Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / June 6, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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lj uciiinE rcn Ttifi sta t Aim ai e ScacX us : 1.00 1 ANDARD. Only - $1.00 and ?iot i :i rs EE CLUBBING BATES On PAGE 2 Only $1 Per Year. CONCOKD, N. C, THURSDAY, June 6 1901.- Single Copy5Cts. paper 1 3 C r t JbLhJ INTOtlOO Z J E. Broom, adm'r of Heniy Garinond, deceased, vs. Durant Garmond and others. Bv virtue of an order made by Jno. M. Cook, O. S. C. of Cabar rus county iu 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 foliowintr descnoea lanas situ ated in No. 10 township, Cabar rus county : 1st tract. Beginning at a pinf knot and small It. O., M O Gar mond's corner and runs with Garmond's line S. 29 W. 144 poles to a smill ash on the north bank of iVurUy Crock, and on M C Garmond's line; thence the meanders of the creek, about as follows :Q S. 50 E. 4J- poles, thence S. 20 E. 16 poles, N. 63 E. 21 poles, S. 77 E. 18 poles, N. 0 E. 12 polos to an ash on the b nk of the creek; thence a di iding line N. 06 E. 116 poles to a pine stump in a road; thence N. 50 W. 41J poles to a P. O. stump in a roiid by a Hy.; thence N. 56 W 26i poles to the begin ning, containing 50 acres, being subject to the widows dower. 2nd tract. Beginning at a stone on the north bank of Muddy Creek, Kobt. Furr's line, and runs with Furr's line N. 79 E. 7C poles to a stone by a pine, Furr's corner; thence N. 41 E. 12 4-5 poles to a stone by a W.- O., v M Chaney's corner; thence N. IE W. 30 poles to a W. O.; thence N. 67 W. 47 pole3 to a small P. O.; thence N. 12 W. 58 poles U a pine stump iu-a road,idowei coraer; thence dower lino S. S( V. 116 poles to a small ash ol the north bank of the creek; thence down the meanders of the creek about as follows : S. 63 E. 20 poles, S. 52 E. 40 poles to tht beginning on the north fiie oi creek, containing 48J acres. 3rd tract. Beginning at a small ash on tho north bank o1 creek, dower corner and- on M C Garmond's lino, and runs witl Garmond's liue S. 29 W. lot poles to a P. O., Garmond's cor ner on Morten line; thonce S. 4i E. 43 poles to a pine stump by b P. O.; Kizer's corner; thence 73 E. 70 poles to a P. O.; thence N. 3 E. 60 poles to a stono by IJys. ; thence N. 33 E. 41 poles to a large W. O., dead; thenc( N. 79 E.63 poles crossing creek U a stone ou the north bank of tht creek, corner of 48$ acrr tract; thence with the meanders of tht creek to the beginning contain ing 79J- acres. This May 2nd 1001. J E Bkoom, Com. By L T Hartsell, Att'y. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under authority and by virtu. of power vested in mo by a mort gage or deed in trust execi ted by Charlps Freair.an and wife Julia Fieptnan, on the 5ih day of Pept. 1899, which deed of trust is duly recorded in office of Reg ister of Deeds, for Cabarrus County, in Book 12, page 330, I will, on the 22nd day of Aj ril 1901, as Trustee, sell ut the Court House door in Concord, N. C, tc tVi( highest bidder, for cash, lb' following described real estat e MtJ uatcd in Cabarrus ijounty ana in the town of Concord, N. U., uu. bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on West side of Broai street 3 poles South of Jennetti Bul khead's corner; thence N. 7-J W. (t poles to a stake; thence S 16 W. 3 poles to K. CollraneV line; thence S. 74 F. 0J poles tt Broad street; thence N. 16 Ei poles to the beginning contain inr 19J squaro poles, the saint being" the lot conveyed to Chas Freeman .by Truman Chapmai and wife on tho 7th day of Apri 1897, by deed recorded in Bool 51, page 538, in office of Regis tor of Deeds for Cabarru. County. Title to said property i suppowd to bo good, but pur chaser takes only such iitle as : am authorized to convey ar Trustee. March, 18. 1901. Mouiuson Caldwell, Tr aster, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualitiod as Execute r of tho estate of Isabella Galli mor deceased, all person ow'.nu' said tstite are hcrclj notified that they must tmil c prompt payuv n or suit will b( biousrht. And all ) orsors ha in cla'ms pgiinst said estau miisk dips -id t em to ;he unde signed, duly i u h in ! ate ', on tr b j.'oro the UU d ly ol April, i or this notice wi 1 bo plta ie ! In bar of their recovery. William S. Isenhouh. April IS, 19J1. Pt By M U C;.l Iwell, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTHT. J, the iinder.