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4f Is s '1 'I !" f I V - ' A V ' i . - J , ! t Z oil The Daily Free Press. TwHUmi Irarr ATavnooa fsioapt Sunday) at KJnstoe. "JorthCarolin. TUB FREE PRESS CO., Publishers AJML T. EDWARDS, . Burros nkjrsal at toe Poetoffics u Mcor.d class matter WE'LL BE THERE. An enthusiastic convention of tobao men n held yesterday in Raleigh 1 arrange for an appropriate ex ItfbHof the North Carolina tobacco .interests at the St. Louis exposition. One oannot help but admire the di rk-t business methods employed in the aonveetion. The central executive committee met at once after the ad journment of the contention and ai- Tanged several Important details of she work. It will hold another meet ing on the 2Mb of this month at Old 3oint Comfort, Vs., at the meeting of the national tobaeeo convention. The central committee is composed jot representative tobacconists from various parts of the State. Among the aumber is Mr. Hoge Irvine, mana- , gar of the Hoge Irvine tobacco com pany of this place. Mr. Irvine will take charge of the collecting of all samples and direct this important part ad the work. This is a deserved compliment to one of our leading business men, and a recognition of the vast importance of the Kinston tobacco market. HSr. T. K. Bruner, secretary of the tNorth Carolina board of agriculture and superintendent of special exhibits generally at the St. Louis exposition, after explaining that it is the intention of the exposition authorities to show rV the entire growth and care of tobacco aa well as its manufacture said in ad . dltion : "A strong committee should be fully i i powered to oolloflt from growers. warehousemen and manufacturers funds and material sufficient to place Morth Carolina tobacco where it be longs first among the producers of bright tobacoo; trst in the amount of noaey received lor roe crop: nrss id tLa manaf aeture ""of the bright weed. Kentucky ia first of all the states in the production of leaf the burly, type botNorth Carolina is first to the bright type and second in the Union in the TIIEfcdNiM SCHOOL. LESSON II, THIRD QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, VULV 12.. uroduction of all types. Kentdcky will 4 expend some 15,000 ia exploiting her . , tckbaceo; Virginia will have 150,000 to ' expend on its entire exhibit, and will give to tobaoooa liberal share; she stands second to North Carolina; Teo i u xwasee will expend from $3,000 to 14,000 ' on her tobaeoo, aha la About fifth in line, and this elves some idea of the ? " amount which should be raised for properly representing this State at this great tobacco fair. It must be clear to all, that to omit the State from the picture would be not only a reneuuon upon the State, but a calamity to this great interest" REDEMPTION OF GREENSBORO. Test af aa Leaaoa, I Saaa. z, IT -27 Meaaary Versaa, 4, S8 Uoldea Test, lu. ssslll, 82 taaaaaeatar fre- a red ky Rev. D. M. Itraru, CopTTifht. 1908, by American Preat Aawriatioa. ,17. And Samuel called the people tog-eth er unto toe Lord to Mispeh. The people persisting in demanding a king that they mtgbt be like other nations, God selected the man and brooght him to Samuel in a remark able way, and Samuel, Laving enter tained him s no kept him over nigh,, anointed bint the next morning and sent blm on his way. This lesson tells of the Lord's public election of him to be Israel's king. The story of how God led him to Samuel, as recorded in chapter ix, is one of the most Interest ing of all Bible stories. The weary, disappointed, hungry mun going to the prophet to Inquire about the lost asses and finding an unexpected welcome and feast and coniiuuuion and rest for oouj ana iuiuu anu men to oe toil that he was chosen to be a kingwho ever beard of such surprises? And yet it is all s 'foreshadowing f the way by which every child of God is led In un expected ways to share with Christ His glory. 18, 19. T have this day rejected your Ood, who Himself saved you out of ai) your adversities and your tribulations, and y have said unto Him, Nay, but set a kins over us. They are reminded of ail the Lord had done for them in the great deliv. era nee from Egypt and in all His won drous care of them and are told plainly that their present conduct Is a delib erate rejection of Him notwithstand ing all that He bnd done. It was only a short time before the events of onr lesson that they were gathered all this same Mlspefa entreating Samuel to cease not to cry unto the Lord for them that He would deliver them from the Philistines, and, being delivered, they act np the - Ebeneser , rl;giols thought.'