North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 5, 1906 I 84 (' I ' PLASTERS pi H f IS i l J rA A universal remedy for pains in the back (so frequent in the case of women). They give instantaneous relief. . BswiTaaigroTB Wherever there is a pain ?. Plaster should be applied. i Gelds, 02Ugfes3 8 W't-ih ft!---! .Jfor pains in the region of the Kidneys. ;r tor : tt3k tl.-K k. Jhf ris!fr should be as shown anove insist Upon Having I ll rl'-'V NijiS Whtrever iliev Viwk.AUcock'1. I'lusa- For Rheumatism or Phtns in StaouldfrMt KlhowM or else where, or fur ."oratHS. tlflt- S news, etc , Hint fur Acblne B Fi'Pt. Flastersnoulubecaisize re is ia::i a-nly S 6Srt??tS&$Zi?) B ajuUhar recnirert anrt applied .r. " 8 vZmZ-" I to part affected as shown above 9T 1 tsranaretn s r res; The Great Blood Purifier and Tonic. For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. BUS Established 1752 t JOPLIX BREAKS RECORD. Value of Year's Output Greatest in His tory of District Leatl Reaches ?S0 Shipments for Week. i Joplin, Mo., Jan. 5. The year closed with an active market throughout the district and with prices ranging about the same as the week before last. The highest price paid for zinc was $54 a ton. while lead reached the high figure of $S0 per ton. The total value of the output for the year of both lead and zinc ore is $13, 302.800, an increase of $1,815,440 over 1904. The total shipments in tons for the year are: Zinc, 252,435; lead, 31.67S. Prices for the entire year ranged higher than ever before in the history of the district, and the value is a record-breaking one, despite the increase in the tons of ore shipped. The de crease in ton sfor the shipments of 1004 are: Zinc, 14.804; lead, 2.6S9. Following are the total shipments of lead and, zinc from the various camps in the district for the week: Zinc, 8, 500, 5S0 pounds: value, $191,725; lead, 1, 555,210 pounds; value, $J4,S25. Many saints are poor because their piety is not vigorous enough to stand prosperity. St. Louis Republic. Three little babes were nestled in bed, "I'll name William, Willie and Bill," mother said; "Wide was her smile, for triplets they be, She lays her good luck to Rocky Moun tain Tea. (Great baby medi cine.) P, H. Jordan & Co. 1905 Is Gone Ideals of the New Year. To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little and to spend a little less; to make upon the whole a family happier by his presence; to renounce where that shall be necessary, and not to be embittered; to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation; above all, on the same grim conditions, to keep friends with himself here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and del icacy. Robert Louis Stevenson. II. To live content with small means; to seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion; to be worthy, not respectable, and wealthy, not rich; to listen to stars and birds, babes and sages with open hearts; to study hard; to think quietly, act frank ly, talk gently, await occasions, hurry never; in a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up through the common this is my sym phony. William Ellery Channing. III. To be glad of life, because it gives you the chance to love and work and to play and to look up to the stars; to be satisfied with your possessions, but not contented with yourself until you have made the best of them; to depise noth ing in the world except falsehood and meanness, and to fear nothing except cowardice; to be governed. by your ad mirations rather than by your disgusts; to covet nothing that is your neigh bor's except his kindness of heart and gentleness of manner; to think seldom of your enemies and . often of your friends, and every day of Christ; and to spend as much time as you can, with body and spirit, in God's out-of-doors these are a little guide-post on the footpath of peace. Henry van Dyke. MR, RICHARDSON . WAS UEHIAL HOST We are grateful for your patronage during that year. Our most prosperous year yet. 1906 Is Here We have in the last few weeks over doubled our floor space and are better prepared than r" ever to serve you right.. oerrmg a oeniorv FURNITURE 10 N. COLLEGE ST J! J 00 MM k A fines Kit a Awe H-ftEiflWMf At the Colonial Club Last Niht. He Royally Entertained the Newspaper Boys and a Few Other Guests. A Symphony Orchestra for Charlotte. Mr. D. Amatti Richardson, Cnar- lotte's clever musician, was the genial host at a banquet at the Colonial Club last evening, given in honor of the re porters of The News, Chronicle an.! Observer. The honored guests present were: Mr. R. H. Jordan, Major