-igi e ', li:iv qual :a ..1 oi. n.lMiin'wtrfitol' i:f the e - tateof Alfred Litak r, dot-eased. ? - i v.r.iv-.he not if v all i).-r.-ons ill- w ,lWie.l t 1 e-itato that pronmt I aymont must be mude by the n: . and all persons mivius uiu.ui y . oinct Ki,i.l e-it:ite must pre s )iil ; the sam? to me for paymvi.t n r rn'fsiro tho l-Ui uay oi " - T . - : 1 1 I .l ... A 15102, or th.s notice win e u ed in bar of lltnir recovery. " This April 9th, 1901. Robt. Young, I ft, K Adm:r- SEW TRIAL OHUEKEI). 'JattU Kilgo Cafe to he II, itrd Acaiu- Iiiiportant Features Iu the Decision. Iu the celebrated case of Gat As vs. Kilgo and others the Su preme court gives the defendants i new trial. As we read the do hsion it will be difficult for the plaintives to get judgment. The Supratuo court having decidod ihat the speech of Dr. Kilgo iu bis defence before the trustees was "absolutely privi leged," the plaintiff will have to show to the jury that the defen- lants were actuated by malice toward Gattis before he can re cover, and as the plaintiff and the defendants had always been good friends before the trial it will be hard to prove that malice exist ed. The court holds that Kilgo's speech which was published by w K Udell andB JN Duke as trustees of Trinity was not iu irensic evidence of malice. The Wealth of Poverty. Current Literature; of New York, some monthsago published the following item, which may interest some North Carolinians: In the centre of George Van Jerbilt's beautiful estate of nine thousand acres of land near Asheville, there is a little plot owned by an old negro, which no money can buy. Within signi of the palatial house, the old man sits by his door, contentedly smoking his corncob pipe, un moved by entreaty or oilers ol fabulous sums for his log cabin. tie invariably makes the same reply. "Now, look hore, sah, all my life I'se been bothered with bad neighbors. Dey comet uotne drunk and dey smahes me fence, and dey steals me bacon, Now, Colonel George nere, he treats me square. He leaves me bacon alone, and ht don't abducklate no chickens. Now l'se got a good neighbor I'se going to stick to him! Living Yet, However. The Albemarle correspondent to the Charlotte Observer uudei date of May 29th says: 'Three stalwart young fellows, operatives in the knitting mill here, engaged in a banana-eating contest at the store of the Albc- narle Grocery Company Mon day evening. The one who ate the fewest bananas was to pay for tho entire lot. When the fun was over it was found that Fred Gaddy had eaton 30, Heath Morris 29, and John Miller 22. None of the parties suffered from their experience and all were able to work next day." VIr. W K (Moll Honored. Mr. W R Odoll has been in vited to deliver an address on Jotton Manufacturing in the South Ut the Southern Industrial Convention which meets at Phila delphia June the lllh. The del egates to this convention are ap pointed by the governors of tin- various stales and by the com mercial and industrial organiza liions of the United States. We are especially pleased to have the manufacturing interest, of Concord thus deservedly and ibly tepresented, and hope noth- ng will interfere with his ac cepting' the invital'on. The Appetite of a ioat In envied by oil p or dys-rei't'CB vboue stomach sud liver are out of iidi-r. All hi'.1i Wild ki'ow thut Dr. Kinn's Now Life PillM, the wouilurful Htuuiucb nud Liver Remedy, eive a pleudid npiietit", m,n;id ilics.t;ou anil i rt'tfuliir bdy lmliit thut uiMiies per (el uenltli Rnd grout cuorcy. Ouly 25i) t Ftjtzer'n Drntf 8t.ir flsill nk Marsh's dm"- stnro and . r-, ?et a free sample of Chamber uin's Stomuch and Liver Tab- ets. They are an elegant phys n. Thev also imnrovo the an- petita, strengthen tho diest'.on i i . . I I : .. j I . Aria reguiaio uie liver uuu uoiv Is. Thev are easy to lake and pleasant it. effect. ' antku. nrttuilc n'lini!i- !; m, in Ti-ry i-nntnv e-'-r.t iir.n en nnv hdlul rt'.miciii ir-smt' l.'ii; if-.i.li! alary pnr y nr. h.vhi.1i w kiy; $3 h r iav n dh. luti i.V an re kui) all ei't-iiw; r-.iirl.l-. tioua-l f, deli-. it,.