Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / May 30, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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U 133(3 3 PORTJE STAND. AKD. ro .CO -II u Only - $1.00 ncl' rrct . EE clubbing hates on page 2 Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 30,. 1901. Single Copy5Cts. paper . I year. r X 1 NotiOQ! J." E. Broom, adm'r of Henry uarmouci, deceased, vs. Durant Garniond and others. By virtue of an order made by Jno. M. Cook.,C. S. C. of Cabar rus county in the above entitled cause I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Concord on Mon day, 3rd day of June, 1901, the following described lands situ at'ed in No 10 township, Cabar rus county: 1st tract. Beginning at a pine knot and sma'l K. O., M C Gar mond's corner and runs with Garmor,d's line S. 29 V. 144 poles to a small ash on the north bank of Muddy Creek, and on M C Garmond's line; thence" the meanders of the croek, about as follows :G S. 5) E. 4i poles, tlionce S. L'O E. 16 poles, N. 65 E. 21 poles, S. 77 E. 18 poles, N 0 E. 12 polos to an ash on the brink of the c.eek; thence a di viding line N. 36 E. 116 poles to a pine stump iu a road; thence jn. 50 w. 4ii poles to a r. u. stump in a roadby a Hy.; thence N. 56 W 26 poles to the begin ning, contaiuiug 50 acres, being subject to the widows dower. 2nd trai t. Beginning at a stone on the north bank of Muddy Creek, Robt. Furr's line, and runs with Purr's line N. 79 E. 70 poles to a stone by a pine, Furr's corner; thence N. 41 E. 12 4-5 poles to a stone by a W.i O., v M Chanoy's corner; thence N. 15 W. 30J- polos to a W. O.; thence N. 67 W. 47 polos to a small P. O.; thence N. 12 W. 58 polos to a pine slump in a road, .dower coruer; thence dower line S. 3G W. 116 poles to a small ash on the north bank of the creek; thence down the meanders of the croek about as follows: S. C3 E. 20 polos, S. 52 E. 40 poles to the bepitning on the north Bide of creek, containing 48i acres. 3rd tract. Beginning at a small ash on the north bank of creek, dower corner and oh M C Garmond's line, and runs with Garmond's lino S. 29 vv. 155 poles to a P. O , Garmond's cor ner on Morten line; thence S. 43 E. 43 poles to a pine stump by a P. O.; Kizer's corner; thence 73 E. 70 poles to a P. O.; thence ..N. 3 E. 60 poles to a stone by 51 Ilys.; thence N. 33 E. 41 poles to a large W. O., dead; theuce N. 79 E.63polescrossingcreekto a stone on the north bank of the creek, corner of 4P aero tract; thence with the meanders of the crook to the beginning contain ing 79i acres. This May 2nd 1901. J E Bkoom, Com. By L T Hartsell, Att'y. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under authority and by virtue of power vested in me by a mort gage or deed in trust executed by Charles Fiojtr.an and wife Julia Freeman, on the 5th day of Sept. 1899, whi;:h deed- of trust is duly recorded in office of Reg ister "of Deeds, for Cabarrus County, in Book' 12, pnge 330, I will, on the 22nd day of April 1901, as Trustee, soil at the Court House door in Concord, N. C, to tti!? highest bidder, for cash, the follow. ngdescribed real estate.- h uated in Cabarrus County aid n the town of Concord, N. C.'.'aud bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on West side of Broad st reet 3 poles South of Jen uettr Burkhead's corner; thence N. 74 V. fi poles to a stake; thence S. -16 W. 3 poles to R. ColtraneV line; thence S. 74 E. 6i poles to Broad street; thence N. 16 E 3 polos to the beginning contain ing 19J square-poles, the same being the lot conveyed to Chas. Freeman by Truman Chapman and wife on the 7th day of April 1897, by deo l recorded in Bool: 51, page 53S, in office of Regis tor of Deeds for Caharruf. County. Title to said propoity i supposed to be good, but pur chaser takes only such title as I am authorized to convey . a. Trustee. March, 18, 1901. Mouimson Caldwell. Trjstee. EXRCUTOU'o NOTICE. Having qualitiel as Executor of th? estate of Isabella Galli mcre, deceased, all persons ojv'nr snid cstito are hereby notiiied that they must tnal.e p ompt paynn nt, or suit will be b ou-iht. And allyersons hav ing cams against said estate nvist i res .t them to the under si ne 1. du v : u he iti a tod, on or b - ere ih I't'i d y of April, 1902. or thi notice wi I be pleaded in bar of their recovery. WiLT.TAM S. ISENHOUH. April 18. 