Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 4.1911 fed more' n shot. "■’■r-i. .V, >’■•(• .-iLSaE .5.1, he Ivey “Charlotte’s Newest Jobbing House” FIRST SPRING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, February A cordial invitation to all milliners and merchants to come and inspect our fresh, new stock. About 200 Pattern Hats, including many exclusive importations, will be on display. Our School of Millinery is now open with compe tent milliners in charge, who will instruct those wanting to learn the business. Our workroom is welcome to milliners who wish to get up on the new spring styled and to use to trim their patterns. Skilled helpers will assist if desired. We are prepared to furnish the trade with experi enced milliners,who are acquainted with the wants of the trade of this section. Our large and complete stock of Flowers, Ribbons, Braids, Trimmings, etc., is being added to daily. We propose to keep such a stock as will compare favorably with those in larger cities. Our facilities for buying enable us to meet any competition. We will make a specialty of supplying Trimmed Hats at attractive prices. Merchants who do not handle Millinery will find they can sell a line of our Trimmed Hats-‘-$9.00, $12.00, $18.00, $24.00 and up. iijL' r he Ivey Wholesale Millinery Company 13 West Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. t V,., : rrf, ' - - '•» •• si EMENTS 0 rs k p 1-^ r-. 1 ). Lew Dockstadcr. :i:~ ‘ r ilc are so bound . 't, ailing that thty \ . it Mo time to ie- : ' f itu's 1)1' tlip day . - ■ i!' ■ .. 1 i;;ic and for ' i»;!i!ina; is fonfin- ii Mirror, and simi- V 'i' h inish’ in a I; adc piiporn.” Quite ■ ( vt>r. is the case r. the minstrel man, ’ ’lie Academy of dity. matinee nnd '.vf'irieth Century > sin'cialiy lias ■ 1 J()Kc anii quit's A - (if the da\. es- ;i> rni)ifs and this - ns; ar ('mniver- !aily new snapers. I he sfa;e ,')nd fev; ! !itp vho pos'JOSR a :\f> kiiowled^e of . atul a wider ac- ! n\ r tl'.e country . M ’ statesmen than ' 1 )o( kstad(T. Pos- ' ' (at' Trd to and ■'•■t 'vith political i'.rouiih tlie fact • 'iccnied to tale ha- .always been U' S ■ about them and secondly I ■ cood fellow \.ell :niranceship amonR • lb;'* he now proposes ■;;linir with politics. ;• ti will be “Statcs- '; i Mr ■’ This book of ancrdotes and ■ ’ \^bich the comedi- ' ' ,-!il)!ic Pirn with : in coi.tac!. n ‘ialo Monday morn- Patti Coming. .1 versed in musical of pooplo are the i;'. i!a- (> the best voices • or she will reply '! Mic nogro or color- • liiorn that you w'ill • r ot this race that ' tiuisical instrument 'hr possessor of a v’lir o, and in most * 'I how illiterate he ' . matters, it seems I nlm to be proflcient I lie fionac of humor developed and to ' ' \|ireHalon the negro "Tn comedian. The ' :'l Cotncdy Company ""•d entirely of this ' now in its fifteenth consecutivc season, and is said by the press and public everywhere to be one of the ))ost musical conii)ani^s on the road. The book and music of “A Trip to Africa,’’ is by Jolly .lohn Larkins, one of the foremost colored comedians, is a veritable mine of comedy and sweet music of this whistly kind. Black Patti is this season at her best and the surrt'undint; companv is entirel> adequate. Tho Black Patti Company is the attraction at the Academy of Music Friday, matinee and ni,.;hl. Heinmann Concert. Tickets are now on sa^e a' Haw ley’s for the coming engagement at the Academy o^* ]\Iusio next Tuesday night. ;)f the greru German l'/iritonr>, Alexander Heinemann, who is making his first tour of th« South. The demand for sea*^s has been very good, and the prospects are that ore of the largest and mMi^ fiisiiionai)le audiences of the season will assemble v.Mthin the lo(al play house to w'elcome this great artist. Child’s Burns Prove Prove Fatal. Ppcrial to The News. Statesville. Feb. 4.—May Evans, the 12-year-old stepdaughter of Na than Evans, who lives in the Beulah neighborhood some miles west of Statesville, is dead as the result of severe burns received Ttiesday even ing. Some smaller children of the family set fire to grass to see it burn and May attempted to stamp the fire out and' her clothing was ignited. Rev. .1. A. Smith, of Oiarlotte, was here this week at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. A. E. Sn^ith. who is recovering from injuries re ceived in a fall a few days ago. PILE& Ct RE^'* TN 6 TO 14 DAY3 Vonr druggist will refund money U PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case o. Itchir.g. Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Just Coll **PostaV* in Februaiy Weather For 33 Years Sending lelegram iQusness ’'1 your valnable Cascareti perfect.. Couldn’t do ■ I hnve used them for r iiidi^Festion «nd biliousness ■ '' mi)letely cured. Recom- > evtryone. Once tried, yov. f ! e without them in th* I ward A. Marx, Albany, N.Y. I al ifable. Potent. T»*te Good. ■T .Sir-icrn,Weaken or Gripe. '>vcr sold In bulk. The gen ii' (1 C C. Guaranteed to i:r ini;Doy bacli. 929 The Postal Telegraph-Cable Com- ;c,any has completed arrangements with the Southern Bell Telephone Company w'hereby patrons of the Postal Com pany throughout the country may call its offices by the name “Postal,” in stead of by number as heretofore. Any one now desiring to send a tele gram, merely removes the telephone receiver and says “Postal or “Postal Telegraph” and the central operator will give connection with the Postal telegraph office. This innovation be came effective on February 1st and will undoubtedly be welcomed by the i'ublic. as it obviates the delay and annoyance of ascertaing the telephone number. Telegrams may be telephoned to the Postal office and credit will be allowed to listed telephone subscribers. De- liv'ery can be made by telephone by inserting the telephone number of the addressee in the address of the tele gram. Hubbubs—“Now that you are living out of town don’t you find it very in convenient to be aJwavs catching trains?” SuUbubs—“Nof “at all. It’s always nilssin;? them that’s inconveni ent.” The following figures furnished by Observer '.V. V. Marlin, of the local weather brreau, sbov,’ what kind of weather has pievailed in Charlotte for the montii of February during the last 33 years or ' ince the national government established the oiRce here. While not in the nature of a forecast for the present month of February, the record is interesting as showing the possibilities of the weather for the month, since history ’•epeats itself in v/eather conditions as in' other things. It is interesting too, in view of the fact that the much-talked-of and much misrepre sented ground hog saw his shadow Thursday last and w'ent back to take another long nap, while mankind v,as left to ]iroi)hcsy and conjecture as to \\hat kind of weather v.'ould prevail for the next six weeks and to devise methods for cheating tiie coal man. The mean or normal temperature for Charlotte for February for the last :?3 years was 43 degrees. The warmest February of that period was ?'ebruary of 1890, whicii had an aver age temperature of 53 degrees. The coldest February for that 33 years was in 189r>, the average temperature being 33 degrees. The highest tem perature for February w'as 79 de grees on February 2r>, 1890: the low est was 5 degrees on February 14, 1899. The average rainfall in and around Charlotte as sho'.vn by the recoicis for S3 years is 4.45 Indies. The aver age number of davs on which there Bad Taste in the Mouth Dizziness, and a general “no account” feeling is a sure sign of a toij)id liver. The remedy is Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form). It exercises its greatest restorative effect in the liver, yet it is effective in the stomach and bowels. Indi gestion, constipation and their attendant evils disap pear before its powerful, regulating influence. Try its wholesome purifying proper ties. It will give you a good appetite, sound digestion and make you feel well. Sold by Dealers Pricef Large Package, SI*00 Aik for the eenninc with tne Red Z on the label. If you cannot £et it, remit to us, we will send it by mail, postpaid. Sioimons Liver Regulator Is also put up in liquid form for those who prefer it. Price 81.00 per bottle. Look for the Red Z labcL was .01 of an inch or more was 11. The greatest monthly* precipitation was 7.91 inches in 1899. '.^he least monthly precipitation was .81 inches in 1898. The greatest amount of pre cipitation in 24 consecutive hours was 2.