Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER; DECEMBER j2,-190G. ..-.'..).. ' - ' ''I . '. :.';v muscmcnrs J To-nlytit "Am Yuu Mason? . Saturday, iiiailutwi and nltrtitWTlip Flljrti r Princes Win,' .with Mildred aiut itouWcrev vv-w. v-i Dmv Jiihiiiuok. Paul. V i lOT, SOU--Jiollj' Tolly. " V' Doc. S4U Harrv Bulear la "The Man From Now.", ,; , V, ''At ; Manager O. Vt Keeslf ft.1, ; of the Academy ,of Music, yesterday recolv ed the following ' telegram? from; Mr. Charles ' T."; JPoHef, manager Jot j.tho ynna xneaire, at ureenntMjro: i M 'Are Tou- ..Mmr, Is the' beat remedy that ever' played Greensboro." "Laugh and the world laughs with you" la a aaylng that wall illustrate! ilie wonderful popularity of '.'Are You a Mason?'?, which wlll be seen at toe Academy to-night. "AH tha world Si-cuo tVum "Arc livea a lover." It' also loven to laugh. What would a hewepaper be without h funny column and what would a na son be without a biff laughing tiuc-cena like thlfl popular farce come iy? If the record of the past mean anything "Are You a Maaon" will live forever. AN EXPENSIVE ENTERTAINMENT Aa an example of to what extent the matter of magnificent netting and decorating of the ntage In modern imuaement enterprises hast reached tnd how elaborately Uie Hcenes, illu sion and bewildering effect are worked out by the aid of Btage car pentera, electricians and their aaolat anta, the entertainment offered by Mildred and Rouclere mantis fore most. Although the audience during the three hours of brilliant perfor mance sees only Mildred and Itou- , 4-lere, associate arista, their aslst nts and pages, there are tnirty peo pln in the company. The unneen ones are employed In a- mechanical capaci ty and are the highest priced artisans t-ver engaged In connection wlt.i any -tiature of entertainment. -In the case M three of them their work is real ly on the llhea of professional science. This superb - attraction Is booked here Saturday. The Balck - PatU -Troubadours, which Is recognised as one of. the most popular and successful stage at tractions in the United Btatex. pre senting varied style Of entertain ment will be seen at the Academy next Monday. The company consists of forty Afro Americans, headed by Mme. Slssler etta Jones, popularly known as the "Black PatU." and considered to be the most accomplished singer of her rare, and "Jolly" Jonn Larkln the giant premier of colored comedians, reputed to bo the funniest colored man alive. Black Pattl has appeared with great success in Europe, sing ing In Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, London and other music centres and enjoys the distinction of having sung by command for the present King of Oreat Hrltaln. Her huccchs In the United States with the Troubadours covers a period of eleven years. Dur lofr that time xhe has appeared be fore the largest Btidlence that over uwiemblert to pay homage to a diva. At Madison Square Garden. New York City, she attracted an nudlence num bering over 11,000, and at the great Pittsburg Exposition, 20,000 people assembled to hear her sing. SVie has been the stellar attraction of the "Troubadours" for eleven con secutive seasons and the unprecedent ed success of t'nls company is due, In a largo measure, to the remarkable vocal accomplishments of this dis tinguished artist. .There are two score otner singers, dancers, comedlanx, vaudevllllans, . specialists, rellned coon shouters, comprising the "Black Pattl Troubadours" who ap pear In stage show that is as varied as It is entertaining, and the kind that Is understood and enjoyed without the aid-of a .libretto or an Interpreter. It Is a rapid-fire medley of song story, dance, .with negro melody, darky fun, the buck dance, the cake walk, stun ning specialties and coon shouts, hap pily Interspersed