- mlnry, an ijomniission; "-alary puid i nch Hti idiy mil eiiH-u iijiim 1 aiiviin.i t cuen .,k. ariM-AK'n hol'sr m. Or.Af.tu-u bT . moil:. Jan. 2 lfi The Hague-McCorkle Dry Goods Co., Importers and Wholesalers. ' fiREF.NS.'SOr.o, X, 0, Dry Goods, Notions and Hats. UT We solicit trade of M.-rcban's only, and sell nothing at itail. ,, 7 We rnrdiallv invite all ui.'ichiu Is to ;-all on us when in Greeusboro or see our Travelling -lsti where J. V. WO00LURN, Salesman AFTER THE BALI-. (.rand Tarnde nt JicnipliiB- 4000 of the Untvrrilied Show Thenmelrei) and Ke ceive rcetlii(r Smierb Hull Led by Um. Lee and Wheeler. The grand street parade of veterans took place at Memphis ou Thursday. Four thousand of the survivors marched through the streets headed by Gen. Gor don and received the cheers of the dense masses of people that ex tended irl depth from the streets across the sidewalks and piazas and up in the wiudows and on the balconies, all manifesting their joyous emotions at seeing io many of the actors of bloody sceues 40 years ago. The Cabarrus Camp comes in for notice in the .Memphis dis patch of the 30th. A special to the Obsorver says North Caro lina showed up a little thin and were very urea but were well. Tho sponsors are said to have sponsed exceedingly well. Tliey probably beat the band. The festivities wound up at night with a grand ball with 1200 couples led by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee with Miss Jeauie Lea, of Mississippi, and Gen. Joe Wheel er with Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. Distinguished guests occupied boxes an saw the old veterans gallantly dancing with charming southern womannood. Of course our Cabarrus Vets are homeward bound. An Afternoon With the Sludj Club Last season's series of the Thursday Study Club was broken in twain owing to the inability of Mrs. J C Wadsworlh to enter tain. Thursday afternoon at her haudsoino home on North Union street she supplied the missing link most beautifully and grace fully. No literary feature es pecially was indulgod in, the splendid programme of the club having already been carried out. The invited guests were Mes dames A J Yorko, G L Patter son, Amos L Walker; Misses Myrtico Thompson and Pauline Means. In the dining room, where red shown forth in all of its attrac tiveness, tho poppy vied with tho rose. Amid the mirth of giving and answering conun drums, luncheon was served. After voting tho afternoon one of unalloyed pleasure the par ticipants bade a reluctant fare well to the hostess. Card of Tuanks. I desire to express my thanks 'for and high appreciation of the kind sympathy and help of my friends in the recent misfortune in which I lost my left hand Words fail to convey the deep sense of gratitude I am under to all who have so nobly acd gea erously remembered me. C. F. C. Mili.eu. May 31, 1901. The Concord Team Defeat J (iat-toiiia. The Concord baseball team de feated Gaston ia on the Gastoniu grounds Thursday evening by ! score of 9 to 7. The features of the game wore the heavy batting of Georgt Montgomery and Richmond Reed, and the fielding by Pool for Concord, and the excellent pitching by Shuford for Gas tonia. .Struck out by Shuford, 13; by Wedditigton, 7. 15 is Oil tiiiKiier iu Loniinrm. New Orleans, May 29. An oil gusher of mighty proportion was brough in today, according to a special dispatch, fifleei. miles southeast of liouma, La.. 4j miles west of New Or. cans. OIL ALSO FOUND IN TENNESSEK. Jamestown, Tenn., May 29. An oil gusher is reported to havt been tapped near Kentucky line, 20 miles north of Jamestown. I: is the second rapid flowing well recently located iu that section. MoKqiiitocK. McClure, Phillips & Co. wih publish early in Juue a valuable work entitled "Mosquitoes," by Prof. LO Ilotvard, chief ento mologist of the Department ol Agriculture. It is a iiinoly book, and tells how mosquitoes li.ve, how they carry disease and how they may bo destroyed. It is fully illustrated and is opular us well as scientific. . in. Special sermon to chil dren at 10:30 a. m. Older people also invited Offering from chil dren a lid ail for Foreign Mis sions." Regular night strrvico at' 7:30. Salesu an befcro placing orders DARKEY BADLY MI0T X White Man Sliool( a Negro Twice Menr Knot-lit ille. Sheriff Julian received a mes sage from China Grove this morning in which he