THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, F'EBRUARY 17. 1911 Nattiire">s Gift fronrt the>>Sxixrti:ly Soijitli** /7 oiesi juts A. & M. IT. Wakp Forest I c;'Ufatior. ny de- .1 of iiaskcl- . > 'liu!.' r.nih, A. th. i ■. lunl : wo n\iX- !'»- ' (1 ;\i!'! Tuin- W. F.m-cs'. . . H. Hra’:', K. :io!dii' .n %*•* 'ffh. r ^ W. V.. Sm ^ ^ means Purity i>C‘ li ■ ' .,, ‘iru> I OP SPORTS f* ■ > ClcntO'-' ■• Many people believe with Moses, the great law-glver, that the source of lard is unclean. Tlie source of Cottolene is absolutely clean and wholesome, and the product is as healthful as olive oil. Cottolene comes from the cotton fields of the Sunny South; it is a product of Nature, refined by our exclusive process. The ancestry of lard is not so clean or inviting. Lard never has been, never can be, anything more or less than unwholesome hog fat. Cottole/ic makes food that any stomach can digest, while authorities state that lard is the cause of nine-tenths of all indigestion. Cottolene is the best frying and shortening medium made to-day. Wherever exhibited in competition with other cooking fats, it has always been granted Highest Awards. V I' o -i- '' V itl’ ' ■ ■ " ’ * '■ !ic V w ' ■■ * y' u (>i I' o iir>'t po- .,V - . X .r:. 1 /••• VV ' ^ n. 1 v,,t .. ;ii.. : \\ VC cottolene 18 Guaranteed ^r'Jshfr^ by authorized to refund your money in case you are not pleased, after I'.aving given Cottolene a fair test. Never Sold m Bdk “ ’"op!t keep it tle-.in, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it from catching dust and ub::orbinj disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, ctc. Made only by 'I'HE N. K. FAIRBAXiv COMPANY /p, iL‘% tm % ,1 ^ . r • 11 •. ’ic :ki’ t yP' f Tery | Spent Day Here in \i ■ . • S 'in: • . j .. .% .y ui'V i I'l-.'.l!-’i i . lid :Uid h*. I-I i ,, Rr.ck llill. S. (V, ' ■ .1 a;’I V ; • \[ '■■ I : ! > \v; ■ i-'V. ' ii;'' ; >!■ : : I A i t il IV'J’ - ’ il- • I; :it ;i 'j,- !', . I li'l ti'ri'.' d out ti' I ■’■ ■i •'1 -a ”, -P; t nti d. i T ■' ■ . .f'dii -’c... 1 ir. I :i ,>i issi'.- ''.'i'd 'f I , ■.■••. M.'ir' Kincr and i \ i' MU. \lpn> Oat('rf.i il ■ , : I'd Ail-. .1. .M. j ,1 (■ ,\’f \'0' y. w di lit R(ici\ I 111'.'-■l.'y :it't(‘; no''n , • . ni:-,ht. I ■ I 11 11 t. i!> '>n tlio : ■ 1'. • rv and .-ih ni I . Il-I \vi n iuM'i'; ; .:)n\(M.saii'-n vitli '•» d l oi lo' : ui’(' at ti I; |.‘ -'‘'laiions of: ,! 1 I : ■>inc.s. i wildly rnrburias-j . ;i - -'11 Wf‘I’‘, 1 wit il 1 ^i:-i I’lUl • i :i .li.-iinrrivt' uii’i ' 1 ,, (1«> ly l' o i.’.l- ' M l, ' r^ervat ion ■ :',M-t .Mill. 'Il fl’. :• riiarliittn ■ rr' I'f Toiny ovor •'1- a rf‘V(dation to M.'d it li.'for‘. '.•iri,', wfM-' aff'otn- P! ■ i» i’lay by .\lr. • M ,.iif p’Ti'/fn '.f that t two outos for their •' rmon Church Acts. . Ft ah, Feb. 17.“-0ii on the cliurch by ( ■ the president of (h lias forbidden the th> labernacle choir fall. I . u (.ffrred a lartrc t:i‘- National Land ‘ r. inllvered by .\nton H. : illor to President ird the choir tliat in :i«'r attitude of the toward the Mor- .. did not think the it with a cordial re- me, and he would not ir. \, to the auditor brealiting time fiTr a , new iiurst of nonsensiral frivolity. | “The Climax.” ! I D''s])iie the fact thal the theme ^ aiv i;o\v .’I sale at l!awlev\s of Edward Looke'.s charming story. C'iiv • rivde Fitoh’^; qicat ‘‘The Climax,” is highly musical, one which will bc‘ iu-OH( r.tcd at .lie not have to understand music 1,1V of Music next .Alonday, *o etijoy the .simide and homely pic- ' tiire of the life ol three su’ugglina: ihrce acts them a budding ])rima ' from* a villa.^e who is lo sweep ilie operatic :■ . i\ilizatii)i/ire- "'yrld off its foot. The shock comcc, oiiv versus the "'hen the girl’s lover exercises City' i. in uickly ciiRir .r'.l centre Ahi'di ihv . i\ id '.I,.* author has diav.’n .iitiMst. (ieorge Kand, Sr.. ^ medical skill to deprive liis sweet- a. heart of her A’oioe. so that she will i- . r of uiddloburg N Y is the ^'ive up her car/'r to become a ir'V\ rSSeJ.': 'S t... nic'.u y, no g the Academy of Music next Wednes- (ii hi (laiiu Grdi ^re Kfinu, .n., »ne \ ‘ j • i i. ai-i'uiious S;ou of th> banker, discoy-, niatinee and night. i‘!s the S'-cr'^t. Tiieb low kills his! 