Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / March 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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22nd us m.00 nn AND A RD. ARD. and get this Only - $1.00 Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1901. Single Copy 5 Cts. paper 1 year. SEW CLUBBING RATES On PAGE 2 SULCRIUE FOR THE STAND The -21. JLJLJLJJi i. i. 6, WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Inventor Matron! Comes Over to Estab lish Stations-He Sajt We are Far Behind. New York. March 14. Signor Marconi, the demonstrator of wireless telegraphy, who arrived here today, said he expected to remain in the United States but a few weeks. "One of the rea sons for my visit," said he, "is to establish wireless telegraph stations along the coast so that vessels arriving and departing can communicate with the shore. Some of the companies are sup plied with instruments, but are unable to use them, as there are no stations. The North German Lloyd Line will use the wireless system of reporting, but I cannot Bay what other lines will use the system. In the British navy wireless telegraphy is used, and at the present time 40 Brit ish warships are fitted out with instruments. They have beon able to communicate with the shore and each other, flashing the messages a distance of 200 miles.". "Will passenger vessels be able to report at that distance out?" "Certainly, and they will be able to communicate in foggy or bad weather." "Is the system much used ou the other side?" "There is not so much talk in England of wireless telegraphy, lor the reason that it has become established and is now used as one would use the telephone or telegraph. This country has been a little backward in taking hold of the matter." Cabarrus Suns of the Confederacy. At the ringing of the court house bell on the night of the 14th a goodly number of young men, the descendants or tonied erate veterans, and a few of tbe old scars themselves, assembled. Capt. II B Parks was asked to preside and Mr. Jas. R Ervin -was asked to act as secretary. Capt. Parks made some remarks in explanation of the object cf the meeting, inciting a good de gree of enthusiasm. Secretary Ervin enrolled all who signified a desire to join the organization. When this was completed Mr. Jas. P. Hurley was elected commander and was called to the chair. He ad dressed the young men, thanking them for the honor conferred which he esteemed as a real honor of which he thought any one might be proud. Ha said there is a work for such a body .of young men and urged stead last, interest .promising an indi vidual part. Tho following of ficers were then elected: First Lieut. Commander, Joe HiU. Second Lieut. Com., William II Gibson. Adjutant, Juo. M Cook. The .organization being suf ficient to secure charter further election of officers was deferred till a more extended enrollment could b3 effected. The name Cabarrus Camp of Sons of Con f nitrate Veterans was adopted. Oi motion tbe chairman ap pointed Messrs. L T Hartst-11, W A Caldwell and Caldwell Query to report by-laws at the next nif'tiag 6a Saturday, March 80, a t p. m. The commander was author ize 1 to appoint three from each country township as ft soliciting committee to secure the names of all sous and grand-sot, of Con federate Veterans who will unite ir the organization. About 25 members were en rolled. Miss Hoke to Hurry. It is announced that Miss Lillie Hoke, daughter of Cen. Kob't. TP Hoke and niece of Mayor Van IVyck of New York, will be mar riel on the 17th of April to Mr. Alexander Webb, of Raleigh. "If a man alw.iya does li s du y on little occasions he wi 1 know just -how to act on great tc asions." r.XECoTOE'S NOTICE, ll ivi ,? i'O 'n duly qualified a f-xecu tor of the tptoJe f Ii o (bmdniuht, de e.!ed, late, of CJubnrnm county, N (!., thii U to uot.uy all persons Imviot" cUims Rgaluit tli- -.-slit'.' oi said deo'd t., etliib't tb-iu t' liie nfiCawnHd u or l. f ro Jinmiirv 81. 1U3. "r this noli.-e will lie plcal m Ur of their rt oov. r.v. AH P H in Jeliti d to I 1 estate will ideise make iuiiui-ii i'o n-ltl. tu-ut. VM iv J.JliKKU, Jan. 31st, 1801. -6t JSxecuto EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Havius been duly qualified a execu tor of tbe estate of Margaret A. I avis, deflea'ed, late of Cabarrus csountv, N. (1 , thia is t ' notity all persons hayit g claims against t lie eati'.te of said dee'd to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 30 .11(02 or thin no tioowill le plead in bm of their recov ery. All persons in lobted to said es ta'e will pleas" oiiikH iniineilmte settle mnt Jons A. Habnhubot. Jan 31. lHOl On JSxecutor. iViNTRD .