North Carolina Newspapers

CH RLOTTE NEWS, FEBRUARY '20, 1 904. f 10 HAPPINESS IS Hip OUT 0f us Desire Happiness, Woll jic thp the beggai a ...w Mihionaire A Thoughtful Sermon on How to Attain Happiness. o Rer Thomas B. Gregory in Rich !B' in0nd Times-Dispatch.) said unto His aiscipies, TpsUS nin. lAt him ,nr man n-iii come aii- " and take up his cross, and . l.itncplf f L will come after Me, let him ", i Me "-Matt, xvi: 24. Hainan being is trying to be , 'rrom the beggar to the million aw" . i-mwc the mean. aire pverv oue ui " poet's line: Oi. ! our being's end and ,0, happmess aim- , ia fcanniness? There are put ffiuu ' ViQ nupRtinn mit linSVei! LU iuv -i- . ;enput to the final test but o f ,hfm is able to stana, auu i -piuess is peace with one's own self. you may be at wax uu juu. 6- .f,n ho inannv. but happy you cannot be if you are ai wai Sf" ... II t peace-peace witn jfouiwu-w CUi And how is UUS Siai . ached? AVismng to uc ua.uVj, ' we to mase me mou . . question- ail I in uvi nuv Ecst important in iu wvnu tause this is so it nas ueeu ..u 14 nrriM and answered studied in mm muiij u"&- some have triea iu ii"u ua""""1 sl'Dztne waj ui uiLiuu. rtnminion ana guy iuc u ,-premclv blest. Caesar triea tnat rtT.and in me pifiuc ui up against an assassin s dagger. Hannibal tried it, and wound up by fcmmitting suicide. Napoleon tried it, aid died broKen-neai ieu ami uhmioum a lonelv rock m tne sea. tad there is the -way of beauty a war that was tried by Cleopatra ana Sell Gwvnne, by Alcibiades and Abe lard as well as a host of others of less fame, but history tells us that to all of diem it was in the end the way of bit ter disappointment. verv noble way would seem to De to of" self-culture the development of the intellect, the acquisition or. knowledge, the gratification of the art sense, and yet the most illustrious in dividual of all those who have tried this irav-the great Goethe declared, near lie close of his long life, that during all of his eighty odd years he had not la! "six weeks" of happiness. Then there is the way of wealth tb- broad, straight way which from h rrliest times has been crowded. "fct tiom old King Croesus down to Andrew Carnegie the verdict is the same, '-Wealth does not satisfy. Croesus' millions could not save him from a troubled life and a miserable death ; and the Iron Master's -.. wealth stems to be pressing down on him a terrible weight, and he is unloading himself of it as fast as he can. Fame, 'beauty, knowledge, riches Thpy all fail us. Sooner or later we rara that the happiness we seek is not to be found in thorn. We grasp the gined prize and it turns to ashes rn our grasp. Fanse? The more you have of it the J?ater becomes your loneliness. Beau-5- It is a 'rainbow's form, vanishing mid the storm." Knowledge? "Be-J wo, we know not anything." Wealth? Go see the pampered favorites in their splendid unrest. ' JMd? There is but one a,nswer: In rand? Ther is but one answer: In eternal sacrifice of self. This does not mean that one should wiberately go about it to make him lf miserable. It does not mean that TO is bound to imitate the authorities and dedicate himself to the idea set forth in Byron's couplet: . ""P in yon cave Honnrius lone- Hirl dwell hoped to merit heaven by making tartn a hell." Honoiius was foolish. 3Hf-sMHfir s not self-tort n rp Soif-con l inean that we shall take ourselves hTtv the world and Q wTetched, ""'Wat we shall stav uHtv, tha xrrvi try to make it happy. si!Stay in tne world a man among hi to work for tne world's beti ""nent, re?arfiipCC r u n C tSnfIlte Crests, to fling all k ' ' use a rock, into the tith n . m tne battle line, like uner nam ov, , . ' ... Paul a n " '"""S tne lepers, line 4m ?me like the Nazarene on uuss to die for nth Pre HiiuMe tho -sacrifice and the true happi- 'it 5piest man in the world today Lw man i:V, i it. . . .. . tit "u uas ine most or tms wer - , Lue Iuuest extent of his i. Cr I tOVfllllv 0-i,rI 1- l. , . , soui