Tes Daiiy Free Press. '. , kinston, k. c. KlKSTOX Publish i xu Co, OWNF.R. - W. If. HERBERT; fastness Umaagtr. J. H. HERBERT ' CHEdlior Kntrt4 tt the Pottofridi U coed cUm ioUtr. e ,i ' rues a cknt. , f j ; - J. fct . I f SUBSCRIPTION BATES: M)rOMWwk,brCkrrir, . . lO 0w Moats, i , . . . 3St Thru Moathe, ..... . 91. OC Twelve Months, , . ... 4.00 ADVKRTISIMO , RATES ON APPLICATION. THE PRESIDENT'S J.E83AUK. The irwkiiut' awMMiiw ut congress Is in iohm iMnpttcti dopirtara from sod m Improvement on the customary mes sage, In M mocb m It la much brWer.snd eliminates a lot of unnecessary stuB, anrh MtbebtracUof the department! re port, oar relatione with foreign govern- mente, etc., with wb'ch presidents hate been In the habit of encumbering their messages. ' ' .y' :J-",v:'.:"' ; He evidently lmd to be ae brief aa circumstances would permit, bat few will And fault with hie brevier, for be la Volnmlnoaa enough for all practical pur ' pose.; " m While the message aa a whole la con ceived In good aplrit and w written, and will therefore Interact the public, It will be eepeolalty tatereetlog In the cardi nal polata upon which be d welle, aucb aa 109 ruses, toe una, lam currency, rvup roclty.ths Phillpplnee, etc. He give precedence to tf . t, which ' be holds ehoald be eubject to government - supervision and control to the end that bad troeta might be weeded out and the good trusts remain, for which he bellevaa (although he didn't believe so' sometime go) there la am pie po wer fa congreaai Incidentally In thla connection he re- fera to trades anions, which he considers joite ae much an oatgrowth of modern' Industrial ler-lopement m tronte are. I He thinks there should be tariff revision bat that It ehoald be approached with great caution 'to a to avoid Industrial J4akkaaAa atstl Willi A lia itAaa HA A ma. ' tinn liVhlntji t & tAriff eOtnmlMfnn. firm o(th wftjt b laggosU for tariff djuit ; lirauf .mm , eF ' If" ""sf - wsjvwewf ww seva i would take up apeo'flc articles and reduce ! dutr upon them with a view to attend- 1ng our trade. I ,; He taken the poeltlon held by ao many , other high tariff eupportere that the tariff . la not responsible for trusta and there j tore tariff reduction weold not aid fa . aolving the trust problem, and hef;irth r ' holde with them that In all tariff kgtsla-' tton the principle of protection must la gepvmvMw. , t He puts In a strong plea for reciprocity with Cuba, on which ha aeema to hava set hie heart, He calli the attention of congress to currency reform and the need of a more elaatio currency to meet the demanda of business, but le.vei congma to work out the plan.. ? .:f.j . Ha recommends the establishment of a department of commerce, ae a uieaua of promoting onr commercial and Industrial internet, and says a good word for an isthmian canal aa an enterprise of untold Importance to thla country, by the Panama route, or if not that by some other route. , , , , , Aa might have been anticipated be con gratulates the eountry on onr grand auc eeaa In the -Phillpplnee, where then la now absolutely no war sate the lit tie apattlngln the Solus, which he doean't tbluk, will amount to much. He eompU menta the army and t ability of the "Philippine oom mission and othera acting In concert .with them on. the splendid acUlavemant In overot mlnar armed reela- tanoe and In establishing law and order la the Phillpplnee, and In giving those people more freedom and proeperity than ' they ever knew before. '"v--. Tbeee potnte give the glet of the cardi nal feat arse of the meeeage, which la, on .the whole, a clearly expreeeed, well con structed document, will be read with In teract and command reepect Wilming ton 8tar. :, I - ': V1IY THE UNITED STATES RULE THE WORLD WILL Qr.ALrSED MOSEIYWembcr o(j RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. IM ClMMS rrMI tit TMUlll ut All Dfawlultoii. 