-Capable reliable person, in ev-iryjconniy tn represent large, enm-jT-uy of solid flj'Mi -nil repnt'i"iij $W;16 aUry per ve-r. p. 'to we' k'y; $S I' dey al)-o''il "'i nd nil eMns ; gtiaic'o, , i ti e, de'i iii ibuy. no conimis i .. i .id each rtt.id y 81, J ori- n i- -v .vap i ' wik. St IMU-U UoUwK. 14 p&Axaoix bi., OHicAaa, Jua. 2a wllJt, (.rs. n.iuKisoN ue.vw. The Ex IVexIdent Expires at 1:45 p. m. Wetluesilaj-H Vears Old Will Be Buried Sunday at 2 p. m. Ex-President Benjamin Har son died at 4:45 p. m. Wednes day, the 13th, at his home in In diauapolis, Ind. He had been unconscious dur ing the day and even the day be fore he could not converse. He was nearly 68 years old, having been born Aug. 20, 1833. He took the title of general from a short but brilliant career in the war of the GO'S, but his fame is basod on his political and professional career. He was U. S. Senator from 1881 to 1887. In 1888 he was elected president, defeating Gro ver Cleveland for a second term but was defeated by him in turn in 1892. While in political cam paigns his prominence by politi cal enemies was attributed to his being the grand son of William Henry Harrison, "Old Tippeca noe," he has been recognized since his retirement as a great man and able statesman. Maj. Russell Harrison and Mrs. McKne, his surviving chil dren by his first wife were not present at his death. It will be remembered that a great family estrangement arose from his second marriage. His second wife and a l'ttle daughter were with him at death and the two estranged children hastened to the home too late for reconciliation, if indeed there was yet such desire. The funeral will occur next Sunday the 17th at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian church, of which he was a regular and faithful attendant. President McKinlev will attend. Many messages of condolence are received by the Dereavoa wife including one from Ex- President Cleveland. President McKinloy will have minute guns tired at the vari jus army posts and on the war ves seU at the hour of the funeral. JiEGRO BURIED. John Henderson Had Assaulted and Killed Mra. founder, Kear Carslcaua, Texax, and I'aja Hie Penalty. A few days ago it was an-( nounced that Mrs. Conway m Younger, near carsicana, iMS, hud been m urderea ana outragea at her borne with her two little children around her. The indig nation was unbounded and blood hounds were but on the track. John Henderson, a negro, was caught near Uulsooro ana was being hastened to Fort Worth but a mob overpowered tho offi cers on the train at Itasca and took the nesro across the prairie 45 miles to Carsicana. He con- fessed to the foul deed that ha said he committed on that day, seeming to be unacquainted with the woman. He was chained to an iron stake in the court yard and burn - prl to death. The bull Was rung and business houses closed and. the people assembled to witness the scene. The husband, of the murdered woman as the fire kin-1 pecially in children, is now died, slashftd him across tho lace! t aking the place of faith cures withaknifd. and hy pno'ism. A mother cured With all this the negro -was her sou of usiug profane laa only heard to groan a few t.imusgua.gG with one dose. She laid aud died like the brute he proved ; bfrr left hand on the boy's neck, himself to be. her right hand on a sub&tautial ' . . r- slipper, and then laid the slipper KENTUIKT TOWN BUKXEP 'where it would do tho most - I good. It effected a cure, and a Natural tias Pipe Burst and Hitch iTI""' ' relapse is not lookod for. There Carry the Flumea. CJovorton was practically burned off the earth on the 14th. A natural ga pipe burst in a kitchen and iet fire to the house. It soon spread by a brisk wind, The tiro department was unable to cope with the flames and they licked up every business hou.e and nearly all the dwelling houses hi the town. 1000 popple are homeless and grcnt suffering was relieved only by train loacs of provi.Mous and tent's that were shipped in. Misg Maude Brown to Marry. Mr. Jno. E McLauchfiu and Miss Maude Brown, of Concord, will be married on April 10th. Mr. McLiuchlin is a son of Capt. Jno. C NJcLiuchlin, of Wadesboro, aud is a yejry promi nent young insurance agent. Miss Brown is a very popular young lady of Co;icord. Wads boro Correspondent to Charlotte Observer. "Don't send for a you are .ove hick, cure you." 'jhysician if Time will "Don't tell all your troubles to a policeman; give the reporter a chance." The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. UlUSKaSBUBU, M, u, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. lW We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at etail. e cordially invite all inorchnnts to un on us when in Gi-.tetisboro or see our Travelling Salesman bolero placing orders eliewuere. J, W. WOODBURN, Salesman EMBEZZLEMENT IN STATE TREAS URY. VV H Martin, a Clerk, Raines ( hecks and Steals $4,000 -Coureases to if 3,. 