher concentrations of foreign-born workers often find immigrants opening businesses that cater to the immigrant and native populations. In many sections of Atlanta, Miami and other metropolitan areas in the region, for instance, specialty restaurants, food markets, and clothing stores that appeal to the tastes of the foreign-born population have proliferated.
One of the arguments given by supporters of immigration is that immigrants have a high rate of self-employment. Recent research by the Center for Immigration Studies found that immigrants from different parts of the world have very different rates of self-employment. For example, 6 percent of the foreign-born population from Mexico are self-employed compared to 15 percent of the immigrants from Cuba and 33 percent of the immigrants from Korea. The study also found that for the first time since 1960, the fraction of workers who are self-employed is slightly higher in the native population than in the foreign-born population. In the Southeast, however, data from the Census Bureau show that a slightly higher percentage of immigrant workers aged 25–64 are self-employed — 12 percent of foreign-born nonagricultural workers compared with 11 percent of native nonagricultural workers.
In his book The Other Americans: How Immigrants Renew Our Country, Our Economy, and Our Values, Joel Millman provides examples of how different ethnic groups tend to choose different types of businesses. Many hotels are now owned by immigrants from India, and many small farms in the Southwest and Northeast are owned by Asian and Hispanic immigrants. In the Southeast, aside from the hotel industry, many of the self-employed immigrants are centered near immigrant populations.
Immigration helpful to Southeast
While immigration on a national level is a topic of heated debate and controversy, legal immigration in the Southeast appears to have a positive impact on the economy.
Although the region does have some immigrants who receive public assistance, the percentage of immigrant households receiving public assistance is less than the percentage of native households receiving public assistance. Immigrants in the region are also, on average, at or above comparable education levels with the native population and fill a number of highly skilled jobs. Lower-skilled immigrants are helping fill employment vacancies in some industries that are crucial to the region's economy, particularly during the current economic expansion. Through business ownership, immigrants are also helping provide an important link in the region's economy and fulfilling their version of the American dream.
All told, many negative generalizations about immigration appear unfounded. Legal immigrants provide additional skills and workers and, as consumers, greater purchasing power to the U.S. economy, particularly in the Southeast.
Editor's note: Throughout this issue Southeast refers to the six states that, in whole or in part, make up the Sixth Federal Reserve District: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. The uncited statistics used in this article are from the March 1998 Current Population Survey.


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This fun project is a perfect combination of artistic and literary creativity! Kids invent a whimsical kooky creature, write a biography about it, design it on paper, build it, and construct a kooky home for it!
Start by dreaming up a kooky creature with quirky personality characteristics and write a bio about it. Include details such as name, age, what it likes to eat, favorite activities, pet peeves, and any other personality detail that will make your creature unique!
Create the form of the creature with traditional papier mache or plaster wrap (faster drying). Use your drawing as inspiration for creating your creature, and make sure that he/she will fit inside the box where it will live! After the papier mache is dry, paint and decorate it to make your creature come to life! Get creative to find household items that can be re-purposed, such as buttons or water bottle lids for eyes, yarn for hair, etc. The ultimate goal is to make him/her look as close to your initial drawing as possible.
Using a sharpie and paint, decorate the box (home) where your kooky creature will live. Again, make sure to use elements from the biography that will help visitors find out a little bit about the creature who lives inside.
cool! what did u use for your paper mache base?
posted by: Salma on 4.19.2015comment on this
Where did you get the boxes?
posted by: Sherry on 5.1.2014comment on this
i tried this project and started but didn't have all the stuff i was a little disappointed i ended up having different materials but i made my kooky creature
posted by: adrienne on 3.12.2013comment on this


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My sister had the implants put in over 15 years ago, she now has a lump above the implant and suffers shortness of breath and pain. we are scared
What Are Dangers of Breast Implant Rupture?
Doctor Answers 3
Implant rupture
If an implant is ruptures it shoudl be removed sooner thatn later, but if she is suffering from shortness of breath, she should see a doctor immediately.
Web reference: http://www.stevenwallachmd.com
Breast pain, shortness of breath, lump and breast implants
I agree with Dr. Aldea. IF your sister is complaining aboutr shortness of breath and chest pain she needs to be evaluated in an Emergency Room ASAP. The lump can be evaluated with Ultrasound, Mammogram, or MRI followed by a biopsy. In any event, an implant rupture is not likely to be life threatening whereas other potential causes could be and should be evaluated by a plastic surgeon or general surgeon.
Shortness of Breath and Pain = MUST see a Doctor immediately
Breast implants are NOT associated with the symptoms you describe. Shortness of breath and pain mandate an IMMEDIATE visit to the ER. She needs to have a chest xray and be seen by a doctor to see the reason for it. A MRI would give information about the chest and the breast implants. As part of her work up the lump needs to be biopsied to make sure it is not malignant.
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These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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Editorial Board, January to May 2013
- Scott Stanford, general manager
- Brent Boyer, editor
- Tom Ross, reporter
- Randy Rudasics, community representative
- John Centner, community representative
Contact the editorial board at 970-871-4221 or email@example.com. Would you like to be a member of the board? Fill out a letter of interest now.
College officials will tell you that all commencements are special, but there's no denying that Colorado Mountain College Alpine Campus' spring 2013 commencement ceremony is of particular significance.
On May 4, more than 20 students will walk to the stage to collect diplomas as part of CMC's inaugural class of bachelor's degree recipients. About half of the petitioning graduates will earn Bachelor of Science degrees in business administration; the other half will earn Bachelor of Arts degrees in sustainability studies.
It's a significant milestone not only for Steamboat's Alpine Campus, but for the entire CMC system. Systemwide, about 60 CMC students have petitioned to graduate with bachelor's degrees during spring commencement ceremonies.
It's been three years since then-Gov. Bill Ritter signed into law legislation allowing CMC to offer limited four-year degree programs, and it's been two years since the federal Higher Learning Commission cleared CMC's final hurdle by approving accreditation for bachelor's degree programs in business administration and sustainability studies. We heralded the plan at the time for its potential to offer a lower-cost alternative to higher education than attending many of the state's traditional four-year institutions.
We feel the same today as we did then. By expanding the opportunities for students, CMC has helped to reduce the economic and geographic hurdles of attaining advanced college degrees for students in Northwest Colorado. Coupled with the Alpine Campus' beautiful new academic and administrative building, the bachelor's degree programs have pushed the college to unprecedented heights.
There are other benefits to the college's growth, including that the Alpine Campus' expanded facility and academic offerings foster economic growth within our community and make it a more attractive destination for new and location-neutral businesses.
While we hope to see additional degree options in the coming years, we're pleased that next month's commencement ceremonies will bring some deserved pomp and circumstance to an important new chapter for Colorado Mountain College and the communities, like Steamboat Springs, it serves.