'DOCTORS OHODS IETJER THAI , Dld you and I aver, benefit bumanlty (, I very mucn without a eHr aeniai. wt'.u- out a giving aomewuat of ouraelvee in their behalf? Rev. Andrew Ilageman, TltS PltlCSt 8 lOt ilSO EBCll IHipmeil utch Beformed. New York. . . . Creeaui a Cpmteptlm. THET mE TEm AGO. HsL UNITED. STATES WIU. .YET RULE, THE. WORLD, , INOUSTRIALLV, EDUCATIONALLY, ETHICALLY AND , PROtABLY WHEN YOU, GET 'HEADY' TO USE YOUR ARMED FORCE PHYSICALLY. IX THE STRUGGLE - FOR SUPREMACY ; BETWEEN". I ; ENGLAND AND AMERICA, AMERICA HAS ALREADY WON. Your enormous success, which has placed ' the markets' of the world ' at your mercy, is due to the education of your people and to your superior methods of production. v " THE TRUSTST I BELIEVE IN THEM. THEY ARE SPLENDID AND USEFUL DEVELOPMENTS OF YOUR HIGH CIVILIZATION. THEY ARE SOLVING THE GREAT PROBLEM , OF PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION IN AMERICA. THEY - ARE .GIVING AMER ICANS SUPREMACY EVERYWHERE. I BELIEVE THAT THC AMERICAN WHO OPPOSES INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRATION ' IN JURES HIS COUNTRY. - " ' , There is no irreconcilable difference between capital and labor. They can be And should be harmonized. I feel confident that THE AMERICAN TRUST AND THE AMERICAN TRADES UNION IN THEIR LAST DEVELOPMENT WILL SETTLE FOREVER AND ON , THE BEST LINES THE QUESTION OF CAPITAL AND LABOR. - " When the question of capital and labor is fought out, I think that it will leave the two as partners on about these terms: First, a minimum wage for labor ; second, interest for capital invested in an industry ; third, a fund ' for ' depreciation of buildings, machinery 'and other items of the means of production; fourth, old age pensions for' workers ; fifth, the balance of the wealth produced to be equally divided between the employers and the employees. - , ,. , " , ' The civilization that is being built up in the United States will not crumble and fall aa other civilizations have gone to ruin, AMERICA IS EDUCATING HER PEOPLE. SHE IS BUILD ING, UPON TnE v INTELLIGENCE OF WHAT SHE' BUILDS WILL ENDURE TRADES UNIONS AND ALL. , i -fi'-kn x;,- - ' i:. ', 1 .'. . ., ; '." . Lanre Uoeee af NaMeatUsr MMIeio Ke Onrforeiartbrra did nqt hae auch ad" liJjiltful Ume, after all. Just think of the roundabout way tbey were obliged to aocompltabfb many.thlnge that done by na every day ,almoet twlthcnt thougnr, oy means oi mooerninvei.t.ona. 'Then think 'Of what happened -Co them when they were alckv Lucky aaa the i man ho wee not Pounced upou by a doctor and often ytarally bWd to death. That waa only a atarter or wnas waa oon to followv Long deep droghts brewed from borrlbw-taeimg; herbe were contlmaUj adminiatvieu. Bemedlee without nnmber, ; eat-b wor than the other followed quickly. Nu wonder eo manv of onranceetora owd jovtg. no wonder life innrauee ttitic abow that we come from a etiort-llwd race It ia In niedictue like eveij thing else, The day oi barbartent in Uvatment la bearlv over, ho louicr doee tne doctor deoriYe the natlwnt ul iila Verv wnbluoa I . - . V rlgbt at time wnen ne neeue evei pn tiuia ! auenntn. no longer aunecotn Del the poor eunererto aoaoro untwia amount of barke. herbs, and mineml anlnttuna riff ht at time when NaCaie ahould be felt to beret-lt to etr1gLta out what might only be a aitgnt trouble. -" The modern pbyaician knowa that he can administer the vita prlnclplee of h( Creed ,ad.. contumloui iHav jthelr place, but. when bat day shall come for the final accounting neltlier creed nor confession will save. Rev. Dr. Clampett, Episcopalian. San Francisco. . w. . . SoataJa ( .!. The desire of be true heart and thpuhti;ul mind Is, "(Jive me some thing to do; give me .some, part in the world's work: give me a mission." Rev. Dr. BUtyee, Unlversallst, Boston. , , Cdetlaa Wlth Rellcfoa. . ' Experience teaches that yon can have educated villains; that education with out sanctities of ,religlou or restraints of morality,, increases the power for evIL Rev. Dr. Dana. Presbyterian, I'hlladelphia. " - , . , r Ealarsreaseat of Btaa. Ours is an age -of (thought, and thought means the enlargement of men.') It has been so In all creation. Thla earth was ndt made in a moment. The story of our old planet la