THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 9. 1911
Uneeda Biscuit
are soda crackers made from the finest
flour and the best materials obtainable—
That Makes them an ideal
FOOU
Uneeda Biscuit
are baked in surroundings where clean
liness and precision are supreme— bf^kb
That Makes them
Uneeda Biscuit
are touched only once by human hands
—when the pretty girls pack them— m m me
That Makes them
Uneeda Biscuit
are sealed in a moisture proof
package—
That Keeps them FMESM
*vV/--
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
s
A Package
(Never sold in bulk)
!.' M-
;!l
• :in.
‘onight.
histpry Is
. w . ow.” Araerfca, En^-
! .. : ■'•fp.P-n.v, Tta?y, Japan
M- r- 1.- !tj:i''ies hare ac-
. ■ ''•.u'-’. i/’b-'ir's nio’od-
: ■ ' (i'-.t-fn c'f op^tret^as.
: 1,.^ , V f.'.'M ci»:;f’.s havo
■ i ilp.'nt’rpf, nio-'t allur-
'i rf her footlight
• V \ s('voii hur/j:^d i
:] : - wft.'f-iueti wi'h frreat
i:>"r V\'. Savacf's
' . ' >n, 'iip ton'll t?-ldngs ex-
: ri i ! !. lollarj^. Coincldon-
a.’ ’s n'ii- r 'plendid com-
h'n-' u *'> ii hoiini-s in the
: : ■ . li'! ■ fl'o. moi.rorolis.
. iv .' •; •iV'" !■. . ■ v-f>rnbiri(xi t.hov-r>
(•: ■ ■ i-' uips Thai
!-'• i(‘ t ar.a !rad(i??t ol
.'•'a ■ '’arry i*s g;a*;l ti-
I inh 'i r.i^'bdy ihroughout
'■ yl'.'v" v.'i!! he rrosfnl;-
fif .M.i-ic tonight,
. u: '.'I*' henvv demand
■ ’ . '. .‘.utiful o]ierc-’.ta will
• I. : , an ov'r;'lov,inz aouso
B'own.”
i -• ,'i
t V.-' ‘ u
11
■ ' v> v>ti-n ' w 1 n;ean
■ ra u;t!o;;:n;r;are be-
; fi .1." .somo of
•p." 'I-'
■ t!’f- "h’;?‘er l?rown"
; ti- '
. I,;
■' ' i'; l);)0kerl to a.p-
: ' ar r
' ': i* :• "f Music Wed-
W
I'lh
' niehc of thin
i.’
'• ! •' ; o:i sole ’Ills morn-
iim' at
1 [a .V
W '.s
-Mi li(
'■
"■ Kdward
.-ii'-liii .
i' - ..
proulciU }-lay.
.1
of Music
Sii' ri ii;
t ■ :
ui^ht, has not
. ■ ...
c n h^re, its fame and
••hf’iCK'
; dpd It. and some-
IiJi'iry in the way of dra-
li' is looked for.
■ I'he
-\ i :
'1 ’ vud the first dramatic
. ( I : .
i ( h
v-'.ed by th.-) New Thev^tre,
.V :
ffir.io’ producini; pluy-
lui;:-
ill 'I
r ij'-:‘oro or «}p.ce liaii
do’H' a by a n*»tlvp, play-
v n?;h‘ that .' ?h atfracffd ro much at-
u-ii»n,ii or oaiif-f’d so much discussion.
Nauirn;'', SC’:’.'' of this di^cusyion hnu
lirrn a'r;u:onloi:'^. for tbe subject Is
ha.'idU^fl In ;i daring and urcnnven-
vonrioual way, but fo far at tho dra
matic i)ov:er of t.hc nlay 1b concerned,
there ha« 1-^ ’n nothing but universal
nTul consif^ro'-r Wtn. A. Brady,
who It ro'; '!!'- v tr cc:ast-to-coast
tour of ‘-Tho Xisrscpr," Las provided a
»;oni! .irM- of s itif rior merit and a scen
ic producti ju liiat Is tyyically southern
and credited with boing notably effect
ive.
KILL MORE THAN WILD SEAST-S.
Tliy number ot jieople killed yearly
by wild bpafitr, don’t upproach the vast
nuTTiher killed by dipj^ase «onns. No
life Is safe from tiiolr attacks. They’re
in air, waste, duut, even food. Bat
|grand protection la afforded by Elec
tric Bitters, which destroy and expel
these deadly diFCp=e germs from the
jjystem. That’s why chilli, fever and
ague, all malarial anj many blood dls*
oa£ca yield promptly to tWe wonder
ful blood purifier. Try them, and en-
the glorlour health
George Damerel as
Prince Danillo, Gertrude
The Merry Widow.
