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V()L. XXVI.
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;.ftCI3 A. MACON,
:lMTAL SURGEON.
: in nu'ig Block.
: ;i i in . ; . in ., 3 I" (5 j. m .
. ! I'll I..- srf; OiTice Phone -J.i.
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WMM T77 .n:o: , : J ; ' : , . . . ' I
j - SggrC UNVEILED AT CANTON. SEPT. 30. 1907 I
ier- u . . : r. - i
imXDEUSOX, X. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1907.
THE traveler entering the Ohio
city of Canton from whatso
ever direction can' see from
afar the national McKinley
memorial, a massive bulk, of white.
dominating the city much as a feudal
baron's castle stooa guard over a forti
fied town or old Europe ia tha days of
chivalry. I'rom the crest of Monument
bill the mausoleum thrusts upward
into the blue its bundled feet of white
granite, shimmering and gleaming, ri
valing in purity the stone of Carrara or
the white clouds above it. It overlooks
the city, and the city is very proud of
the monument. Most Americans knew
McKinley as a public man a presi
dent. Canton knew McKinley also as
a Cantoniau. Ilis old ngishbors can
tell of McKinley's first political vic
tory, of las election as prosecuting at
torney or Marti county. In congress,
as governor, ha had their well wishes.
but not until the days of 1890. still
memorable ia the county seat of "old
Molly Stark," did they give him up en
tirely to the nation. That summer the
of vision he vzv.il perforce turn his at
tention to the marvelous beauty of the
approaches and surrounding parks.
The crest of Monument hill is seventy
five feet above the nark land round
about, and the slope Is almost uniform
in all directions, rs though the hill had
been cast in a- mold for the purpose.
From tha olaza at the head of -the
Longwater, the hilt of the sword, a terr
raced stairway almost sixty feet high
and as wide as it is long, leads upward
to a, stone platform ITS feet In diame
ter, the base of -the tomb. Another
hundred feet the dome towers, and to
the apex of the Interior it Is more than
seventy-five feet. Even at a short,
distance the pink Milford granite' of
which it is built appears almost pure
white, the more clear doubtless for the
touch of tint. . The stairways of the
same stone have prepared the eye for
the simple, domelike expanse of white,
which belies with an appearance of
greater size its actual diameter of
seventy-eight feet on the exterior and
fifty-eight within.
sarcophagi are most prominent The
place is a tomb severely classical. In
conception and execution. It does not,"
like the Garfield monument, more Ro
manesque in design, unfold Itself to
the passing glance. The first impres
sion is not the most pleasurable im
pression. The McKinley memorial does
not yield up all its grandeur without
study and contemplation. Every pleco
of ornamentation is pregnant with sig
liineunte. The columns are Doric.
An American eagie is the most notice
able bas-relief. The dome bears a sen
tence from McKinley's Buffalo address:
Let us ever remember that our
inieictt is in concord, not con
flict; that our real eminence
rests in the victories of peace,
not those of war.
The tomb itself is the impressive
centerpiece of a landscape plan of a
maguincence and appropriateness of
afc "would hear President Roosevelt
pronoanee the oration at the nnveiling
exercises on the afternoon of the last
day lit September, would hear Justice
Day's hletorteal address and would lis
ten to the nation's patriotic son as
the melody was hurled to Its echo In
the " surroendinr- woods by a male
chorus of more than a hundred Toices.
The 'cabinet, the. supremo bench, the
diplomatic coriws.mtd all members of
both JionBeM of coiujresg received invl
tationac ; Two thousand of Uncle Barn's
regulars and mor than an equal num
ber ft state troops .received orders to
fuarft the fia g. wa iled route of the pro-
eeasiftfi. CWonof many memorable
ilc'KTnley Ufrys, put forth etery effort
Lio care for the nation visitors on its
last great day. It sent McKinley forth.
received him back with cheers la tri
umph aud with weeping in death.