and climaxed by ae lections from the standard operas Tha most . popular melodies of .the day fere the creatlsns' of frtese merry singers. They were the' first to voice "Under the Bamboo Tree," "Hot Time In the Old Town To-Nlg.ht." "All Toons Look Alike," the world over. The stage show Is given in three parts first the darky fun skit called "A Royal Coon," which the New York Herald 'in as -termed 1 ''blaxlng sun hurst of mirth,' melody and action," followed by a, condensed version of "Th Chlmea of Normandy" and a tip-top vaudeville olio. HOITY.TOITY NEXT WEEK. Weber ft Fields' greatest success, "'Holty Tolty" la to laugh. There Is a tlge of "one solid year on Broadway," Hotty Tolty Is to laugh,. There is a plot to be sure, but you don't want to let that worry you, as It is frank ly admitted that It is a mere thread on which to 'nang an unusually good assortment of hilarious comedy and . tuneful music: ', The chorus 1 one of rare lovllnes and, what Is more' to the point, la distinctly a singing cho rus. - - i ' '-'' .' ' The original scenery, and" light ef fects used In the New York produc tion of "Holty Tolty" at .Weber Jk 'Fields' cosy little Broadway Theatre In New York. ' will bo seeir In this . production; 'and tio expense has been spared in making this, what the New York . press unanimously conceded it to be the greatest musical '"aW' on Urnadway In . a decade. .v .v ' i '- .-. ; Everything ; about r "Holly ! ToltV contain that which appeals to lovers of high clans , musical remedy The book Is by Edgar Km 1th, the music by - an late John Htromberg, i snd - the ' dances and enwimWo motcwimii by Julian Mitchell a. " rlo nf rtmmes wlhcb apeak, volumes to ' those who s-.--.f- f.. xa r 1 . j"'ui ,v TI. -'V-;i.rtli4ii. . -.! ' f 7A1 f WTO ' 'l ' roe rhatinf and cracked ha nls iet tWllt's Witch Hsssl 'galve. iV Bold' by f . Uawley't.rharmacy.. .itO.p, aro up-lodat: 1n 'thing theatrical. There la a adito be an effulgent aray of chorus girl and a glittering . show of gorgeous costumes. '.:',. - 1 he company number fifty people. WHEREJ ; JJK , GOT ; IHS TRAINING ' Oacar Ii Tlgman. ine ataV ot "The Te nderfoot." owes much of 'nla great success an a. eomsdlan to ; tho thor ough training o got in the. old stock companies (n 'the East. .V Dramatic writer alt over the country- have de plored the panning ot.the stock, com panies, and with reasoni There la no school wherein the acior may legrA no many of the tine points ot hie pro fesslon an In a. permanent organlaa tion of thla kind. Flgman started oa the , auge playing , utility ' parts.- a they tJ were , called.' and v Ptyed vllliana. The. change of ',, come dy r- rolea Dig one. but waa mad U .the request of W. P. Cullen. whJ Bw the posslblll tlea In the young actor' five yeara ago and put him under a, long term con tract He first. gave. tolny the.; part of Yon a Mason?" the actor In "The Burgomaster." and then during the Philadelphia run ot the piece made him play the part of the Burgomaster. Ftgman was such a. 'nit In this part that he was fea tured In It for two esasons, and now he is starred with "The Tenderfoot." FM groan is declared by the Chicago critics to be a revelation as Profes sor Pettlbone In "The Tenderfoot." with his quiet but screamingly funny methods. Charles Klein's American play. "The Lion and the Mouse." which Henry B. Harris will produce 'tiere In January, Has won from audiences in all the larger cities the moot cordial demonstrations of ap proval and it has certainly taken rank aa the notable' success of the new century. Deservedly is this so, for It Is a finely effective dramatic pre sentation of a subject that Is at pres ent of paramount interest with the American people the corruption of tne crvu government by the power of concentrated wealth. VICTIM OP UNLOADED