R. E. Davidson and Mr. Robert L. Keesler. The reporters present were: Messrs. John Charles McNeill and Paul Lucas, of The Observer; Frank M. Caldwell and Charles G. Mullen, of The Chroni cle, and C. A. Matthews and Dt Hatcher Watkins, of The News. After an exchange of stories in cn-4 of the c)ub reception halls, the little group repaired to the dining room, where an elegant feast was spread. Mr. Jordan was given the head chair and asked to act as toatstmaster.whlch he did; and in his usual genial and I'V-Hsant manner proposed a toast to the Lest, it being responded to hum orously oy all present. Mr. Richardson's responded in behalf of a spmphony orchestra for Charlotte. He spoke very entertainingly on this subject. In part he said: The study of music is a liberal edu cation in itself, and like poetry appeals to the noblest instincts of the soul. Christianity was born with a song on its lips. Mary sang in thrilling meas ures of the Magnineant. The angels sang in their tumultuous Hallelujah chorus, and the shepherds sang in plaintive strains of quiet ecstacy, and the world has been singing ever since. Music is a science and an art. Of all the fine arts it is the most comprehen sive, the most humon. It more nearly breathes and sees and feels. Music has been defined by Sid ney Lanier as (love in search of a word.) Music is a gift of God. Like all the sciences, it is a reduction of divine truth. The divinity of music further appears in the fact that all the great musicians have been good men, and to develop the mighty impulses which they have felt in their souls, the great musicians have chosen lofty, divine themes. This was true of Jubal and Jobe, of David with his harp, of Solomon in his sweet songs. It was true of Beethoven, in his soulful sona tas, of Bach in his fugues, of Men delssohn in his songs "Witnout Words," of Chopin in his Nocturnes, of Mozart, in his "requiem" of Haydn, in his "Creation," of Hamil, in his "Messiah," of Wagner, in his "Holy Grail." Music refines and ennobles; it does not delve among the rocks, but comes down like a dove from above, singing: "Peace on earth, good will to men." It dwells in the heights and shouts "Ex celsior" from peak to peak, and makes life's dizzy Alpine uplands echo with hope. It is a. well known fact that the best musical attractions cannot be se cured unless the people are united in action. Especially is this the case in smaller towns. A musical club or or ganization . will create more interest and in a shorter time thai?, anything else. Plans may be formulated and talked over, and financially supported that with individual effort alone would signally fail. The influence of . such an organization is certain to be an elevating one. I know of small towns that hold profitable and enjoyable ses sions and brings in musical attractions that could be secured in no other way. There is no community so small or ill- conditioned that it cannot maintain a small symphony orchestra or singing society. Before a city or small town can give sustenance to even a small body of instrumentalists, it must he large enough and rich enough to main tain a theatre from which these in strumentalists can derive at least some measure of support. Some of the largest and finest choirs in the world flourish among the Welsh miners in the United States and Wales, fostered by a native love for the art and- the national institution called Eisteddfod. But here in America we find and to a greater extent than in al most in any civilized nation on the face of the globe a people new in art, a past hotch-potch of varied and con tradictory elementary elements. We are engaged in conquering a continent employed in a mad scramble for ma terial things, the comfort of our bodies, for instance, that takes only seconds to. enjoy. The moments which we. steal from our labors we give grudgingly to relaxation, not a thought of Art. Whence an intellectual poise, the re fined taste, the sure power of judging or forming a correct estimate of the higher arts. It has been -my ambition for months past to have in North Caro lina a symphony orchestra. Charlotte is a leading city and better able to support an orchestra than any other city in the State. This ability to the better support of an orchestra is g'reatly strengthened from- the act that there are at least twelve towns of commercial importance in the immed iate vicinity of Charlotte to help main tain such an organization. It is my purpose to get the surrounding towns to help support a large orchestra by means of subscription. This can be easily effected with a proper public spirit, for example, three hundred citi zens in each town subscribe fifty cents each for; the concert. This would only be a guarantee of one hundred and fifty dollars, which in itself would not justify the organization of such a body of musicians.;.