Y
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS JANUARY 10,v 1919.
3
long as customers will pay the amount ideas and doctrines of government, j
Meildng Sure
TO be absolutely certain when purchasing AanlHn
Tablets or Capsules, look for the Bayefcross on Jhe
,abels-then on the utot itself. Xt J, S the for
your additional protechon, so that you may be sure you
are receiving genuine Aspirin.
Tkatnde-nuk "AaoMa" (RmlU.S. 1xmiM .
i 11 . i - tTi . . mum But aia .
Tho Bayer Cross
iff r
MS pi
Your Guarantee of ftirity
CONSERVATIVE
STATESMANSHIP
ALWAYS SAfEST
the price . is iust. Wr have become
wild in such extravagance. The gov
ernment has" set the example. It is
true that the exigiencies of the war
maae it imnossiUTe to exercise due
economy in expenditures, but all
legislators' should understand that the
war is over and that it is now a pub
lic demand that - extravagance shall
stop. And this should, not only be
demanded of legislators but of all
benevolent and ecclesiastical bodies.
The enthusiasm with which the calls
for money to. aid war needs were met
speaks volumes for tne benevolent
spirit of Americans, but these orders
must not presume that they 'have
found a scheme by which they can
continue to command big monies.
And every aspect of business must
join in a popular effort to return to a
basis of sound economy. Profiteering
has been the most unpatriotic spirit
that has blotted America's otherwise
noble record. It has not been the fein
of one line of business' but of every
line of it. No class has escaped ttie
demon of money greed. Bigger wages
and larger dividends have been the
cry, the heartless cry ot the whole
business community. - Economy will
come hard but it must come. In some
fields it will come slow but come it
must, and the government should be
the first to begin its return. We come
out of the war with an enormous
national debt that will vex us a long
time, and from now on people will
i
The following interview .was pre
pared for The News by Bisjiop John
C. Kil go, when asked for.his.jriews as
to the danger of a spread f Bolshe
vism throughout the world Mid as to
tbo statement made by irpminent
loaders, that the church willhave to
eiiinge its methods and adopt other
mere radical changes to keep in line
virh present-day movements,5 on tLe
and a wise statesmanship will provide
for them as they appear. About this
we have no anxieties. But we must
remain Americans. . - The war has
given new emphasis to the wisdom
and the strength of our . Institutions
and should confirm afresh our faith in
and devotion to them. V
"As to your inquiry about the "re
construction" of the church little
need to be said. The, mission of the
church is very different from the mis
sion of political institutions. As long
as men remain sinners and the gospel
remains the only power of salvation
from sin, the work of the church will
remain what it was from, the, begin
ning. All the talk about revolutioniz
ing the church to put it in line with
the movements of the times is a chear
form of infidelity and a pitiful ignor
ance of the real foundation, and
nature of 'church. No doubt there is
a class that would pervert it to the
tasks of serving' temporal wishes,
ereeds, and enterprises! but God
created it primarily for other ends, the
work of His kingdom and when men
seek it. first they will find: as the in
evitable . result the other things. I
grant that this the original order from
which some have departed but there
are still those who have not denied
the faith and -run off after German
Kultur, : either in religion or in poli
tics. My candid opinion is that; the
brightest- religious outlook at this
! time is with the Salvation army.
take notice of it as they did not They seem to me to be the completest
while it was in the making. Congress . expression of the apostolic church,
can not go on piling up taxes, ana tne free from hindering conventionalisms
v-
f7f7 . O
AX- 1 J T I
p. ;ri r-i me uouy poiiuc
He believes that America should get
liuclc a? soon as possi !o toj normal
conditions and that business men
should absorb as quickly as i possible
The returning men from France. To
allow them to loiter, hunting for jobs
which they gave up to fight for this
country, he believes will be a most
dangerous thing. ' '
The interview follows: ; .
'As usual there is a class who make
rai'ch ado about reconstruction of the
world now that the war is over. This
class of folks have' something cf a
mania for debate and offhand discus
sions, and to magnify the value of
their utterances they distort into all
-orts of perils the particular subject
in hand. So :t may be oxfiaetei that
the subject of reconstruction will be
over-worked by them. j
'"However, with AmericV'it is not so
much a matter of reconstruction as it
Is a matter of restoration, or re
covery. "With France and Belgium
and Serbia and other European coun
tries there is a real work of recon
struction to be done, and the task is
a tremendous task. But , America has
not been overrun by an? armies and,
in. a material sense, nothing has been
destroyed, as was the case with the
South at the close of the Civil War.
