Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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
GflARLOTTE DAILY-OBSERVER, SEPTEMBER 2, .100 J. ST. PAUL ON "AUTHOKITY" ClUUJmANThf SPIIUTCAt 3POIICB The n 'ot OirlatlaW Theoloclane mJ tle f, v ' - the . Jewish prophets", Ctave Advice and Kn cowniwmnlp ChrtaiUnitf t .Code of Umral Law The Chnrrh ad Her lUlatton to ChrM llio Apostle's Defease of liberty. Th London Spectator. .; ...".Where the spirit Of the Lord Is. 1"', there Js liberty," said St. Paul. Thla ' t we tha deliberate comment of "the t Brat of tha Christian theologlana and Ihe laat of the Jewish prophets'" up . ' on the religion of Chrlat. The words. ' however, contain something bewldes ' m comment. They num up St. Paul a v " k poaltlon with regard to 'authority" ' l matter of faith, a position which ban a great resemblance to that of those English Christian of to-dny Av-Who desire that the dominant Ideal Of their national Church shall be. not i'.'V conformity, but comprehension. Hred '-jCa Pharisee, he became a Christian. but he did not throw ofT the bondage "' of the Jewish law to enter the ser V 'tlce of the Apostles anil elders nt "- '' Jerusalem, much as he owed them for tha knowledge of Christ they Impart ed to him. If they stood alone, the words we :'' have quoted would bo worthy of nil f aduratlon, and might muke a noble , motto for a truly Catholic Church; r eut we must read them In their con- text If we would perceive their full ' . v significant. In the context St. Paul V: ' oilers to those who are like minded i- With himself something more thun a ". motto; he gives advice and encour , agement. an encoiiragemnt which Is amply borne out by history. Aftr dispatching the nlve matter which, occasioned his second letter to the! ' Corinthians, h- begin to speak of, ' generalities, and si-t lilm-lf to, -Unsllin hlk brethren agalnm too. tltnld a dep.ndanie upon tradition, i"' Literalism, lie assure them, maku tor the dejith of true religion The , r. absolute authority of Muses Is passing wl'- away. Hl as a "glorious" rule, hut it was for a time. It wS tin- rule' ' f the s rlb. There Is i r. velatboi which Is not w ritten m I k. .1 reve- ' latlon whl h n:.ik'- i.. the h-urt. a si'i I'.itc m. 1"' i;fi: ;, Chrlstlanlt . lie ns-.rl. I not a ', code of lU'-t.-il l.i. but a spiritual f .. force preset 1 in niolmti by ;,.,! IllniM If. 11 to I not n) 1 1 mat' l d pi 11- dent upon the absolute consistent y , of men's systems Those who have j courage to bHieve this, anil to arijui- from It that Ifedotn of thought Is 1 of the essence of Christianity, should,) ': ha Bay, speak very simply, cue hew- : V Ing all forms of obn animism, and, I . taking Christ's character iih the 1 rlt- ; erlon of th faith, should appeni to men's tonsclenie to 1 ontlrtn the (Jos pel. If they will (In I his. ho Ini- I Idles, they will be bei.., by s.tIouh people wtio take conscience fur a guide and haw ml loht thetnsi Ives i!. ly grum hlng the Inner light or fall-; Ing donn before sordid Ideals I "That Is not fair Interpretation." We can Imagine Minn on.- jlng St Paul kni nothing of such modern Ideals. "Hut ldeu do not change .so Very mm h. I is language whb li' changes That l tin point of St, ' Paul's argument The Kngllsh of th.. , Hlble Is to 'olio- extent 11 lit l 1 11a t ei I , : buj will not tne ni of in, iiuihor . lied version on vei b. ar out our .' Interpretation ' nir para phra tnav V be free, hut Ho- Apowtle s.-t -1 i 1 1 More by (lie W in r. W hat did SI Paul mean when hr Hpoke to the " t'nrlnthisns of the epistle of lirl-l " 1 which was "wTlllen not will) Ink. Imt '' with the spirit of the llv-lng iod. not 1 In tables of ston... bill In fleshy tables' of the heart "' Is not this an asser tion that Ood speaks to and through ,, men. not only in the past, but now'.' i Again, d'd he not meun that th , tHUrch must r.