Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i;y the cricket ox Vn.cn the Scribbler's absences were i any times repeated, the College Cirl's faith In the Great American Novel revived and she openly lndulg- t-J the .hope that the long expected rem f literature might "be dedicated to her.-:.' There Is one thfcig that I should be particular about." she said to night, with the pretty, sweeping, smiling glance that took her circle of Indulgent listners Into her confl dence and made each feel specially lavored. "I should Insist that the heroine be a charming -woman." , - "But what is a charming woman asked Pandora, whose mascot was an intertiration point. I have Been hearing about them this long time Perhaps I have known that sort, of woman. But what is .charm?. Is tt a special gift or an acquired grace? If you were going to put one into a lool how would 'you begin? ' It wouldn't do to merely describe the woman as charming. ' She would ' iave to prove her charm by why, by charming. Just to call her so . wouldn't da" ; ' That sounds easy," agreed the Op timist, "your argument is sound and convincing. But why waste words and mystify a matter so simple. Why not say simply she Is, or was, or Shall be a woman. " "But the book might have more readers than Just you," answered the "College .Girl with careful kindness. "All men are not, perhaps, so blessed in their friends. ..In i book, or ta ' real life, or anywhere what must a ' - woman be, what qualities of heart and head must she possess if she is to be a really charming woman 7 "I was interested Jn a woman yes " terday." said the Country Bride. "I - met her at a reception. I heard her described, many times, as a charming woman. It was what everybody said about her." - "It's a mere habit of speech,' reas ' one -the Optimist: These habits of ' Speech are contageous. If there's anything that is detestable It Is a da ' ncrlptive word that attaches itself to ene and sticks, like Sindfcad's old man of the sea. Tou can't get away from it it you by aome unlucky chance get the name of being cheer : ful. for Instance, your friends make you feel that you are Infringing up on their personal and private rights Jf you give way at any time to tears. You have to live up to the adjective. That has got itself stuck to you. Now the charming woman" "Have you at length remembered that we are not talking about you?" The College Girl leaned toward him with a sweet and hopeful smile. "I feared that you might be lost again - In a study of yourself." The Optimist smiled in broad, ln- tiocent fashion. "O, no," he said, I knew that we were talking about you." Pandora laughed delightedly. "Why. really, you are Improving. That was neatly done. .We are be ginning to quite hope that we shall succeed with you, after all. But for the rest of us." she went on with , the determination that was the de palr of her friends, "the question is . still an unsettled one. What is the -.evasive quality that we call feminine charm?" "Her hunger for answers is never - satisfied. She cries always for more and again for more," said the Optim ist 'aside to . the College Girl, who was smiling kindly upon him now. But Pandora waited with uncom promising persistence, the expression f n vnvleldine- KhyTock In her love- v ves. an expectant smile resting about her lips. It is physical beauty, or ratner the appeal to the senses of physical perfection," said the Optimist "It is ? a rare quality because the measure of perfection Is always incomplete," he went on In the tone of finality that should check even the most lnsaslate t curiosity. , "No, no," objected the Gardener. 'Have you not mistaken fascination for charm? Beauty attracts, it even fascinates. But its witcheries belong to the physical, Charm Involves the Intellect. We all know beautiful wo men who possess no. atom .of charm. Borne of us know chsrming women who are not beautiful." Besides." added the Quiet Man, who had not seemed to be listening. , "beauty is a relative quality. 