Hutchcson as “Sonea" In
T
ONSUeJECT
-OF IBLD PEACE
New York, Jan. 7.—Andrew Car
negie, v/ho recently gave $10,000,000
toward a fund to help establish uni
versal peace, was a speaker today
at the republican club.
The club Is holding a series of
meotlngs every Saturday and the
BUbject today was “Universal peace
through an JntervetitJonal court of
arbitral Justice.” Previous to the
speechmaking th(^e was a luncheon
joy the priour health and new
strength they 11 give you. Money back, I Ambassador Bryce had been invited,
1b not BDnBned. Only 50c at W. L, I but he was compelled, by reason of
Hand & Co. s. J other engagements, to send a letter
2t IB tlia uatuiv} c£ \/uiuen to suff^l
imcoiajAalnlnffly, the discomforts and
foars tibat acconmany the bearing of
olilldren. Mothernood Is their crown-
Isg glory, and they brare its suffer
ings for the Joy that children bring.
No ezpeotact mother need suffer,
— . M. », M - ^ ^ kowever, during th« period of walt-
Inf, nor ttl thaj Is la daager when %aby comes, if Mother’s Vrlend is used
IB pwptritfon of w event. Mother’s Frtoad rtHeves the pain and discomfort
caowd by the ^ ^ dUfetent llgaaaenti^ oirercomea nausea by. counter*
iietion, prevents i>aok»0li6 and nnmbneea of limtM and soothes the inflammation
lof breast glands. Its regqlar nee fits and prepares every portion of the mother's
■fftem for a oropsr tuA natural
coding of the tena, and it asiares
: for her a qiHJlE «o4 comWote jecov-
«T. Mother's rrlond is sold at
IdiSg stores. Write for free book for
'expectant xaothors.
of regret.
Mr. Carnegie described the new in
tei national court of arbitral justice.
Het said:
‘ o\ich a court would brtng univer
sal peace to this world within a
year, or I would give it an option
of a second year. It is easy for a
man to make predictions without
setting dates, but It is possible, Jn
my opinion, to bring the estab
lishment of this court about today.
What nation would dare to refuse its
decision?
“I love a healthy criticism,” con
tinued Mr. Carnegie, "and whenever
I see my name in the paper I cut
it out and lay it away. Many have
criticised me for my having made
money In the manufacture of armor
plate. Benjamin F. Tracy knew why
I went into armor. It was because
of a telegram from him that I did
it. I was at that time in Scotland
and he wired me as follows: ‘The
president says it Is your duty to
make armor plate to save the wast
ing of our battleships.’ I did It, al
though there is much more money
in the manufacture of pig iron. The
president called upon me and I take
the word of a president as the voice
of God. It Is my duty to obey.”
Referring again to the court of ar
bitration Mr. Carnegie said:
“I want to make a prediction that
if the senate of the United States
would approve of such a court, will
pass upon it and ratify it, within a
year you will see such a treaty in
operation among the nations of the
earth, and then the object of those
who have been working for the Inter
national peace will have been accom
plished. Take things easy, all will
come out right.”
Special to The News.
Raleigh, Jan. 9.—Chainnan Franklin
McNeill, of the North Carolina Cor
poration Commission and State Tax
Commission, is out in an interview
treating the question of changes that
are needed in the taxing system of
the state. He says that while his
commission has made no recommen
dations to this legislature as to the
tax laws their recommendations for
in the past stand good and time has
proven their views to be the correct
ones. He says there would be a great
improvement if revenues for the state
could be obtained from other than
property sources. At least, he thinks,
this state might, through the legisla
ture, segrgate to sources of taxation so
as to have certain property bear the
state tax and the other property the
county and local tax. In this state
such an act is not allowed by the con
stitution. He reviews tho constant
violations of the constitutional limita
tions as to tax rate, notably the 66 2-3
cents on the hundred dollars for state
and co’.inty, there being excesses in
nearly all the counties.
Chairman McNeill says about the
only limitation that has been adhered
to lias been that all property must be
assessed and t axed uniformly at
valorem and that on account of this
limitation the legislature cannot se
gregate the sources of taxation so as
to prevent the oppressive and exces
sive tax rates which prevail In North
Carolina.