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Distillate, featuring artists from The Brew House Distillery Residency, showcases innovative works at Future Tenant from January 13 through February 4.
Distillate, featuring artists from The Brew House Distillery Residency, showcases innovative works at Future Tenant from January 13 through February 4.
Distillate artists were challenged to investigate some properties inherent in growth, and to consider variants such as support structure, relationships between working components, and the values we assume in order to understand our world.
Meghan Olson and Kara Skylling are curators for the exhibition. The featured artists are Rachel Debuqu with Tifany Lee, Becky Slemmons, Jaci Rice, Ashley Pixelle Andrews, Morgan Cahn, Wendy Osher, Anna E. Mikolay, Rob Katkowski, Aimee Manion, Rose Clancy, Joshua Space, Stephanie Armbruster, Carolyn Wenning, and Ryan Woodring.
The Brew House Association's mission is to provide artists with the support necessary to foster invention, creation and collaboration, and to encourage creative risk-taking to pursue ruthless artistic excellence.
The Brew House Distillery Residency has helped emerging Pittsburgh artists for nearly ten years. These artists have investigated subjects that are significant in the support and proliferation of the arts in Pittsburgh and beyond. The mediums practiced by participating artists have included performance, video, sculpture, music, painting, printmaking and photography.
Distillate's opening reception will be Friday, Jan. 13. Woodchuck Hard Cider and Straub beer will be providing free adult beverages. The Cultural District's Gallery Crawl will be Friday, Jan. 27. Gallery hours are noon to 4 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. For more information about Future Tenant, visit futuretenant.org.
Future Tenant is a non-profit art space located in downtown Pittsburgh at 819 PennAvenue dedicated to showcasing the work of emerging artists through exhibitions that offer a cutting edge perspective on the Pittsburgh art scene.


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Daniel David Merritt Jr.
WAYNESVILLE — Daniel David Merritt Jr., 59, died June 14, 2014.
Son of the late Jeanette Winfield Merritt, he was preceded in death by his wife, Cathy Smith Merritt. He was a former employee of WNC Paving and enjoyed piddling with cars.
Surviving are his father, Daniel David Merritt Sr. (Nelda); sister, Dianne Hymer (Rick); half-sister, Daneen Hollingsworth (Marlin); stepsisters, Holly Owens (Jimmy), Sharon Ford (Albert), Kathy Hiles, and Deborah Whitworth (Danny); stepbrothers, Marshall Sheets (Donna), Lee Sheets Jr. (Danielle), Mike Sheets, and Michael Millholland; and niece, Allison Wright (Paul) and their children, Cody and Lily.
Memorial services at a later date.
Visit www.wellsfuneralhome.com.


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Thank you, you too! :)
I'm a pure country girl born in the middle of a busy city. No I'm not going to pretend I can sing, but I worship Taylor. Proud to be a Canadian Swiftie and one of the thousands going to her concert on June 22nd at the Investors Group Stadium! Other than music, volleyball, dance and family is my life.
Hello my Swifties, I just wanted to wish everyone a happy holiday season! I know most of us are on winter break currently, so I hope you enjoy this time with all your family and friends. If you celebrate a holiday like Christmas around this time, what did you get? Some of my favorite gifts were a Kobo Glo (eBook Reader), Kitchen-Aid standing mixer, those rugged-looking lace up hiker-ish...
I haven't added this to my profile yet


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Let us know when your receive great advice so we can thank our lawyers and point others with similar questions in the right direction.Got it!
Privately owned business has family working under the table for years and filing taxes improperly. They have bought land and put in under a family members name so that they can move the business and then sign it over to a relative so that they can file for bankruptcy and not have to pay back anything. Even though it will not be legally their company they will still be working and collecting money. Is this something big enough for me to report?
It is not like it costs anything for you to file a report to the authorities. I would begin by reporting to the IRS and to immigration. Hope this perspective helps!Ask a similar question
I would consider contacting the attorney general's office in Wisconsin. They will have a number of good resources to help you understand what options you have in terms of reporting something that concerns you.
You could also contact a good bankruptcy attorney to discuss what steps you might take if the above stated plan is implemented.
Legal disclaimer: I am licensed to practice law in the state of Washington and the answer provided above is for general information purposes only and should not be relied on as specific legal advice. This answer does not form an attorney-client relationship. You should consult with an attorney of your choice to fully advise you about your legal rights and obligations.Ask a similar question
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