'For , the estimates of human beauty, de " pendent upon time and clime, mani ' fold and changeable, are multiplied the more by strange gregarious fash- - Jons. Stern Egypt, humbled by the Greek, fancied softer Idols: Green, the Roman province, nigh forgot her cWsslc sculpture; Rome, crunhod be neath the Goth, loved his barbaric "beauties. Columblas flattened head, and China's crumpled feet, the civil ized tapering waist, the ebon skin be neath the tropics-these Khali all be reckoned beauty. For nature's must Shall hit her creature's likely." "Perhaps,' ventured the Gardner, "adaptable sympathy Is the charm. The woman -who understands one. who caret tor what Interests you at the " moment who Is able to gather up all 4 jer power of attention and concen- trate her thoughts upom you, this Is ' the charming woman. She Is always " unselfish and self-forgetful. , - , "Not always," contradicted the Oracle, "some charming women are exquisitely selfish. Charm Is a quali fy that is independent of any charao- terlstic. It Is the essence of feminin ity. It is absolute and Incomparable. ,, unchanging in. quality, like truth, like - gold. The same always and every where, though it may he blended with ' many alloys, to Its different coloring. It to a perfect womanliness. Women tacognize ft always, though all no- , men do not possess it Men fel 4t It draws like a magnet It Is a magnet It ta a distinct from any sort of pas sion as the fragrance of a flower Is distinct from the color of Its petals. It '' U not love, but it Is a power that at- tracts and holds love. The woman who possess It Is a queen though her home Is the cottage of a peasant Charm l a passport that opens all hearts. It - is a quality that upsets all our con- mictions and sweeps aside preconceiv ed Ideas. The man who thought he loved neatness and ordernds himself the stave of a . slwem Twie&use the elovern is -possessed of charm. The man who bows down at the shrine of beauty take for hi wife a homely woman because the homely woman is harmig. Charm sweeps aside all the ories and rules lor pleasing. It is a flower that blooms among the weeds of the wayside and la the carefully tendered gardan. .The washerwoman may possess it and milady may lack it. Love ; is not ; dependent upon It, fortunately, but the woman who pos sfies'it is always rich in delightful friendships. People never tlr of her, ha wears well, ", V "And If, by any lucky Chance, she t -s into the great American novel which we feel is now being crested. how are we te recognize her? What in irhe likely to do?" questioned the "Are you afraid that you m miss r A'gxthT?'.'. ake4, the College 1 : ,, r iventiul of ins unlovely smile, ::' a way you have, isn't It? Yon tiie heaktil. always miss the plot of a play. The point of a Joke and the Joy of living, "What does she do in real life? When one comes to think of it, there would be great difficulty in getting such a woman into a story,' reasoned the Quiet Man. "Perhaps that is why most of the great story tellers handle the female characters so gingerly.' "I was thinking of that" laughed the Country Bride. "A good deal is left to our imagination when It comes to the heroine of a really good story, If one mia-ht adapt a temptingly ex- presive Idea, I should say that in read Ing a story, : . ' ' vv' Each hfsrt recalls a different nam. Though toll read Annie Laurie'",: . A charming woman always; man aires in the most subtile and Indescrib able way to let you know that sne thinks you worth while.' said the Or acle. "There is no sentiment In this interest It is deeper than that She brrnrs out your best thought, she keens you in good favor with your self. A natural musician brings melo dy from any musical Instrument Tha charmlna woman's touch upon the natures with which .'he comes in con tact is the master hand upon the keys, the thrllllne sweep across the strings. Kings have worn crows,? tha people have formed of themselves a throng for the uplifting of great rulers. . But from the beginning till now charming women have ruled the world. The es sence of femininity is the potent pow er," the Oracle's eyes flashed grandly behind his big glasses. But that , all sounds so-r-so. diffi cult," that the College Girl, her, pret ty face ruefully unsmiling. I am arraid the Scribbler doesn't know about it. And besides, that Is only what the charming woman is. Perhaps it may be even more difficult to tell what she would do unde all sorts of conditions and In all manner of situations and chat Is what one would have to do if one were wrltting a story. "Yes," said the Plain Little Woman, gently, "but I think if our scribbler would make his heroine always thoughtful of others, always consid erate, always charitable, always gen tle and tender and true, always hope ful and faithful and loving, we would be glad to call her charming." The Motherly Woman looked up from the embroidery that had seem ed to engross her attentions. "The es sence of femininity! yes, that Is what we call charms, another name for It Is motherliness. The Influence of a charming woman Is caressing. It is heart warming. There Is a sort of spir itual motherliness. Practical mother hood Is merely one manifestation of It. It Is this that constlutes what