THE CHARLOTTE NEWE jANU AR YS5 19J1
8
U. s. Department of Agficulture
WEATHER BUREAU
WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief.
LOW
L^TW
Try This Home-’Mada
Cough Remedy
Conts Lilftle, B«* Does tbe Work
(tulcklyy or Money Refunded.
Mix on#, pint
gran’jiated
ugar
o\d—^ 6
-2>£?0
U' , then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
. teaspoonful every one, two or thres
hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough more quick
ly than anything: else you ever used.
UsualJy ends a deep seated cough in
side of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for
whoopir.pr cougli^ chest pains, bron
chitis and other ihroat troubles. It
stimulates the appetite and is slight
ly laxative, which helps end a cougrh.
This recipo makc3 more and better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for $2.^0. It keeps per
fectly and tastes pleasantly.
Piriex is the ino&t valuable concen
trated compound o? Norway whita
Dine extract, and is rich in gulaicol
and all the natural pine elements
which are so healing' to the mem
branes. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
This plan of makini? cough syrup
With Pinex and Sugar SVrup (or
Btralned honey) has proven so popu
lar throughout the United States and
Canada that it is often imitated. But
the old, successful lorniula has never
been equaled. ^ ^ x, ,
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or monev promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for you. If not, send to The
I'inex Co , Ft. Wayii^a, Ind.
0 oJoudn (g)rala (g)«eir; tepertndeeUg.
wr mlnlmuni tomp«rctare
Jodd And Cely Named
As Schedule Committee
♦
♦
f-’. Wedn-.-sday.
■ ' ’tr’ ; rn? T-
. v' iih iMiu
i
i
■ I Irti . :ld I
’ r  ' 1-1 |.V:
'it'or, ■
II', .■
the weather.
U. s. Dept, of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
Willis L. Moore, Chief.
Tuesday, .January 31, 1911.
' V.
'■■as; a
■.{ci- thr low-
■ \ M •! •’li M i I-
. : ; ■ ■‘athas
I- tl’.O
laiU
s ov> ' I hr
• 11
■ ii, rh*-' r.i M
■ :i ^ Ud-l h
. ■ 'ern 1 u bin
ot ■ ‘ o rnuJi-
; - -1 ,'i lf)V' j'l'OS-
I Is iMrltfs ;m
!i>> wf'atb
, ■ in ih.‘
V. i'a'l'.'n in thr-
Xorthern Xew England under the in-
ilu('iico of the northeastern storm area
uo'xv passinp: into the Atlantic. The
\\ca‘h i- is (’loudv in nearly all dis
tricts ot the ('0!intr>, and rainfall has
occurred in tiie Plateau region and the
!*a;'ific si rites.
I'n.'Oitled weather is indicated fir
('liarlotio, v.irh prohably r;un tonight
or \\ 0'.(ies(];i>. riii);; temperature.
W. V. .MAKTIX, Observer.
Weather All Over the South.
\ew Orleans, l.a.. Jan, :U.—Fore-
Iasts;
l.oui^iana: —Toiiis>ht and Wednes-
(i.’.y. iiu rrai'iiifi ci(>ndint.sd: light south
\\iiuis on I lie coas..
\ri\;i!isns; —Toniiiiit ,2:enerally clou
dy. wan'U'r; Wodnosday unsettled,
ci.hlcr in iioi-’.hwesi puriion. 1 Oakland, Cal., Jan. 31.—In an ad-
()kh: 1‘ionui; —1 onisht Konerallv clou-. ^|j.pgc; before the students of the Uni-
dy. \v;:rnui in sou heast portion; Wed- yg,.j:j,y of California yesterd&.y on
unsettled, cokler. '••college men I have met in the
ICjst 'I e\as:~'1 oiiigilt SPnorally j prisons of New Yorlc,” C.
\\ (i'lv'.day unsettled, colder j,] Mercer, special secretary of the
association for colleges of North
America, said:
•There are 12,000 college bred
men in New York alone who are
ilon'u and out through liquor and fast
i living. There has been a marked de-
The .Me.'.sick (Irooery Comjiany is ( r ase of the proportion of graduates
b'l’idini; a large brick store on the } v.ho fell since the prevalence of coi-
ct.rner of and Second streets, 1 lege athletics, amounting I estimate,
Icr it.' v holf sa’e business. to fifty per cent.”