Chairman McNeill believes that the
time within which the assessments of
property must 1)« made should be en
larged. Instead of a limit of thirty
days the time allowed should be con
siderably longer than this and that it
should be made the duty of the chair
man of the county commissioners or
some one else to collect information
for the tax listers and assessors, ad
vise them as to their duties and super-
viee their work with power to the
board of commissioners to review and
correct all asser.sments. Furthermore,
he v.’ould recommend that provision
be made for changes in assessment to
be made in any year when changes in
valuation are evident instead of limit
ing to new assessments every four
year?, or to raise the assessment of it
appears that the property w.as clearly
worth 2-5 per cent more at the time
of the assessment.
Chairman McNeill says the tax rate
should certainly not exceed the 66 2-3
cent on the hundred dollars valuation.
He suggests that no statutes be pass
ed for special taxes i. ncounties that
will make more than the constitution
al limit of (56 2-3 cents. This might
be regarded, lie says, as r.omev^'hat rad
ical but that our property tax is over-
v.'crUed. oppressively, cruelly over
worked by high tax rates.
He adviser; that the income tax rate
be raised and that it be made to ap-
]!ly TO fil] incomes except those deriv
ed from property already taxed. He
savs that on the last listing of in
comes an increase of one per cent in
the rate v»ould yield $40,000 and 5 per
cent would yield $160,000. He would
not recomm.end just what increase in
rate should be made.
Ke says the municipal taxation sys
tem is the horest spot on the taxation
sysiem of the state and that there
should be a constitutional amendment
to take care of this. He believes that
the legislature should not at this ses
sion undertake to fix a tax rate for the
nervt two years before the reassess
ments of property are made next sum
mer, but that there should be a special
session of the legislature thereafter
for this purpose when the legislators
could act with far more certainty and
justice to the taxpayers.
He expects a very considerable in
crease in the tax values through the
reassessment of property next sum
mer, this being the regular time for
assessing real estate, railroads and
such like tliat are assessed only every
four years under the present law.
Mother’s Joy Is the greatest croup
and pneumonia salve that is known.
For sale by R. H. Jordan ft Co.
GOWANS
King of Externals
Stands supreme nader
every test. Feel se-
core» keep Gowans in
the home. Gowans ah
ways conquers^ Croup
and Pneumonia and
your doctor assents.
Govrana Preparation was nsed on
my child when it was desperatcfy
ill with Pneumoaiu. Itnmediaiefy
otter the second atppiif^ation my
physiaian called and findiuff so
great an improvement ordet^ its
eoininvtujce. The child recovered
rapidly. G.J.HbCkLBfDrug^t,
y24 Baet St. AUf^ehen.Vt Pa,
BUYTiKOAY! RAVE IT IN THE HOME
▲II DraStlsta. SOa. 2S«»
SDWAM MEDICAL eO.. OUSHAII. N. C.
liarMhtd, titf mvHf nfmM ly |Mt
Man is a Failure
When he has no confidence in him
self nor his fellow men.
When he values success more than
character and self-respect.
When he does not try to make his
work a little better each day.
When he becomes so absorbed in his
work that he cannot say that life is
greater tlian work.
When he lets a day go by without
making some one happier and more
comfortable.
When he tries to rule others by bul
lying instead of by example.
When he values wealth above
health, sell-respect, and the good opin
ion of others.
When he is so burdened by his bus
iness that he finds no time for rest and
recreation.
When he loves his own plans and in
terests more than humanity.
When his friends like him for what
he has more than for what he is.
When he knows that he Is in the
wrong, but is afraid to admit it.
When he envies others because they
have more ability, talent, or wealth
than he has.
When he does not care what hap
pens to his neighbor or to Ills fri^d
BO long as he Is prosperous. 1
When he is so busy doing that he
has no time for smiles and cheering
words.
True as preaching. This also is true:
The place to buy your insurance is
at Insurance Headctuarters, where you
get the best insurance on the market.
C. N. G. Butt & Go.
INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS
expectations &s to the
Ktiabe Piano were even sur
passed by the reality
CARRENO
N. & W. RaUway
NORFOLK & WESTERN.
Schedule in Effect May 16^ 101Qi
11 am. LtV. Cnarlotte So. By. 6.aO pm.
2.40 pm. Lv. Winston N&W 2.10 puL
444 pm Lv Mart’viild NftW Ar 11.40 am
7.00 pm. Ar. Roanoke N&W Lv. 9.15 am
Additional trains leave Winston-Sa*
lem 7.10 a. m. daily except Sunday.