we call charm.". "A charming woman knows the meaning of content, she is never rest less." said the Quiet Man. "She appre ciates the value of repose. But It is the repose of life and not of Inaction. The charming woman is always thor oughly alive. Another thing about her is a sort of completeness, ene is ner self. She has Individuality. The glfta and graces of other women do not dis turb her. Without being egotistical. she Is satisfied with herself. She loves to live. The spiritual and material are perfectly balanced. She hasn't all gone to heart or Intellect. Neither is she of the earth, altogether earthly." "I fear that sho vould prove very difficult as a. heroine," sighed the Col lege Girl." I am sure the 8critbler would never know wtmt she ought to be thinking, or saying or doing. "The charming woman whom I met at the reception was very quiet,' said the Country Brkle, thoughtfully. "I think she listened much more than she talked, and she had the look of a pertwn who was aft In one place, so to speak. She was never abstracted, none of her Interest or thought Reem ed to be staying. I should describe her as whole-souled, only. We usually as sociate with the word a certain vig orous energy that is a little aggressive. I think a charming woman Is one who lives fully and completely the hoirs as they come. She is a woman and hot an angel. 'God made her so And dJ of weekday holiness Fall from her noisleas as the snow.' " And then the door opened and the Scribbler entered, shivering a little at sight of the early Are, . "If only you had been here " wail ed the College Girl, "your story " "I got it after a fashion, though I've been three days trying to see "the woman in her cell. It's rather pathetic as she tells It. There is somethitig about her that makes you half forgive the crime" and the Scribbler gazed abstractly Into the fire, "I wonder If It could jbe rcharm ?". ventured the, Optimist gravely, while the College Girl turned a disgusted little face toward a friendly shadow, and Pandora laughed merrily. The Albiny Business League of Al bany, Ua , will organize a company with a opltal stock of $250,000 for the purpose of building a cotton yarn mill It Is stated that the equipment Of machinery will Include 10.000 spin dles u nd accompanying apparatus, to be operated by electricity secured from a Imal water-power-electrical plant. Leti'llng .business men of Al bany have subscribed for $175,000 of the proponed company's stock. Those Interested Include Mesr. J. vv.' ' mock, A. P. Vnmn, H. W. Johnson. John K. Pray, -F. V. Putney and many others. The Albiiny Business League can e addressed for the present. IT IS FA1X. Chicago llecord-Herald. h. the merry, merry summertime has fled. ... The nlsfhtF ur cool and Ion; The lark lit hushed her sons:: The sumac nd the maiden's noss are red; Knt 'x-ori,. with the asthma loudly wheew, . ii - ..1 Ana fU'. i (Ver the grass Fallen leaves are being driven by ths breezes. Coal Is shooting dowh the chutes, ' And the hoot owl sadly hoots, t If at ail. ;: While the Ixnehns In the park 1 Are deaerted after dark It is fall: . JH 1 Wrapped In heavy furt ths chauffeur wttlzzes hy, v .And the rxxt'le loudly cheer When the full bock with on ear. And the half back, with but ene undara- agd eye. Are drassed away to undergo repairs I Withe and free, ; t e-." With his three , :. -'l ' , Cards tre fnklr tools the rubes at coun try fairs- - Oh. what toy ths farmer finds Making cider, as he grinds . , ,, Worms and all. j Roosters that are tough and old For spring chickens now are sold ... It is faU! . , . ,. ... . . Oh, the fair and fleeting summer's course Is run, v , Ari4 the i'ltie-Httped golfer stands With his hrassry lnhls hands; Though he shivers ha InwKlnee it Is fun. Old womn gather coal aUmg the tracks Isy by day, - And the guy Turkey cock looks with suspicion at the Xi ; Near the stove the eat Is curled, Leaden clouds hsng o'er ths world. : , Like a psil. - -A&d.Uia.cu'd cluba arc joaea morsv biarihig up from t shore , It is fall! v . "....