And now Canton, which has watched
its progress from the time the first
stone was placed, gives up to the na
tlon the McK'nley tormV
In three ways the McKinley national
memorial is held to be unique It was
built by popular subscription in the
fullest meaning, of that term; it has
been completed within the time set in
the contract: it was built within the
first estimate of its cost v
The citizen.1 or the nation paid for
the McKinley caaselevm. The people
at large gave the $600,000 needed for
the building f.ud maintenance of this
tomb. No contribution exceeded '$5,000,
and few were of that magnitude.
In the committee which had charge
of the arrangements on that day of
sorrow when " Canton received the
great men of the nation as mourners
at the dead president's bier, the Me
Klnley Memorial association had its
inception. A few days after the funer
al an organization was formed under
the laws of Ohio having as its name
the McKinley National Memorial asso
ciation. , President Roosevelt was ask
ed to name trusteesr A statement to
the public asked funds. It was deter
mined at the outset that men of vast
permit necessary landscape gardening
and furnish a sufficient income to keep
the proper attendants In charge, ine
plan to do away with the necessity of
charging an admission iee nas oeen
successful. The trustees have seen the
erection -of the mausoleum within the
S J?
J
.v..v . . -y. a
P
Copyright ty CUnedlnst.
MRS -M'SUJTLEY.
cost decided upon and have a fund for
endowment which they hope . to in
crease to $100,000.
An open competition for designs
broueht a flood of responses. Before
the year 1903 was out over half a hun
dred plans had been subiiltted. A
committee consisting of Robert S. Pea
body of Boston and Walter Cook of
New York, architects, and Daniel Ches
ter French, sculptor, was appointed to
co-operate with an executive commit-
that the memorial would be completed
were forthcoming from the contractors.
vhA ma to the emersencT wita
emergency measures. The date was
not changed. Sept 20 the bronze doors
were ready In their place. Even taier
workmen were still busy on me maroie
floor.- A race; against time In which
seconds counted- bad developed, and
the contractors made seconds count'
The contract had called for the comple- .
tlon of the memorial Sept L. . Despite
the fire, which alone had prevenrea xne
fulfillment of the contract all was
rushed to completion within the racnth-
of grace. , ;i - -V
With the bodies of President McFJik v
ley and skss McKinley to their sat -oophagL
with the caskets of their chlfc
dren in niches In the wall prepared, for
that nurnose. with the memorial to a
dead president given over to the people
he ruled, the trustees, after their many
meetings, busy meetings, see me com
pletion of their chief tasks. Expert-.
ence In raising a fund of over a nau
million to which every civilized coun
try on the globe contributed, and In
husbanding that fund by paying aU
running expenses from its interest, nas
mnria them confident of augmenting
the endowment fund to the desired to-.
tal. In fact their cares were in large
part over when, Nov. 10, 1905, Justice -Day
Dreslded at the laying of the cor
nerstone of the mausoleum. The last
days have been filled with the myriad
details of the dedication, the elaborate
preparations for the task of playing
the host to the nation. This task the
city of Canton shared.
- President Boosevelt appointed
trustees Justice William R. Day, Mar
cus A Hanna, Myron T. Herrlck and
vnHnm A. Lvnch of Ohio: Henry O.
Payne, Wisconsin; W. Murray Crane,
Massachusetts; David It Francis, Mis
souri; Alexander II. Bevell, Illinois;
Franklin Murphy, New Jersey; Henry
M. Duffleld, Michigan; George B. Co
telyou, Cornelius N. Bliss, John G.
Mllburn and E. W. Bloomlngdale, New
York; Ell Torrance. Minnesota; Rob-
NO. 43.
BENNETT H. PERRY
Attorn ey at L&w. "
Hnderoii N. C. -
OFFICE: Harris Law Baildlr. ..
(next to Court noose.) V v '
OR. F. S. HARRIS,
; dentist; '
-. Henderson. N. C. w
lrt UFFICE: Over K. U. Davt' St
R0AN0KE:PCK'60,'
WELDON, N. C.