- But with say ten towns, each contributing one " hundred and fifty, dollars monthly would make an income of fifteen "hundred dollars per month to the support of the orchestra. Again, the high grade music, as well as the popular music rendered at these concerts, would be enjoyable and suit- A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. l!t.ching, Blind, . Bleeding, Protuding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c able to all taste and requirements and 'tis but natural under these conditions to support the Increase' in attendance would be manifold. Each concert to be under local management, and if thought best under the auspices of some local organization. I could write indefinite ly, but the thought suddenly comes to me that Mozart, one of our greatest masters, has said: "Progress is made by work alone, not by talk." The treat to the newspaper boys was greatly enjoyed and appreciated; the feast was elegant; the impromtu speeches, entertaining, and the even ing one of unmarred pleasure. JANUARY CALENDAR. As Arranged By the Charlotte Bar. Yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the members of the Charlotte bar a calendar for the January term of the civil court was arranged. Court will convene Monday, the 15th, and Judge Henry R. Bryan, of New Bern, will preside. The calendar follows: Monday Ida Williams vs. Frank Williams; Cureton vs. Cureton; T. L. Ellis vs. J. P. Mills & Company; J. E. Davis vs. Dover Yarn Mills and D. J. Skidmore; J. O. Gardner vs. J. W. Wadsworth's Sons; Zada C. Gardner and husband vs. J. W. Wadsworth's Son & Company; J. C. Burrowes vs. J. W. Wadsworth's Sons; J. B. Ross & Co. vs. S. A. L. Railway Company; J. B. Ross & Co. vs. S. A. L. Railway Company. Tuesday Samuel Hayes vs. A. & C. A. L. Railway Company; Saunders, Orr & Co. vs. Moore Cotton Mills and J. H. Moore; Wm. Holbrook vs. South ern Railway Company; Martha A. Beard and John P. Beard vs. Postal Telegraph and Cable Company; John P. Beard vs. Postal Telegraph and Cable Company; John Downs vs. Pos tal Telegraph and Cable Company. Wednesday N. S. Gray vs. G. D. Whitley; Graig & Wilson vs. G. D. Whitley; W. G. Gray Vs. G. D. Whitley; J. S. Simpson vs. City of Charlotte; B. A. Simpson vs. Hoskins Mill. Thursday R. H. McKnight vs. N. S. Alexander; J. F. White vs. E. L. Reans; Curtis Heffner vs. Highland Park Manufacturing Company; Mrs. Bessie Shaw vs. S. A. L. Railway Company and C. C. Railway Com pany; R. E. & C. E. Mason vs. Wil liams & Wright. Friday W. Z. Stultz vs. R. E. Far rell; First National Bank vs. J. R. Harris et al.; First National Bank vs. G. P. McWhirter et al.; Columbia Gu ano Company vs. Dovey J. Erwin, Admx. Monday, January 22 Stevenson Pig Iron &Coke Company vs. Cole Manu facturing Company; Magnolia Mills vs. S. A. L. Railway Company; T. J. Roberts vs. Southern Railway Com pany; AV. S. Stancil et al. vs .C. C. Railway Company.. Tuesday John. B. Ross & Co., vs S. A. L. Railway Company; William Woodhead vs. M. E. Blalock; Bettie Wilkie Haynes, Executrix, vs. North Carolina Railway Company; John Mc Caw, Admr., vs. Board Water Com missioners City of . Charlotte; C. W. Goodwin vs. Western Union Telegraph Company ;. W. S. ,B.iggers vs. D. M. Abernethy. Wednesday W. M. Bennett vs. Mecklenburg Division P. M. B. A. As sociation; Jesse Cameron vs. Street Railway Company; . Agnes Todd, Admx., vs. Charlotte Cotton Mills; Frank Reeves et al. vs. Mabel Pride et al.; S. E. & W. W. Stein vs. North Carolina Railway . Company; L. M. Taylor & J. H. Jones vs. O. L. Bar ringer. . . " : Thursday Liddell Company vs. A. jr, VV JJ.lLJJ.cli Wt duuu xjo-uijvi to. vaam.i. - lotte Electric Railway, Light and Power Company; T. Smith Jones and wife vs. Western Union ..Telegraph Company; Mrs. Martha Rudisill vs. G. N. Phifer; R. E. & C. E. Mason vs. Postal Telegraph Company; C. H. Robinson & Co, vs. S. A. L. Railway Company. - Friday C. H. Robinson & Co., vs. A. C. L. Railway Company; Mary McRorie vs. Sov. Camp of W. of W.; Philip Carey Manufacturing Company vs. Salmon Live Stock Co.; Emma B. Osborne vs. M. Osborne et al. A GRAND RALLY. Many Present at Red Men's Banquet Last Night. The big rally of Red Men last night was a most enjoyable occasion. 