v ...B "i1". ""y. "pvervj ue tause or numanity iyD0dy; who thinks nf self lact stheiinl4 who finds his happiness etaPP Hdsp :Zt , rs he ls able to make for e arund him SOME HOT AIR. Hgeof Prinr.tnn nn r: ' wwn i uiyc unc (P RaP" Ceton so?lated Press) bv th ' ? J- Feb- 19- When" St tenHAssociated Press corres- t on t?ed t0. make furtner allyat)DPr0l drUCle WhlCh re- 8 Post e m the Sat"rday Ev- ?havp f le exPlains itself, mt if not a thing more to say , V . , e said- Sa rli&t he thouSht ot W. ri s remarks in ,v,;a, i. n "Fl-I0n tn 7 ",,JU atJ look vm. 10 nearlw 4.1.1 iH had . j 'cij-mmg Mr. Mly 11 Aaid. iQ the article, he . about Xf I don't care any 'S 1 uuf n Bryan Says tha ' umer me any. Let him MR. McNINCH AT ELLENBORO. ' -.,'.-- . : . , ... A Very Com p I i nrtentary Account of ' His Address. ' . ( f (Special The News) Ellenboro, Feb. 20 About two weeks ago our townsman, Mr. J, .p. r. With-ro-w, announced that on Thursday, Feb 18th,' he would, give a dinner to the three -fraternal orders ; of Ellenboro, Knights of Pythias, Masons and Odd Fellows, "and invited' all ot Jthe mem bers of these orders, together with their, wiyes, , daughters and i sweet hearts, ' and also a number of our un initiated citizens. --It - . Onlthe appointed - day a very large company . gathered around the festive board, which was spread in Turner's Hall. Our host, Mr. Withrow, made an address of welcome in. his whole souled manner which: was characterist ic of this big-hearted, generous man, who is always doing something for the pleasure and upbuilding of the people of this community. Mr. John E. Green, of Ellenboro, responded to the address of welcome on the part of the guests, paying a beautiful tribute to the char acter of the host, Mr. J. p. D. Withrow, and adding a few words as to the work of fraternal orders, especially the Odd Fellows, of which he is a member. After the people had partaken of the' feast, which had been spread ; before them,-Mr. Withrow rose and introduced the speaker of - the occasion. Hon. Frank R. McNinch, of Charlotte, as a man whom his own people had delight, ed to honor, whose reputation as an orator and as a man who'loved his fel low man was his best introduction. Mr. McNinch spoke for an hour upon the subject of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man and he lit erally held his audience spell-bound. He spoke more especially of the prin ciples of Pythianism, giving first a beautiful narrative of the story of Damon and Pythias, upon which the order is founded. He then dwelt upon the noble work this order is doing for humanity in bringing men into a closer fellowship and in teaching them to obey , the divine injunction, "Love ye one another." He spoke of the virtues of friendship, charity and benevolence, the three pil lars that support the Pythian edifice. He' dwelt upon the great work the order is'doing for womanhood in that it lays great stress upon the duty of Sir Knights to ever reverence, care for and protect womankind, especially the'fam ily of deceased Knights. His tribute to woman was a gem. Mr. McNinch then spoke of temper ance as one of the cardinal principles of Pythianism, and as he talked upon this theme he was simply eloquent and won hearty applause. At the conclu sion of his speech the crowd gathered around Mr. McNinch' and showered congratulations upon him. Many were heard 'to say that "if these are things that Pythianism stands for, then I want to be a Pythian." Mr. McNinch has won a warm place in the hearts of our people, and his eloquent speech will long be remembered. , The writer remembers Mr. . McNinch when, a few years ago, he was a trav eling salesman and was familiarly known as the "drummer boy" and I am glad to know that he was developed into a man of such great power and influence for good. G. B. P. ; Have You Read This 9 I Of , course you know that the Rem ington is the "recognized standard Typewriter of the world and if Tou are interested