Manufacturers of
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Henderson, N. C. . Locsl Agent.
, . i . i-irr: and rim:
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fioe: :
In (i)urt House.
it v Barber Shop
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UliSiaUj & PAGE.
Take
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DRUGGIST
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I.'n in tl'.o lioacl pain p.nywhora, has its onse.
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s-:i :.t i' cents, and cheerfully reeonimona
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Tablets
THOMAS BROS.
lh!.,::
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Copyright, 1C07,
FOR AGENTS
. A SUCCESS II
"THE OLD WORLD
AND ITS WAYS"
-BY-
WM, JENNINGS BRYAN.
576 Imperial Octavo Te. 251 8u
prh Eugrorings from photographs ta
ken by Bryan. -
Uecounta bin trip around tn xvoria
and hia viaita to all nationa. Ureateat
book of trarri evr writ ton. Moat anc
eeaaful book of this generation. 41.000
oaILuI fnr in i montha. Write US for
aample report of Brat 100 arenU em
ployed. The people uny it eaaeny. in
agent'a harvest.
Octfit JREE.-end fifty -enta to
cover coat of mailing and baudling.
THE THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
St. LOUIS, MO.
LET US BE YOUR
BOSOM FRIENDS.
Mm
i l l I I Si
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Work Guaranteed.
Henderson Steam Laundry.
geo. e. perry;
a
by M. S. Courtney. '
NATIONAL M'KINLEY MEMORIAL, CANTON
iT.,ifnv ti .missive mfliii stair- design not lntiierto uutmpieu in
a bronze statue nine feet
WESTLAWN VAULT, WHEEE
' , r. f T.
.4
9 V
VIS
2
.Ml. ti'2
i liver,
sick
enemy.
st". utlo-., inact
cvcrfiCV of bile
tor.:.
701 J.
Trcatruent for two
before retiring witn
- q
i j
ui'jTGiilC riLLETS
v .: r. 3 cht, don' i v.'orry , sleep
.. - cf Naturc'il !c the rest.
Trcutr--i 25 Ct.
:or Sale at all Drug Stores.
I
G. Daniel,
Wholesale and Retail
Dialer in . .
Shingles, Laths, Lum
ber, Brick, Sash, Doors
and Blinds. Full stock at
f.owest Trices. Opposite South
ern Grocery Company.
llederson, N. C
city's streets were tilled with marching j
men, who passed beneath a triumphal
arch to the home now to-be preserved
as a memorial and asked McKinley to
lead the nation.. In the past oecaae
Canton has burled McKinley, has bur
led his widow and has seen his mauso
leum grow.
The mausoleum stands on the north
western edge of the city of 50,000 in
habitants. On no one of the seven
hills of Rome not on the Capitoline it
self or off to the southeast, wher.'
stretched tbf Forum and the Coli
seumwas there a temple so imposing,
so appropriately expressive of "the
spirit of tho place," as the memorial
a modern nation has erected to Itr.
fallen chief in tho. twentieth century.
The mausoleum, with its approaches,
forms a sword with a cross in the hilt,
aud the scheme is rather symbolical of
the history of y? United States. Tne
sword with the hilt In the shape of a
cross was not to symbolize the war
with- Spain. That war, however, ex
plains one phase of Its meaning.