19 Jl. 0t. By M H Cnl Iwoll, Att'y. AUMl.NiSJ'KATJKS NOTICE. I. the undersigne 1, h vvo qu il ilic.l as administrator of the es t tool Alfred Litak r, deceased, a id hen b,' noiii'y all persons i i d btd to said estate that protni't payment must be nnde by the r. aid all psrois having claims agi.inst Buid ost-.ita must present t'Jc s m? t me for payment on or b 'fure fie 12th day of "April, 1 .n?, or t'i's n tico will be plead el n bar of tlvir recovery. This April 9th, 1901. . Robt. Yofng, u 8t; PLXAdm THE SEASON OF FLOODS. Destruction Wide Spread Washouts Land Slides, Bridges aud Trestles Gone Stop Kailrond Iratel Lire Lost In Tennessee -Highest Waters on Record. , The rainy period just closed has been a record breaker. The damage along the Catawba and French Broad have been especial ly severe. Asheville is practically isolated and there will be no trains through for several days yet. Where the tracks are alone tills in places the dirt is washed away leaving the rails and ties suspended, and iu many places the water is too deep to repair. Land slides also have occurred east and west of Asheville. A Marion dispatch of the 21st to the Charlotte Observer says the rain was the heaviest that ever fell there. At Old Fort there was a cloud burst and ono dwelling was washed away aloug with bridges and trestles. The Catawba has changed its course at several places near there and the datn- ige to farming lands has boon immense. At Morganton the wat3r was 31 feet above low water and four feet over the highest previous recora. A Hickory special, of the 22nd, says the Oatawba toll bridge is washed away. The property was owned by a syndicate. A million brick were destroyed at the Poovey brickyard near the river. The Cliffs hotel which had just been finished and partly turnishea was carried about a quarter of a mile down the river. It is badly done up. An Observer special from Durham says 5.28 inches of rain fell there within 24 hours. On the Oxford and Clarksville road ind the Norfolk and Western there are washouts that prevent the running of trains to Lynch burg. Streets suffered great washouts. Great damage was done to various enterprises. At Kuthertordton the rain was almost incessant for three days and the star route mails were cut off ou account of the wreck of every bridge and crossing. Thousands of feet of track were washed away and railroad com munication is cut off. The worst report comes from Tennessee. Joseph Hess, living near the Chucky river, went to his barn to see to the safety ol liis stock, not realizing the dan ger to his three children in the house whom he found drownod on his return. Several others were drowned. At Elizabeth, Ten., 250 people are homeless and two ladies and a negro man are known to have drowned. Tho damage to property has been immense I'rlMnersEscape. Four prisoners escaped from the county jail at Newton Salur day afteruoou. They were all awaiting trial for potty misde meanors except one, Rufus Pe terson, who stands charged with forgery and larceny. The pris oners were permitted to be out side of the steel cells, when that afternoon Peterson asked the jailer to go to tho register of deeds and ascertain if a certain mortgage had not been regis tered. While tho jailer was away looking up the records the prisoners prized an iron bar out of tho window and by means of blankets tied together let fhetu selves down from the second story. Statesville Landmark. The rornerslono of the monu ment to be erected to General Forrest in Memphis, Tenn., is to bo laid on May 30 next, which will be the last day of the Con federate vsterans annual reun ion. The monument js to stand in Forrest Park, and tho city of Memphis will spend a large sum in beautifying the sito. Daily Reflector. "The moral elevation of Christ is manifest in th;.l Ho l:u; es for good from tho most degraded " "The point of contact bel ween 1 Carist and the needy world is in you and me." The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., mporters and Wholesalers. GKEI N.SISORO. N. C. Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. Si We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at elail. ' l-if V' e cordially invite all merchants to call on us when in Greensboro or see our Travelling Salesman befcro placing orders elsewhere. . J, W. WOODBURN, Salesman FLOOD REl OItrsUKOW WORSE. Fourteen Live Lost in Ten ucssee 12(10 People Hoiueleoft Floods Extend East ward. The reports of floods augment the conception of tho immensity of the recent rainfall and from middle Tennessee to the Atlantic shores the streams have been on a rampage, not sparing the low lands, the crops, the bridges, the trestles, the dams, and even private, public and corporate buildings. The death list in Tennessee has reached 14 and tho homeless to 1,200. By way of Knoxville is the only outlet by rail from Ashe ville. Train No. 11 is between landslides this side of Asheville and relief forces are at work to reach it. There are a great many wash outs; one near Old Fort 300 feet long. Trains between States ville and Asheville are annulled for 6 days. The Caldwell Land Company lost $20,000 to $30,000 worth of logs on the Jonn's river. , The flood on the Catawba river was terrible. In places where it is usually 100 feet wide it was two miles wide. Durham's water works are damaged, but it does not cause a water famine. All the streams along the borders of North Carolina and Virginia were unusually high. At Basset Va., a Methodist church on Smith river was washed away. The Dan river broke all records. Parts of Richmond were sub merged, but not much damage has been reported. Daily of 24th. With a Urievaiico. 'I understand you whipped my boy this morning," tho angry father said, striding into the schoolroom after the children had been dismissed. "Yes, sir, I did," the teacher answered, "butldidnot whip him severely.1' "That's what I am kicking about," he rejoined; "you didn't hurt him at all. Now look, hero, sir; I'm one of the largest tax payers in this school district and uly boy is entitled to as good a whipping as you give any other boy. Understand that! If, you slight hiin again you'll hear from me in a way' you won't like. Goqd afternoon, sir." Chicago Tribune. Rot. Mr. Fritz for President of Lenoir College. A Hickory special of the 21st tothe Charlotte Observer says the Rev. Rob't. L Fritz, late of Elizabeth College has been chosen to the presidency of Le noir College to succeed the Rev. R A Yoder, D. D. Dr. Yoder has been the president of the institution ever since its location in Hickory and much regret is felt at his withdrawal. Lftt Member of CliurloUo Urars Tho last member of the Char otto Grays, the famous military company or before-tno-war day passed away Thursday morn ning ihe 23rd. He was 87 years old ami was highly respected. Flurenne. S. C, Nov 21. 1900. ' T wns tirnt (! ined liv onr-fnuiilv phy. sician in f liar e ton to mo TfcKTlUNA with our baby v hen nun w is hut ft very yomiK infant, n a preventive of co'ic mid to wnrra bu t sweeten the etomaeh. Later i whs list fill iu rcetliii.fr trouhr h, ami its 0' ct Ii s been fount to be so very hem Ile al sud o free irom the doueers th it me const quent npen the nfeffnrn--HBi.il wjutuimr syrups, 'ti.it wo Imve tome to regard it, alter Willi liner rluii'icn, s one of the neces uln B w hen tl ere is a new hahy in Hi hi use n!nt i;ntil t'i" teething trouble are ov r, and v take pleasure in reo (mriieiulii if it t our frii nds iustt-ad of th-honid sin if that so many lk-ople u - o to ki ep their IihIiich qniet. II.UUWKL.li M AYJ'.K. nfi;' P.iilv Times and Weekly Times Messenger. tlURMINO SOCIAL EVENT. Reception In Honor of Mr. and Jirs. Geo. L. Patterson br