in the purchase of a Typewriter we would be glad to send you a Remington for all kinds of trials, as it Is the most complete and up-to-date machine known to the art of Typewriting. We now build them with any style type desired andN furnish any special or fractional characters on the keyboard, and also fit them with our POLYCHROME Ribbon arrange ment for "writing in red," when special emphasis is" desired, and make no ad ditional charge for these. Your friends right here in Charlotte use the Rem ington, because experience has proven that it is longlived has tough consti tution and does not break down in its youth. It has a reputation of more than thirty years. - K I now own a lot of brand-new latest model Remingtons, which will be kept exclusively for rental purposes- by the day, week or month Uor longer) and when you want a Typewriter for temporary use kindly remember that , I will send you a brand-new latest model Remington at .same rate old, worn out, . old style, 1 "rat-trap" ma chines have been renting for in our city. Also agent for the "Paragon" Type writer Ribbons for all kinds of Type writers all colors both copying and record and will call and put new Rib bon Oh your Typewriter without extra charge for "putting on," when desired, each fully guaranteed in every way, 75 cents each $3.50 per half dozen. Also carry a good Ribbon at 50 cents each. (We prepay postage on mail orders.) Always keep a good, first class, high-grade Ribbon on your Type writer if you appreciate neat, clean and clear-cut correspondence as the best Typewriter with a . poor Ribbon is bound to produce poor results. The best Ribbons don't cost so very much more than the cheaper 'Ribbdns, after all so use the Paragon. Kindly 'phone me when I can serve you in any way, (Bell 'phone 243.) Frank F. JONES, ' (Remington Representative); , Frank F, Jones, Notary Public, will call onryou anyiimer-day or-.-night anywhere "business be fore pleasure." , WHENN AND WHERE TO WORSHIP TOMORROW. East Side Chapel: Preaching tomor row 11 a. m,.; Sunday school 3:30 p. ra.-prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. All are welcome.-?! .. . Tenth Avenue Church: Preaching to morrow 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pas tor, Rev. G. W. .Belk; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; prayer-meeting 7:30 p.'m. Wednesday. AH are cordially invited. St. Peter's . Catholic Church, Rev. Francis Meyer, O. S. B.: First Sunday of Lent. First mass, 8 a m.; high mass and sermon on "Temptation' necessary but profitable' 10:30 a. m.; : Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.; vespers and sermon, 7: 30 p. : m.. Text of evening sermon: "Have mercy on me O God, for man has. trodden me under foot." All are welcome. - . . St. Mark's Lutheran Church: Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., with preaching, by. the pastor, Rev. R.. C. Holland; "Sunday school 3:30 p. m. and Bible class in church audito rium at same hour Sunday. Lenten Sea- son services Wednesday-evening at 8 and Friday 4 p. m. Confirmation lec tures .Tuesday p. m. and Friday 4 p. m. ' Rev. R. B. Peery, Ph. D., returned, missionary from Kiusiu,; Japan,, arrived in Charlotte last evening and is guest of Dr. R. L. Holland. He leaves today for Columbia. Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church : Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J, Q. Adams, at both services, 11 a.' m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. . ..... , ; Westminster Presbyterian Church, Dilworth, -Rev. James A..Dorrite'e, pas tor: Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; Young People's service, 7 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Public cordially invited to all these services. - Tryou . Street Methodist' Church: Preaching at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., by : the pastor, Rev. Dr. T. F. Marr; Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.; men's meeting at .10 a. m. Strangers and vis itors welcomed. " ' Twelfth Street Baptist ' Church: There -will be preaching tomorrow at 11 a. nr. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, h Rev. L. R. Pruett Sunday school meets at 3 p. m. Prayer service and Bible : study every Wednesday even ing at 7.30. AH are welcome. Trinity Methodist Church:- Preach ing at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. A. B. Fry. ... Address on the Sabbath at 7.30 p. m. by Dr. McMaster, of Pennsylvania. Sunday school 3,30 p. m. Welcome to all. Tryon Street Baptisjt Church: The .pastor, -Rev. "A. C. Barron, D. D., will preach at 11 a.'m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun day. Baptism at night service. Sun day, school, Barraca, and - ea classes meet at 3.30 p. m. Fine mu sic . and interesting exercises. Young People's Union Monday night. - Epworth Methodist Church : Preach ing 11 a. m.'by Rev. G. E. Eaves; Sun day school 10 a.'m. Seversville x Methodist Church. Preaching 7:15 p. m. by Rev. G. E.' Eaves; -Sunday school 2:30 p. m. First Asscoiate. Reformed Presbyte rian Church, corner Tryon and Third Streets: J. Knox Montgomery, pastor. Morning service at 11 a. m. ; Sabbath school at 10:50 a. m.; Young People's meeting and Junior Union at 6:45 p. m. In the evening service the congre gation " will unite with Trinity Metho dist and Rev. W. H. McMaster, of Blairsville, Pa., wil preach. A cordial invitation is extended the public. -: Calvary Methodist ChUrch, Rev. A. R. Surratt, pastor: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Men's prayer meeting at 10 a. m. ; Sunday school at p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. You nd your friends are in vited to worship with us. St. Martin's Chapel, Davidson and Tenth streets: Sunday schdol 3.30 p. m. Evening -prayer and sermon by Rev. E. A. Osborne at 7.30 p. m. Church of the ; Holy Comforter, Long's Hall, Dilworth: Morning pray er and holy communion at 11 a. m. Sunday school 3. 30 p. m. St. Andrew's Chapel, Seversville: Morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Sunday school 4. u. m. . Chapel of Hope, Gingham Mills:, Sunday ( school 3.30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7.30 p. m. , FOR SABBATH REFORM. Union Service at Trinity Church Sun day For This Purpose. , ' The question of "Sabbath Reform'" will be the subject of an . interesting discussion Sunday at iTinity Methodist UUII1CU. - . There will be ta union service at Trin ity church at 7:30 o'clock in the inter est of Sabbath reform. The First A. R. P. church will join in this service. Rev. W. H. McMaster, of Blairsville, Pa., who has been identifiedwith this work for about ten y,ears, will . speak. His theme will' be: "The Christian and Civil Sabbath." The public is cordial ly invited to tbi interesting service. Those interested reganj this move ment as one of extreme importance and are anxious that, there shaU be a good attendance at the services. . . i - "POWER OF HABIT." ' " Tomorrow evening in the Second Presbyterian church. Dr. M. D. Har din, the -pastor, will deliver the second of the series of special addresses to young men. V - . ' Thefslibject tomorrow evening will be "The Power of Habit." The first, of the series- was deliv ered last Sunday night and was heard by a largenumber of , young men by whom the address was greatly enjoyer. ' A VERV CLOSE CALL. ' There-will be special music at the services Sunday evening and the ser vices will be well worth attending. . "I stuck to my engine, although ev ery joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain,!! writes C. W. Bella my, a locomotive fireman, of Burling ton, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, with out' any appetite and all run down. As I was. about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric, Bitters, and , after taking it; 7 felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people alwavs cain. new life, strength and vigor