Gl'X. Floyd Lucas. SIx-Ycar-Old N'erro -oy, itiura oy tuaso Mieeler VIk Thoujrht un Was Not Loaded , Wheeler Not Held by Coroner. Floyd Lucas, thu elx-ycar-old son of Frank Lucas, colored, who Mvot In Long Creek township, was shst and instantly killed yesterday after noon by Chase Wheeler, a 12-year-old colored boy. Wheeler was hunt ing rabbits and had his run loadod and cocked. He met the Lucas chilJ in the woods near his home and, in a bantering way,- said: . "Look out. I ll shoot you!" As he suld this hs pulled the Jrlgger and shot the top of the little boy's head off. Wheeler had evidently believed tho gun not loaded, or at leant thought that, the trigger was down, for he at once run' to the child's home and told about It and was badly lightened and shocked at what he hud dono. He declared then, and 'nter to the officers, that he thought -he gun was empty and the trigger down. Sheriff N. W. Wallace iind Coroner W. A. Gresham heard of the shoot-4ng-!ate In the afternoon tu d drove out to the scene .of tin shootfng. Coroner. Gresham selected a Jury which, after hearing the statement of Wheeler and others, ' returned a verdict to the effect that the child came to his death by a gunshot wound unintentionally inflicted oy Chase Wheeler. In the iUht of this verdict. Sheriff Wallace did not ar te: Wheeler. BOTII SIDES LOADING. Antl-F.xtenslonlsts and Township F.x tentlonlsts CictKuc Ready to Fight It Out Bcfort! the Board of Aldcr men Monday Night Some Argir luents. There Is much Interest In the special meeting of the board of alder men to be held at the-county court house for the purpose of" hettrliig th? arguments of those who am opposed to the extension of the city limits and those who are In favor of Incorporat ing the entire township. Hr tit sides are loading ,, for : the fray, while the 2 1-2 extenslonlsts are , sitting by and enjoying the situation, helug confident that they are safe. Mr. T., C. "Guthrie, at the request of whose clients the board postponed action oflt the report of the general committee on extension, has said that the antls will produce evidence at the meeting Monday night that will show that any extension at all will be'., detrimental to the "city and tho business Interests of the community. The township extenslonlHU nre eu-n more active than the ant Is. They are talking their convlctfona and making no few; converts,- Among. their m-si convincing arguments are: Any ex tension less than to the tow ship- lines will leave out North Charlotte itnd Chadwick, with total population of" 8,000 or more. 'The city of Thar lei t now" furnishes-.': approximately ' two thirds of the township road-boUdlng fund. , With this fund ,i considerably increased by any ; extension of , the llmlU.and the, terrltpry. rcn.alnlnx 1 1 the township outside nf th city re duced by probably half, -the -town ship . trustees would have enough money to make a vertttibWJiyark of the .-rest 'Ot-: thai' township. .,- Yo need a tonic that,' tvjlt put the sap of, llf Into ,s your systom snd fortify - ywu' from all diseases. ; Hot lister's Hocky Mountain Tea Is recog nized as tho greatest strengthener known,rrTe"r' Tablets, U- cent, R. H. Jordan ..Ck. wi"; "J ('.-Kit JUDGE BOYD ON PEONAGE f T , ;. , 'in I'H it i'-. . FKDKKAL COURT i lX , SESSION Peonage a' ftuttus or ' Condition ,1 txmipiiiHory , service bouip - 'fWmtfm Hallway Owea , to Come Up Ijast of the Week Sulfa of Wells Jts. tiSHtonln and Avon Cotton Mills . to tie Tiled ToMoitow Pleadings In, Oases Against Cotton Mill Won eWMncthing or Her Remarkable Past. ' . J.,. -v:".' V-;''-:-uy 1 The - December term of tha United States District- Court: convened In this city yesterday and will continue In session 1 throughout the week, Judge James H. ; Boyd Is presiding. District Attorney - A. E. HolUn, of