Mrs. G. Patterson. The homo of Mrs. Geo. W Pat- torson on East Corbin slroet was a scene of beauty, grace and so cial enjoyment Thursday night. It was a reception in honor of the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. George L Patterson. Misses Mary Ella Cannon and Mary Virginia adsworth re ceived the guests at the door and ushered them into the parlor to the left where the bride and groom were met and congratula tions were joyously bestowed, Mrs. C C Hook, sister of the bride; Mrs. Amos Walker, aunt of the bride, both of Charlotte; Mrs. G II Cornels-on, Mrs. B E Harris and Miss Rose Harris as sisting in the reception. Ferns, palms ad various flowers bedecked tho elegant furnishiug of this apartment. In the parlor to the right where evergreens and poppies gave a charming addition to the tasteful arrangement, Mrs.. G W Patterson. Mrs. E C McDonald, mother of the bride, and M rs. C F Ritchie greeted the candidates for the evening's pleasures. Mrs. J P Cook and Mrs. S J Ervin led the way to the dining room where a scene of loveliness gladdened the eye. Pink prevailed. There were pink roses, pink poppies and pink candles set in pink paper imitations of chrysanthemums and held by silvor candolabra, one of which was a handsome piece, a present to the bride, and another a priceless hoirloom that loses nothing of beauty by its antiquity. The Dresden effect of the em broidery nt each end of the table and tho American beauty centre piece made all feel that it was good to bo there. Misses Lou Stuart and Lelia King and Mrs. M E Mehalfey and also Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Ervin, assisting when needed, served the guests with chicken salad, tongue, crakers, biscuit, olives, pickles, salted almonds, ice cream, strawberries and cake The hours were from 8 to 12 and the time to 11 o'clock was ouo stream of pleasant social eu joyment. Guests came, saw and were co'nquored and retreated to the number of about 150 who carry lasting memories of the genuine, wholesouled hospitality of the hostosees Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Ritchie, and left their blessings on the bride aud groom. Can Frost be Abolished. As to other possibilities of the connon, there is that of abolish ing frost. Herbs and resinous wood are often burned so as to shelter tho plants under a sceen of smoke, but just a few nights ago the cannons wore tried in stead of the Beaujolais. Two of them were apportioned to a hectare, about two and one-half acros, and they were lired hori zontally about two yards over the fields. The ground was rendered damp and warm, though thesur rounding soil was cold and frost laden. But the most astounding use of this artillery has been found in Madagascar and Algeria to tight grass-hoppers. It is claimed that the shot cuts a dis couraging in the invading swarms.. And now the question is, wnat might it not do to a cy clone ? There is serious food for reflection in that same ques tion. Everybody's Magazine. Tubacco for Ihe Vetearns. The Blackwell Durham To bocco Company has contributed for the comfort of the Coufed eralc veterans at their coming at Memphis, Tenn., 2,000 paundsof smoking tobacco, 10,0u0 pipes and 10,000 boxes of matches. The iobacco alone is worth CO cents per pounds', jobbing rates. The 2,000 pounds means 16,000 rations. This contribution follows a contribution of 14,(00 rations of chewing tobacco from the Continental Tobacco Company. These supplies come through the commissary committee, and tho tobacco and pipes will be furnished free to tha veterans in addition to 10,000 meals per day froo. Biff Mail, Weighty MatUr. A Washington dispatch of the 24th says a 000 pound mail was received on that duti by the war department. It ' contained weighty matter, the report of the Taft commission on a scheme of government for the islands and also a report of the steal ings of tho commissary depart ment. It seems these stealings were accomplished through lax methods in book keeping so as not to hold every ono