800 la la Jull and Committee Inven ts (rate. Treasurer Lacy has discovered a theft iu his office. W B Martin a clerk, who has been in the of fice for several years, has suc ceeded in embezzling about 4 000. He confesses and says the total sum of his theft is $3,800. He did the work by raising penitentiary warrants. Thus a warrant on the treasury for $1,003. was raised to $1,005; one lor $114 was made $414. It is said to be not even skillfully done and was entirely apparent when the checks were compared with the st ubs. Gov. Aycock sent a message to the legislature asking for an investigating committee which was promptly complied with. Martin is in jail for lack of oond for $4,000. He is a n an of about 00 years, was a major in a New York regiment during the war and moved to Raleigh in 1805. The Raleigh correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says it is hinted that there is a woman at the bottom of the affair. A Test ot the New Organ. Prof. Robert L Keesler, of Concord, arrived in the city last night in response to an invitation to come over and test the new organ of Trinity Methodist church. A large proportion of Trinity's congregation was pres ent. Prof. Keesler went to work on the keys like the professional hand that he is, and drew out the best that tbe organ had in it, The result was altogether satis factory. Prof. Keesler pro nounced the organ a first class one in every respect. Those who heard him play on it agreed in his opinion. Charlotte Obser yer of 14tli. j . r. Ar.hej 's I'mlier P.-ad, Dr. L M Archey's father, Mr, n m Archev. died at his home .Union West Va., Wednesday morning. He was 93 years old. At his bedside, when he passed away, was his son, Dr. L M Archey, and his two daughters. Golden Words. The best simplicity is cordial in manner and words, hearty in its interest in men and events, tolerant of tho ideas and sensi bilities of others, just with men, gentle with women, tender with children, and tho staunch friend of truth. Shawen in Greensboro i J.eiosrraiu An exchange says that "laying on nf bunds" for comnliiints. es- are a number of boys in Kinstor. that undoubtedly riend a htavy application of this old remeiy. Kinston lree Press. To (iet Ilia lfIO,()00 Silver Set. Capt, Uobson loft today for Montgomery, Ala., where lie will bo presented with a $10,fX)0 sil ver service by the State in rec ognition of lis heroism, lie ttilj be accompanied by Mrs. Blackiner, who will receive the service for him. -Salisbury Sun of 13ih. There was a discrepancy of 12 cents between the accoui;'s of tho City Comptroller and Ci'y Treasurerof Philadelphia, which it took the force of auditors a week to discover, but tliey did it. It cost the Treasury of the U. S. onco about 3,000 to locate a mis placed three cents. Morning SU'.r. Burkleu't Arnica Saivs TT w .rid wide tame for mrve1on ruif It surpaws any i tl.cr nlvu, In liori, otnuneiit ot balm for cuts, corns, limns, loils, suss, I Ion, ulx r, tel ler, fait rheum, fever sores, ohsppad lardv (km eruptions- infallible ,for piles (Jure guaranteed. (July 95o at EeUer'i drug stor. ffPon't talk too freely when you don't know what you are talk'.ng about." PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. tirorer Cleveland Invited to Speak at Gen. Harrison's Funoral -Plaster Cast Taken. President McKinley issued the following proclamation on the 14th: "To the People of the United States: "Benjamin Harrison, Presi dent of tho United States from 18S9 to 1893, died yesterday at 4:4oo clock at his home iu In dianapolis. In his death the country has been deprived of one of its great citizens. A brilliant soldier in his young manhood, he gained fame and rapid advancement by his energy and valor. As a lawyer he rose to be a leader of the bar. In the Senate ho at once took aud re tained his high rank as an ora tor and legislator and in the high office of President he dis played extraordinary, gifts as administrator and statesman. In public and private life he set a shining example for his country men. "In testimony of tho respect in which his memory is held by the government and people of the United Slates, I do hereby direct that the flags on the Ex ecutive Mansion and the several departmental buildings be dis played half staff for a period of 30 days, and that suitable mili tary and naval honors under the orders of the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy ren dered at the funeral. "The City of Washington, this 14th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand and nine hundred and one, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and