Wlnstoh; Assistant District Attorney A. U'Cobla. of fctatesvllie: cjerk tt. C, Cowles, of : Statesvtlle; Marshal J. M. Mllllkan, of-'Oreeasboro, ana others are lu attendance. .Yesterday morning's session waa consumed with the transaction of much routine work prellmanry la the opening of court. The grand Jury waa selected, & to re man appointed, and the charge de The "featu'te of Judge Boyd'a charge which was delivered In his usual clear and forceful manner, was his defini tion of the '. peonage : law. He made special reference kto peonage In view of tne fact that a case against the South ft Western Railway Company may be tried at thla term of court for an alleged violation of this statute. Thla Is the most Interesting case on the docket. "The peonage statute," Judge Boyd stated, "was enacted under a pro vision . "of the thirteenth amendment of the constitution ot the United States. It is a statute or condition of compulsory service. Any one violates It who forces or coerces another per son Into servitude. If A, w'no is a poor unlettered man. owes B the sum of $50, and B. with C and D. rorcea . A.to work for the payment of that debt. B, C, and D are guilty of peonage." The law, he added, Is founded upon the old doctrine of placing a man In prison for debt. Judge Boyd after instructing the members as to their duties; outlined tho Jurisdiction of the Federal Court, and concluded with a brief re sume of the conditions now prevalent In the Stste. declaring fnat North Carolina clttr.enshlp is the best and most thorougniy American In the I'nfted States, because little Immi gration has adulterated the" original and primitive stork. The afternoon session, which con vened at 3 o'clock, lasted but an hour and a half. Three cases were taken up and disposed of. Will Russell, Betty Blms, and Bob Con nor, of Polk county, all charged with retailing, were adjudged cullty and Judgment suspended, it being mown that they had already been tried and convicted In the State courts and had served out their sentences. There be ing no farther business, the court ad journed for the evening. The famouH cotton mill suits. The W. L. Wells Company vs. the Gasto nla Cotton Mills and The W. L. Wells Company vs. the Avon Cotton Mills, will be called to-morrow. These cases were tried some time ago In the District Court. Judgments were rendered In favor of the plaintiff for 139,313 and 129.987, respectively The suits were carried to the Circuit Court of Appeals In Richmond. Va. and la again back in the District Court. It la highly probable tnat the plead Ings in the suit of the United States against Messrs. E. A. Smith. E. C Dwelle. S. H. Sargent and T. M. Cos- tello, for violations of the contract labor laws will be made to-day Should these suits come to trial, It has been estimated that a two. weeks' term would be required to hear all of the evidence and afford the lawyers on either side time to argue t.ie cases. The peonage cases against the South ft Western Railway Company will probably be called the latter part of the week. The defendants have not yet arrived. They are expected on any train. THE. Qt'EEN OF THE MOON SHINERS. The sessions of the Federal Court In Charlotte are not now attended by me t-iiaraciers wno used to tnrong the halls and ante-rooms of the post- omce building. Amos Owens was the last of the barons who. for the time being, filled the stage with his striking garb and personality and then passed Into oblivion. Tnere was a time when long. lean. lank, moun taineers flocked to Charlotte and the noiejs Doaraing nouses and restaur ants were filled with them so long as court lasted. In thuir rniM. trousers anil baggy coats itnnn manners, and un-clty-Uke ways thev ni..iQ.