from their use.. Try them. ; Sat isfaction guaranteed Dy an uruggisis. Price 50 cents. ., v: - f ASH WEDNESDAY, O day of ashes twice' for me : Thy mournful title hast thou .earned, For twice-my lifeVby thee ' Has been to dust and ashes turned. ' No need, dark da, that thou shouldst borrow , The trappings of a formal. sorrow;,. In thee are cherished fresh and deep "Long memories that cannot sleep. My Mother on that fatal day, O'er seas and deserts far apart, The guardian genius passed away That nursed my very mind and heart : The oracle that never failed, " The faith serene that never quailed, The kindred ; soul that knew my 'thought :. . Before its speech or form was wrought My Wife when closed that fatal night, My being turned once more to stone, I watched her spirit take its flight, ' And found myself again, alone. The sunshine of the heart was dead, The glory of the home was fled, The smile that made the dark , world - bright, , ; - The love that made all duty light. . Now that those scenes of bliss . are gone, v ... . Now that the long years roll away, The two Ash Wednesdays blend in one, One sad yet almost festal day; The emblem of that union blest,; Where lofty souls together rest, , Star differing each from star in glory, Yet telling each its own high story. . When this day bids us from withiir s Look out on human strifes and storms; - The worst man's hope, the best man's - sin, The world's base arts, Faith's hollow forms ' One -answer comes in accents clear, Yet as the piercing sunbeam clear, The secret of the better life' Read by my Mother and my Wife. - ARTHUR PENRHYN STANLEY. i "j N. C. GOVERNORS. A List of as Prepared by J. H. McEI wee, of Statesville. , (Union Republican.) Mr.' J. H. McElwee, of -Statesville, was recently in' the town of s Edenton, Chowan county, and while there he copied from the record the following list of Governors of North Carolina: 1719, Charles Eden. y ' ' , 1729, Sir Richard Everard Bart. 1734, Gabriel Johnson. 1.753, Matthew Rowan. . ' 1764, Arthur Dobbs. - . 1766, William Tryon. .. 1773, Josiah . Martin. 1777, Richard. Caswell. 1780, Abner Nash. : , - 1782, Thomas Burkei 1784, Alexander Martin. 1785, Richard Caswell. - , 1788, Samuel-Johnson , 1790, Alexander Martin. 1793, Richard D. Spaight. s 1796, Samuel Ashe. ,r.. 1798, William fR. Davie. - 1799, ' Benjamin Williams.. ; 1802, James Turner. 1805, National Alexander. 1807, Benjamin Williams. - 1808, David Stone. 1810, Benjamin Smith. 1811, William Hawkins. 1814, William Miller. 1817, John Branch. 1820; Jesse Franklin. 1821, Gabriel Holmes. 1824, 'Hutchens G. Burton. . 1827, James Iredell. 1828, John Owens. 1830, Montford Stokes. . 18321, David L. Swain. j 1835, Richard D. Spaight.' 1837, Edward B. Dudly.. " 1844, John M. Morehead. 1845, Wm. A. Graham. 1849, Chas. Manly. 1850, David S. Reid. 1855, Thos. Bragg. 1859, "John W. Ellis. 1861, Warren Winslow. 1862, Henry T. Clark. , , 1862,-Zebulon B. Vance. .1865, William W. Holden. 1866, Johnathan Worth., . 1868, William W. Holden. 1871, Todd R. Caldwell. 1874 Curtis H.rBrogden. 1876, Zebulon B. Vance. - 1880, T. J. Jarvis. 1884, Alfred M. Scales. 1888, Daniel G. Fowle. , ; . 1890, Thomas M. Holt. 1893, Elias Oarr. .1897, Daniel L. Russell, 1901, Chas. B. Ayeock. - " : What Time is it in Japan?; . "Standard time" has been adopted by Japan, by European residents, in China and by the telegraphs and railways of that country. - ' , A clock in Tokio would point witn its minute hand as a clock in New York would. The hour hand would, on a twenty-four-hour basis, be fourteen hours fast. . ' . Tbe naval action at Chemulpo wnicn began the war opened at 11:40 a. m., Japan, time, Tuesday, February 9. That was the equivalent of 9:40 p. in., Mon day, 'February -8, in New.Ydrk . r Any operations in Manchuria would come under Asian coast time, which is thirteen' hours faster than,. New York's. The line where "time : changes" where" a ship loses a day going west and gains