-ly upon the peipotuul , ' p '' guldam e of (Jod, and not Insist on address of the evening was made by i ,''." any Infallible authority to which she j H. v. J W. Moore, pastor of Walnut, ould point, when he said "Su It I St reet M. K. church, who. In a very" trust have u r through Christ to (lod-'alde discourse, explained the tenets ward; not that we are sufficient to of Odd Fellowship. The speech win i ourselves t think an thing as of our- -rv Interesting and full of helpful Selves; but stiftP l ncy Is of i;,,j, Information. At the conclusion of who also IihiIi made as mIiI- mints- 'the address the guests were Invited tera of the N'evs Testament, not of tho,lnto the new hall, where delightful 'a letter but of the spirit f,,r the let t ,.r I I ef resh tnents, conslnstlng of ft tilts. v kllleth, hut the si, lilt aiveth p f,. - i wii termelon. Ice rieam and cake, weio Illther was In c,in,,,t,. spiritual agreement wnti si Paul when tie Bald, with something ;f what :,,rth described as his duin,- b'ruta!ll. We tell our I.ord i;,,. that If He will have His Church He must uphold it, we rannot uphold It f o Him. and were It possible for us lo do s., we Should become the proudest usses un der heaven'' Can t conielve that tt. Paul would for one tnstunt have tlert his renders down to tin- letter of any written aril, l,s of fmih when he wrote that the spirit of I'hrlst was tne spirit of freed, un Hun-ly . . . ... the interpretation or ttie sent, nee we are about to uuote must tie that the Church will become Christian only as she Axes her gar.e upon Christ "VV a with open face iieholdlug as In a glass the glory of tho I.ord, are cnangeo Into the same Image from i .i . iv i,,i). even hh r,y tne spirit I inr j.r-i. . hh any rorin. or - .. aonhlstry or "economy .,f truth. in ; deliberate blinking of history us r, -i fuaal to accept (he proven things pr.rnre, n consistently pr. tl- . d rf.y I inoae wno nave renounced the . .1 'V'1 i W"'S- ', en things of dishonesty, noi '"j ing in craftiness, nor handling the " - vnrn rk word or (,o, de, cltfullv. hut l,v mun Ifeatatlon of th- truth . omm tiding eurwalves to every man's o.nsciene, 111 the sight of Ooi ' 1)1.) the man who aald. "W preach not otirselvrn. hut Christ Jenus the ,,,ni nl1l ,,ur. aalvea yirur ietnuil, ' ilaim fr .,. elf or for his fallow apostles anv Sacerdotal authoritv a.. a .. i i... aerlaxed fh.t --if i: i ... . f 1. hi.i ... .. .l . , - Lk. . ln ' ,, , wnom the (,od of this world hath 0 blinded the minds." h aun-lv Implied i that Intellectual dlrhrnltle. ..,., K ' .-' tin imiisaaable ... , tanca of Christ BUT (INK Ko CM A TT IN ' BuMl may atlll be objected, mm, 5u,'f n"' pt'dng to aay. II, l Ht t , Paul taught nothing but what i,iit . taught? Certainly no such theory v could be upheld by the pre,.,t writer ' V';ii,B ,n hi "wn ,u ,a" ,h" ''" !. - did teach more was recognised, and , curiam men crattd n religious IS (! I h, his vaiiins; nair after his name t . arc anger, nut th,,i,). !,.. , ', ,d a theological yt,.m, rt.Ur,.,, that all Christian teachers hullt on ' ens foundation and left their wot k tha nry ordeal of time, it is Just because he waa a man of l onstru' tlve tbtMiloaical genius that hla defmcr of liberty has so murh weight, no , much, more weight than that of Ht Jamaav Who betray In hla most re ' llgtous epistle no manner of iniereat In theology. If comprehensive Chun h- . men maka Ihe mistake of condemning thoaa whoae personal rreed la leas aimpla than their own. they will ruin their own caa. Take h-ed I eat by any tneans thla liberty of yours be coma a stumbling block," is, s gain a saying of It I'iuL To forget It' Is to eoBft shipwreck. It Is not by tha suppression tf conviction, but by ah. atlnenca from eoerclon, that, compre hension can be attained. Mao must teach Christianity In accordance with their own character, their own genius, their own Inspiration, If they ara to tesxh It effectually. 