(.la.l . ' - i. i... niiriiniMn iigures to l nar Strength Comes . - ""m iuii rjii, out I roni Wlwt . You Direst. Most people est most food i w ithout iscrimination It matters llltli- what Few stop to think what that food does for them. This is the f!it t.i.-n on the road to dyspepsia. i;eckU.j disregard of the proper choice of foods, rapid eating and Improper mastication are the unquestioned .aucn ,l an siomacn aisoraeis font tne slight ache to the mullgnant cancer. There Is nothing more rev.iliitia than a dyspeptic stomach a very vat ror me putrefaction, sending forth us poison throughout the entire svs tern, depressing the brain, ccfoullng the breath, souring the taste, deaden ing the muscles. Incapacitating the liver and kidneys for their work, de- mutating the heart, choking tha lungs and clogging the bowels. All of these disagreeable urn! dangerous conditions are due tj the improper digestion of -food and the consequent aeslmtlatlon of poison What else can be!' expected. If the food lies In th stomach, if the sys tem Is constipated, fermentation . Is the natural outcome. It shos iisilf In sour, watery , risings, bolehintTs, heartburn and nslnful bieathlncv There Is only 'one way )i relieve this condition., - If the stomach ro fuses to digest your food, put some thing Into it that Will. Htuurt's Dye pepsla Tablets ere nothing hut'. il gestives. They-f'are not a .medicine. They work when the 's'.omnoli will no;. - v t ,j Each tablet contains enough nen sin, diastase, golden seal and ' other digestive elements to reduce 3,000 grains of ordinary food to- the proper consistency, for asslmtlatlort into tho blood.,;. .' 1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableti, itro ab solutely pure. Them , la '- nothing harmful In them,- us shown In their endorsement by 40,600 physlclatif. In the United States gna canain, Ask your , family . physician Ms opinion of Btuurt's,Dsipsln. Tablets and If . he Is honest to warn ycu will -atate. Posit vely - that tney will cure voor stomach, trouble, whntevsr It may he, unless you ha waited too long and. have allowed j bur disorder to develop Into rancer, ' Act to-day and begin to -end your sufferings A free trial package- lll 1 be sent to ybur address oport rqttest. The (0-cent alsn psoKsgrs aro to; sale at ymt druggist's. F. A.-Ktnsrt Co, ft Stuart Bldg, Marshall, MU.h, lotte residents.;-They are still to be seen ' in Ashevllte and Wllkeiboro, but charlotte l too far away. , ; " Tne Queen of , , tha Moonshiner, howevr, "was a. , visitor at icourt yes terday. Her name ? Elisabeth or Batty, Sims and she ihalls from Polk county, She has the reputation of being i one , of the shrewdest block adsra In the-business. Her most not able achlevmcnt ' was the burning of the Polk oounty Jail last soring, and iher fight, with r Jailor Newman. She appeared In .court , yesterday charged with retailing, A verdict of guilty was returned, but judgment was suspend ed In view of the fact that aha had already been tried in the 6tate courts, "found guilty, and sentenced to lx months In Jail. 't , Betty is an , interesting character. She la the typical mountain belle. Her Jove pf gay colors is marked and they are In evidence everywhere. Sue wit sitting In the window on the steps. leading from the first to the second , noora or the postomce build ing yesteSday .morning when-an Ob server reporter stepped up. She wore a blue and red plaid shirt waist, dark red skirt, and a. red hat with black plumes. A chain or beads were about her neck,, and -. on her lingers were several large gold rings. Her collar waa red and her .hair was done up on the back of he neck. Her eyes are as bright as ' sparks of fire and her vqlce surprisingly' sort. She speaks welt and talks with great animation. In her lap she held a big red apple and an orange. "What are you doing down here," asked the newspaper man. "Court," -waa her locanlc answer. "What are you charged with?" "Selling a Jug Of corn." she answor- ed with a nopen, frank, smile that was catching. "Are you grutHy?" was the next query. Betty looked sharp at the re- NEW CUBE FOR KPII.EPSV. J. B. Watermea. of Watertewn. O.. Rural free delivery, wrlies: -'My rtsuati- ter. afflicted for years with enllinsy. was cured by or. King s N. ure Fills. She hss not hsd an atta- k for over two years." Best body cle.inwrs and life Slvlng tonlo pills' on enrth. 