-. j . ' ).. I was asked a while ago to Join with some other prominent citizens in writing how I would spend. my time if I had only ten mir.utes to live. Those articles were ta be put in a bunch and printed so the - public, could, see Just how we would face the final knockout. Ym not going to tell here how I would behave if I knew thai in ten minutes the wallop that would pC me- to sleep ror gooa and all was to be handed me. but I would recommend to every sport o put tnis question to himself, and think over Just how he could' use ten minutes to square himself 'for all the dirt he'd done during hlsHIfe. a -The bigger the bundle of dirty money a man has soaked away the harder he would find It to (get rid of 1t right in ten minutes. ; Then there's the mer tninga mat were being done While the money, was being collected. the kind of things that can't be sauar- ea, not in ten mintues " nor tn ten years. I know some prosperous people would put in a busy ten. minutes, If that was all, they had, trying to make their books balance, and when they are counted out they wouldn't have even a fair start back over the crook ed trail they've been making; all their lives, x ., -'H :a .; .4 wi. . We are going to be along time dead, and ten minutes to get ready for It is cutting It pretty fine, but I can get ready in even less time, for about all the harm I ever did I did to myself, and I can square myself right off the reel . y,.:. ,,- CHARLEY MITCHELL'S IjACK OF ' , GUMPTION.;;,,?,.: i J ere Dunn, who died nb long ago, i after about as stirring a career as could be imagined, might have put an other notch In his gun If he'd caught; Bat f Masterson at one time when he wanted him. Bat was settled down in New Tork in a government Job as-ai fried of Roosevelt's, but in hbj day he had a finger In a lot of pies out West, and had a reputation as a quick man on a draw and some other things. After the Jim Hall-Fits, fight, when Squire Abington the Englishman good thing, got frisked of $260,000 and died ten days afterward, Charley IMftchell went to New Tork and meeting Dunn, told him, In his blundering way, that he had stopped In Denver and meet ing Masterson was told by Bat .that he, Dunn, was safe in going to Denver) that he, Masterson, wouldn t do any harm to him. , ' Mitchell couldn't have made any speech that would have got Dunn hot ter under the neckband, for he re garded Masterson as a dime novel he ro and having nothing at all on him as a killer. Dunn was furious and swore he would kill Masterson on sight. 1M boh ell after he'd seen how1 he'd open ed up prospects for first class riot tried to change It; but the more he said the worse Dunn raved. It was hard work to keep Jere from starting for Denver and closing up the matter as quick as possible. Charlev Mitchell is a nice fellow, but he has about as much gumption as a keg of dynamite. WHEN THE MISSIONARY CALLED ON THE EX-CHAMP. When I was flat broke, and sick, wearing green goggles, my eyes were o bad, three years and a half ego, a lot of old friends came around to see me at my home in Boston for the last time. The most of them tried to cheer me up, but they thought I was all In, and when I told them I'd be around In a few weeks they weni arway convinced I was going nutty. But I knew nhat I could do, and It was all the time a one best bet, In my mind, that I'd' prance out of the box stall later on and on the road again. One day a sort of a missionary call? ed to see me. He was a skinny chap who poked around Boston saving sin ners on commission. I gave him the glad mitt when he came In and of fered him a cigar. He balked at the cigar and said he had come to talk to. me about my future. "It looks prfetty good to me," says v 'I'm strong In the West and South, and there's severer hundred a week for me in vaudeville. As soon us I am able to surround a few steaks and trot over to Washington street a couple of times I'm going out to collect It." "I don't mean your future In this world, but your future In the next," says my slim friend. "Don't you worry about my future; worry about your own. . I'll be able to Rheumatism y This Is often a disease of the blood. though not always. It attacks usual ly the Joints and tissue and causes a deposit of uric acid. In Us acute stage it Is one of much pain, and suffering, sometimes affecting ar large part or even all the body. . When near tha heart it Is dangerous to life. We arc tankful to .saf 'thers Is a proper -.eatment pr King's- Sarsaparllla Internally, to eradicate the poison from the blood. Dr. King's Nerve and Uone Liniment xternally, to give life to the stiffened, painful Joints and tissue. Sold by Burwell-Dunn Retail Store. WopK fisattsi ImI blllonl Go s apUMinc bMdsetut PtlBi sU otm yeas bodrt.Try . . mas' (5) s a bvvw t a DI.mU all MtM IUCI a PWBI IBBNWHIX. Bcgalsr Bin. B ul Me. All PranUts, AN OLD. MELLOW, MOftTKCAtdLINA' COPPER DISTILLED VV'HISKEY. Satisfaction Guaranteed of Mokkt Refunded. 