'Chiefs were raised up in the . presence of a large number of visitors who were the guests of Catawba and Pocahontas Tribes. Those who were installed fol low: ' " - Catawba Tribe: Sachem. A. C. Rob inson; Senior Sagamore, V. A. Sher rill ; Junior Sagamore, P. J. Clark ; Prophet, W. F. Millersham; Collector of Wampum, J. T. Smith; Chief of Records, H. W. Banks; Keeper of Wampum, A. Bimn; Trustees, J. N. Hunter, George, Heaxt and J. C. Fish er. Pocahontas Tribe: Sachem, J. R. Kimball; Senior Sagamore, A. C. Clontz; Junior Sagamore R. B. Brown; Prophet, - J. R. Anderson; Chief of Records, C M. Berryhill; Col lector of Wampum, P. B. Mulligan; Keeper of Wampum, Rev. C. P. Wil cox; Trustees. J. R. Anderson, T. W. Neal and R. G: Primm. . . The guest of honor last night was Mr. John W. Cherry, In cohonee of the Great Council of. the United States. Mr. Cherry arrived in Charlotte yes terday morning from his home in Nor folk. At the meeting last night he de livered a most instructive address.' in which he spoke of the great amount of good that has been and is being done by the order of Red Men. Mr. Cherry said that the Improved Order of Red Men was both a social and fraternal order. Aside from this, the speaker claimed that the Red Men's organiza.tion is the most patri otic in existence. The speaker said that with the be ginning of the war between the States, the order had only about 12,000 mem bers. Twenty years thereafter, there were 42,000 members and up to 10 years ago, the order only numbered 123,000. (Now the Improved Order of Red Men has 425.000 members and .is daily growing. Mr. Cherry here gave a complete history of the growth and origin of the Red Men. His address commanded the undiv ided attention of all present. , At the conclusion of Mr. Cherry's address, a number were called on for Col J. T. Anthony, Mr. W. S. Lid dell, Mr. Plummer Stewart and Rev. George A. Page responded.. . After the speech making, elegant re freshments were served , and at the midnight hour, the meetting adjourned. NEGRO AND A RAZOR. He Was Found With it On His Person And New He Rests in Jail. There was a slim docket at the Re corder's court this morning only one case being tried. Jim Davis, a negro, was caught with a razor in his pocket and now Jim is languishing in the county jail because he could not se cure a $25 bondsman. John Deweese, the negro charged with perjury, was : before the court this morning.- He gathered his- wits and now distinctly remembers that liquor sale he knew nothing about yesterday morning. After the negro made his explana tion, the Recorder told him he could go, but warned him to be more care ful in the future. To Be Iraiik you have really never eaten a true soda cracker until you have eaten The only soda cracker which is all good and always good, protected from strange hands by a dust tight, moisture proof package. ' NATIONAL" BISCUIT COMPANY I are essential to every well dressed man or woman Gloves go great way toward adding to one's personal appearance. To have rours cleaned or dyed properly mail them to us. or we will send for them. Doees your winter suit need-renovating? r CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY i We claim to sell you better qualities of Clothing, shoes and Mens Furnish ings for less money than any other store anywhere. We ask yon -to come in and let us prove this claim. Our stock is made up of samples of the best goods in the market. We buy them at a fraction of their actual value, and re - tail them for a lower price than they originally cost. Our customers come back to us and bring their friends. When ..you understand our methods you will he our customer and . our friend. , Just come in and let us show you. LOUIS ROSENBAUM 27 West Trade Street. Charlotte, N. C. IE 32XAE "V" ir RECORD COMPLETED. And Case Gone To Clerk U. C. Circuit Court Other News. Special to The News. " Asheville, N. C.,' Jan. 5. The record in the case on appeal of Thomason vs. the Southern Railway Company In which the plaintiff secured a verdict of $27,500, this being afterwards reduced by the Judge to $10,000, in a trial be fore Judge Pritchard here, and In which the defendant appealed, has been com pleted, and today went to the clerk of the United States circuit court of ap peals at Richmond. It is said the cost of the appeal in this case will amount to about $2000 and the record of the case is the second largest ever sent from the office of the cjerk of the United States court in this city, tne on ly exception being that in the celebrat ed Cherokee Lndian case. The record contains 182,315 words. After an earnest plea by the saloon istfi' counsel, the board of county com missioners extended the license to J. H. Loughran, giving him the privilege of running his bar