2.V. at R. H. Jordan ft Co.e drug store. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA HKAtOAKD iAIR LINK RAILWAY. l.. flaahnaS thnhlirilill n t A the Chrlatmss holidays tliey will tell round trip tickets at rale of one and one-third flrst-cluss Carr. plus a cents for the round trip (minimum rate M cents). Deiweeij oiiii rum oi inn Mississippi and t South of tha Ohio and potomhv rlvsra. i , ' Tickets will be sold recember 20 to 'Ju. 1 I TAn&W.K I. Wl ' . . . I 41 ,(WW! ( Junusry 1st, 1907,- final return January 7th. 1901. . . . For rates, acneouies or any informa tion addrass J A3. Kh. K. JK., City Pass. Agent, Charlotte, N. C. C. H. OATTIS. Trav. Pass. Agent. Raleigh. .V. C. Villi MOOK Xls MAXC ' many people weuld lead ner to be lieve, when tha heusswU goes te aurebaaa gour for Iter baking day bat If she has once used the Pride of Charlotte flour she will take nothing else. It Is made ef the eholcest se lected wheat and greunt at eor mltla MJuCKXJCNtSUHO tJOUU Mil La j. ie ajolaeK. JProssrletos'. Vhooe g. When You Buy a "Triangle A" Cigar you are getting the definite and tangible result of the systematic and thorough methods that are revolu tionizing the entire cigar-producing industry.; In making such claims as this we realize that we have to stake our whole business on the smoking quality of the cigars we make. We know these cigars must "make good" or - else we must back out of the competition. LA: ; Vssf represctili the policy of giving Improved values at lower cost, through our new scientific methods of manufacture. The best quality that can be produced and sold for 6c. equals the average 8 for i!5c. cigar. SoJBy S :t .A - 1 Mr . aV - losttrss Hoasst Clgaf Vslnss ;- anc ricori Cigar Company porter and ald 'don'tt Ijollf ve : 1 know, who -you 'are V. . -' ' "A friend.? was tha' gwer; -"Well, since you are a friend I will tell you that I am not guilty,' iThls she snld with sparkling eye as if sne-enjoyed the joke .Immensely. Her laugh was easy,, free and Infectious. . And- then came' - the v question of questions, 'What about your1 burning the Polk' county Jail last spring, breaking loose and almost killing the the Jailer and a half doaea others bo fore your re-capture?").' :-1 ,(,Thle seemed to! awake pleasant memories In Betty's mind for her eyes fairly- danced and she smiled a great broad smllo. " - After thinking for a minute, how ever, her face changed. -L didn't -set Are to the jail. No. I didn't The old man fired It. 1 ddldn' see tnat I was iii there to fight fires and so I let her. burn. . When It began to get not I pushed" down the door and walked down Into the hall. I met old man Walker Newman, the Jailer, and he wanted to stop me. Yes, he did. I didn't want to stop and so we naa It out right there. Just as he was about to go out others came up and I decided to stay. But I didn't set fire to the Jail." All this Betty tells with even tone a,a If It 'were an everyday hap pening. The men attending court de. clare that she Is as strong us ten men and as fierce as a tiger, when mad. She heard the case read out against her with unmoved countenance and when Judgment was suspended left the room without a word. She left last night for her mountain home Ins Polk county. What Adam ate, not what he drank, Was he from Eden's garden driven. O. what a difference there now would be. f he had taken Hooky Mountain Tea. R. H. Jordan & Co. LA MARGUERITE SHOP HATS The CORSfTS GOWNS best dressed women wear LA GRECQUE, LA MARGUERITE or RED FERN CORSETS. A big shipment of new styles this week with an experienced CORSETERE constantly in attendance. New fur toques of exclu sive design for Monday. IA IIAKBITE SHOP ACADEMY Wednesday Dec. 12 i t The Greatest of All Conieily KuI.VNhC'i Are You a Mason ? with VM. KORI'-.KT DAI.V And a Ntipcrh Cast. PrlccM 11. .VI. $1.00. 