The main approach to tne monument
is the blade of the sword. As the vis
itor walks from the point of tho sword
toward its hilt ho -sees before him a
thousand feet or ro In the water of a
shallow lagoon 575 feet in length and
fifty feet widethe "Longwater" of
the "McKinley mausoleum the reflec
tion of the tomb itself, the broad white
granite dome mirrored in the clear
streatn that flows sedately over four
cascades to Its subterranean outlet be
,ay h ilrive he follows. A level
green plain to his left and a green
slope to hii right down to the banks
of the narrow Nimishlllen broaden be
fore him as the roadway forks into
two drives that border 'the Longwa
ter As he follows the narrower part
of the sword's blade he sees before
Mm nothing but the stately, simple
tomb and its reflection. When the
tomb Is no longer directly in the line
way stands
high on a base seven feet in height,
representing President McKinley as
he was caught" by photograph in the
course of his speech at Buffalo not
half an hour before he was, shot On
the front of the base is inscribed a sen
tence of eulogy, and, passing the statue
and turning to look upon it from the
rear, one reads:
PEESLDENT M'XLNLEY'S REMAINS EEP0SED UNDER GUARD
FOR YEARS.
lea. The finished grading cost $d0,OUU,
the Longwater $70,000 and the mauso
leum itself about $423,000. The me
morial as a whole represents an out
lay of $r25.000. Grant's tomb cost as
This memorial was erected by
contributions of more than a
miUion men, women and chil
dren in the United States and
many others in foreign lands.
. mm
wealth were not to be permitted tO
contribute munificently to the memo
rial fund. The tomb was to be In tlw
truest sense the nation's memorial. It
was to be erected at Canton. McKin
ley's home, on an eminence overlook
ing his residence, within sight, too, of
the old McKinley home In which his
mother died, almost within a stones
throw of the graves of his children
and but a similar distance from the
littlo moss grown Westlawn vault
where, since his death, regular soldiers
have guarded his remains.
-At the outset of the movement the
trustees drew up a schedule or tne
amounts they " thought each state
should give. The estimate was based
tee of the trustees as a board or
award. Of the many who had sub
mitted designs four were chosen to en
ter with six other leading architects
of the country a paid contest. Before
the close of 1904, at the beginning or
which year the new set of designs had
been submitted, itVas announced that
H. Van Buren Magonlgle, architect ot
the proposed monument to tho sailors
of the Maine in New York, had been
chosen to erect the McKinley mauso
leum. But slight modifications were
made !n the design be submitted.
There had been a preponderance of
plans calling for shafts. Mr. Magonl
gle conceived a simple, stately dome.
regarded as peculiarly expressive of
McKinley's life and achievements, an
ert J. Lowry, Georgia; Ell S. Ham
mond, Tennessee; Charles Warrea
Fairbanks, Indiana; William McCon
way and Thomas Dolan, Pennsylva
nia; Henry T. Scott, California. James
Gary of Indiana, was afterward added.
Of the trustees four did not lire to see
the monument take shape Marcus A.
Charles Henry Nlehaus, sculptor of
the statue, also designed the ponder
ous bronze doors to the tomb, the lar
gest ever cast in a single piece. Tasslng
within them, the visitor finds beneath
the apex of the simple dome at the
heart of the cross the sarcophagi con
taining the bodies of President and
Mrs. William McKinley. The base of
each sarcophagus ia of black Berlin
cranlte, antl the sarcophagi them
selves are of dark green Windsor gran
ite. Outspread beneath the feet are
seven varieties of granite and marble
black Berlin granite, green marble,
black marble, red Champlaln marble,
pink and gray Knoxville marble and
verde antique. The quarries of the
country have contributed America's
choicest stone. The cross on the. floor
tt(tw1k from the sarcophagi and is
shpwn by the color of the stone. j sur.ch, G.-irJieiu's half as much. These
Thus the main approach is the blade , whu have stood within both say nel
of the sword, with the Longwater a ; ther appr-vi"-- M.-Kia1y menjo
silver mirror bearing a reflection of the rial In iniiKsh:g p.mjwty.
tomb upon It. The plaza Is the guard : in the plaza and park beneath a hun
and the tomb the hilt From the dred thousand can gather within sound
tomb's center, the heart of the cross, of a resonant voice and leave room
extend two arms which end In the lat-t for other thousands, aud the cominlt
eral stairway, and within the tomb the' tee expected that a .multitude of this
on the wealth and Population of the , f fc character of the
luUlvlUUal aiaiea. 1 1 ucviucu u
the 'money agreed upon must be col
lected before a spadeful of earth was
rBFsiurxr ji'kisley is chakactebisiio
FOSE.
turned.