was in formed that a noRro man was shot twice yesterday afternoon near Euochville by a white man and perhaps mortally wounded. Particulars were meagre, al though it was stated that the shooting appeared to be unjusti fiable. Deputy A M Rice went out to Enochvillo this morning with a warrant for tho arrest of the white man. No additional particulars had been received here up to 3 o'clock. Salisbury Sun of 30th. Mrs Eve! j ii Itainej Dead. Mrs. EvelvnRainev was found clead iu bed this morning at her home on East Depot street. Her death was not expected, though her health had been declining of late. She had completed her four score years on the 9th of last September. She leaves twodaughters, Mrs. Pruitt and Miss Maggie Rainey. Tho funeral services will be con ductod at the home Saturday at 4 p. m. by the Rev. Mr. Pry and the body will be laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery by her husbaud, who died at his home in 1803. Daily of 31. A Newspaper' Enemies. The newspaper that makes no enemies isn't worth tlin paper on which it is printed. Every day there is published something iu a real newspaper which some one for their own personal rea sons would like to have left out. A newspaper may have a warm friend, a person who has boon a friend for years, it may have done him 99 favors, but let it-fail to do him the one hundredth, or lot it say something whicn he thinks contrary to his interest, or tell the truth about him when ho doesn't want tho truth told, and that person too often be comes an enemy. He is quick to forget the past, but ho is very bitter about tho present. Ktiuxville Seniiuol. Concord vs. Gaston in. The Concord boys again de feated the Gaston ia baseball team Friday evening by a score of 11 to 6. The game was hard fought from beginning to end, and the features were tho triple plays of Montgomery and the playing of Caldwell. BASEBALL FitlDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 10, Boston 5. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 2. Milwaukee 3, Washington 3. Detroit 5, Baltimore 5. Cleveland 14, Philadelphia 15, VIUGINIA-CAROLINA LEAGUE. Norfolk 0, Portsmouth 5. Richmond 5, Raleigh 1. What We Miirht Do. Mr. D A Tompkins, the well known cotton mill expert of Charlotte, has figured out some of the possibilities for this State based on our cotton crop alone. Thus he estimates the crop at half a'million bales. This is worth at C cents $15,000,000. Made in to common duck it is worth $35 000,000; in sheeting $15,000,0(?$ ticking $00,000,000; Denim $77, 000,000; Madras $100,000,000; Mercerized, a quarter billion; poplin, nearly a half bill'on; ginghams, $700,000:0fi0; Persian lawn, Jan even billion; Swiss em broidery, $5,000,000,000. The moral is plain we should manu facture our own raw material. The Gold Leaf. It Ih (ion. II. B. I'arks. We learn that Capt. H B Parks was elected Brigadier General of the First Brigade of i he North Carolina Division U. C. V., at tho Memphis reunion. Ho will arrive Sunday or we should be in favor of giving him an ovation. Here's our congrat ulations for him on his arrival. Peter Postell, the richest ne gro in that soction, if not in the country, recently died in Ken tucky, worth over half a million dollars. Ho made it in the gro cery business. He was original ly a North Carolina slave but elopod and joined the Federal army. Morning Star. - We aro selling high grade burning oils cheap water white sunshino (150 oil) 12 cts., garnet iue (150 red oil) 13i cents. We pay $1.00 for empty barrels bear ing our brands. Thompson & Harris. tf. T.Li 5IAX-MCLAUKIN BATTLE OrF. I Ccv J'eSweeney Decline to Aecept ReNlgiwtiong Does not Want the l'eo pte Stirred up. Goveruor McSweeney, of South Carolina, has returned the resignations of Senators Tillman and McLaurin and gives his rea sons, that the campaign would bo oue of bitter personalities without education and would be of great evil to the people. They are entitled to a year of rest. He thinks, too, that it was a course inspired by the heat of hasty discussion. Both seemed eager for the op portunity for the other's scalp and both felt confident. McLaurin agrees to withdraw his resignation if it is the Goy erdor's desire and claims the right to go any where in the state that tho people invite him