in Its growth. Rev. , Dr. Prluce Methodist. Carlisle, Pa. - - , . . v Baaia f CfcrtatUa Uvla. Judge, not that ye be- not Judged ahould form the basis of Christian liv ing. , The average man is too proud to censure the faults be aeea In others, , and the time spent thus could be used MnuHim m a. luitH-flntrated furm. Ton do not llud your doctor brwwlDga waOrask- to better advantage In correcting his inn vou to chew nue quanitiee of tin- own. Rev. Dr.' Dixon, Baptist, Boston. ebona Bark where Quinine I j neccesar. aMkla 4 arettla: oionger u. u. . .. f Christ, la a soirlt of seeking and searching. It la a spirit that cannot rest - until success . has Opium to deaden pain. N;-t much. A I hvDodermle svrinne tharued with tt active principle of opium; morphine does THE MASSES. -TRUSTS AND 'III; A Remarkable RecorO. : fhamhwlain's Cough Remedy baa a re markable record. It has been In nee, lor over thirty years, during; , which time many million Settles have twn sold and used. It has long bean the standard and mttn reliance ,n the treitownt of croup in thouxande of borne, yet during all thla no cese ha ever hnQ reported to the manufacturers la which It failed to effi ct a C'lre. When given a soon aa the haitufiua h ft n r m A,..n aa .Attn ma the croupy eongh Hppeare, it will pre vent the attack It Ik pteetnt to take many children like it. It contains no opium or other harmful sabetanre and may be sri vea as confldntiy to a b by aa to aa adult ; , For bv J. E UooA. El 1 Saved by ChMberUia's Collo Cholera aad Diarrhoea Iteaa(a. . For eerer&l mouths our . younger I rost W ba leei troubled with tndtea-' t i. Ha triel Mreral remei'e bot got t , -' 'frnmt'm. We i'urrhei aom "i i u'Sf-. chRn J LlrerTab- . , i hhdi I k mir iiem. Insl is ! I t.il gih.ei fur rouMi 14 uiw lul'y r wr d. VYi . , .., 1 r 1 1 - T s. Ppl- ' '.-. -r gHra e . Ma , t v.. i:i. THE -TRAINING NEEDED, BY OUR GIRLS ' By MARY E. WILLIAMS. Professor of Domestic Science. Teachers' College. Columbia tiUversIty. THE HOME IS, SO THE STATE IS. . . THE WOMEN OF TODAY WHO THINK THEY CAN PURIFY THE WORLD AT THE POLLS ARE MAKING A GREAT MISTAKE. Nor can, they do it by. entering into competition with men in the commercial world. Their work is to train the .coming generation of men for the affairs of the world. ' ' . And this work must bo commenced in the nursery and be continued unf.il habits and character are formed. If we are to do away with the evils of today, we must prepare the future wives and mothers for just this work. ' ' 5 ' " Until this fact is recognized by our school boards, the training of a girl, unlike that of her brother, will be incomplete. ' c ; For his training aims to fit him for his normal position in life, for . his struggle with the world. The training of a girl, as it is now seema to have 'the same aim for her ; while - HER NORMAL LTFEWORKTHE CARE OF THE HOME IS PRAC TICALLY IGNORED- , ., ' . ' What is the remedy! : Nothing less than to MAKE DOMESTIC SCIENCE A PART OF THE REGULAR COURSE FOR GIRLS; neces sary for promotion from elementary schools to high schools and from high schools to colleges.' , f J CANADA IS NOT SEEKING. RECIPROCITY OF UNCLE SAM yty Sir FREDERICK BORDEN, Canadian Oster of : 1 ANA DA IS HOt SCCKINQ RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED STATES.' ' tK ' At various times in the last' twenty years Canadians ' have made advances in the matter of reciprocal arrange-' ments, but they met' such cold reception at Washington that latterly they have become convinced that the government there was not disposed to make a fair agreement, and Canada has, there fore, turned her attentions elsewhere with splendid results. The Canadian and British governments have decided-jointly to establish a fast 'Atlantic steamship service between Halifax, N. S.j, and Liverpool, with an annual subsidy of $1,125,000 for ton years. - The boats will make twenty knots. . i v CANADA WILL THEN: ENTER THE LISTS FOR THE1 BLUE RIBBON SUPREMACY NOW HELD BY THE BIG boats; RUNNING FROM NEW YORK, and, with the" SHORTER VOYAGE TO HALIFAX, THE NEW SERVICE WILL UNDOUBTEDLY :: ESTABLISH A )' NEW RECORD. r " The steamers will make their terminus in winter, at least- at Halifax.' The terminus in the United Kingdom will, probably be Liverpool. -J . A':-;,'--i.'