one going, east is drawn ir regularly down the Pacific east of New Zealand, whose time is nineteen and a half hours' "f aster',' than San - Fran cisco's. '' ..'; VERY LOW RATES TO "ATLANTA, GA., AND RETURN VIA SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. ; On account of Department of Sup erintendent's National Educational Association, Atlanta, Ga., . February 23-25,-1904, Southern Railway, will sell round trip tickets to Atlanta, Ga., at rate of one first-class, fare plus' 25 cents. Tickets will be sold "February 21st and 22nd, with final limit Feb ruary 27th. By personally depositing tickets with Special Agent; between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. from February 22nd to 27th,. inclusive, and Upon payment of a fee of 50 cents, tickets may be extended until March 31st, 1904. For further information call on nearest Ticket Agent or.-write S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A.', Washington, D. C; R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Char lotte, N. C. f " 16-5t. The Kind Xou Have Always m use .for over SO years, and g- ,sonalsapervision since its infancy Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-grood are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of . N Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Wfiat is STORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for. Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It. contains neither Opium, Morphine n or other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys .Worms and allays Feverishness. Jt cures Diarrhoaa and Wind . Colic. . It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, GENUINE Bears the The KM You Have Always BougM In Use For i P Today's New Advertisements '.' it it's kept in a, hardware store, we have it." Southern Hardware Co. To insure" linen laundered to per fection send it to the Model Steam Laundry Co. Haley & King are the plumbers who always give a good, enduring job at the lowest 'figure that is possi ble for honest , work. . Let us cover or repair your roof before it rains or snows. Strange & Shuman. ' "I Wonder Why?" C. N. G. Butt & Co. -. i '. , ' Remington typewriters for sale and for rent Frank F. Jones. , . Great Bargains for Mcnday morn ing. Bee; Hive. Lay in your Sabba supply of cigars today. W. L. Hand & Co. Two cottages for sale. Brown & CO.. . , ' - . . Everything for the dining room on the bridge. Little-Long Co. Fill youf cigar case today R. H. Jordan & 'Co. . Auction of 18 city lots, next Thurs day at noon. F. D. Alexander. ,; "Runnymede" cigars. Woddall & Sheppard. - ' The glass and eyesight question de pends on "how you view it. Dr. J. H. Spilman. ' 1 OfRce supplies. Houston, Dixon & Co. - . : ' We can satisfy you with the protec tion we give you against fire. F. C. Abbott & Co. r "Norma Martinez" Cigars vare a good thing to have' with you when you want a smoke. V - We sustained no loss in the great Baltimore "fire. Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co. j . Aladdin Oil and Coats' Spool Cot ton. Dilworth Drug Store. New line or sterling silverware. J. E. Steere.. " x Get into Charlotte Building and Loan today, u .r- r ' Houses for sale to colored people. E. 1j. Keesler. ' ! '; ' .j- - v - ; ' ' '- Perfect beverage, invigorating 1 904 Cram's Standard Railway System Atlas The only business Atlas Has 75,000 Changes and Latest Official Census, v . x ; Complete Business Edition, 560, pages. Price $10150. -.. -; It is the only Atlas that shows R ail way ' Systems in colors It locates and names every Postoffice. ' . , It names Towns, not Postoffices, and tells you where to send mail. It names every' place that has a name and tells you the location. " It shows on what Railroad a Town is. , - - ' It shows" you" by what Express Company to ship. : It shows whether Town contains one or more Banks. It shows you whether a Town is a Money-Order Station. It shows you whether a Town isa Telegraph Station. , : It shows, you whether a Town is a County Seat. 1 ; It teHs'ybu Population of Counties: - , , i'l.