7.V.. and 2.V-. Scats on hjIc at Jordan'M. notar UUU VlctorfaSiztSt A Who Give good , yalucs.1 ,1 't JUanufaeturmt . . '':ijEya V7 , v A VERY LARGE STOCK OF L. F. & C. CARVERS I In all makes. Including Sterling Silver Mounted. l'rlrm 75 Cents' to SI.YOO per sot. .Nice Christmas presents. Th best aM.sortmnt : of riullng Dishes In the Corollnus. Trlcce from Sl.00 to $15.0, each. These uio nice wedding presents. s Percolators make bad coffee good and good cortVe better. Noth' ' i f Ing equal to thi-m for making good coffee. Also good wedding and Ohrfstmas presents. Shoppers coin lux to the city will miss the opportunity of their; lives If they full to nee our elegant lino of House Furnishing; Hardware. Nothing to eq-.iul It In the Carolina!. V ": Weddington Hardware Co., Inc. 29 ICasi Trade Street. WANTED 100 CORDS POPLAR LOGS Address at once, CHARLOTTE PLASTER CO. Write for Booklet. r a. rt TvMivtr l3umn 001 ivu oj Snou fpinotu qSnoua luoi- iv Km pus 'oahod.uiv pus r.u u.is Xoqi ou o:dds U( 'mnnlii t . . ... n. C im r w in TiWnr.it.. i uiHiuna aunm lint Ctn Mn. maf.fff V J - .. - . " i -1 . 'pajnjjcjniiinii .SS4 :.8)UiJopu jbb w. V . bxvxs uaxiKii aiu Life Insurance I I r l IS A Jl rwSJrf . ! 7 AT 1 I it. A I ' ESTABLISHED 1871. The Oldest, largest, Slcngest Southern life nscrancc Co., Assets December St, 105 .. .. .. .. S.Stt.4T7,Sti. .0 Liabilities December SI. lSSI.j ...... ...... J1(01S(SS ';.; Surplus to policy-holders Decetnbsr Jl. UOS . . .' 4 , A3,51A j ' ; . ' i '': i " ' v';'"! ' . Business in North Carolina Insuisncs In force December St. 1S0S .... . ... '..tlO.StO.tSI.04i, Number ot Policies In force December Jl, tlOK , i ) t0,l , Number Death Claims paid In 1161 ,. ... , t. Vj.lSJi. , Death claims. Dividends, etc. paid to PoUcy-Holders , - : -; ?' -n In 1003 .. Y'.:i .0 1 1 1.400.TS . This la s regular Life Insurance Company, chartered. y tne Le Islature of Virginia, and has won. the hearty approval and active support of the people by Ua protnplnes snd. fair dalln during the thirty-five years of Us operation. ' , IIOMK . OFFICE i '. IUCI1 IOM, Vs. v y,, .(s()( . i, jfH J. 6. WAUtEli, Presf ' II.. T; PAGE, Sr. '.. ; : . Charlotte District." , . ' i' Office 207 SI Tryon St , a great manv mineral waters no - valueless unless used fresh and , ' direct from the spring. -r'.?;f :m 'f HARRIS UTniA WATER . ill noted exception. It retains all its ; nnequaled medicinal properties, no matter ' how far or how long- from the spring. : It i. r.. s therefore always accessible to all suffer-. r era from Kidney and Bladder trouble, 'regardless of location or distance. North, ' I South, East, West Sold by all druggists. : Writ for booklet of testimonial f thf . will conolnco you of ttt nuperiortty t A Well equipped hotel open from ' s ' ) -,,' Juna istk to September 15th - J' Harris Lithlav Springs Co. ammo svtssga, c j ' ; CIIAHLOTTE, X. C. CHARLOTTE. W. C.' r .-rsr sr .t.r e s ' V mum 'oO'OCt JJ Wo m i u i i u ' i " ti" ...... q . . i.u puu ';oojd .iu ;oojd JS)SA SiS ' . ............. xi xi mmii ovihxo.v Company of t XK ' r -n . " Virginia i , . ',. .. . ' 1 ;.'';c,',!V' i t 4 f ( ."- f-'.,V-f t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1906, edition 1
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