to and to give an account of him self and his views to his constit uency unannoyed by Tillman or any body else. He said since he was interfered with by Tillman and grossly in suited ho would have been glad to break evcy prong of the pitch fork and beat him over the head with the handle. Tillman thinks the Governor has no right to decline the resig nations and could only transmit the resignations to tho President of tho Senate and to the legisla ture. Anyway tho fight socms to bo off. Sharp Battle Iu South Africa. Another sharp battle has oc curred in the South African war in which the English suffered a loss of 174 men killed and wounded, including 4 officers killed. The Boers were driven off and left 33 dead on the Held. Some one says: "Poetry is the flower of literature; prose is the corn, potatoes and meat; satire is the aquafortis; wit tho spice and pepper; love lotters are the honey and sugar; and letters containing remittances are the apple dumplings." Please pass the apple dumplings along. Durham Sun. Mrs. McKlulcy Very Siek Yet. Mrs. McKinloy is said to be not out of danger yet though she was said to be improvnig on Friday. Sweei Sabbath. It is hard to tell how much the Sabbath has sweetened human life. Day after day thunders on. Each one is laden with care, and thought and worry and business. It comes boating in on us like a mighty wave. We may be able to stand up against ono of them. two of them, but by the time the sixth wave has thundered in up on us, we begin to stagger. But then tho seventh comes with waves of healing. It is the Sab bath. It is the day of rest. And thus in our lives there are six layers of care and conflict, and one layer of Heaven. Six times the shuttles leap across the loom of our lives carrying a silver thread. And so the, weaving goes on, from year to year, un til the loom stops and God cuts off tho threads which have beeD going into it. Orange Observer. When a man carries a baby on the street, he tries awfully hard to look as if he were doing it from choice. Atchison Globe. VIGOR of MEN Easily, quickly, permanently restored. H; 1 ; I Dr. Jean O Harra'u inUlpC1 ! (Paris) Great Frenoh Tonio and Vitallzer is Bold with written guarantee to cure Nervous Debility, Lost vitality. Fulling Memory, Fits, Dizziness, Hysteria, Stops all drains on the Nervous dystem caused by bad habits or excessive nse of tobacco, opi nm, liquors, or "Living the paoe that kills." It wards off Insanity, Consump tion and Death. It clears the blood and brain, builds np the shattered Nerves, Hcntorca the fire of youth and brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and makes yon young and strong again. 50o., 12 Boxes $5. By mail to any address. Gibson Drug Store, SoloJAKent, Con cord, N, 0, FRIDAY'S STORMS. Sweep Through Texas, MUsissippi, Ala bama and (Jeorgia Hall 20 Indies Deep-One Killed and Several Hurt. A storm of considerable sever ity passed over parts of Texas, Mississippi, Alabama and Geor gia on Friday. From Houston, Texas, comes the dispatch that great damage was done to crops in the eastern part of 4,'ie state. Hail was 20 inches deep in places about Longview. At Meridau, Miss., the wind and hail was very severe. At Vicksburg.Miss., a littlecol ored girl was crushed by a house. The wind was heavy and the hail 4 inches deep. At Montgomery, Ala., four inches of rain fell in three hours Much damage was done to crops At Cuthbert, Ga., considerable damage was done by way of des truction of houses and churches. At Dawson, Ga., much dam age to buildings was done and several persons were hurt. Concord Win from Gastonla. Gastonia, May 30. The Con cord Colls defeated the Gastonia R3ubous in a close and exciting game of ball today. The score was tied several times and when the ninth inning was finished the Colts had made 9 trips to home base while the Gastonia Reubens made only 7. Concord made her winning run in the eighth inning and added one more in the ninth The game was full of hot, snappy ball. Mulligan, Concord's new twirler, showed up well he has good speed and head work. At all critical stages of the game he was as cool and quiet as the Gas tonia girls. The game was called at 4:30 p. tn., with the Colts at the . bat Poole walked, Mont gomery hit for two bases, Reed cleared the bases