4 QUARTS v RMIPPEOIN 1 HUH, HtkT PACKAGES EXPRESS (J 0C5 PRE PAID PJZ. Tba COUSINS SUPPLY C3 RICHMOND. VA. Pi. Z rm 1 mm 1 r fr r A v ii-r 1 VBB) SI TtUl I mm I 1 I ,1m go to your wake. If you have err-, an J your grave will be whitewashed a number of times before my time comes." That fellow, and- lot more who thought I was a goner, have since passed in, M'hile I'm rolling about the country, hlitlng the high places, and reeling like a colL rve fooled a lot of people in my time. ' ONE OF HIS FIGHTS AN ISSUE IN A TEXAS CAMPAIGN. I? There was a Texan at -the ringtfde when me and Kilraln fought in New Orleans, and when he went home to Texas he opened a camplagn to get nimseii elected county tudge of a cou pie of counties down there. The only kind of a speech he- made .during the campaign was to tell the voters about me ngnt ms end Jake made. . . He was hit from the start, and even after he tried to make other Kinds OI speches tha crowd wouldn't listen to him, but Insisted on getting u xn news or tne ngnt instead. At that time; the newspapers were"nt as flip as they are, now, and a full re port of the battle wasn't easy to aet In such papers as got Into his part of Texas ht the boys ust had to; hear fthou the fight, and ha was. weioome all over, v ;y.-0r.y- t r:-''S:- The campaign for - county ludsre warmed oip and his oporent threw it into hlfn for urying to get on to tha bench through nrhse fisrht talk, s This made him weaken,-and he tried haa-o to drop the scrap talk out of Ms camV palgn Atihe first place he tried this, the town set up a yell, s wever. you mind telling us about nothing bjHt the SuUlvan-OCUrain ftghtt son, and we'll take care of the votin end of this yare campaign," they told Ana he had to keep plugging (he fight description up to election -day. He was elected high and dry. - From this office he got some bigger ones, and later on was one of the biggest politi cal guns In the State. i AN OPENING FOR A V HANDS ACROSS THE SEA FRAME-UP. j Tommy Burns is 'a-olna- to En r land to pick up some easy (money fighting uunner Jdoir. He won't get much money for the job because the purses m England for championship battles hardly match with -what a commercial fighter can get for six-round frame ups in this country. So, It can't be the money that is making , Tommy risk seasickness. , He is going to fight Jack Johnson when he comes back from the other side, so he says, but Tom my always did reserve the right to change his mind, and the dark man is a good reason for the tourist to take another think.- There are some oth ers over here that , Tommy' is busy dodging. - At that Burn or any other fighter from this side is entitled to all the British money he can pick up. Many a public house on the other side was paid for, from the ale in the cellar to the sign, over the door, with money taken out of the ring over here, even If the Englishman didn't win many first prizes. There's more profit In the ring in England, and it's a wonder to me that more of the English boxers don't come over here, lake a couple of wallopings and go back to life long prosperity in the pubtlo house line. If Moir can make any kind of a showing1 against Burns! he can travel over here and collect a trunk full of yellow backs- Perhaps Tommy may let him go far enough to make It worth while to fix up a match on this side. This would hold Jackson off for a while, and put It proper for some more easy money, going and coming. for Burns. Tt would be an arrange ment the easy marks over here would be dead certain to fall for, and fall hard. Tours truly, JOHN L. SULLIVAN. The New Tork Evening Post says: Dr. Jules Glover, of Paris, Medical Director at the National Conservatory of Music, advocates the use of the ra dloscope in the training of the voice. BTnuonr 0ywMdtUBder UeMaUwal Pe rood Law aaa bmt Acts, - Klchmoad. Look for This ITS " i. oa.r a It insane ttoele straight. Tu bar dlwet whsn you bay from sumsr. Ail sooOs names btlow are shtpp4 in seal, plaia pack. Ksprsw eharges rvM te any potnl at price named, tmder eorfall - urmnt Mon.y ehMrfallr vrfqnded vooss ' r net entlrels satUfumr. 1!. nni nrix un man vun inrermaiios. I , VsV SJjSm , .Wsstevw (Seat tbe world ersr)..M as O Kalse Old Con WUsssy)..,, g s DsaaJd mmr Halt Wnlaksy.... If , Bine Bidgs (Ta, Msoatata),..,:, 4 M Borsa lOrseSre (Battles ta Beat) Dr. L3Vm'( Baeba Ola, Pat ..Sp'. ta 1 Osho...... Oallssa I - tmmrn Jllll mm 4 gsfelr I GaHoa..............4-rar Isaefcea tall lata ease. U Cslla....,,u...,.. .s - UsJUa.,,.v.M.. Tte PIiiL G. (Cclly CInc. MAIL ORDERS ntOXTTLlniXJCD, Local and Lass ening. hn'vei'i 1 W ,'"'',l",; . ' : Y1 .HlwroyijefC' I ; - Every woman shouH4 have beautiful and abundant hair, for nature lavishly rewards those who labor intelligently to preserve and beautify it. Is your hair oily or sticky? Is it' dry, dull or lustreless? Have you dandruff? If