- : , f , ' It tells you Population of Cities an d Towns. : - , ' It is a necessity as a reference work for the Counting House and Library. George F. Cram, MAPS AND ATLASES, , 552-554-556 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Bouglit, and wliich lias been. has borne the signature of has been made under his ner- - ALWAYS Signature of Over 30 Years. -''- 1.. .. . - - . - Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Imprvt Blood. - All the blood in your body passes through ycur kidneys oncn every three minutes. - -rm '-.! 1 he kidnevs are vour . . . . j . Diood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste, oi impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. . .- , Pains, aches and rheu matism come fromvex cesd of uric acid in the blood. dufto neplecteri kidney trouble. - - '. -... j Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though tasy had heart trouble,, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. 'It used to be considered that only urincry troubles y-h-e to be traced to ihe kidneys, but now aisrn science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning iiykidney trouble. If you ar. sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effept of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RQt, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of, the most distressing cases and is soiU on its merits : cent and one-dollar siz- tsiOS or Vn -,o k,. n SEtS? sainpie Douie-Dy maw nome of Swamp-Rxt. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find ' i , ., ! out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this p? per when writing:Lr. Kilmer Sc Co., Bingharjiton, N. Y, Don't make any mistake but re- member - the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,- and the ad- .... j dress, Bingham ton. N bottleX" - Y. on ' every '' ;'.V. O light and delicate, and sustaining. ' o 1 - -V-. iibtjDskBGic'oillicjiJ SOUTHERN In Effect January; 10th, 1904.- v This :condensedvslchedulevla publish ed as information , and is , subject- to change without notice to the public. 4 4:00 a. tn. No. S daily, for -'Richmond ' and local f points, conaects at Greensboro for Winston-Salem, v Ral eigh, Goldsboro, Newborn and -Hore- ' head City, at Danville fqr Jfbrfolk.-. -.T- 7 :00 a. m. Nd. 27 : .daily,;,! or Rock Hill, Chester, Colombia and ' local points. ,.. . N . - ' . ', " V" 7:10 a. m. No." 16 daily except Sun day,; for Statesville,: TaylorsyilleTmd local' stations, connects at MoorwTille Asheville, Hickory, Lenoir, and Blow mg Rock.. ,- . .. , - ' 7:15 a. m. No. -39 daily, Atlanta Ex press Pullman sleeper to Columbus. Gar, day coaches to Atlanta. . Clos connections at Spartanburg f orHen dersonville -and Asheville. 1 ; 8: 30 a. m. No. 33 daily, Florida Ex press for Rock Hill, Chester, . Winns boro, Columbia, Savannah and Jack sonville; Pullman sleepers , to Atffrusta and Jacksonville, :; first-class .coach, Washington and Jacksonville. ' " 9:25 a. m. No. 36 daily, U-S JYwt Mail, for Washington and ; all polnta . North; Pullman drawing rooms, sleep ers to New York and Richmond, day . coaches New Orleans to Washington; dining car service. Connects at Oreens- ooro ror .wmston-salem, Raieign ana Goldsboro. ' " ','1 " - 9:30 a. m. No.-37 daily, Washlngtont and Southwestern Limited,' Pullman drawing room sleepers. New- York to New" Orleans and Memphis; Pullman observation car, New York to Ma?on; dining car service; solid Pullman train. ; ' 10; 05 a. m. No. 30 daily, for Wash ington and all points North. -Pullman sleepers to New .York; flrst-cl&sa coach to Washington-. Close connection at Danville for Richmond, Va. Dining car service. ;. ' .11:00 a. m. No. 28 daily, for David son, Mooresville, Barber SJimetlon, Cooleemee, Mocksville, Winston-Salem and Roanoke, Va., and local stations. 