But we have had a gigantic share in 1
this war and the . normal course of j
our whole order of life has been j
abruptly diverted into abnormal chan
nels. So the immediately pressing
work to engage the attention of true
Americans is to restore our govern
ment and every phase of our Jife to
its normal order.
"In this work perhaps the first thiig
of importance is to recognize fully
that history never takes the course
of radicalism. Neither autocracy nor
Bolshevism indicates the line of
future movements. Leadership is
with the sane and conservative states
man, never with the wild extremist at
either end of radicalism. For a while
the. insane usurper of leadership will
create turmoil and promote anarchy,
but in the end the conservative and
sober minded statesman will return to
his place of guidance. There may be
much confusion before he comes back
into power but he will return to it.
It is the first duty of every American
to lend his influence to the return of
calm thinking and sober action. The
radical should be vigorously ignored, j
whethed he be an I. W. W., a Bolshe
vist, or an academic reconstructor of;
everything. ' It is intolerable non
sense to assume that through all the
ages of human labors and experience
the world has not gathered any truth
or learned any fixed law of human
government, and must now rub out all
the philosophies of the past and start
absolutely anew. , Errors there may
be which call for correction but it is
a miserable' folly to tear down the
altar merely to change the gift upon
the altar. '
"During the war the necessity has
been upon Americans to surrender
many of the most precious virtues of
our free republic, and it is .to the
everlasting credit of sound Americans
that .they ..met this .severe demand
with unexampled loyalty and enthu
siasm. Among these has been the
right of free thought and free apeech.
sooner unnecessary expenditures are
cut out the safer will be our own
national peace.
"We must get rid of the paternal
ism which the war forced into .our
government. Such a policy was as
wise as it was unavoidable, and it is
and questionable doctrines.. Tney
hold strictly . to ' the apostolic teach
ings and experiences, and the Salva
tion army is coming out the war with
a nimbus of glory encircling its brow,
the divine seal of their simple fidelity
to the gospel of salvation preached
4. ..t.-i-i A I from the day of Pentecost, it is not
tv,o i.-t,--t i-n emo in- a new adjustment of religion but a re-
cior.. v.- -f-nt -Q-cCnioa 'hut turn to tne original
n .iiij 1 o-w 1 churcn.
wc axe tn w iiiiiig iu uiwiuuo. ,. . , . i, i,-v, o
past. nowevei,, in vin-i
is partly cooked at
a the mill by the S3&
elusive Kedcer process.
It is so easy for you
to do
rest.
CP
o
4
) 0
r
The H ecker Ce real Co.
: SAUt 5 OFFICE NEW YORK
- -
'a
1
V.
i iiiHTiffia mmt m tm miin lima hi m w imiiii m
faith of the
What we need in this land
such errors in the
this is a democratic form of govern
ment and individualism is one of its
;.i fundamental ideas. It is this that has
made the America self-reliant and sen
directive under all circumstances, and
on the battlefields of France this has
been one of the outstanding and, dis-1 here today wasr garded as epochal in
tincHvfi traito .of the American sol-1 that it was the first time in the his !
dier. We should not for one moment , tory of the governing body that wo-j
tolerate any policy that would hinder j men had a part in forming pla.s f or a 1 11
REPUBLICANS MEET.
Chicago, Jan. 10. The meeting of ,
the republican - national committee
the growth of a strong' individualism
$
Much Rheumatism
Local DrugrgisW No-Ourr 'oPa? Of
fer Attract Maiir Sufferers.
If there are any rheumatic sufferers
in town who have not availed them
selves of Jas. P. Stow &.Co.'s gener
ous offer they should do sO at once.
They state that if RHeuma, the guar
anteed prescription - for rheumatism,
does not give any purchaser quick and
jovful relief they will,1 refund the pur
chase price withbut-any quibbling; or
red tape. f
Rheumatism is a flingrerous disease,
and anyone who has the slighlest taint
of it should drive it rfrom the system
as soon aspossible. Jlead what Rheu
raa did for this suffsrer: '
"I have been laid 'up for one, year
with chronic arthritis. I had doctors
salore, also spent foar months in the
sanitarium hospital ifat ' Troy, N. Y.,
but had practically 'Ho relief. Then I
started taking Rheuma. I have now
taken five bottles, aiid can go without
crutches or other aid, which I could
not do for the last? nine months. I
highly recommend it; and would gladly
answer any questions asked, on re
eeipt of stamp for postage. This let-,
ter may be published as a benefit to
sufferers from rreumatism in any
form." Thomas H. Eddy. Schuylerville,
X. Y. F" ' - '.
Good druggists V everywhere sell
Rheuma. A large tottle is inexpensive
and sufficient for (two weeks rreat-
raent.
It is not a question of the most eco-
! nomic policy of transacting business,
but one of the strongest- citizensmp.