so, you should use New bro'a . Herpiclde at once.. It kills the grm or 1 Two ' ke. 50o. jnd $l-0, meat N, Detroit, Mich.., for R. H. Jordan L Co.; Special Agents n I , APPLICATIONS AT PROMESBXT BARBER In a memoir presented to the Conser vatory Faculty, he holds that it is un desirable, even If It were possible for the student of musro to have a tho rough knowledge of anatomy and physician who aids the student should be an "oto-rhlno-laryn-giste" -in oth er words, an expert on the ear, nose and throat. Dr. Glover finds that by the radiscope, his pupils are enabled to have an ocular demonstration of their peculiarities of respiration, use of the throat and vocal cords, for the instrument exhibits the exact opera tion of all the organs involved. Respi ration, which in music Is a highly ar tificial process, ought certainly to be greatly helped by this means, and It would seem that many minor faults could be corrected In the same wayJ Sopranos and tenors, looking for en-, gagements, may be required hereafter; to suDmit a series of radiographs of their -vocal organs. Va. Stamp ior seoKiet, ?5Rjf5LI,rJsr ,..'..,.-QtS.-aS, M M T ft 'iff t U M t - rT M Ksatnek Bye S-year eW N. V. CMS aM apple Bnutdy jsr eia raaaa Brandy ..Holbmd Ola rtora, JDIetlllers Fine Liquors pisuibatora'eC Dlttsnoe Phoaas till. awK" " 'jsuifx mm ft It M W u ft ' - V M ft-. IAUChargM 1 $2.50 rrepala, II Btaassaao, Ta. H Tr i , ' 1 . , ; , - o . ys--.,,,, vw,! -1 1 XV1. UfxJt: t. i ' O drink so refreshing &s a glass of good bee r. A beer that was made and stored away last summer, one' that was brewed Xy the old' German, method, every drop pure, healthful and strength In Crystal Pale, you get such beer. It was made from the best materials and mountain spring wafer where sanitary conditions rule. Good temperance beverage. Crystal Pale, is worthy of a place in your home. At all good places, ask for rt. TEE OT SOUTH BREWERY 6 ICE MIDDLES BOROt KY, -microbe that causes dandruff and falling hair, after which th hah-1 will, grow as nature Intended. It stops Itching of the-scalp almost instantly and gives the assurance of a ness. . It makes the hair application. It contains cur from tha very first unsurpassed for Its daintlno oil or grease, and la light and fluffy and gives it a silken gloss. ... . at drug stores, gerid 10c. in stamps to sample. Guaranteed under the Food SIgfrled Wagner, the famous com poser's son, has bought about , five acres near the Rayreuth Theatre, where he will build a villa for him self. He was an architect before the yearning to write music seised him. The SouA's Irgest and Oldest, v, Hie life 1 Insurance: Company of Virginia HOME OFFICE - - RICHMOND ' ORGANIZED 1871. , . This company Is over thirty-si reer has won the hearty approval Its promptness and fair deaHngT A Few Total payments to policyholders Assets ever TURJEK MILLION' Insurance in force over FIFTY-FIT E MILLION DOLLARS.' ' .If The Life Insurance Company of Virginia makes Life Insurance available where it was once beyond tha reach of many. By its' plans each member of tha home circle can be a partner in mag. .tag up . . ...','.. F , A- Safety Fund for the Fairiily lThe company. Issues all the most approved forms of Ufa Insur ancs Contracts from $600.00 to $25,000.00, WITH SKEMITJM3 4 PAYABLE QUARTERLY, 6E3S1ANNTJALLT AND ANNUALLY, v. . ... The company Issues Industrial Policies from $1.00 to , with - premiums payable weekly on persons from two to years of age. - t - - ALL. CLAIMS PAID WITHIN TWENTY-FOtTR, HOURS v - RECEIPT OP PROOFS OF DEATH. v This Company's Great Growth is Due to . Causa One: Its Conservative Management' - v ' ' 1 ' l- ? Cause Twofc Its Absolute Pidellty to Jts Contracts. Cause Tbfee: Its wide range f jwllcles, affording ' each member of tbo family and to all classes. " Cause Pour: .- Its .progressive sulrlt and oulckness ; . the insurance needs of the H. X Page, Supt,; beer is a true but ' you must COmcorjdraicj y h ' The tterplcldo Company, Depart-" and Drugs Act. June 30, 190. SIIOP& . . , . 3 His study ond composing-room will be decorated with frescoes Vdepltching scenes from his own operas, hut the large reception rooms will be adorned i " with frescoes representing scenes" in his father's musical dramas. years old and during Its long ca and suDnort of tha tAni. , -. ' Figures over. SEVEJf AND A HALF DOLLARS. 1800.01 - seventy AFTER Insurance to , In -discerning, masses, and Its readiness in giTing !' 207 S. Tryon St. 1 h 1 , : f. i1 i r - r-r'. f . i yyyy '-'-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1907, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75