-''r-;- v The initial twenty knot servicewhile not as fast. as the 'kwifte'st, , tiips of lines running from New York, is the best for Canada under present circumstances, as tnuc'a express freight will be accommo-' dited. But this fpced ii not ty any means the end of what it is ktendoi io Eale tLIs srrv: 7. . ' . '" n : ' ' ' ' ;: v ' A'KT.V FLEET CF CHIPS WILL tZ CUILT,' AND' THSRS WILL tz rr.rc'JENT sailin". thi nw sirvici will zi estas li:hid at an early cats. the work better ad duee not do as much damage lor Nature to repair. Riffht on this line comes news 01 a re cent discovery tbat wm nnaouoteaiy orove to be the most TeJnabie one yet r . . . . 1 . . .m. ... v. . . inacM. 1 is tsai vi vwui, uw wi mju UtsvOIl which is notblosr more or Jess than a concentrated extract of the active medicinal principles found fn the liver ol tbe live cod. . u. - The above tDlanatlon is about all that is neeessar to srive one, in order tbat be may onderstana tne ion vaiae 01 tnls dlscoverv. Ever one knows the ases for which cod liver oil baa been pres- nrlbad. Ever xnee knows Its objection able features, j Every one reallvs tbat there are oany cases of walstiogdieeaeee f h.t Annld hava been cured bv the nee of cod liver oil bad It been possible to ad minister the obnoxious remedj;Dutevrj be does not know tbat w ben tbey sets taking cod liver oil in Its old lorm, tbey n absorbing Into the system a vast anonnt Of vile-smelling, obooxloos-taet-tng grease that ..was absolutely power iaa i.f dolno thom anr nood. but were imply taking it because it was a venicte tbat convened ne peculiar uitH-icium Drlncioles that It Was the Intention of the doctor vu give to tnem. Tlro is when this new discovery will beuwdi the world. ; These prlnQlpleK sep arated from tte fat and other unneces sary features, dissolved In a delicious table wine, can now be administered even im the most delicate patient without its being - apparent that cod liver oil or anything - connectad with : it is being taken. ; The gwater strength of the new preparation will also enable tbe patient to receive a gteater amount of necessary medicine tban a as possible to administer btfore. The constquence will be that tbe good for which the medi cine Is desired will be accomplished in a much quicker time. The barm that was formerly caused to stomachs already weakened by disease will be entirely averted and tbe result will be that Vlnoi In but a few ' years will entirely eunr- Mde, im a nieoiuiue, cod Jiver oil in any other known form. crowned its efforts. Ask yourself. Is that the spirit of me? Yet we call our selves Christ's disciples. If people have lost their habit of going to .church. what does It meant It means that they are suffering from a diminution of spiritual interest Rev. . Dr. Aisop, Episcopalian, Brooklyn. , - .-, ,.t Ta freavat Oair. v Our duty to put a tbe harness was never so great as rjday, that we may plant the religion of love on the basl . m .1 I .VII. I . . . . t 01 ue niguer puiiuaoyny ui ooserva tiou and experience, the basin upon which must rest all permsnent and sU future forces of society. It is the form of religion which narmunizes best jvitb the advancing civilization of this conn try. It Is the true republicanism of ChrLitiouljy. recommending to all na tions IH)trt', JuKtlce and love Itev. Dr Ilarrliv , .Unlversalist, Worcester, Muss. ' . 