responsible for goods in charge. "CLOSING EXERCISES. ('oneord Graded School Endi IU Sesnlou With a Deaging- Entertainment En thusiasm Insplred-'Fourtoen Raceire Diplomas. ( The graded school has closed and the- public exercises were held in the court house Friday night. It was a proud occasion for the young folks and especially so for the teachers and school board whoso zealous labors ab sorb them in the school inter - ests. A platform extended across tho recess and on it were seated some seventy-fivo boys and girls whose part was the musical pro gram. Miss Leslie led her grad uating class of eight girls and six boys into the bar by a march from the piano, Prof. Keesler presiding, where. they were seated. The invocation prayer was made by the Rev. G H Cornel son after which, with musical interspersions, the whole excel lent program was rondored. It would hardly bo frank to say that all were successful in edify ing the audience, for it takes strong voice and superior enun ciation to be heard distinctly in the crowded court room. Even this difficulty was overcome by a goodly number whose clear ut torancos made their pieces pleas ing and profitable to hear Probably the most charming part of the program was the music in which the young voices blended sweetly and had the tones of spontaneous gladness that inspired the audience with a like feeling. Here came in the handiwork of Prof. Keeslor As was anticipated, Mr. Meb- auo did not arrive. The Rev. Mr. Cornelson in an impromptu address mitigated the feeling of disappoiutment. He said no one could have felt the disappoint ment more than himself and it was from a fresh resolve under tho address of tho Rev. Mr, Montgomery the day before to help some one that he made the effort with so little time to pre pare a line of thought. His subject was the Concord Graded School. His central idea was its present neods and his efforts were to arouse enthu siastn for the mass meeting next Monday night. He saw that his audience was largely non- voters but wa . lit!1!' handicapped on that account, fnr .he was n-.l dressing the power Chat is bock of the world'- re'i' movements. lie referred wittily to tho power and influence of woman over the lives of men and appoalod to them to secure a good full at tendance at the meeting next Monday night. The speaker complimented the town for business energy and the growth that results from it. He said few realize the extent of its progress along the lines of material development. He called attention though to the fact that there are 2,800 children to school and that tho facilities are inadequate. We need advance ment along this line. Knowledge is power, it is wealth, it makes life worth living. He closed with aa appeal that there bo a full, earnest, zealous meeting Monday night to consider his great subject the Concord Graded Schools. Superintendent Coler then presented the class to the chair man of the School board, Mr. D B Coltrane, who rose all aflame with enthusiasm for the graded sehool work. He almost wished that he could set back the wheel of time that had brought the gray in his locks that he might throw the energy of youth into the work. Catching the force of the predominant idea set apace by tho speaker of the day before be urged that the class help other?, that it aid in cre ating the necessary enthusiasm to provide for the enlargement of the sphere of the schools. He asked them to remember to do something for the 900 children in the town who can't read. He then presented the diplo mas and turning thanked Mr Cornelson for his address who took tho occasion to refer to the class motto suspended to the coiling high above their heads, "Non Sibi, sed Aliis." "Not:for i ourselves, but for others." The closing exercise was teu der and pathetic as the class sang its parting song as printed on the program. The venerable Dr. Davis pro nounced the benediction which closed the session and the au dience dispersed with satisfac tion and to all appearances with renewed enthusiasm. Reduced