tweuty-fifth. "William McKinley. "By the President: "John Hay, Sec'ty. of State." Almost all his cabinet oflicors and many governors will attend tho funeral on Sunday. Grover Cleveland, the only living ex-President of the United States, has been invited to speak at the funoral. He will be un able to be there, however. Sculptor John Mahoney took a plaster cast of the General Thursday evening. At the Capitol. A number of bills were put through Thursday though part ot tho day there were only 25 members in the house. By joint resolution 10:30 today jyas fixed upon for adjournment tho Senate being authorised to proceed with tho impeachment trial and report findings to the Governor. The great burden was how to meet the many ap propriations made. The House tabled the bill authorzing the sale of bonds held by the School Board. Judge Conner took a gloomy view of insufficient funds. The impeachment court sat at noon and heard Judge Allen pre sent the case from the prosecu tion side, but adjourned till noon today. Stood Death Off. E B Monday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., ouoe. fooled a crave-diRti. Be say: "My brother was very low with malarial 'ever and jani:dioe. I per uftdtfd him to try Elaotrio Bitten, and Le was loon much tioltur, but continued their nae until he was wholly cured. I am sure Elcctrie Bitter saved hi life." This remedy expels malaria, kill dis ease germs and pnrifii s the blood; aid dige tion, rcgniatea liver, kidneys and bowi-ls, cures conMiation, dyspepsia, nerve urn diseases, kidney troubli s, to-mali- complaints; (.ives j erfeot health. Only 60o at Fetzer's.drusr store. Lamp Ere. Monday Mr. W J Laughing- house brought Tho Reflector a peculiar egg that he found in his yard. He called it a lamp egg with a wick,- and that is about tho best name that could bo given it. The shell is soft aud has a stringlike projection nn inch or two long on one end. Stand the egg up ou the other end and it looks very much like a lamp with the wick sticking up. Greenville Reflector. OcctorsSay; nil) ons and Intermittent Fevers vi.ich prevail in miasmatic dis nets are invariably accompan c 1 by derangements of tht :,n.T:h Liver and Bowel? Vie, Secret of Health "i:.- liver is the great "driving vi ed" in the mechanism of and when it is out of order be whole system becomes de -s.-jed and disease is the result Putt's Liver Pills Cure all Lher Troubles. NEWS CUM.INUS. Andrew Carnegie has given $5,000,000 as an endowment to pension superannuated and dis abled employees of the Carnegie Company. An Elkin special of the 13th says : "The 14-year-old son of Mr. C C Inrnan, at Westfield, was accidentally shot by his cousin last Saturday evening. Tho boys were carelessly handling a pistol which they thought was not loaded, but which seems to have had one loaded chamber which was discharged, the ball enter ing the boy's bowels. He is thought to bo fatally hurt." Ex-Attorney General Zeb Vance Walser, who has been in the city for several days, was called to his home in Lexington yester day by a telegram announcing that his brother, Mr. Z I Walser, had suddenly been stricken blind. Mr. Walser is a young attorney at Lexington and has many friends throughout the State who will regret to hear of his misfortune. Raleigh News and Observer of 14th. On tbe 12th instant, says a New York dispatch, The Long Island Railroad Tug Syossel, conveying a float of sixteen cars from Jersey City to the Long Island Railroad wharf, collided with an unknown craft today. Sixteen cars wont to the bottom. A Detroit dispatch of the 13th says one of the worsti snow storms is raging that is recorded in the annals of the lake re gions. Many trains are stalled and the snow falls by clouds and with such force of wind as to baoak in window lights. Much suffering is imminent. Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism. (From the Vindicator, Butherfoidton, N.O.) Tho ditor ol the Vindicator has had oocuHion to test tin- ellioiicy of Cham berlaiu'a i'ain linltn twice with tli" most remarkable remits in each ease. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which h9 euilored excrnoiatinR pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of l'ain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant beneut and entire relief in a very short tim. Second, in rheuma tisin in thigh joint, almost prostrating him witit severe pain, wbich was re lieved by two applications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night and getting np free from pain, i'or tal by M. L. Marsh, druggist. Labor, capital and ability are the three legs of a three legged stool. Neither is first, neither second, neither third; there is no precedence, all being equally necessary. He who would sow discord among ithe three is an enemy of all. Andrew Carnegie, RT. John Rtid, Jr.. of Grsat FUs, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize hir statement, ' it is a positive cure lor ot tirrh if used as directed." Rev. Fran cis W l'oole, pantor Central l'rea Ohnroh, Htdena, Mont. After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself oured of catarrh. Joseph Stewart, Orand Ave., Buffalo, H. t. The Balm does not irritate or cause sntezing. Hold by druggitts at fillo or mailed liy Ely Brothers, 69 Warren Bt., Newlork. "When a gossip tells you any thing you can make money by betting it isn't so." Masai cm mu In all itb (taut there hould be cleauimena. Ely's Creii'n ttalm leanc,ootner and hrn! tbe diwued membrane. It cured catarrh nd drives iwny a told U tu ittai quickly. C renin Balm Is placed Into flte nootriift, sprtadw mer the membrana and li uosorbed, Bli?f ia Im mediate and a cure follow, It if rot dry in 1o not prii'lace tnwzm. targe Plr.t, 60 cant at Drug, or by mall. Trial Size, 10 ei.t by mail. KlY ilitOTUHHb, t War -u btitct, Yuafc "Youthful enthusiasm causes a boy to imagine that he knows more than his father." FOR OVEK FIFTY EARS Mri. Window's Bootliirg S'Triip baa beo lined fur over fifty J ears b.T mil lion of mothers for their ohildren wbi.e teething, ithrrfet success. It soothes the child, softeus the Kimi". allays all ain, cures wind colic, and if the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will reliefs the poor little siiiTorer immedi ately. Sold by dniKiiints iu every; irt of tbe world. Tweuty-fWe ssuts a hot- tie. Ba sure aud ask fur ''Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup," and teka 10 other kind "The motorman has less to do with the running street cars than the promoter man has." What's Tour Fare Worth I Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a fallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth ptttcbi 8 aud blotches on the tkin, all Mgusof Liver Trouble. Tint Or. Killtf's Kf Life PiMa itiva elear skin, rosv chei ks. rich ronioli r. ion. Unly2bo all tiut'e Iitg Store' At the Capitol. The Legislature closed its' ses sion as a body of law makers Friday. There were a number of bills acted upon, but the fea tures of greatest public interest was probably the parting words and the retrospection of the work done and the incidents at tending, It was especially pleasing to note the remarks by the Republi can in the Senate testifying to the courtesy they received as a mi nority from the majority. The Raleigh correspondent to the Charlotte Observer says: Senator Dula, Republican, of Wilkes, offered a resolution thanking Lieutenant Governor Turner for the able and impar tial manner in which he had pre sided. Senator Dula said, "Gov ernor Turner is a man from my western section, a man of ability whom we love there and we wish to thank him for his uniform courtesy." (Applause). This was adopted by a rising rote. Governor Turner replied: "I thank the Senate most cordially for this resolution. I have en deavored to perform impartially my duty and I appreciate the courtesy extended to me by the Senators and shall ever cherish fondly the recollection of tho General Assembly of 1901." "This has been a most pleas ant session," said Senator Jus tice, "aud while I probably can not endorse every piece of legis lation it has been a faithful, pa triotic body. In these closing days we are getting at men's hearts and deepest feelings." fie spoke feelingly of the three attributes that entered into the character of every man, the soul, the mind and the physical being. They wore essential and in such an hour as this the emotional, the soul, predominates. He as sumed that all the Senators were honest and since in their politics as in their religion and thanked God that the State had been rep resented by such a Legislature. Senator Marshall, Republican, said : "I desire to thank the Democrats for the kind treat ment received from all of tbom and especially from the Lieuten ant Governor. The reading clerk also desires thanks. (Laughter.) I moan that he do- serves thanks for the courtesy and kindness shown us all." (Applause.) Governor Turner was present ed with a beautiful chest of sil ver from the Senators, employes and pages. Senator Webb made the speech of presentation and Governor Turner feelingly re sponded. Humorous bills were introduced to establish dispen saries in Cumberland and to make Aycock educational agita tor. The Senate then adjourned. While the House was waiting for the Senate to complete its work, the senior member of the House and its most eloquent speaker, Mr. Jenkins, of Gran ville, was called out for a speech. He said that when ha was here 