We should never be willing to get
money at the expense of manhood. So
as rapidly as possible and without
any reserve the whole field of indus
try should be open for the activities
of the individual. This has been the
mightiest school for the development
of American manhood. It has inspired
aspiration, called out all mental and
moral resources in men, quickened j proxy
energies, and made a history that re-j
fleets lastins elory on American i '
nwmnnmr TVia. roct nmnnnt nf nn-'
developed resources in . this country
call for every ounce of human energy
and human genius that can be brought
to them, and any policy that does not
inspire personal enterprise will halt
all genuine progress of material de
velopment. -
"Thp.rfi are "rther recoveries, or re-
American system, DUt these are suffi
cient to show that reconstruction does
national campaign. The adoption ofi
resolutions on the death of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and routine bus
iness were expected to occupy the
forenoon session which was executive.
The committeemen were ' invited to
luncheon wwith the republican wo
men's executive committee of which
Mrs. Medill McCormick, of Illinois, is
chairman. - ' " ' ;
Practically every state and terri
tory was represented either by its na
tional committeeman m person or Dy
-1
Gnar
otte's ; Greatest'i'?;-
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
gave us. original Americanism uuco
not need a radical revolution. There
mav h manv adjustment which
upon "the basis of our fundamental
i
t .
I DIAMOND
TRUCKS
T. I
ecks
I Strongest of All
1 Each DIAMOND T
Truck designed to
carry more freight
to travel more miles to 2
S 1 . tVian s
NEW CALOMEL FINE
FOR COLDS & GRIPPE
Calotabs, the New
mel, Breaks Up
-Overnight
Nausealess
a Severe
Calo-CLld
This was a military necessity. It was ! not interest us . so much as restora
not Americanism. For the -time we 1 tion demands our attention. ., We nave
had to give over a democracy into the i not yet exhausted the- constitution
hand of a military autocracy, and wc 1 Which the founders of this republic
did it with readiness But we did it
only for war purposes and while tha
war should last. We must recover
these immortal rights. Our govern
ment is gone when Americans cease
to think about its affairs and to be
vitally interested its activities. How
ever, We '-.must learn, and our war ex
periences should have taught us for
all time, that free thought and free
speech are very different things from
the soap box ravings n Madison
Square., All Americans should de
mand that New York put an end to
that insanity, and not only New York
but all other cities. If -our ireedora
means no more than a chance lor
every type of world-anarcny to pro
mote the cause of mob 3 then it mast
be classed as one of the worlds
perils. . There should : be a .popular
Jemand for the expulsion of every
undesirable foreigner from our shores
and nothing except sou li American
ism tolerated in America. We must
have a freedom safe to live in. But
for Americans . the spirit which re
quired silence on ." many questions,
even to the point 1 of physical force,
must be calmed down and; the old
time freedom of speech must be re
stored to its normal place.
t ' crnirpitiAlv necessarv that we
return to a wise ecvuuwy. wo vc
become reckless in the expenditure of
money. While there is universal com
plaint about high-prices, people fuss
and go on paying any price that is
aiked and commerce continues to in-
crease prices on tne principle mat as
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate t
, Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, .Vigo,r. r;
I and -Nerve - Forte. -
Judging from the countless prepara
tions and treatments -which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur:
pose of making thin people fleshy, de
veloping arms, neck, and bust, and re-
changed conditions in Europe will re- placing ugly hollows and angles by
quire but they can all be met amply the soft curved lines of health and
We offer below a list of the famous General Cord and Fabric Tires, in odd
sizes, in a limited number; also :a -number of Firestone arid X, & D; make tires.
" These tires are "all guarantee "FIRST." ; " : :
37 by 5 Q. D. C. Plain and Non-Skid
36 by 4 1-2 Q. D. C. Plain and Non-Skid
36 by 4 Straight Sie, Non-Skid only
37 by 4 1-2 Straight Side, Non-Skid only
35 by 5 Q. D. C. Plain and Non-Skid
33 by 41-2 Straight Side, Non-Skid only
34 by 4 Straight1 ide, and Plain only
33 by 4 Q. D. C.Plain and Non-Skid
Non-Skid only
Non-Skid
, Plain:
7
32 by 31-2 Q. D. CS
28 by. 3 Clincher
30 by 3 . Firestone
30 byi 3 J. & D. -
One lot of Firestones and J. & D. Tubes
y
CSFF
SPOT
CASH
Physicians and druggists have at
last found a quicK and dependable
remedy for colds, influenza and
grippe. One Calotab on the tongue
at bed time with a swallow of water,
that's all. Next morning your cold
has vanished and" your liver and en
tire system are purified and refreshed
without the slightest unpleasantness
or interference with appetite, diet or
work. '-.