Railroad Rates. . On account commencement of A. & M. College, Raleigh, N. C, May 20-29 1901. The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Concord, N. C, to Ral eigh, N. C, iand return at rate of $5.40 for round trip. Tickets on sale May 25th to 27th with final limit May 31st 1901. On account commencement St. Mary's school Raleigh, N. C, May 26-30 1901, the Southern Hailroad will sell round trip tickets Concord to Raleigh at rate of $5.40 for round trip Tickets on sale May 25th to 26th with final limit May 30th 1901. On account commencement Wake Forest College, Wake N. C, The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Concord to Wake at rate of $0.10 for round trip. Tickets on sale May 25th-30th with final limit June 3rd 1901. On account commencement Davidson College May 27-30 Davidson, N. C, The Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets Concord to Davidson at rate of $1.80 for round trip. Tickets on sale May 24th to 29th with final limit May 31st. On account commencement Greensboro Female College, Greensboro, N C, May 27-29, 1901, the Southern Railroad will soli round trip tickets Concord to Greensboro at rate of $2.90 for round trip. Tickets on sale May 25, 26, 27 and 28, with final limit May 31st, 1901. "It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy," says Druggist A W Saw telle, of Hartfo rvnn. "A lady customer, edy exposed for case, said to m that medicine t .a ! : IV 1 - ' I 'iijiiCv. - I I 1,0 shore,' J last .summer ' I'jd buca' - over us uU;i mad i' tn my t i ,.t o i t vi.ru r t in the gentleiuaa Uu. y s'.ore so overcome with colic .ras that he sank at once to the flooi gave him a dose of this remedy which helped him. I repeated the dose and m nfteen minutes be left ray store smilingly in forming me that he felt as well as ever." bold by M Li Marsh BASEBALL THURSDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago 7, Brooklyn 15. Boston 4, Pittsburg 6. New York 1, Cincinnati 0. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 5. Detroit 3, Boston 0. Cloveland 5, Washington 5. VIUGINIA-CAttOLINA LEAGUE. Raleigh 5, Richmond 2. Norfolk 8, Newport News 4. W ilmington 3, Portsmouth 6. Failure iu China (J rote. The Salisbury Sun says Mr. F W Bost, of China Grove, has failed for $G,000, but his assets are said to be quite sufficient to pay 100 cents on the dollar. One Iluudrcd May Be Dead. A London dispatch of the 24lh says an explosion in the Uni versal Colliery has probably in volved 100 lives. The bodies are being rescued. v Messrs. Jay Sims and Fletcher Foil who have been in the Phil ippine Islands for the last two years arrived at borne Friday night. EXPOSITION SPORTS. SPLENDID PROGRAMME FOR THE PAN AMERICAN. Schedule of Some of (he STore Im portant Events nt Ilaffalu This Summer There Will Be a '"ontlua- I on0 Carnival. Buffalo will he tho great center for! th.-t .t few faets u.vi lij,-ur: Sports the coming summer. Tliere will ' will be apireciutc by the general pub be a continuous carnival throughout lie. i I the summer In the magnlflcent Stadium I In the first place, there ;;re listed' of the Tan-American Exposition, which! more than 20 hotels, which will plvc has a quarter mile track anil a large accommodation to Sn.eoo pci ;lc; there' field and will sent 12,000 spectators, are GTiO boarding anil a-oomivr lioiis.l Following Is the schedule of events as alTordins accommodation fur ls,.VK'), far as arranged by the Committee on while 7.0UO owiiers of Lous. . . niu.-c ofi Sports Frlctaj, Mr 17 Comell-Dnlvereltf of Michigan baseball gam. Saturday, May Is-Erie county track and field gain ml Friday, May 84New York Bttta Interacholaatir track trainee Saturday, May S5 New York Btato loteracholai tic track gamea. Friday, May tl Pan-American Intercollegiate track gatnea, Saturday, June Fan-Amcr!cao Intercollegiate track game Monday, June M Schoolboy military tourna ment. Saturday, June 6 Cornell-Carl iale baseball game. Thuraday, June 19-15 A. A. U. chanplonaliiin. Monday, June 17-16 A. A. U. baaki't ball chum plonsliina. 