with a three bagger and was sent home by Sa-ppenfield's hit to centre. Shake Willeford, Concord's Apol lo, flbw out second. The next two men failed to locate Shu- ford's benders. Gastonia went down before the dish lad in one, two, three order. Concord went home again in the fourth. Gas tonia scorod two runs in both the third and fourth innings. The Colts crossed the plate in the fifth. Gastonia pounded in two tallies m the sixth, giving them a lead of one run. In the seventh by a base ou balls Montgomery and Reed's two base hits three Colts trotted home. In Gaston ia's seventh one run was scored. In this inning Poole made two brilliant catches. Concord scored one more run in the ninth. Gas tonia in the ninth by an error and two hits filled the sacks with no outs, and at this point of the excitement ran very high and the Reubens thought they had struck something easy. The lo cal rooters crowded the field and could not be driven back until Shake made "goo-goo" eyes at them. Not only did Shake's "goo-goo' eyes take effoct upon the crowd but it seemed to work a hypuotio spoil upon the Reu bens for Mulligan and Reed con ducted three solemn funerals at the home plate just as the sun went down. H. Sparkling eyes and bright faces Are the Fruits of Sound, Nerves H;j;nn The Great Frenoh inaipO NMye Tonic and Yi, tulizer cures nervous exhaustion, hys teria, dizziness, headache, backache and female weakness so common at tending the montiily periods. Gjc passing Zthrongh tbeltrying 1Mb change from girlhood to wo manhood will find In it a wonderful re tif and benefit. It quiets and strength ens the neryes.oleanses the blood, clears rho brain and tones np the whole sys tem. Makes a woman look young and feel young. Trioe 60c, 1 hoxes $S. tkiit by mail to any addrass. Sold by Gibson l'rng Store, bole Agents, Oon sord, N. C, t A Reduction FOR 30 DAYS IN PHOTGRAPHS AT O. V. FOUST'S Photographic :: Parloh! Reduced Regulat Prices. Price. 12 Cabinets, Glossy Finish, 1.50 2.50. 12 half Cabinets, Glossy Fln- lsn. 1.00 1.50 12 cabinets, Carbon Finish, .2.50 3.50 12 half Cabinets, Carbon Fln- lso, 1.50 2.00 12 MantelloCabinets, Carbon Finisn, 3.00 4.00 12 Unola Cabinets, Carbon Finish, 4.00 s.oo Larirer sizes li nroDortion. Those who are thinking of having- Pictures made would do well to take advantage of my cut prices before the weath er becomes hot. Ilring the babies and children Come clear or cloudy weather, You will save 50 cents 10 li 00 Dy coming now. tie sure to come early before the rush is on. Remember, no less than a dozen order taken. Half a doeu will be charged the same as a dozen. My studio has bet ter equipments than any iu.the city, and I guaran tee my work never to fade. Time, limited to June 15th, 1901, KememDer uie riace, O. V. FOUST, Phntoeranher. Opposite Court House, '17lm Worn Beaotv RICHARD WATSON GILDER'S INSCRIPTIONS. Ths Pea of lb Gifted Editor Gives FlnUhlnsT Touch to the Kxpoaltlon. He Proclaims si Prophecy nut Pro nounces n Benediction. When the people of the two Amer icas visit the Exposition city Just erect ed "by the great waters of the North," many will rceofjnlzo the style cf nieh ard Watson Gilder In the classic nnd poetic inscriptions which adorn its Propylcea, Stadium, bridges, palnces and temples. The Exposition was pe culiarly fortunate in persiirtuiK tho scholnrly editor of The Century to put the finishing touch (in the artistic mas terpiece. Those who read the legendH will feel that their author Is a mnn who "has upheld the Ideals of Liberty out) Justice" and who throughout a labor! ons life now In its prime hns been "faithful to the things that are eter nal," one who "has never shunned thf dust and sweat of the contest and on whose brow" already "falls the. cool shade of the olive" and restB the wreath of the victor's laurel. INSCRIPTIONS FOR TUB TROPVLA. PANEL I Here, by the treat waters of the north, are brought together the peoples of the two Americas, in exposition of tbelr resources, Industries, products, inventions, arts snd ideas. PANEL IL That the century now begun may nnlte In the bonds of peace, knowledge, food will, friendship snd noble emulation sll tli dwellers on the continents and islands of the new world. INSCRIPTIONS FOR TUB STADIUM. PANEL L Not Ignoble art the days of