'There: will al. ways be a Chriatlan conservative par I ty-who Ilva y falthj nd k ChrUttlkiit, liberal party who lira In hope. Bath ara naeded in -tha Church, tut In tha Bute, only let . both . remembar that "other foundation can -no . man lay than that- la laid, which -la Jeaua Chrlat.' Now, If any tnkn build upon thla foundation (old. alWer, preciena atonea, wood, hay, ' atubble; i every man'a work ahall D ntado manifeat, for tha day ahall dapiare It, becauae It ahall be revealed bf flrej'and tha fire ahall try every man'a work of what sort It ia. If any man'a work abide which he hath built thereup on, ho shall receive a reward. If any man's work ahall be burned, he ahall suffer loss; but he himself ahall be saved: yet so aa by fire." St. Paul'a building has atood well. It atlll shel ters an Immense proportion of Chria tlan worshipper. lie converted the tientlle world without the help of any ultimate literal authority. lie remains tho apostle of Proteatanlsm. even though Protestants should come to protest thai they were not 'bap th"d Into the name of Paul." He upheld the right of prlve Judgment; he asserted the fact of a direct com munion between God and man; he rtiiick off the shackles of Moses and withstood I'eter to hla face; and lived and died the champion of religious liberty and the "bondservant of Je sus Christ." TO OfAItU JAIL. Willi Twenty-Five. Xogro Prisoners). I'lvo of Them (1vargsl 'With Capi tal Crimes, (ullforil'si Sheriff Take Precaution to Prevent Poaalblo Ks--aM's. Special to The Observer ( Ireensboro, Sept. 1. Jailer Huslck lias secured tho services of a night watchman at the Jail and tho new man will remain on dutv until after the next term of court, to commence September 17th. As there urn L'.'i i.egio prisoners In Jail, and live of the number charged with capital rtimes. Mr. Huslck thinks there Is a po.-slblllty of an attempt to escape upon the putt of the prisoner, and lio means to guard against anything' of the kind. A gteat deal of loud singing hus been heard In the Jail te cently. and It Is thought by some that this Is done- In nn effort to drow fi ihn noise of xawlng supposed to la in progiess In the Jail. I)itMt Attorney A. K. Molton'N liere getting ready for the special lei m of Kedcial Court to commence Monday. The term Is for the trial of the remaining cases) of revenue oftlcers and distiller ndhl"d for al leged conspiracy to dl.ml the government It Is understood that an fToil to hae the 1 ksim continued will be -made by attorneys for the defendants. Among the men lii cllcted are a number of prominent officers In the Internal revenue de portment aim ex-dint lllers. K. H McAdams and C K Wright. two Heeret service m e n who were for o long while ongaged in Investigating allege, 1 violations of Internal revenue laws, ate In the city nnd will be Im portant witnesses In the caen on th docket for the special term. ;ti: city oin fixi.ouk. Order Kiilrrtaliia Mlli Ijijoyahl" l:,':cptloli ililres hy He. J. loore. Spe, al to The ibserver. I i I eelbo- Se 1,1 1 III till' ll, ii ,- soni'iv a,iolt)t.'d hall ,,et t lo I'lojumt Mercantile Cotntiatn store, the Colrleh od Ixlge No 'J I I fld'-pelldeflt tirder of Odd Kell..w- g.n,' a most etijoyablo receptlort h I ween the hours of H 30 and II laxt night The hall wss tastefuiu dfi orated In national colors atnl pre- nlf.,1 u most atlruelli j. n rwi 11 en lie n;,. call,! to i.r.ler m,oI ! - presided over hy James Mangle. , xjperlntendent of the Proximity Cot ton .Mills Th Hev. W. II. Strlck- lund. pastor of Walnut Street Iluptlst rhtirrh. offered tho Invocation Tho l served. 