For Charlotte and Vicinity:— ♦
Unsettled and warmer, with rain ♦
tonight or Wednesday. ♦
♦ For North Carolina:—Unset- ♦
♦ tied and warmer; local rain to- ♦
♦ night or Wednesday. ♦
► ♦
Secretary’ John "W. Todd, of the Car-
j c!ina Association, and Mr. T, I^ke
^ f'oly, one of the owners of the Green
ville franchise, have been named as a
schedule committee by President J. H.
Wearn. Each gentleman will prepare
a schedule and will also ask that di
rectors and managers of the different
clubs submit schedules. From the
list Messrs. Tond and Coly will sel'^ct
a schedule thai in tlieir o])inion vvlll
be more economical and that will
prove satisfactory to all of the cl\ii)s
in the association.
Tlie season will open April 27, and
will close in September. One .hun
dred and twelve games will be ])layed.
President Weavn hfts decided
against calling a meeting of the direc
tors for this week, and will not cjill
one until i)erhaps the 15th of Pcmn-
ary.
e
and Ends Feb. 11th
Athletics Needed.
in. iioil h\s .'.-it i>oi'lioii; ligh! south
wiiid.-^ on tlie coast.
West 'Prxas:- Tonight and Wcdnes-
d-)>-, genet ally fair colder in north por
tion Wc Inesdav.
j lifts'^ when it i-i trnveling
1 X(>rth anJ South (\nrolina.
through
i • 'u-;nite's
ivio. uing for
! will .-I'.end
• u i returns
: -;1. f'.r the
,' '' p!ti\ rtl
I. ■ • i );• the
■ ; t .Mi' Urg for
't- ■ '’OUn-
lie -outhbi'lc
1 ■ la; Ians
: nsjv tent with
\iti ;• liis liitle
 iia 'own
t. I.- ('leveland
;, ! >wit his
" i”. have a
'I'liere will
io whip in’o
.)n'-) of
■ . • .‘sr on
.s • good
• . r .;>v>' to
• :-pieces.
vhe:i
l i' t';c general
Joe Turner Has Closed
His Wrestling School
•I.^e TuiPrr, the wre.-tler who has
s.) niaii-»’ friends in ('harlotte, has
clc'sed his wresiliiv’- academy hcTe
1 a^'d will siiortly leave the city tor
li.--. lionie in Wn hington. He has
I dono h'.ecli for tlte sport liere arid
jthei'e rire nian.v who will be sorry to
j til!.! he expOv is 1o leave. The
V.';i;.l'ington Tip’^s of recent date
1 sa.v.-;:
k "A wre.^tling match, a victory in
wliicli will carry with it the luO-
pound chan pionsliip of the South, 5s
l;c'5;a yrtar.;:vl beiwc."'n Rob Roy
•Mackey an*! .iue 'i'urnei^, both of this
iity.
^ ■•'rurner is now in North Carolina
l !a.\ing a number of one-ni.ght stands
and meeting all comers while MacK
ey made his reap’»earance iit the Na-
liunal r.uard tournament. The one
drawback that mav be experienced
will be in Retting Turner down to
1 wei«"ht. but a;' he is the challenger
I it is believed he will be prepared to
meet any reasonable demar.d.s that
Ahtckey may make. •
j ••The bout, should it be arranged,
i will 1)0 hehi in fbe gymnasium at
j the Center Market.
I “.\ Furi)rise developed in the tour-
1 namen’ last night when .\Iackey fail
ed to fulfill his contract of throw
ing the wint'iers of the preliminaries
. in I'.n hour.
* "\'(Ming Zerega v.as the first to
( •' the veteran, and he lasted If’^®
tlian six minutes, but with W’illie
O'lirien, v.'ho had previously throAvn
.lohnny Mickey, it was a diffeieiit
qtier-tion.
■•\iackev started off well enougn,
an.I for the first few minutes made
1 appear as though he would ha\e
! !K) 1 rouble in disposing of O’Brien
' in short order. As the bout went on,
i however, O’lirien seemed to get bet-
‘ ler and’ put ti]i such a clever de
nse thfit Rob Roy could do nothing
Annual Spoitsmens
Dinner Planned
Davidson Schedule
New Store is nearly ready, and since we will move into the now
store with an entirely new stock of merchandise, \^’e liave planned
a Removal Sale, that for real value-giving will appeal to the
thousands of slioppers in the city of Charlotte.
During the Removal Sale 1-3 and 1-2 Former
Prices will be the Rule on all Bioken Lines.
By Associated Press.
Now York, Jan. 31.--Five liundrpd
sportsmen from the leading racing
hunting, steeplechasing and polo or
ganizations of the United States will
inaugurate an annual sportsmen din
ner at the Waldorf-Astoria February
IGth.