40 years ago there were one or two great leaders, but the rank and Hie of the House of Repre sentatives would not compare with the ability of the men of this body. He said he had never seen an evidence or suspicion of intoxication during his GO days' stay here, while 40 years atro in ebriety was to be witnessed every hour in the day. He said this Legislature had kept its pledges to the people. It had provided for the education of the children, for the care and nur ture of the afflicted, and for the preservation of the franchise of the illiterate while man. He spoke of the groat intelligence of the members of this House and the patriotic industry of all. He spoke of Graham, Craig, Roun tree, Gattis, Connor, Allen, Speaker Moore and several oth ers, as especially gifted with all the attributes of wise law-givers and splendid men among the leaders. He closed in a magnifi cent peroration of pathetic, burn ing eloquence. At the conclu sion of his farewell address, fiyery member of the House went forward and grasped the hand of tho beloved and eloquent 'Father of the House, bidding him good-bye and God-speed, In the interim the House dulged in a few songs, "Auld Lang Syne," 'Home, oweui Home," "Tenting On the Old Camp Ground," "God be With You Till We Meet Again" and "Carolina," the last sung stand ing. The last act of the House of Representatives of 1901 was the passage by a rising vote of the following joint resolution offered by Representative Watts, of Iredell : "Resolved, That the General Assembly of North Carolina has heard with sorrow and regret of the death of ex-President Benja min Harrison, one of America's great statesmen. That the sym paty of the General Assembly is extended to the family of the de ceased and a copy of these reso lutions be forwarded to them." Speaker Moore again returned his thanks and said he consider ed this the greatest House of Representatives that had ever graced these halls.' The House then adjourned until April 3rd. The Senate concurred in the resolution on the death of Gen. Harrison. The impeachment was gone into in real earnest. Store Robbed at Finger. Dr. D P Whitley, of Milling port, sent us a telephone mes sage yesterday saying that the 6tore of Mr. DA Shoe at Finger was broken into on Tuesday night and robbed of sixty dollars worth of goods. A watch, GO pounds of tobacco, two dozen pocket knives (branded "Char lotte Hardware Co.,) several bot tles of medicine, a lot of green coffee, sugar, rice and other articles were stolen. The robbers evidently had a key or picked the lock, since no damage was done to the build ing. No clue has been discover ed as to the .ideutity of the guilty parties. They were very bold, having divided the booty near the storo, leaving evidence that there must have been several in the crowd. Mr. Shoe will give a liberal reward for the apprehension and conviction of the guilty parties. It has gotten to the point that safe locks and watchmen are necessary safeguards to stores, posi-omces, etc. a timely pre caution may prevent considerable loss. Stanly Enterprise. Mrs. C E VanDeusen, of Kil bourn, Wis., was afflicted with stomach trouble and constipa tion tor a long time. She savs. "I have tried many preparations outjnone have done me tbe good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have." These tablets are for sale at Marsh's drug store. Price 25 cents Samples free. "Don t worry yourself and others with what cannot be remedied." iieanacne often results from a disordered condition of the stom ach and constipation of the bow els. A dose or two of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by M L Marsh, druggist. No. 37 Washington and South western Vestibule Limited will not stop at Concord to take on passengers. No. 33, due at 7.29 a. m., will stop to take passen gers for Charlotte and points beyond where scheduled to stop on C. C. & A. and A. & C. divis ion. Irving Proctor, Agt. The remains of William Os borne, the man who died sud denly at Buffalo Mills Friday morning, were taken to Monroe this morning and will bo buried in Osborne graveyard near that , place. VIGOR of MEN. EASILY, QUICKLY AND PER MANENTLY RESTORED. MAGNETIC NERVINE is sold with a written guarantee to oure Insomnia, tits. Dizziness, Hysteria, jNervons ucnuitv, ljos, Vitality, penn nal Losses, Failing Memory, the result of Over-work, Woriy. Hickness, Frrors of luiiuh or OTer-Iiirlnluei.ee. Price , 1; 6 boxes Sfi, by mail in plain i ack- "Cfl to auy address on receipt of price. noiu ouiy ny iiuisuu urug orore, agents, (.ou uN, . V, THE LIBERAL ARTS. NOTABLE EXHIBIT TO BE MADE AT W5"HE PAN-AMERICAN. Vn.t iZu el Covered bt the Exhibit and the Methods to Be Followed I Its IllnalratlOB at the Eipoeltlon mt