Ck>nnects at Roanoae for the East
and West Pullman sleepers. Dicing
cars.
IS you are thinking of taking a trip
YOU want quataUous, cneapest fares,
reliable and con«ct information, as to
routes^, train schedules, t?ie most com*
fortable and Quickest way. Write and
the information is yours for the ask*
lag, with one ot our completet May
Folders.
yi. B. BErN’’Il4 M. F. BRAOO,
Gen. Pass. Agt Trav. PasK. AmL
Roanoke, Va. , .j
Auto Tires
REPAIREOi VULCANIZED^
RECOVERED.
inner Tubes Vulcanized.
We guarant(>e they wm never leak
vhere we vu!eaniz(« them.
First puncture. 50 cents.'
Second puncture. 2C( cents.
Third puncture, 25 cents.
All sizes new tires carried in stock.
Relay MTg. Co
232 and 233 Tryon 8t.
E invite you to experience ''tbe
reality” in the forns of siiperb
Uprights and Grands now being
shown at owr wareroonuso
if you are yet unacquaiiited tha
famous
KNABE TONE
take the ihttt opportunity whesa dowsi Igw£^
to hear its woncierfiil sweetrie^s and
richness and power. Piano Tone will have
a new meaning for you and you will know
why the KNABE is regarded as tha reigiiiiinig
Queen among pia&ios.
Parker-Gardner Co.
mm
new
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
Our graduates are always in demand.
Spring term begins January 3. Special Rates Until January p,^.
Catalogue, Journal and Special Rates, write ‘ ., ^
Charlotte, N. C.
(Incorporated.)
and
THE
SELWYN
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Rooms $1.50 per Day and Up.
Rooms with Private Bath
$2.00 Per Day and Up.
CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M.
Prices Reasonable.
150 Elegant R^oms.
75 Private Baths.
Located in the heart of Char
lotte, convenient to railroad
station, street cars and the busi
ness and shopping centre. Cater
to high-class cmmercial and
tourist trade.
Pure Water from our Artesian
Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, for sale,
5c gallon at Hotel.
10c eallon in 5«gallon lots,
Delivered in Charlotte or at R.
R. Station.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
Start the New
Year Right
by getting a Monitor Radiator and
having a warm home. It’s five ra
diating flues give more heat radiation
for the amount of fuel consumed than
any other stove on earth.
25% to 50% off Replar Prices
For a Few Days Only
We have immense lines of Sterling- Silver Deposit Ware, Hawke’3 T i
Glass, Fine China, Leather Bags, Jewel Cases. Electroliers and Gold je-’
elry that must be reduced and v.o have made this attractive cn i, .
you can get these things which you si ill nccrl for Nev»' Yenr (JiftH ,;t ;
great saving. Come new and get the best selections from this seicci ; )c«
LINEBACK & ELAM, Popular Jewelers
‘The Little Store With the Big Stock,”
West Trsde .St. Near the Square.
We Are Ready
With the largest stock of WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWEL- ^ p
RY that it has ever been cur pleasure lo show. Two ilores de- ^ P
voted exclusively to Jewelry, Cu t Glass and Art Goods, gives us one oi ^
^ the largest displays of Holiday Goods to bo found In the South. A a ^
* visit to loth stores from our friends and customers will be appre* ^
elated. A
Garabaldi, Bruns &. Dixon «
12 AND 14 SOUTH TRYON ST. |
I
La France Shoe for Women |3.5(l and
J. N. McCausland
& Company
Stove Dealers and Roofing
Contractors.
221 S. Tryon Street.
i
5
I
Everybody has shoes at the-' j
prices but none so good ns O' |
1
Buy your next pair hera !
f
Raleigh^ N C.! j
le
DeLane S
Company
36 East Trade
Phone 1530—Job Print
"i® If You Want Dry Coal, Boy
J St^Lndard
•f COAL
It is all under sKed and protected from
the weather.
Phont^ IQ or 72
9^ Standard Ice & Fuel Co.^g,
M. A. BLAND, Sales Agent
•eeeeeeeeeei
ihf!
ars
the
Nowai
tf-eble o!
I l orn
►'lent.
Into
find
^’ill mt
c^hapter
ind unc
snnala
^I'isonei
aged
BO,
6c
are
^er-in
bath
J.
The
2as
pi pal
lains
ft Is
|far
The
been
Snea(
shroi