Augp.st Belnont, chairman of the
jockey club, wil| preside and in
groups about the banquet room will
sit representatives of the jockey
club, the natiDnal steeplechase and
hunt association, the masters of fox
hot-nds associations, the hunts com
mittee, the Westminster kennel club,
the national horse show^ association,
the polo association and the recog
nized hunt clubs of America and
Canada.
The dinner is to he an annual af
fair, like the now famous Gimcrack
dinner to the racing men of Great
Britain. ^
It will be somewhat in the nature^
of a sporting convention, at which
may be discussed plans for the bet
terment of racing and all sports of
turf and field. Some of those who
are expected to be present are Sec
retary of War Dickinson, General
I^onard Wood, General Frederick
Dent Grant, W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
.lob.n ,lacob Astor, Judge W. H.
Moore, John E. Madden, J. E. Wide-
ner. Oakleigh Thorne, Adam Beck
and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Special to The News.
Davidson, .iar.. 31.—^lanagor J. P.
Moore has arranged the following
schedule for ihe Davidson i)aseball
team this s])ring;
T\Iarch 2Tt, Lenoir College, at David
son.
■March 27. C^niversity North Caro
lina, at ( i'a'-lotte.
April 1, T'nsotiled.
April 15, & *M.. at Raleigh.
Ai)ril 4. Wake Forest, at Durham.
Aprils, A. t M.. nt Charlotte.
April 10. Tniversity South Carolina,
at Columbia.
April 11, Charleston College, r.t
Charleston.
April i:j. University South Carolina.,
at Columbia.
April 15, Winston-Salom, League,
at VVinston-Salem.
April 17, Guilford, at Greensboro.
April ^8, University North (!!arolina,
at Durham.
April 22, Oak Ri lge. at' Davidson.
April 21. Wake Forest, at Davidson.
Negotiations aro also ponding for
gann's on the 27th and 2Xtl!, but as yi t
these have not been schedu1''d.
The members of last year's team
who arc back f-ve Hooe, Klutt?;, Cra-! |
ham, Mattison and Bailey. Thm j (po practice of fosiei^ing u])ou
some good materiiTl will likely be rP?-j o public;, plavers who posse.=^s more
veloped among the neM^ men. Wb)ie j ijwynev than ralenl or wiiose chief as-
it is the policy of Davidson not toi;.,;-!: i.s notoriety in the divorce court
talk beforehand, the opinion on tlieio/ in pome niiblic scandal. I no'.o
In this sale you will find all kinds of Crocko -y, China, Gliss-
ware and thousands of other articles in Hardware, Notions, Dry
Goods, Toys, Ribbons, Stationery and Odds and Lnds of Broken
Lots.
SALE BEGINS TO^IORROW, WEDNESDAY
MORNING, 8 O’CLOCK
Buying will be fast and furious. Early buyers ill have the ad
vantage. Do not delay. INlorning hours will be best.
WATCH KRESS WINDOWS
merr*mod:is essential to the dl"-
j: ay of t!ie modiste;- .in, thus t!:o
age i:> i.enefi*^ed very ma'ieriall:’,
by 'Ills very empinyn,
Mit it re-
campus is that the Red and Black will
put out certainly a creditable team
this spring.
'A ii'i pleasure the freipirncy this sea
son of the critics menllou “unknov.it
P Oroadv.ay,” this coiiiession clear-
1\- i'pstains my argaincnt niade many
tl'n'^s, that there are a great many
o\C''llent player's who ov.ing to tiie
a»'cit^ oi paris thf.l sleuiand play-
'Pt hidden in the >'ast p;’o-
acial leii'itoi’y of Americ-a, and are
Abe Atteil injured.
By Associaed Press.
Cleveland. Ohio, .Ian. S1.—Abe Ai-
tell, th.'; featherweight champion, av ho ; are
suffered a fracture of the Hat shoul
der bone when he fell during a clinch I ji-.yer given the ori)0't: nit .' >’f ph.y-'
with his opponent. Tommy Kilbane, j iiio belure a nietro)>olltan audience ' Prices ..
here la&t night, will be able to light I ' c-i)ov.' vsiiat artistic inaierial they
within two months. j possess, the tatiU l^y more v iih
Dr. V. Gallagher, the fighter’s at-; (1,3 dramatist than with the mnna-i
tending physician, made the announce-j p-r: had the dramatist ])aid more
ment today, setting at rest fears held ! aitention to the construction of plavs
that Attell might be incapacitated for j based upon themes, than upon the j
further ring service. j display of fashionai.de gowns or |
I sliapely anat,omy, the howl from the |
Mexico Birds Won. j jiulpit and public would have been;
Bv Associated Press. j h ss scathing, (iive the public what j
SCHLOiS TriE.o.TRtr; CiPCUST
Wednesday Night, February 1,
the Distinguished Actress,
OLGA NETHERSOLE
(l.iebler & Co., Managersj
And 1-ier Great Supporting Cast
In Her Nev/ P!ay
THE REDEMPTION OF EVELYN
VAUDRAY
By Kenri Berustein. author of
“The Thie*’.”