'I'hereunon the family, consist-' iiiotlu'r, sou and tvv'o daugii- :(• s, v.o'es to Xe wN'ork—yields to th* •Tail of thee ity.” George Han- c. ^ k la 'aken along as young Rand's ^.::•e1ary. After a year so Rand (‘iitc: -: jiolitic? and Ilan; :‘ock beomes ii:/'!eara> le. Added to his vice of co in 7he Paradise Of Mahomet Coming One of the greatest treats the the atrical season will hav^^ to offer the who will see the matinee and even-. ing pen'oMnance. | It will he recalled that Miss Vaiij Studdiford was in this city last sea son in “The Golden Butterfly" and the pleasant recollection of that per formance will oerve to swell the crowd that would ordinarily witness her latest production. “The Paradioe of INIahomet” Is full of new musioal n'.imbers and one of them is said to be an even great er sensation than the Merry Widaw Avaltz. That the corning two weeks will be ftill of engagement for the lovers of the play is shown by the fact that “The Climax,” “The City,” “The Pai-adise of Mahomet,” and other shows are scheduled for that time. Mothers, get Moiner’s Joy and savf* your little child from suffering with colds, and croup and pneumonia. . aii'.i- .siiufrui;:, he becomes a | ]ocal thoatregoevs will be the appear- (al blackmailer. Rands ( auce iu this "ity on the 2.oUi of !:^:inager calls for Hanncock s du-, month of Mik Grance Van Stud- III ssal. He rannoi be discharged. | «The Paradise of Mahomet.” ' ,‘iU(l. ^Ihc* issue, lio\\e\er, must be j v»r. zintimciQQtinn iiv n M. Ir thf' wordy contest between ul and Hannock, the latter says, rhai has married Cicely, the i ' William to Attend. .1 Pi-.-i. I 17. -The reccnt an- !l at Minporor William 1 t^u' v'eremony of unveil- loual memorial to Queen lih will take place in kinghatn palace on May anriiM-d oflicially loday. is i; artlly welcomed by King whom the Kaiser Is • Ty popular. He will be by Empress Auguste Vlc- Is? expf'cted that the two urHts of King George and t >r several days after yiuinger of tlie banker s daughters, il'alizing tiie impos;-ibility of such a coiisiimniation, Kand tells Han- 1 )ok of his parents. “You have mar- ri'd your own sister,” be declares. •‘You’re a liar,” conies the retort li’ o a thunderbolt. The innocent girl PI. ers. and rather than let her know the secret. Hannock shows the only mark of manhood in him, by silencing her forever. The moral of the play, if Mr. Fitch inii'nded that there should be one, i that the city is no^^ responsible for on, V downfall, but that it puts the St tiff of which they are made to the crucial test. This show has been enthusiastically veceived by the critics in the larger cities and the metropolis has claim'>d It as its own. The New York press savs that it is “a brilliant opera bouffe that has all the elements of success.” Other papers are equally asenihusiastic about it and the fact that it is coming to this city with practically the same cast as the one presenting it in New' York will make it especially pleasing to the audience "My CIndreila Girl. ” (’oming direct from its remarkably long run of 300 nights at the Whit- u. y Opera house, Chicago, where it has played to exceptionall.v large business, ‘‘My Cinderella Girl” will play an engagement at the Academy fo .Music ne.xt Tuesday night. This delightful diversion proved to be one of the successful entertaintng metfiors that fall with a resoundltig thud at long intervals. Opening in Chicag'l unheralded for a short stay before the end of the firstw eek the theatre-going public w'as quick to that a bright, recognize the fact that a hrcezy and really entertaining iiitisi- al success had fallen in their midst, j with the results. _i. nn’U ^ rMiKHn «^ .