Doctors have always contended that
calomel is . the best medicine for
colds, bronchitis and la grippe and
the first medicine to be gtven in
pneumonia and acute fevers." The new
calomel, Calotabs, is purified and re
fined from all of the sickening and
dangerous effects and with the medi
cinal virtues vastly Improved.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages price 35c. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
them and will refund your money if
you are not delighted. adv.
beauty, there ar-e evidently thousands
of men vand, women who "keenly feel
t heir excessive thinness.
Thinness and' weakness are usually
due to 'starevd nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate' than is contain
ed in modern foods. Physicians claim
thie is nothing that will supply this
deeficieney so well as .the organic
phosphate known among druggists as
bitrophosphate, which is inexpensive
and fs sold by Jas. P. Stowe & Co.,
and all good druggists under-a guar
antee ol satisfatcion or money back.
By feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying the body cells with the ne
cessary phosphoric .food elements,
bitro-phosphate quickly produces a
welcome transformation in the, ap
pearance; thf increase in" weight fre?
quently beii.g nsaonfshing : -
This increase in weight also cai-rle's
with it a genera: improvement th
health, Nervousness,, sleeplessness!
and lack of energy, which nearly a 1
Ways accompany excessive thinness, j
soon disappear, dull eyes become
bright, and pale cheek glow with the
bloom of - perfect healthr
CAUTION: j Although bitro-phDs-phate
is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and gener
al weakness, it should not, owing. to
its remarkable flesh-growing proper
ties, be used by anone who. does not
desire to put on flesh.
This" Sale is for 1 0 Days Only
-ALSO-
500 Springfield Pumps, regular. $4.00 pump. . . . . . .... .... ........ .$2.50
50 sets Firestone demountable rim Ford wheels, $25 wheel. . :.; .... .$14.00
500 boxes cementless tube patches, regular 50c .
. . . .15c
Hook on Boots ' Tire Covers ;
k Fan. Belts
Reliners
Cement
Tire Tape
Valves'
Oils
Auto Soaps r ,
Jacks . v;. :
Radiator Hose
Buggy Tires
Blow-out Patches
Horns " v
Chains :.' ;
Light Bulbs
Tire Gages ."
Spark Plugs . '
Cup Greases :
Wonder Mist
Duck Gum v
Bicycle Tires
Baby Carriage Tires
And hundreds of accessories for the automobile owner will be included in
this sale at greatly reduced prices. m -"- r- Sf j.l. N'-- - - -
Now is your chance to pick up the best automobile tires sold in Charlotte, if
the sizes are what you want, at a big saying. ' - :
First Come First Served; ; ; - " -' - : ' ':-'-
Our stock on these are very limited.
W
R.
STROUPE&SOM
209 W. Fourth Street.
Phone 2283
j ...... '.. I m .m AijiHMmim. Mnmmmm''mmm?mT7mTTT7i'
mr: --t-:-...:.. r- ,- ,--, m-ma hm. i i mrmt u 11 mil nwrit 11 " "". "' ... -
"" ' ' ; ' " !?" " -' " " " "" "III.
MUTT & JEFF.
It Was a Case of "In Again Out Again" With Jeff.
By BUD FISHER.
last more years than s
cuiy ouier uubiw
1 class, i ' '''"' 2
I And its makers have
1 succeeded in their task. 5
1 For the first DIAMOND 5
T built is still in active 5
I service. Not one has
S ever worn out. 5
5 Made in five standard 5
s sizes in the largest ex- S
clusivej truck factory in
America.
S Immediate deliveries now
S being made. "'
Write or call for demon
5 aeration.
Dealers Wanted In , Unoccupied
Territory,
c. r r.nnniNGTON.
I . i ! . ... . . ... ... ... -- --:v.,;., V.
fTHC LAMDUAUV TANDSWW-K dX TH ROONV (aEtViT . AGAIM. X ' 'A MUTT AMD lvu!iFe ' ' -'?Jrt' ' " L '
ALL T3AV WATIM6 FOR ME. ... . .AU k MIGHT AS WCLC SUP HetiTW THeE TVU6 L S vuTE THAT fuevUb rrYJMV "If :rfn3P
Srte'S NAD BECAUSE vwfRE (ffiC " l Tk " OLlA., IT" WILL ' mW&X PA sHE HAt 47 I'CXV V' 'jVtMlM-
0 t CAM 60 TO THE DAMCe fi T . " 1 ' " " "
t
ir 1
I
Distributer. Charlotte. N. C.
aimuutt
I yz i i i .
' II-'. . v . i . - -. i : .