Seats on Sale at the Theater Box
Olnco This Morning.
42.00, $1.r.O, $1.00, 75, 50
PARSON'S POEM A GEM
From J;.( V. II. StM^cnvoll, Allison,
la., in prai.e of Dr. King's New Life
IMllr.
“Thfv’re such n hr-alili necessity,
In every borne these i>il!s should bo,
1[ other Kinds you’ve tiicd in vain,
USE DR. KING’S
And be w^’H n.;:nin. Unly ‘Joe at W. L,
i land & Co.’s.
it
It
HEPA2R£0, VULCANIZEQ,
RECOVERED.
Inner Tubes Vu>canlz«d.
A Warm Fire
A Comfortable Chair
A Cood Book
WTiat more could you wish
for these cold evenings?
You perhaps have sufficient of
the first and second, but ti e
third you can never get too
many.
CHANGE IN RULE GOVERNIN
CHANGE IN RULE GOVERNING
By Associated Press.
New York, .Tan. 31.—The Aero Club
of America has received from the
Aero Club of France notification of
a change in the rule governing the
Michelin trophy for 1911. Although
this trophy will still be offered for
Ihe longest flight in the year, it will
wi!h him, and when the forty-nine j restricted to cross country compe
titions.
“It will not be confined to a con
tinuous flight, as the previous con
tests have been, but stops will ne
allowed provided the aviator keeps
coach of the v.restlers at Gallaudet. „p an average of fifty kilometres an
(’ollege. and expects through this jioiu'. This will give the fast machines
work to keep in shape until he fiu- an advantage over the slow ones in
and one-half minutes had expired
the youngster'! shouldres were still
faj from the mat, and ho was de
clared the winner.
Mackev will continue his w'ork as
iilly meets Turner.”
making stops. Places from 50 to 100
miles apart are to be selected for
turns, and only complete circuits will
count.
11. Jordan & Co.
Bowiers Make Records.
St. ouis. Mo.. Jan. 31.—Teams from
St. Panl. Madis. Wis., Washington, D.
Oshkosh, Wis.. Sioux City, Colnm-j Juniors Win the Cup.
bus. and St. ouis, will attempt tonight Special to The News.
(f) lower the colors of the I^'^lenners of 1 Davidson. Jan. ol. By defeating the
('hicago, whose score of 2,294 begins! seniors yesterday afternoon by a score
to look like a winning run of the Amer-1 of 11 to 5, the juniors won the beauti-
ican Mowling Congress Tournament! ful silver trophy cup, offered to the
nc'.v in i)rogress here. ! winners in the Intei-class football
IN sidet^ the five-men tea mevents 12 games. Although the result will in
fV( (its in the double and single events no wise affect the winners cup,
will be dcidd today. * the scheduled game between t^e ^
■ .Minnapolis will have a score of bowl- men and sopomores will be plajed
ers competing in the individuals. Wednesday.
V Come in and look over our
We guaiautt^e the.v Wiil never leak ^ of oO-cent copyriiihts and
El Paso, Texas, .Jan. 31.—In a cock-jit want^• and the result will be sue- vvy vuicanlZ'j. theiXL ^ how many goud bools
ing main held in Juarez. Mexico, yes-j c-. ss, and all this bugai)00 about the ca
terday beteen 15 Inrds from Virginia j mis don of the stage l)eing only to
find 15 from Mexico for a purse of .$.500 j a ihse is all tommy ror. we ha\e,
and a side bet of .$.50 on each event,] thank r^od, p large percentage of
the winning went to Mexico, seven out ,■ tbii king people \vho go to the thea-
of nine. Mars Cassidy, the race star-jtro to b.> (piterta^ned, rv.j if vou ap-
ter, pitted the Virginia l;irds against i prase tliai desire, wheiiier ii be by j
those of Senor rfle I^a Arena, of Mex-'
ICO.
Freshmen Barred.
By Associated Press.