-i i Ten Thousand Drug gists United in Their Opinion Regarding a Certain Medicine. Druggists should knov.' better than any one else the value of every medi cine. Therefore, when over ten thousand recommend Vinol. the cod liver and iroh tonic, without oil, over their own signatures as the greatest tonic re constructor and strength creator—and offer to return the purchase money in every case \vhere it fails to give satis faction. it must indicate that Vinol is a pretty reliable medicine. We could publish columns of such testimony as the following; C. A. Potterfield, the leading drug gist of Charleston, W. Va., says he used Vinol for every member of his family and has never been disappoint- and was there to stay. The public flocked to the Whitney opera house with its purse strings open, and so great was the demand for seats that what was originally intended for a foiir weeks engagement w’as length ened into a run of 300 nights, and many times the entire house was sold out six weeks in advance. The play is one of the effervescent ])op and go kind, full to the brim with hearty laughter, and here and there dropped, like raisins in a plum pudding, are sweet, tuneful, catchy airs, sung by pretty girls, that give Mr. J. F. Bradley, druggist, of New^ Brunswick, N. J., says, “Vinol is cer tainly a wonderful medicine. He has proved it from personal experience.” The many years that Vinol has been on the market has served to strength en its iwpularity, and proved by con tinued tests that it will do all that is claimed for it. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un derstanding that your money wdll be returned if it does not build up your strength and give you an added in terest in life. 51. H. Jordan & Co., Druggists, Charlotte. 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 amouat of fuel consumed than any other stove on earth. THIRTY YEARS TOQETHER. Thirty j'ears ot association—think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time—or the worth lessness of a bad one. So there’s no guess work in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who W'rites: “I have used Dr. King’s New Discovery for 30 years, and its the best cough and cold cure I ever used.” Once it finds entrance in a home you .can’t pry' it out. Many families have used it forty years. It’s the most infalli ble throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay- fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price '^'Oc, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar - .eed by W. L. Hand & Co. J. N. McCausland . & Company Stove Dealers and Roofing Co ncr actors. 221 S. Tryon Street. ODD LOTS OF Foot Note Statements Bill Heads Packet Note Heads We offer these in quantities to suit at Reduced Prices Send us your orders for all kinds of Job Printing and get value received for your, money. We have an improved ser vice, and will make prompt delivery. HS Pilli WISE P. L. GARNES SUPERINTENDENT. 'Phone 1530. 29 South Tryon St. Bring Us Your Minds Painting of Your Own Little Home "We’U paint it, in reality, Just a^’^ou want it. Impossible j^ou say—your ideas Sfe higher than you can at pres ent afford? Not a bit of it, If you’ll but come to Parker-Gardner’s, The p-alnt- Jng -w'ill be easy—the flnancial end take ca^e of itself—you will have your home just as you, in your mind, have pictured a!'.d paint ed It a hundred times—It’s all so easy at Parker-Garduer’;j Stcrc- Are you not coming today? Parker “Gardner Company FENCING! NOW IS THE TIME To fix up your garden fence. To insure a good garden you must keep j'our neighbor’s chickens out. We carry a splendid stock of wire fencing of all kinds and we wdll take pleasure in showing and | naming prices. Not only in "^vire, but in all hardware headquarters have always been Weddington Hardware Co. INCORPORATED 29 East Trade Street Electroliers We have left from our large assortment of Electroliers some unusually pretty patterns in Cut Glass, lirusli Bra.^s and Pompeian finish, two, three and four lights. Also three very pretty Do.mes suitable for Hall or Dining Room. Prices very low. Let us show you. Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon A HANDSOME DINING ROOM Jlcl? This is the room that should ,be cheerfully and pleasingly furnished. It need not cost a fortune If you are careful where you buy. Our lines arc so full and complete that many styles of furnishings are readily found, to gether with a pleasing variety of dif ferent prices. Oak, Early English and Mahog-any SuKs oorapletc. Prices so low you will wonder. Wo have thous ands of pleased customers who aro continually praising our lines and our methods. Let us talk the matter ovor -.vi!h you. Lubin Furniture Co. m □ O n nr m mm m If You Want Dry Coal, Buy Sta^ndard COAL It is all under sKed and protected from the weather. Standard Ice & Fuel M. A. BLAND. Sales Agent }