1IOYCOTT TnOM.H I,IF.. t ilinlngton Iainr t'nlons Change I'lacc of CelehmtltHi lleraime Slrci Italluay Company llefusrs Thrtn Itnkc-Off on Fres. Kites'lal to The ibserver. Wilmington, Hept. 1. Labor Day tvli be generally celetiraiod li,-i, Mcnday llectiuso of a illsagreeincii v. tth the Consolldateil Company over a rebate tht y were to re elve on each lilt ket sold on the suburban line there that day. the labor unions luiva tt.-in. fi-i red their i elebrMlon fta'ii v rig lit vllle lla h to (Jreenv ill.. Sound and will go down by prlvat i nn evance. This afternoon Ihe i en tia' labor cotnmltleo Issmed resolu- IMs denouin Inn the 'onsolldnte I I, i' ii s a ,ii,itmimlr iin1 iinLlnr ,,,., ft lends to celebrate, Ihn dllV ., her w.e than by patronlrlng to.- r, l.i.i ban line. - - An Kxcrllent Hulc. Ht I. nils Itepuhllc ll.. i'n'r . I,,l,l tloo. onmilt n t nlfe, then go all end ' Ker The ( ibserver. NO.K K.7.KA H .tMD APVIt l tt-wde 4ay sm dsrk in' dresry, oit'r faeltn softer blue. ,mi sin so lited oh III, I, in' yen d"it' kno' w tait to do, v i Ao A o J I Don' you sit an' 'liln vour ,i link ile wotl sin g,,ln' wrong In each lit- wmir rain tun falbn An sun lasin tnlghly 1 t,K life Min Jest w hat'er on K "ii Jest sit an mope an ,,111. Hliore us you stn tsirn to die sah. 'oiiil get ola 'fare pin am grown Pot I II tell you what you do. sah. When tltifs aeeiiis ugoln wmiig, oil Ji-sl sliet your eyes to will I Y Slog some gisid nle fashion sigig. lien you ll ses de aim a Ifiilnnln', All de clouds will disappear, An' de song tint you titti stngln' Kills some udder heart w Id cheer. Throw' nslde de widgbl oh troiihle, Help some brnd.lnr wld his enre, lo de i,v diits lean' strll,llet on will slcaely get niii ahiire. Ina oe wotl s Inn full already Ob de I ii a . trlllln' aort. Who am o"kln' out foi self an' A tn for uddets carln' nought. ' l.ltlle Joy It tlfs d'aie fWidln'; I'lckln Iroiibla m II nroiuAl H hn If de er' halfway tnokln', Joy could Jrst us burs be found. f)en why always be eotnplalnln' I'm us your rosil am tittle hnrd, When you kno' dat nlenlv uddrrs Harder roads dsn youis bah ttnd: f-t us ilnn tliinw smile an' klndneas, geuJler unstitn all alorg. Ho our llves-an' llv of tiddsri May b full ob Joy tin song lllrd. I elngln', froga a eroakln', I Hire la inuslo sbb'ry whara. AM around I Joy an' unshlna If you try to Had It dare. Sa tiara'den am my eonelualOR, i de young an' to de ol ve a amlla, a word of kindness. MAUT TIHuMliA COOJCJtt. ,.r-w ...- v. . ,VBpsS1'S -.'f'r . , -. m?.m vv -if -sJiP f - "-CJM"- mis' W y 14 Mlia Irena Smith, 10 MlnneaoU D. C, wrltcat "Peruna baa cured me of catarrh of debility from which I Buffered jtraatly I moat heartily recommend rerun Peruna la the beat medicine I hare PERUNA li not a nervine. It doci not benefit nervooa debility bj itlmulatlng merely. It removes the cauae of many caaee of nervona debility. It aaaiata dlgeatlon, increasea the appetite, regulatea the clr cnlatlon of the blood and tbua glvea new II fo to nervous Invalid. Nerve tonics, auch as strychnia, qui nine and tho like, often do more harm NERVE TONICS OO NO GOOD. than good. Mervonsnesa generally de pends upon some digestive derangement or bodily deficiency. The rational cure for nervousneas la to correct the condition upon which It depends. It Is because Peruna does this very thing 4hat it has become so popular for diseases of the nervoos system. Miss Alma Cox, Orum, S. C, writes : "I have been agreat sufferer from dys pepsia for five years. DYSPEPSIA OAUSES NERVOUSNESS kllow I suffered no tongoe caatep. I