Palo Alto, Cal., Jan. 31.—President
David Starr Jordan, of i^eland Sta.nford
University, has recommended and ihe
faculty has ruled that hereafter no
freshman shall participate in inter-
collegiPte athletics.
Noted Wrestler Dead.
Amarillo. Texas, Jan. 31.— Stanley
Lake, a heavyweight wrestler of Ne
braska. who was injured here in a
wrestling match with Harry Hayes
Saturday night, died last night.
“True Drama,” by Olga Nethersole.
“Either by the mysterious law ot
suggestion or mental telepathic in
fluence dramatists during the past
few months have been devoting their
energies and abilities to the con
struction of plays dealing v.ith
themes that demand serious thought
and consideration, with the result
that the stage has been benefitted
thereby and the public quick in
placing its approval upon the same
has refuted the many assaults made
derogatory to the mission of the
stage and its place among the many
agencies of education that heretofore
have been associated solely with the
college, the lyceum, or the rostrum.
In the exposition of sueh topics the
dramatist has fulfilled a dual mis
sion; First, he exposes certain con
ditions that if consigned within the
two covers of a book would probably
never,, reach the very class of people
that bis message is most applicable
to: secondly, by writing a theme
that demands the employment of ac
tors who can act, and who are not
First puncture. 50 cents.
Second puncture, 2b ceati. |
Third puncture, 25 cents j
All sizes new tir^^s carried In stock, j
Relay M’fg. Co |
anti 233 E. Tr^on %L
you can got for a small sui.i.
L Over boO to select from.
r 50c Each.
the e>:iiogition of a psvchoP.^ical or;
a sociological theme, or tlie present a- j
tini) of a famous classic, tho result!
v.iil surely be ihe same.
“I have been censured in the pastl When he has no conlidence in him-| ^
VAV boldner,s in 'lis'^losine certain nor hi.s fellow men.
Man is a Failure
Stose k Earnnger
Company
22 South Tryon Street.
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
piia;os of life tliat v ere rntlilng bnt When he values success more than
t •nthf.-l refleclion of life, I iiave character and self-respect
a
heo-i cririeised for my selec/ion of When he* does not try to make his |,.
plavs tiiat were exposes of social work a little better each day.
conditions, which, chronicled in the When he becomes so absorbed in his ! ^
daily press, would be hailed as work that he cannot say that life i»l|l
“brilliant journalism.*’ I will be bold greater than work. |g
e- o is’h io stale that my contention. When he lets a day go by without
v.'^avs a^o, that -he stage should ex- making some one happier and more,;;
P-^;e these evils has been verified coaifortable.
a-d the public is lodav v.dser and When he tries to rule others by bul-
he't^r bv the^-^ verv dlsclon’res that lying instead of by example,
dre v down upon me the criticism of When he values wealth above
thep ress and the censr.re of a class health, selt-respect, and the good opm-
OL people who cduld not face the
si-nrchligiit of trr.th, but who are to-
day sonie of my best companions.
Having to an extent fulfilled my
mis.sion in this capacity, I am no’v
devoting my abilities and energies to
exposing certain community and cor
poration evil.s that to the average
theatregoer are unknov.'n, and I
hope thereby to preach a word of
When he i.s so burdened by his bus
iness that he finds no time for rest and
recreation.
V/hen 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.
Vv’hcn he knows that he is iu the
wrong, but is afraid to admit it.
When he envies others because they
warning that wiil be as effective in more ability, talent, or w^ealth
its import as the danger signal I
displayed to redeem the social e\il, when he does not care what hap-
and thus add my mite in a nnan- jjjg neighbor or to his friend
cial, artistic and practical way to- jg pi-osperous.
wards attesting my symi^athy ano When be is so busy doing that he
co-operaiioii to the true ^mission ot smiles and cheering
the stage” ' \vta-ds.
Miss Nethersole will be seen at True as preaeWng. This also Is true;
the Academy of Music tomorrow The place to buy your insurance Is
night, in her newest play, “The Re- at Insurance Headquarters, where you
demptioii of Evelyn Vaudray.’’ get the best insurance on the market.
The demand for seats has been ^ ^ a
verv heavy, and a banner house will |] M | fir ( a
welcome this talented actress in her ^
new play. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS
Promises Get Friend
Performances Keep
Them
We’ve hundieds of fiiends won
through perl'orm.ince.s and we’re
goin.g to get hundreds more.
When'we promise to send
your
LAUNDRY
home at a spcc’fied time our
periormance takes it there.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS
laundered in double quick
time—just as spotlessly and
daintily, too, as though we
had spent a week over them.
Sanitary Steam
Laundry
473-
-Phone-
-800