6aturday, June 13 Western New York track Monday, June 84-25 Canoe meet. Tliuraday, June fi7 Volkalcat (dcnBsn alngtng octettes). Friday, Jons fS-20 Scottish games. i Monday, July 1-i C'anadian-'Aintrtcan lacrosse champlonahlDS. t Thuradsy, July 4 All round A. A. U. eluunDlon- . hip asd handicap events; Maratlton race. Saturday, July e-Cxhlbltloo by Oeroun Y. M. Monday, July 0-19 A. A- U. wster ports, swim- mnf snd water polo chsmplonships. Wednesday. Jaly 10 Interscbolastio basket boll. Tkuisday, July ll-Interachol.tio , baaLet ball Friday, July 12-13 National lnteracholastlc track and add. Monday, July 18-80 Shootlnir rceot. Tuesday, July I3-2S National Y. M. O. A. track Friday, July 20-27 Metropolitan meet A. A. U. Monday, Aug. 0-Q Uicycle meet and national amateur championship. Wednesday, Aug, 7-17 nicycle meet. Thursday, Aug. 22-23 Firemen's tournament. Saturday, Aug. 24-31 A. A. U. gymnast!:. Wednesday, Aug. 2o-31 Iriiih spurts. Monday, Sept. 2-fi Association football. Friday, Sept. 8 Pan-American world's cham- ptonahipa; cross country run. bsturday, Sept. 7 I'an-Amerlcan world cham pionships. Monday, Sept. 9-14 Cattle show. Monday, Sept. 10-21 Automobile week. Saturday, Oct University of Uullalo-Lehigh footbsll game. Wednesdsy, Oct. Id University of Buffalo versus University of Syracuse football game. Saturday, Oct, l-CorneU-C'arllsla football gam. 1 -iV a" - yJ l f I ISM- W',V? ' " pan -American" exposition. s.MtB The National Grange and New York State Committee of the Grangers bar arranged to entertain 800,000 Grangers during the Exposition. Tickets enti tling Grangers to the use of the Grange building and securing accommodations In the city are being supplied to all Granges In the United States aud Canada. MILITARY CAMHS. Aeeonatnosliitlons For thm Soldier Boys at tlt Pa-American Eiposl flash Many military organizations Intend to visit the Pan-American Exposition during the summer. Arrangements have been made to provide first class accommodations for them. The Exposition will maintain a per manent camp within the grounds for the accommodation of about 200 men at one time. This camp will be supplied with .entj Meo!""!. cots, backets, basins, pint ti; s, lirl't, tvau-i nd sinks, for the c.-i'i of which do ci.ar. y '' be made. It ('! bo necsiii-y f.-r visiting . .-" jfiLinfl to fnrpliJi irieir ot a 'iPMl'.rN and sisbphi'e.ni-e. There w!'l ha no aecotnnjoitiiUoa '.or cooking !u this tump, hut the visitors will no doubt be aule to nm'io Biit!nta. tory Brttngetnents with rehlaurau's ol the gruunds at reasonable rates. t '-9 expected that organisations tot Ing aova-jiage of tbesw camp privileges will, at sncb t.iuo as u ii .p ho nre.; upon beforehand, give uIl!' ry e ;.!'!-. tlons without charge In the Stau.i.ei. Bands In uniform will be admitted to the grounds free. Organizations using this camp will pay one general admis sion per man when they enter the grounds and must be governed by the rules and regulations laid down by the Exposition Company. On account of tho large number of organizations now applying for camp facilities at the Exposition the use of this camp will be limited to a period Dot exceeding six days for any one or ganization. Large bodies of troops visiting the Exposition must be quartered outside the grounds, where a large camp for this purpose has beeD established. Major Charles J. Wolf Is In charge of the Military Bureau, and he Is kept very busy these days furnishing Infor mation to organizations luteudlng to visit the Exposition. The little bee Is Tery busy at the Pan-American Exposition, gatber'ng and storing honey in gloss hives in full view of visitors. A Searchlight on the Electric Tower of the Pan-Amcrlcnn Exposition casts rays for a distance of CO miles. Send in Your SUBSCRIPTION io The Weekly Star.c'a. for. ' -. i i i-- Handrail Uoon. 1 r 1. n vnte lio'ii.