tried several of tha best phyalclane witnoui receiving inucn benefit and alao tried many medicinea. "But still I suffered with sick head ache, cold feet and hands, palpitation of the heart, and a heavy feeling in my stomach and cheat. "At times I would be so nervous I could not bear to have any one around me. I'e-ru-na Is sold by your local druggists. Buy a bottle to-day. THIS DAY IN HISTORY l.iOI. Columbus sailed from HIs panlolu to Spain, hla final leuve of the country which he hud dls- able vexation and the vilest In ' gratitude. , 1MB. Itatllf of Zehuaclngo, between 4011 Spaniard under Cnrtez and the whole force of the Tlanralan Indliins, Hmounllng to about 40, ooo warriors. The Spantarda '.scaped annihilation. I."l. -HUliard C.renvlllo. an Kngllsh , naval offli er, died. He dla i tlngulhed himself In battle against the Turks, and on the I Ameiuan const against the I Spaniards. 1701. The Court of Chnncery of the i Stnto of New Vorlc organized. I"5f. Sir Charles Hardy arrived in tlm port of New York to succeed lieljiney a Governor of the I piov lin es, and hla commission I was imbllshed on tho next day, i with the usual aolernnlllea and was followed hy an entertaln ! men!, bonfire. Illuminations and other expression of Joy. I78H. Jonathan Maxey, educator, bom; president of ft row n I'nl veisity. I7HI - John n White, artist, horn; a painter of historical scenes and portraits. I7HU.- -The Depurtmntit and' Secre tary of the Treasury created by act of Congress. IHOO. Willard I'urker, aurgeon. born, line of tho most eminent sur ' geons of his day. IH0I. .Nineteen Dominican missions established along tho coast fom San Kranelsro to San IHego, and over 2'i.0flt) Indian were i otinected wjlh theso stations. IN2II l.ucretla Teahody Hale, au thor, horn. Her "I'eterkln Ta pers" her best production. IHB3. Kingston, Tenn., captured by j llenetal lllirtislde, INfll. (Ifiierai Hhetnian, after a fight with the ( onfedarates at Kant Point, marched Into Atlanta, (la. 1H0I. (ietieial Hood, the commander at Atlanta, (la . evacuates the place, nftiT destroying HO car loads of ammunition and a vnst ftin nt I tly of military store, and tho I'nlon troops under Ueneral Sloi uni take possession, whllo llerietal Thomas purssjes Hood. I8H. ,Vegto memlior of the (Inorgla lyglslatui e expelled on ifrcnunt of color. tiii: dkath nrccoiiD. Mra. Harriet Wllwn, of fliincombe. Speiiol lo The ' ibserver. Asjhpvllle, Aug. 31. News waa re ceded here to-dny of tho death at Hwiunnnnoa station this morning of Mra. Harriot Wilson, one ff the oldest find most lovable women In Cunayiinbe comity. Mrs. Wilson hud Isi'ert In feeble health for a. long tltnn and her death will come ns no surprise to tier many friends in this swctlun. Mra. Wilson was born In HuiickhImi county and had lived here all her lire. Had she lived ah would hove been M yes.tr af age In OetoV- Mr. Wilson was tho mother of seven son nd one daughter. Heforc her Inn cringe to Mr. Wilson, (1 yesrs ago. lm was tils Harriet Ingram. The surviving children are: Mlsa M. J. Wilson. Dr. It, 1. Wlleon. John U. William It, 3, M., J. A., Thomas K and J. . Mr. Jacob C. I trow n, of I to wan. ' fl pec la I to Tha Observer. Uranlte Quarry, Bept. 1. Mr. Ja cob C. Brown, who hea near tha Historical old atone houae nar here, died ynaterday afternoon about KID o'olock. ' Hla rsmalna war hurled at Chrlstlafina church, whera i that fu- Pc ru na Is the Bcst ; Medicine I Have Ever Known." A- Beautiful Girl To 5 tf Health. 