The trustees organized by the elec
tion of Justice William K. Day, presi
dent: Marcus A. Hanna. vice presi
dent; Myron T. Herrick, treasurer, and
Ityerson Ritchie, secretary. A main
office was opened in Canton, and other
offices elsewhere. Since the resigna
tion of Secretary Ritchie arly in 1902
Assistant Secretary Frederic S. Hart-
cell has been secretary of the associa
tion, with headquarters at Canton.
The nation's love for McKinley was
shown by the nation's generosity.
spontaneous and hearty, In making
possible ' a glorious memorial to his
name. In October, 1902, the trustees
chose the site for the memorial. From
Westlawn Cemetery association, and
from neighboring property holders a
plot of more than a score of acres was
bought By the middle of 1903. not
two years after McKinley's death.
$500,000 had been subscribed.
The trastees decided that an endow
ment fund of $100,000 was needed to
statesman in stone.
A contract with the Harrison Gran
ite company was entered into In the
spring of 1905. The Harrison company
sublet the setting of stone and the mar
ble for Ihe interior to George W.
Maltby & Sons. June 6, 1305, Architect
Magonlgle took from the center of the
site the first spadeful of earth and
placed It carefully In a metal box, to
be preserved and placed in the corner
stone. In their first great tasks, the
accumulation of the fond, the saving of
nucleus for the endowment fund yet
uncompleted, by careful award of con
tracts. In their choice of a suitable de
sign, the trustees bad succeeded. New
laborers took up their share of the
work. Contractors, Incessantly busy,
became wrapped up In the task. To
build a mausoleum like the McKinley
memorial la but a trifle over two years
was in some respects almost herculean.
The Maltby works In Buffalo were
partially destroyed by fire this year.
At once the wisdom of Dostooninz
the date of the dedication, alrlady an-
nounced,-was considered. - Assurances
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B. VAX BCBEX XAOOSUQXZ DXCKHXe TU
FIRST SBOTXX.FTX OP SAJtTH.
llauua. William A. Lynch, Henry C.
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troubles is not aSected by the National Pure
Fcod and Drug law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we recommend
it a cafe remedy for children and adults.
, Too never have any trouble to get children Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed
to take Kennedv's Luxative Cough -Syrup, out freeoa request, by Dr. Stoop, Eadne,
They like it becanse it tastes, nearly like Wis. TheaeTeata are proving to th t people
maple syrop- It is a safe, sore and prompt without a penny's eost-the great valueol
remedy for coughs and colds and i good for this scientific prescription known to drng-
every -member of the family. Sold at Par- gists everywhere aa Dr. Shoop's Catarrh
W Tvvo Prn? Store. " ' Remedy. Sold by Thomaa Bros.
, No home is so pleasant, regardless of the
comforts that money will bay, as .when the
entire family ia in perfect health. A bottle
not riskhaving Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes.. There is
t. M. i 4.1. u itk ,m kalw
when it is peevish and rertlew, and don't I nOtllUlg gainea Dy Gelay.,
wear yourself out worrying night and day
50c, T and 01.00 Bottles, .
- , -t tAnt-AS w r.E.i is a rorraun wr mw mwur ' RKrUsI auBS 1 1 1 U I aa
It wfll cure every member M the lamuy or aAB of babies and children. Contains sol - r -
constipation, sick headache, or stomach ! harmful drega. ;8oMtPWi Two Prog J pgp Jftfc'H PaTtET'i Tf8 IlHl SlTO.
vVtT50eenta hont itHt rivetta Kttla C AC ASWEET . 1
of Ormo IMUveFrmtSyrapeoeUOeeflts. XsCASWEET is a corrective lor the atom.
trouble.
i
!5. .
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