-, . So nine!, i ; ; about tilt! :(Ml,t to cure for the ' id llalo ui'l 11 1- I teutl the r:ti-Amorteau Exr.i ';!wt tl Is whom never before ltu.m n.l their! latchstrlng for a consideration, l.arel signified their Intention of opi'iilnt:! their house:! for the accoiiiiiuM lti'in oi visitors to liullalo thin suuiiii.'r. '1 b-c! 7,000 homes will ucuuui.ii':i'.uio at Ic-istl lO'l.OOO visitors. I i The Exposition Compmiy has arrang-j etl to furnish tent accommodation ou' the Exposition grounds for -o uiii-j formed men. There are also two com-1 panics arranging tent s;u-ms which will afford additional- accommodation outside of the ground:! for lJi'H) tr so. In addition to all this, there are n large number of buildings throughout Jlie city Dow belli, remodeled and con-1 Verted into hotels, the pl.iiis of which are not far enough tilling to afford an accurate description or to estimate : cotnmodatlon at the present lime. It i. safe to estlnuite the present capacity of the cHy of Iluffulo to uc iimmodate 150,000 strangers. To this may Ue add ed accommodations for nt least 5tt.0i0 in the surrounding tow ns, s.iou us Tmi- j awnnda, La Salle, Niagara l ulls, Lock- ! norrj Wilihl'.nsvillf IhirdeL.vii'e. le- nU(1 LulK.aster, ail withi!. U l...-t .. ... i trolley ride oi uio city. Kates lu hotels raui.'e fn.m t ,j,,y upward. As l ldil , :. :.s SI , ! i-.s l;'lVe been, circulated in re- id to esoujiia hotel rales, It is wi! to note the ni'u that have been (tanl1. quois, the inoe't e.;va.-f. city. These are, o r (: without bath, 1;J us. 1 up la a room without Laih, .:i .i ut the Ii.i-" I. 'Ill ij IIH! e in a ! .11 for two and upward. thus making the iciuiuu rate --.".i per Iiulivid..ai. XUv i-.ie in a 1V1..1 with bath for one persej is :'Z or r if two In a room $ r. od. This Is en the Eu ropean plan. Of course there are room anil suites of rooms in this hotel for much higher rates for those who wish to pay them, but the prieis heie.iii' en are the highest in the city f r ho'.il 1 ACCOM MCPATIO: VISITC';:. I 4te Jr Vs. 1 u . accommodations as the term Is ordinal j rlly understood. A number of local reliable agencies: are engagad in locating vit-ltors iu; homes in the city. These-can be relied; upon as being honest, straightforward; and efficient. They are composed of: business men of integrity, who will; carefully protect strangers In the city,; and visitors may feel assured of cour-j teous treatment and safe conduct to ac commodations which have received careful Inspection. THE MIDWAY. Principal AmUKemrnt Features of tbeaSjuAmerlcan l'Jf poftltton. The Midway of the Pan-American ;....! : far surpasses a!l imnsg. ti r. amt'es ,. former expositions, hiu u .,uu:. ty aiel tiore'ty of attrac lioi s. The ' Slow z H"a the t ''pal Cvui-emOi. . : I'UMlluif IT Viiit,:e, G Facte.-.", It1;! tj tue Moo;-.. Aviiv-'.'vO. IJ l'i..'itatit 'i, Heuulll'ul Ori.ji.r, Mini..-. VY lid's i i r. Are !' a VorU. t loo , ' oi'.r.-.d.j :) u. , i.li-ne, . turi.s, llei. ':'.r ' o-l"" t" , v. ar 1 'yvlortt l :.h.; , ,.p.v ;.'... v. .M; Nureiuc".-; Mexico, Darkle .: :.,:... : ..:; .'; Mountain, Darkest Ai.l'" . r side Down, Water .Sports Gypsy Camp, Coliicn Chanits, Johns town Flood, Iiii'ant I m.-ul .-. ;o'. Fair' Japan, I'.ostoch's v ii 1 An:.;:al Arena,) Ideal Palace, Jerusalei 1 on the '.I ra-; Ing of the Crufttixion. I.i-J '-iu Courn-ss,' Bazaar UuIUhu'. S. v:.'.v lij :.v..,v. . 'i-j Ice iu Anieriiu, l':r.. -on o.iv uol; Miniature Kailu ay. j The Mechanics' Institute at 1; vlies-i ter has obtained space t.i V.,o Kdiica-: tional division of the Pnn-Ai: r! ':.n Exposition for an exhibit. '! lu1 n e , tures to be plaeeit ou vinv at o sizes 28 by T2 inches, by 11 ii.i lies' and 7 by 5 Inches, liodni tor ii- of the! largest size bus been given to t! e in stitute. One of the iiov. ii'n John Philip tfofsa. "Tl i for the I'an-A ;n,'i -,cj:i i Concerts, Is the 1 1 - v "Uail t-j the r-"'r't of ! ho coitiyosel for tt..' t! Lafayette Mu .nn;. nt Fourth of J'.ilv. I i -1 by; ii n-l' ais.-i V,. 1 ell, ' .. Il I ! - e I :ist V T
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1901, edition 1
1
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