1 mm Ave., Handle Hlgnlandi, Waahlngton, the head and itomach, and aervoat tor twoyemn. to all Buffering from tneae aueasea. ever known." "One day a friend aent ma on of Dr Ilartman's pam phlets and I decided to write to him. Ha advised Peruna and A PRIINO ADVI8IO FE-RU-NA. Manalln and after taking the medicine two weeks 1 fell greatly relieved. My bead did not ache so much and my stomach was relieved of lta heavy feeling. "I am so thankful that I can say that after taking several bottles of Peruna and Manalln I am restored to health. "Before taking your remedies I could not eat anything. I lived on barley water and panopeptone for two years Now I can eat. "Everybody Is surprised at my Im provement. I would advise all suffering women to take your remedies, aa I know if it were not fpr Peruna and Manalln I would have been In my grave to-day. "I cannot thank you enough lor tha kind advice yon have given me." Mrs. J. C. Jamison, 61 Marchant St., Wataonvllle, Cal., writes: "I was troubled with cramps in the stomach for six years. The doctors aald that I had nervous dyspepsia. "I procured Peruna and commenced taking It. I have taken several bottles and am entirely cured. ''I have gained in flesh and strength and feel like a different person." neral wan preached. He waa one of the descendants of the Brown fam ily of the old stone house, the hlatory of which appears In Kumple's History of North Carolina. He waa nearly 6 years old. Ho leaves three chll years ago. .Mr. James Itrli-h, of Salem. fipet-lal to The Obnerver. Wlnston-Snlem, Sept. 1. Mr. James Helch. aged 71 years, died to day. Deceased hnd been a resident of Hal em since childhood. Ho waa a tlner by trade but for the past ev eral years ha.d not bees actively en gaged ln business on account of hla declining hewlth. Mr. Reich was alao a mulclan and served through the war aa a member of the Flrat Regi ment Hand. In latw years he waa a member of the Old SaJera Band. Mra. Sarah Sherrill, of Catawba. Special to The Observer. New ton. Sept. 1. -Mrs. RaraH 8her rlll died at hor home at Terrell Wed nMday, aged 8 4 years. She left one son, Mr. J. IT. Long, of Catawba, and two daughters. She la also survived by two sisters, one aged 90 years and the other HZ years. Hie crrsslty of a Hustle. Annlston Hot Ulast. . Very few men reap any kind of a. reward without hustling;. When you feel that things are coming; your way you ought to hustle the more and make, the achievement still greater and greater. The same argument ap plies to towna aa well aa Individuals. In the I Xing' Ago. Halt I more Hun. Hard to believe that there waa a time when we hod to explode gun powder In the air to bring down rain. I.K-TTI.K IX finJIKATII A CO., Charlotte, N. C. Dear Hits How did you get your business',' we'll tell you how we got ours. You sidl shoes, we make paint; perhaps we can do a good turn to ourselves, you and w, by awapplng eiperlenres. We began 153 yeara ago In a lit tle shop a few mlnutea' walk from where we are now; a great many things have happened, we don't re member them all. -We mad as good paint as wn could and learned to maki better. We are) tha oldest now; we don't know whether wa had any toacher or not; It'a ao Ions; ago; If we had. he's gone and forgotten. We should have' been forgotten, If wn hadn't made food paint and friends. You buy your shoes; you have an advantage in that; If you make a mis take, you ran stop It quick; If you, make a hit, you can push It quick. We've had to go slow; . It'a hard to pick-out one's own mistakes, and nothing but fun to correct tha mis takes of others. You know where to go for leather that koepa Its ahape, feels good, looka new. and wear a' long time. What a comfort It la to be comfort able from making one'i euatomers comfortable! We alao have a unique advantage unique, you know, means-that no body else has anything like It. We make a strong paint that takes lea gallone. saves half tha cost of paint ing your house,, and It'a Ilka that leather of your for wear. It I all islnt and th. strongest of paint, 'alnt la usually adulterated and weak. We're vary old, but we maha young fiaJntt ooe gallon la' bettsr than two, f It has the stuff Jii lt , - ' i -v.