(!3 inches on February 17-18, of 1S93. Tlie greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any 24 consecutive houvLi (record extending tO' winter of 1884- 85 only, was 16.5 inches on February 14-15 of 1902. Charlotte has people wiio will eas ily recall the famous snow of Febru ary 14-15, of 1902. The snow began falling on the afternoon of Febru ary 14 about 2 o’clock and continued steadily until about 8 o’clock the next morning. The day following was abso lutely clear of snow or rainfall, a gray canopy of cloud remaining dur ing the day. The snow’ remained on the ground several weeks. The records show that for 33 years February has had an average num ber of ten clear day.s, 10 partly cloudy and 10 cloudy. The prevailing winds for the month are from the southwest, the a-s:erage hourly velocity being 7.3 niiles per hour. The highest velocity for a February was recorded on February 7, 1904, and came from the southw^est. J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietors St. Louis* Missouri ATTACK LIKE TIGERS In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, ec zema, salt-rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. “They are the best blood purifier," writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calit, “I have ever found.” Thsy make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 50c at W. L. Hand & Co.’s. Entertainment At Brevard St Church The following will be rendeETAO The following program w’ili be ren dered at Brevard Street Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock: Opening son. Prapey. Song by school. Koll call of officers and teachers. Responsive reading. Song by school. Study of les-son 25 minutes. Son^ by children. Quartette—Victor record. Hymns—Victor records. Song by children. Report of secretary. Announcements. Solo—Miss Etta Mae Freeland. Closing song at 4:15 p. m. New scholars and visitors alw^ays welcome. Harduppe—“I’ve known you a long time, Wigw’ag. After all, old friends are dearest.” Wigwag—“Yes, they I'sually owe us the most money.”, Nell—“She complains that s'ne a bare living.” Belle—“What does she do?” Nell—“She’s an artists’ mod el.” ^ 1 Tf W'' r Vote Today in Nev/s Bond Election. lammat'.cns, irr.fcitions or ujcera lions of «11 n'utons:i)f m- branes, iMintur.il discharyes from uobe, throiit or urinary orrrans. by or in plain v rapppr, express .prepaid, on receipt of f 1, k or three bottics, #2.75. ^ Eookkt on rc-:uest. V fc’Tias fh3ii:ca 1 Ca. OLio, U. S. A. THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Rooms $1.50 Per Day and Up Rooms with Private Bath $2.00 Per Day and Up. I CAFE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. W. | Prices Reasonable. S ISO Elegant Rjoms. I 75 Private Baths. 8 Located In the heart of Char- I ioiia, convenient to railroad I biation, atreet cars and the buoi- i ness and shopping centre. Cater * to high-class c'.'ximercial and | toiirisi trade. j Pure Water from our Artesian | Weil, 203 1-2 feet deep, for sale, £c gallon at Hotel. 10c gallon In 5-galion lota, Delivered in Charlotte or at IL R. Station. p tiDGAR B. MOORE, P-'oprletor. » / — i AVIATOR AND HIS BRIDE The noted'French aviator Count Jacques de Lessfeps, and Miss Grace Mac kenzie, of Toronto, Can., v/hom he recently married in London. The marriage is the culmination of a romance which began while the Count was performing aerial feats in Toronto. His wife accompanied him on many of his trips through the air.- Miss* MacKenkie is the youngest daughter of Sir William MacKenzie, the Canadian railroad man. Count de Lesseps is a grandson of the noted French engineer Ferdinand De Les- seps. He is twenty-seven years of age. A year ago he took up aviation and made some notable flights, including the crossing of the English channel. In accordance with the wishes of his young wife, he has given up aeropianing. Phone 1530—Job Printing N. & W. Railway NORFOLK & WESTERN. itcheduio in Effect May 15, 1910. 11 am. LtV. Cnarlotte So. Ky. 5.i>0 iim. 2.40 pm. Lv. Win'ston N&vV a.lO pm. 444 pm Lv Mart’viile N&VV Ar li.40 aa 7.00 pm. Ar. Koanoke N&W. Lv. \j.i- um Additional trains leave Winston-Sa lem 7.10 a. m. daily except Sunday. Connects at RoanoKe for tiie East and Vv’esi Fuilman sleepers. Dicing cars. 12 yow are thlnkln? of takirls a trip YOU want qnatatJoiis, cheapest fares, reliable and conect information, as to routes, train schedules, t'.;e moat com fortable and quickest way. Write and 'the information is yours for the ask ing, with one ot our completet May Folders. W. B. BEVIL, M. ’F. ERAGO, Gea. Pass. Agt. Travr. Pasi. Ajjt Roanoke^ va. is; ■; %r Si. ii,il i| i'lili' I tm '--,11: l!:l i; ■: pi> 11 i'*/: u
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1911, edition 1
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