12:35 p. m. No. 11 daily, for Atlanta and local stations; connects at Spar tanburg for Hendersonville and Ashe-, ville. ' : r-V. I- 6:25 p. m. No. 25 Freight and Pas senger, for Chester, S. C, and local points. , - -. .. . . : '' 7:10 p. 'm. No. 12 daily,, for Rich mond, and local stations, connects at Greensboro for7 Goldsboro; Pullman sleeper Greensboro to , Raleigh, Char lotte to Norfolk. . :' . t -C- 7:15 p. m. No. 24 daily, except Bun day, for Statesville. and local stations; connects at Statesville for Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. - 8:18 p. m. No. 38 daily, Washington and Southwestern Limited,: for Wash ington and all points North. Pullman . sleepers and Pullman observation -car to New York. Dining car servic. Solid Pullman train. - 9:45 p. m. No. 34 daily, Florida Hx press for Washington and ' points North. Pullman sleeper to New York. First-class coach Charlotte $o Wash ington, i ' ' ' ' "'' ""' 9:50 p. m. No. 29 dairy, for ''jColum bia, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston ' and Jacksonville. Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville ; first-class ' coach, ' Wash ington to Jacksonville.' i T " 'M . 10:20 p. m. No. 35 U. S. Wait Tilail for Atlanta and all . points South and Southwest. Pjllman drawing -froom sleepers to New Orleans and Birming ham; day coaches Washington' to Jlew Orleans. Dining car service. 10:30 p. m. No. 40 daily for Wash ington and points North. . Pullman sleeper for Washington and Richmond.' First-class coach Atlanta to Washing-' ton. . ; - ; : . : ' - 12:31 a. m. No. 32 daily, ''except Monday. The Southern's Palm Lim ited.' Pullman drawing room" and . state room sleeping cars, compart ment car and observation car for New York. Solid Pullman train. A". 20 a. m. No. 3 "daily, except Mon day. The Southern's Palm Limited Pullman drawing room and state room sleeping car, compartment car,' and ' observation car for St. Augustine.' Pullman drawing room ; sleeper , for Aiken and Augusta. Solid Pullman C. H. ACKERT, Gen. Mgr. S.' H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Agt. , Washington, D., C. , R. L. VERNON, Traveling Pass. Agt. .T. J. WITHERSP06N, City Ticket Agent. 11 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. ' r. ... .: - ', Baggage called for and .checked from hotel and residence by ; ' Wada wgrth's Transfer Co. on orders Ifelt at C'.ty Ticket office. , ' " ' -s Sfiahnarri Air Linn MSm "-""'ww s , ; DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.. . Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta, ; New Orleans and Points ' Sott'tJi t In Effect Sept. 1st, 1904. ' . , . . ', . and West. ' - ' ; ,. Trains arrive as follows: T .33,, from Atlanta, New York," Wash ington, - Richmond, Norfolk, Raleigh, Atlanta 10:08 a. m. : . ' 39, Atlanta, New Yofk, Wash- ( Ingtoa, Kssimond, Norfolk, . Raleigh, Wilmt3te 10:45 pi m. , Tram tt. from Rutherford' ' Shel. by and Lincolnton, 7:15, p. nu ,J. , '': Trains leave as follows:. - . - ( 40, tor Atlanta, Wilmington, Raleigh, ' Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, New York, S:0I a. m. . . .. . . 32, for Atlanta, .Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, New York, ' 7:25 p. nU - - . ' - J 33, for Lincolnton, Shelby, Ruther ford ton, 10:18 a. m. Nos. 39 . end 40 run solid , to . :and . from. Wilmington. . . - . . Pullman vestibule sleeper," Char-" lotte to Portsmouth, connecting at Monroe with through sleeper to .Wash- -ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. . : . ' M. L. HERMAN-;., City Passenger, and Ticket Agent. . Up-Town Ticket office 23 8. .Tryon Street, Charlotte. . - -Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. ? CHARLES B. RYAN, G. p. A. Porta- mouth, Va. ; N THERE IS A WORLD of difference in - - Printing. . We are here : to do t the right kind. News Printing House. WE PRINT everything from' a Visit ing Card to a Book or big Poster t and please you with the execution, ; of It. News Printing: House . . i '