peace, not without courage and laureled victories. PANEL IL He who falls bravely has not truly failed, but il himself also a conqueror. PANEL IIL Who shuns the dust snd sweat of the con test, on his brow falls not the coot shsde of the olive. INSCRIPTIONS FOR THE GREAT PYLONS OF TIIH BRIDGE. On the pylons are statues of Cour age, Liberty, Tolerance, Troth, Benev olence, Patriotism, Hospitality and Jus tice. - PANEL L The spirit of adventure Is the maker of common wealths. PANEL IL . Freedom Is but the first lesson in self gov ernment. PANEL til Religious tolerance a safeguard of dvll llberty. PANEL IV. A free state exists only In the virtue of the citixen. PANEL V. Who gives wisely builds manhood arid the state who gives himself gives best PANEL VI To love one's country above ell others is not to despise all others. PANEb VTL Tho brotherhood of msn the federation of nations the peace of the world. PANEL VIIL Between nation and nation ee between man and man lives the one law of right. DEDICATORT INSCRIPTIONS CPON PRINCIPAL, BUILDINGS. PANEL L IV) tb indent race of America, for whom th new world waa the old, that their lovt of freedom and of natura, their hard oour are, their monument, art, legenda and Strange aonc najr not perlah from the earth. PANEL a To the explorer and pioneer who biased th westward path of civilization, to the aol diet and aaiiDr who fought for freedom and tor peace fcd to the "CWlo beroc who aave a priceless berltag. FAJTEL HI IS th great inrentora and farseefng "pro lector, to the sriglneera, manufacturer, ag riculturists and merchant who hare devel oped th neources of the new world aad multiplied th homes of freemen. PANEL, IV. To the who tn the deadly mtn, on Storm seas, tn the fierce breath of the fur nace and In all perilous place working eeaselefl.r bring to tbelr lellow men com fort, sustenance and the grace of life. panel; v. To the scholars and laborious Investigators who In the old world and the new guard the lamp of knowledge and century by century increase the safety of life, eo lighten the mind and enlarge the spirit of man. PANECi .VI. To those painters, sculptors and architects, tellers of tales, pot li ami creators of music, to those actors snd musldans who In the' new world hav uIk-i ishd snd increased the lor of besuty. PANKLt VII. To the prophets and heroes, to th mighty pocta and divine artibis and to all the light bearers of the ancient world who inspired our forefathers snd shall lead and enlighten our children's children. PAVEL VIM. TO the statesmen, p'lilostiplicra, teschen snd preachers and to sll tliuse who fn the new world have upV'd the Mcala of liberty ami J:ih;'ui' nn. luiw Lo"tt ttitlifuJ to the thlf.H t liut a'-e oUiiiul. The Life of the Lamp is in the Oil ! Produce 0 all kinds taken in exchange for 1111,11 GRADE ILLl'IHATHG -AT OIL. Thompson & Harris Prices Clisaucr Tban Any One Else's o WHAT STATES ARE DOiNG. Splendid KiliiWu mxl iln. ..IIiik. at fhfe 1" int. r l:t 11. Tlio States if the T'ii tm pinera ly show a (!eei Interest hi t!.v liii-Amer-lean Eximritltm. l.lliernl .p! 'nida tions linvo heeii inaile for eviilbita. Severnl of the Slates linv! erected handsome Imil.tinys In th-' Court ut State nnil l-'oreiun IttiiMhiK. New York's appropriation Is ?;S00, 0OO. A liiHunlilrent pennar .;it liulld Irf? lias been erected, an. I an exhibit highly creditable to the Empire Slate Is Installed. Illinois nisronrlRtefl tij.OW for a building and exnlblt. Michigan's appropriation for a build Ingtoml exhibit Is $40,kki. Ohio's appropriation Is $'.:,000. The State has erected a band.:;!;- building MlKNourl appropriated $." i.miO for a building and exhibit. Washington has appropriated 2o,000 and has a building comtruetod of na tlvo timbers useds State Headquar ters. Wisconsin appropriated S'JS.OOO for a building and exhibit. The New iHugland States Joined to gether for the erection of a building and display, of their resources and In dustries. Massachusetts appropriated $10.0(10, Ithode Island $:SO,000, nnd Con necticut, Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire have expended snina suili clent for sultnble exhibits. Georgia appropriated a sum suillcient lo pay the expenses of a tine exhibit. Idaho appropriated Slu.OGO for an Peiuisylvanln's appropriation for rep resentation la J3."),00O. Minnesota appropriated $20,000 for an exhibit. New Jersey's appropriation for rep resentation Is $2j,6i0. North Iinkotn expends Us appropria tion of $10,000 for an exhibit Oregon cxpinds J'J.'i.OOO for an ex hibit Maryland appropriated $2",000 and appointed a commission to prepare an exhibit. Delaware made nn .