- Yours truly. ".oV ;':' i r.w,jicvo co i : , . ' Vsw .tsrk. :,' P. S. "'Trypif .brug Co. tail our 1 ADVICE TO I SUFFERERS, j Let lb Serve Yen i- sell the Best Coal that ; money can tniy. anl know we can give fatisfacka, no mat ter what your fuel re otemeats may be - Stefiin. ITomcstlc, BlAdLsciitb Coals Standard Ice and Fuel Co. CHARLOTTE, IL C It is a em IPokhmcilie Mm made irom pure mountain water. It is heavy in malt and extremelv litrht in alcohol wpII aged, mellowed and thoroughly Convince Beer Dr. Jottph Zoisler, of Nerthwitara UBlrvrtltr, CkiaLj. aati "Tha chief point in faror of beer compared to alcoholic beverage lies in ih email percratare of alcohol contained, and the fact that it is responsible for few drnnkards, If any. ' All tkeee good qualitiee art brought to the Mghett perfection f Ft'mtaols Beer CM New SoulK Brewery (XL lee Co. (Inc.) MttlsbomatH & I I Aabertlle Wine, Liqaor and Soda) M I jm I Water Co., Dtstrlbaton. f PROTECTION FOR THE WIFE AND LITRE ONES Your wife and children what would become of them in the event of your death or any misfortune that might disable you from providing for them ? Your judgment teaches you the wisdom and neces sity of making provision for their future welfarejbut have you done so ? If not. attend to that duty NOW to-day while you are blessed with life and health. To delay longer is to endanger the well-being of those you hold nearest and dearest A life in surance policy in any properly organized and well conducted company will afford protection for your dependent ones after your death, but what wduld happen should disease or accident incapacitate you from providing for them during the remainder of your life ? Wouldn't you like to have your earning pawer in sured as well as your life and to feel that your loved ones will be cared for whether they are deprived of your support through death or as the resulj of acci dent or disease? The possession of. an INCOME INDEMNITY POLICY in the Greensboro Life In surance Company will give you that f eelingyA re quest made of any representative of the company, or a letter addressed to the Hcjme ; Office, will bring you full information concerning the superior merits of this policy, which has made the Greensboro Life the leading Home Company. ' 1 - J. W. rilY, Prldent" , R. COL WELL, Jr., tarctary I. SMITH llOMAJfS, Actaary. .'.i.-f' W. AIXKX, Agency Manager. ' .3 7 ; y 1 . . . , f ' . ' 1 X.'Vv' 1 . '.. pe:?st cc;iTiuai::G co. r" 1''',' 'r: : V,".r' f' ''.' " ';''' '' RAILROAD CONSTRUC- TION; SOLICITED ; '. ;'t. '.' ;iv;- . CHARLOTTE, N. C. H0V7 DO UP IN THE EAD tired, Blow, listlesa and thoroughly nnrested ? ; If bo, fake Wurtzburger Malt Tonic It is a brae- 1 . fidaL veretable tonic stimulant, without a reaction-1 arr det)rs8ion. because it f ioods. j Doctors constantly Write for booklet mud ticket ped 150 PER DOTTLE wimTTTifrnrrn wait Tninr is a Dromoter of trenuine food as well as a - ww-s- ss yourself of the fact that is a temperance food'beverage GREENSBORO LIFE : GREENSBORO, N. C. ft " i ' ' . . '. '1 ' . : :.-.(." .i.. " -1 ". V. rkr.. . ' ( l S ;."'''l',' f-i' ',: ' 1 , " , r t . C. A. EASTMAN A ,v t wiwr Torn emucEfi, ' " YOU GET M0IUNGS? conveys body, blood and nerre recommend and prescribe it fbrenebetOe fireeeteny druggie? 9 v 81.50 PER DOZEN temnprnnPA Hrink - and ia metmmmm Vfa A Vt Afc . sterilized, gj Pinnacle R All INSURANCE COMPANY ..IS,'1 '' ' ,! ' . ...:...-' f. ,j 1. 1 '.. FX 1 ; ... t.Js. ,' ' 7 i ,, '. 'w' ' 'f 1 1 .'X,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75