Buffalo Next tammer. The bulldini which Is to house th' exhibit Id manufactures and liberal arts at the Pan-American Eiposltloa at Buffalo will bo one of the most 1m. posing In the splendid group surround ing tbe Court of Fountains. This build ing is 600 by 350 feet, with a central Court nnd having a dome 70 feet In di ameter over the entrance on the south. ,' Manufactured products and those il lustrating the liberal arts are so closely tilled that they naturally are classified In the same general group, and at th great expositions of recent years they have been housed uuder the same roof. Under the general classification of lib eral arts are included such subjects aa those of education and social economy, books, periodicals, scientific apparatus, hygiene and sanitation, imisi. al instru ments, public works, civil engineering, constructive architecture, rhor.. .jnipha and photographic supplies, n.edleal, dental and surgical nppurutus an J oth er branches of Intellectual activity. In deed it Is the most progressive and no ble of the tendencies and achievements of this orp of enlightenment and civlli ratkm which are represented In the ex hibits rf this division of a i;rtat expo sition. The work of collecting and classify ing the Liberal Arts exhibit for the Pan-American Exposition Is now well under way and Is In charge of Dr. Se 11m H. Peabody, whose successful han dling of the same division at the great Columbian Exposition of 18!)3 mark him as the best qualified man on tha American continent for the discharge) of such a task. The exhibits v.f the Liberal Arts divi sion ns well as tL .se of other depart ments will be concentrated and repre sentative rather than vast In extent and exhaustive In scope. Most gratify, Ing progress has been made since tha World's Fair at Chicago In methods of education In the public schools, univer sities and colleges of the United States and other Pan-American countries. Th educational exhibit will give special attention to exemplifying this great progress and showing the present Plato of our educational institutions, it is the Intention to have models prepared representing the equipments of schools, colleges and universities. The exhibit made by tbe United States In the I'aris exposition will be removed to Buffalo for the Pan-American and will be sup. plemented with additional exhibits. Closely related to the educational ex hibit will be those in social economy and In hygiene nnd sanitation. Uuder the head of social economy will be In cluded such subjects as charities and correction, co-operative associations and trades anions, apprenticeship and child labof, protection of workingmen In factories and mines, worklngmen's dwellings, etc. The division of sanitation and hygi ene Is one of great practical Impor tance, and great progress has beea made within a decade along this line. Indeed It may perhaps be said that tha subject bas become almost a science in Itself, nnd certainly in its relations ta the dally life of the people Its Impor. tance cannot be too much emphasized. The eihiMt at the I'mi-Amerlcan Ex position, which is under the linmedlata supervision of Dr. Jacob S. Otto, an au thority In this branch of science, will comprise such subjects as physical cul-. ture, and tbe apparatus used In various Institutions for this purpose hospitals and dispensaries, bonnls of health and their functions, foods, their chemistry, preservation and sdulf-ation: mechau. leal methods of sanitation and sanitary, architecture. The improved method Introduced Into municipal departments In recent years will be shown us graph Ically as possible, in many case mod els will be used for this purpose. Maps and models slinwlng the disposition of garbage in cities and the cremation of. the dead will be feutures of the eihiblt In this division. Sewer drainage will also form an Important part of tha exhibit ' Especially timely, In view of the tenement house Investigation recently conducted by a state colli sion appointed for that purpose, will be the exhibit to be n.a.lc by t lie Char ity Organization Society of Ne'v York City showing the pa-.t nnd present a well as the Ideal sanitary conditions o? homes In tenement distiiets of great cities. Of Interest In the same connec tion will be the exhibit showing whad Is being done In the way of public Or ma Co ,al ty p in i jd . afn Hi! yi -k t r Dr. ltust s I otlon lioot and 1 etinyroi yl Femulo Pills. I'hey never fail ami never injure Sluilt d to any ad-tress ou ' lv The Jiu.-t Medieiuo receip of K Gibson JUi Concord, V " J . S. Lafferty, M. D, OPncn Ov i; .j PilOtH of t,!W0 - - - "
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1901, edition 1
1
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