-ippiopriation for an exhibit. Washington, Montana, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and other States aro suitably represented. In addition to tin.- exhibits made un der the nut-plces of O.e different Sh to governments there nro numerous dis plays of the Industrfr.t nnd natural re sources of the States Ly individual ex hibitors. MUSIC AT THE EXPOSITION. llany of tho Best II nud a of tha t'nlt d States) to lie Heard at Buffalo. The musical .fentures at tho Pan America u Exposition will euib.fice the event I classes of music. T!:o a.cnt prominent will be the band music, fur Jilslved by some of the best known bauds of the Western World. No less than 76 organists have been engaged for daily recitals In tha Temple of Music, where a magnificent organ bad been Installed. The bauds engaged for the Exposi tion are as follows: Mexican Mountrd Artillery Datid of 60 men, un der tha directorship ot Captain Hlcardo Pacheco, for tha antlra season. Seventy-fourth Ue(iment Band. Buffalo, 35 men, Usy 1 to July IU Siity-fllth Beglmcnt Band, Buffalo, U men. Hay 1 to 'July 23. Seventy-first Reglnjent Band, New fork city, U men. Us 0 to Jons L Thirteenth Band Hamilton. Ontario, 40 men. Jane t to June .8. ' Souse's Band, New Tork city, 60 men, June 10 to July & Elgin Band, Efgin, Ills., 60 men, July to Aua a. Sdnts's Band, Buffalo, 86 men, July 29 to Aug. fa. Carlisle Indian Bind, Carlisle, Pa., sO men, July 10 to Aug. S4. Itasca Band, Ithaca, N. Y., 86 men, Aug. 6 to Aug. 10i Forty-eighth Highlanders' Bend, Toronto, On tario, 60 men, Aug. gfl to Aug. 81. Robertson's Band, Albany, N. V.. 40 men, Aug. M to Sept. t Salem Cadet Band, Salem, Mass., 46 men, Sept. I to Sept. 16. Brooke's Marine Band, Chicago, 60 men, Sept. to Oct 6. Boston Ladles' Band, Boston, Mass., 80 ladies, Sept, 16 to Sept. 24 Nineteenth Regiment Band, St. Catharines, On tario, 46 men. Sept 16 to Sept 21. Phinney's U. o. Band, Chicago, 46 men, Ang. 5 to Aua 16. Victor Ueibert's Orchestra, Pittsburg, 78 men. Oot 7. bines' Band, New fork city, Oct 7 to Oct 2L Other bands with whom engagements ace jpendlog are Cincinnati, Cleveland aiyl Detroit organizations. Special Dsrt Tbe following special days at the Pan-American Exposition hava been definitely fixed: May I Opening day. May 20 Dedication day. June 6 Hotel Men's day. June 12 Coal Moo's day. June 1 lresidciit's du. June 14 Flag djy. irofrainme by Daughters ef American Revolution. June 1-Wells College dsy. June ly A. U. U. W. day. June 20 Connecticut d.iy. Juue 21 Rochester day. June 21-2!) SuenirprfcRt days. June 2'V Odd fellow? dvy. ; June 27 Odd Follows' day. j June 87 Volks Kcst (evening). ' ; June 2rt Cincinnati day. i June 2y Philadelphia day. j July 2 W'ellebley cdu-ire day. July 6 Lleoerkrauz u.iy. j July 10 MurUnd day. j July 11 Commercial Travelers' Jay. 1 July 111 Chautauqua 'lay. ; July IS Ohio uay. I July 23-0. M. II. A. day. j July 24 Knight, ot Columbus day. Cuh day. July 26 S- anuinavlau dfty. Porto KliO day. J Aug. 1 Mytio Shrintra' day. Aug. Id Missouri day, Aug. 14 Viripnia day, Aug. IS R .-! Mrn's day. Aug. 21 Louisiana day. Aug. 21 Fle trlral day. Aug. 21' Munirl:al day. St'pt. 8 m-itrltt rr t t.lunpi.la day. B.'pt d Nanoi . vssoU:imou oi -:-mry En. ftt.ee ra. Sept 9 Spanish American W-ii .eu-raua day. bVpt 10 UlM.ile Iflaod day. Kept ft-Pull.ll day. Sept lt Mtiiican day. Sept 17 . A. R. day. , Bept 10 Welsh day. Sept 2i) St Caliisrine's day. Sept 25 Oret 'ii day. Oct 8 Brooklyn Jay. Oct 0 New York Federation of Women s CluNsa' Oct 10 National Orange day a Mr. Ami-s Ponnim.' !, oi No. 6, spout today (Siitui-'h'.y) in thf city. Drs. Smoot : ! irfocrii. ... J.E.Swi,l...--V..V.'- . .. ::.'!. !. Res. 'Phont u 1 . . i . . OiTor t.ieir jircr ' ' vices to the t ; ' , I and surrourulin;? '". " ry. Mur. 87. Otliiv . ;.iie8i
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1901, edition 1
1
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