1 "1 mVimimu ' XUsw ncltlion sutiMdes because It enriches li.'e. It'opens the way into a new kind of Ijy.nlt, brings lnto play ' a nevy r.uie of activity. Thus Jesus said tlurbA came that we might stave life uiiii; 'i.;ft w might Aave It more sbun dnntly. lie came to Widen out the cir cle of human appreciation.. The pur pose of religion thus considered ia akin with the purpose of all progress. It Is to teach new truth, to awaken new. aspiration, to develop new possibilities, to round out more fully the natural life of man. -Rev. George Hodges, Pitts burg. . '' -1. " Ho Peaee Wltfcoat Christ. .A life without Christ is a life with out peace. Without him it fa possible to have excitement, pleasure, gratified passions, success, accomplished hopes. But peace, never. That you cannot have until you' go to him. ' Tbe Christ less heart Is like the sea that cannot . rest . There la no peace for It But in Christ you can get It for the 'asking. The chastisement of 'W peace was upon him.; For our sakes he died upon ' the,cross, so making peace.. .Trust him and tha God of peace will .fill you with t all joy and peace in believing. Then bow your wills in obedience to Mb com- ' mantis, and so your peace shall be as a river. Revr R., H. .Carspn,. Presby terian, Brooklyn, . ' ,f' , ' . .. The .Schawl (, SaSTerlns. . Buffering Is a great school. We learn ' our best lessons In this school of suf fering. We learn, for Instance, to love truth and to know It by suffering from errors. We learn to love rlbteoisnw 7 , as we suffer from sib ... JOB .4 c 'I 1 Letter HeadsV : . : , t t , ' Note Heads, ; . . 'Envelopes, ' . ' J. . 1 ; f " r - ' " ! ' ' t t" . " , Bill Heads, : ; Statements,' Administrator's N o ice. Th ondfinel him -qualified AHninitRa- nf tk. ni.1. nf H.nni Gtvan. decuMd. all Der on hviB( elaimi fataMaid aiiataara hereby rootled to exniDii mun o u uiaiuwaK . h.ft iha i.th da ofNoveaiber looi. or thi aAtica will b Dktail 10 bar of rrcovtrr ' Partios - debi d 10 to said utat ar expected to make pr . nipt Mtyawat. ' - ' kH N. C, NoUr ta.& rklTCHE Admratatratorof Heory Green, dee'd. Notice. Lucy Ream -1 '. . ... n. VSuaaoai by Publieauoa. HtniyReT, the defendant the above estiiUd action is bmbt required to make hi appearance ia the Supenor Court, to be held u Kinnon. Lenoir f ouoty, North Carolina, oa the let Monday in March, iq -j. end awer or demnr 10 thee mploint of Lacy kaave lot an auoiace aivoroe. ktuuhus uvium v. adnltrr for which the complaint iU be filed in aaid Cooit on U first day of the terra. . - . rut 1 vviuue. . ' Cleik superior Court. Aommistra'or'M otict The emderclmed administrator of Amos Stroud. decea-ed, will sell at public auction's the oth day of December, roes, at the late residence of Amos Simm. ft. - W&Mt. in Trent Townshio. Lenoir county, m r.. the personal property, to me nigneu bidder for cash, of A mo. Stroud. Sr . deceased, eon- si ting or cattle, hay, la'm proonce, norse anv novie- n to ana kitcnea mrnuare, etc. November loth, loo. . . . ... T., AMOS hTKOUD, JR. - Administralbr of Amos Strond, Sr., deceased, nsi jw-e-thu-d . 1 . , A0ministiat'r' Notice. All nreoe havine claims ifSUIIt the estate of Aatoe S'roua. or., oece.sea, wm preaen. on or beore the jcth day ol November I9- or thi Mhr. K. tv..J in K.p nf ,Kir lecoverv. All perwm nocoKfl ivrwu i i n.n medute paye-ent, a lurther todulgence canaol ds November toth, iqoe. . Administrator of Amos Stroud, Sr., deceased 6tr.II , Ftxlit TVU1 Be Better. Those who will pern!st la cIol !r t tl ears siranst fie coDT'ncsI r tlon oi Dr. Kibv s f.ew 1 CoDPTjtpptlon, wKl Lave lo tfrfshtwt;btr'.rtro "r!'er It f stal t. rr ' T. R. F ,:i ct r I UX Try H i I ". . f CO-taUTPJ ' '3. f 9 Nw I'ivoT- r " re f.v'Vd. I- tc - ( IS t t :. I i. L i t it r (ocr - ' I t U. i-ari t j c r; t 1 l.r. I Circulars, Cards Booklets, Books, : , . Receipts, , - 0,' i ' . - - . ' Order Blanks, Tags, Labels, Etc. ' y. rA k J J k J k J. . ' J ' 1 k k v' k : k k j k k j k k k j k j k j k k k j k k j k rf larc Free Press has on hand a large stock of Stationery of every description. In fact so larc that it must be partly disposed of, and to do this, we will do all clarccs of printing for the next 30 days at prices before unheard of. The price will be made ro low that it will pay you to buy now, even if the. Stationery is net needed riht. away. The Frc Frees has the best equipped plant in the Eastern part of the State r.n J artistic printers. r k r r r f y y r : X Y v V '

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