for three months. This action was taken to enable Mr. Lough ran to dispose of his stock of liquor which under the law, he could not in any way dispose of after being refus ed license. The application for license of O. M. Losey, who had agreed to pur chase the West College street of J. H. Lange, which establishment had been closed, on condition that he be given li cense, was refused. Three Asheville saloons are now dark and the opinion is that they will stav that way. W. W. Harwood, of this city, a neph ew of Drx H.B. Weaver, was seriously Injured at the works of the Ritter lum ber company in Mitchell county recent ly. And was today brought to Ashe ville. It is not thought the injuries will will be of a permanent character. Either ueoDle have too much ambi tion for the world's good, or too little for their own. . . .. Makes Eyes Water. We congratulate The Charlotte News upon installing a twelve-page Duplex press. It is a beauty, and will print 5, 000 twelve-page papers an hour. This picture of it makes the average North Carolina newspaper man's eyes water. The News is a progressive' paper, and we are glad to know it is so prosper ous. Durham Sun. Two million Americans suffer - the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters Cures. At any drug store. . v Impossible to foresse an accident. Not impossible to . be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' ' Eclectric Oil. . Monarch over pain. ' "Little Colds" neglected thousands of 'lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures lit tle colds cures big colds, too, down to the very verge of consumption. THE DIAMOND CURB. The latest news from Paris, is, that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. ' If you fear consump tion or pneumonia it will, however, be best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W.. T. McGee. of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough for fourteen years, nothing helped -me, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, which gavp in stant relief and affected a permanent cure." Unequalled quick - cure - for Throat and Lung Troubles. -At Woodall Fr Shepard's drug store; price-50c and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Terrible plagues, those itching, pes tering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, There Is a disease prevailing in fhwi country most dangerous because so decep- taw) Sit If VI 1 IB' V . . . . live, many sudaen deaths are caused by it, heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital rtrcans nr tfi Kidneys themselves break down and waste H t tl way ceu Dy ceil. Bladder tioubles most always result from Jderangeroent of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of tip kidneys. If you are feeling badly you car. make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. " It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that anpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of SwampRoot is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold py au druggists m Mty-cent and one-doilar 2 1 t. ail r . feizea uouies. i ou may have a sample bottle of this wonderful nev dis covery and a book that isiis ail aoout It, DOtn Hom9 ct Swamp-Root ent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. , When writing nientic wading this generous offer in this paper. . Don't make any mistake, Dut re member the names Swamp-Roct, Dr. Kilmer's ., Swamp-Root, and the ad dress. Binsrhamton. NT bottle. i HOLIDAY CLUBBING OFF 3 J o b4 M O f N order that the readers of THE NEWS may be supplied for the coming year with the best reading matter for the home and be supplied at a reasonable cost, we have arranged the following clubbing proposition: Success Magazine........ $1.00 A I f Review of Reviews .$3.00 Cosmopolitan ; .$1.00 JF)R The News........ $5.00 $10.00 $7.25 This offer will supply you with all the Best, Brightest and Freshest News and Reading for the coming year and at a cost so cheap you can npt afford to miss it. OUR OFFER Sign the following agreement to take THE NEWS for one year at 10 cents per week or $5.00 to be paid during the year, send us $2.25 and the Magazines will be mailed to any address you wish. Have You a Friend ? You could not give them a nicer present. r, $2.75 Saved $2.75 Saved MAGAZINE COUPON . CHARLOTTE NEWS Please deliver The News to me for one year hecrinnSnpr and collect weekly or quarterly. (Indicate by checking one you desire.) I enclose $2.25 to pay for the Three Magazines named in above offer. Sign-,. : ' " " ' ' " ' Addresr; Phone 11 5 or address all orders to . The Neivs Publishing Go.