. Gems flleaaed Fran tkt Tnchlafi ' ar H UeaaastaatlMBs. Let me till you it is too cft?n not a perplexed Intellect, but a br,! -heart mat keep men from Christ. Re Ir, W. W.Xandrum, Baptist. Jttlantai.aa. nt'letJc. ' hpli-;f, soul and' body .couatt tute a boly -trlplty.. neither complete without thesotftfr. We do not adrulre. we cannot ow. a week. pole, eimici ated.. defoi-nied body ia the Llgliest service. If the blood tbnt Is poured into the brain ceils is sickly and Im pure tbe thoughts will be muddy and envenomed. If the body is allowed ' ,- Saems - la Life. To be steadfast and faithful is bv no I to be full of sickly humors tbe heart tnesns to 6 confused with being Sue-1 and conscience- wIU be defiled. Do not cessfuL It is not. the grandest thiflg in we to ie successrni. Rev. Pr. Jfoba T;, u. jonnston. Baptist, St Louia. it .i Slaerlr tka . " It does" not lnake'4 inah a Christian just because he attends church regular ly, reaas the Bible and mumbles a tew prayers. ' He must be sincere in all be dcs.-Rev, W. ' S.' Kalnsford, Episco palian, ew Tork. i -t, -- Tie March af CtvUlsattaa. The world is not outgrowinar Christ Bellgious traditions may try : to un- Chrlst tbe centuiiesv but he stii asserts his divinity in the march of civilization. -Rev. F. C. Bremmer, Methodise Nor mal Park. 111. ' - y i. ' ' -' 0 la Hlstarr, ' Chance does not , rule the world. There Is a supernatural as well as a strike off;; do not exacerbate: do not extirpate. ..There are room and a work for all bodily ' orga ns ; a nd aptlrndos. Christianity does not mnngle men: It etHtivates them.Rer.- frnnk O; T7 rell. Christian. St Lools. T-f,'- Crfttelaaa' ';:0alstaea.'';':iT Shall we. with our. shortened, vision. attempt:; to -criticise tb Omniscient One., who sees oil from the beginning? If , the traveler In Swltzerlnnd must sometimes be conducted f blindfolded over portions of that most dangerous mountain pass in the .Alps lest he should lose bis footing and be dashed to pieces by one dizzy glance into the chasm below may It not likewise be an infinitely wise lore that conceals from ns many tlilngsw-lilcb. .."If .aoenv might entirely .unfit; us -for I life's ' journey? HrRI "hArfe the outcropp: rULIM iyJLtlaii OF BAD BLOO : And while not always painful are areravatinir hevnn1 nrc;n r few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the system bee1 suffered with Ecsema of the ha : T-i iwiBiiu mi very limll.' f alie4 to a-o out fa i -1 irttit Isast adoaea soaps and sal-' much dlseourat paper of the eu to thaw ont and the skin is reacting and making: extra efforts to throw off the poisons that have accumulated daring the winter. Then boils and pimples. . rashes and eruptions of every con-;: ceiyabie : xi n r;r wake myy., .tokp Jt up." Aft.; the upiViVToUi;. my a Eema snidTetter the was as smooth and soft as a ? ThJ mlrl Z: nn trenra of . Vin . " I Have aevsr bad any trouble sine. ' i diaeasca Nettle-rash. 1. . ' IM OJENHVA BMOOS. Poison Oak and Iw. uia BO-7t wvolu. ana Deeaana -very ; until I read In if.. fi," Hr.,lthi b deter ml, lT? ' B,ODtl,s fair trial at least am oleased to at ik.t t . . ga and ; niiturnl erenient among thrTftreea-that Hre- CbrI. BOrtdejoted ' followers The news that the f riends of Green, boro college are making a determined stand to save the institution will mwt 'with warm approval far and wide. Tbe gentlemen who have so faith- ' fully supported tho institution, during the past are to be commended for thir effortn, and it is np wonder that thev rftOw wish more definite arrangements Tm&Je relatir8 to tbo fluaocial coudi lien of the college, f ' ; t seems that Greensboro business tawcB are not going to hear to the uloa- Jnftpf the Institution; and they will re- cv ive liberal help from other sections There Is rvoni for all the educational institutions ire have, and more too Oreeneboro occupies a unique post lion is tbe history of the State's in - BtMutlODS and her place, if vacant, eould not easily be Blled.' Other io - Mitutlona might supply , the need for higher education, in a great measure; but there would ktill be a vacancy 'Greensboro pon -esses an individual' dty which would amount afmost to a np the Ebeneeer atone, saying. "Hitherto bath the Lord helped ns" (chapter vll. 8. 12). f XO-xt When they souabt bin, he could not be found. Therefore they Inquired of the Lord further if the man should yet come thither, and the Lord answered. Behold, he hat hid himself among the stuff. , All Israel presented themselves be fore tbe Lord by tbelr tribes, and the lot was cast for tbe tribe and for the family and for the man. with the re- en It that Saul, the son of Kish, of the tribe of Benjamin, was chosen. But be could not be found. God knew the kind of man whom they would like, and He", was going to give them a man after their own heart, and. now He guided them, but tbe through him Decerning uung not to put himself for-, 'a. in the man dwellihe nlaces below. all see that he bad no -Bishop Samuel Fallows, Episcopalian, Chicago. . - , ju " -". tS, U. And they ran and fetched hlio I - Taa Completeat itrMtiw. mence, anu wnen ne siooa smone tne Deo- , n , . 4 , v r,i h. hih-. .5- "J r," Many professed Christiana look upon from hfM shoulders and upward, and Sam- tne SuTlour merely as a religious lead uei said to all the people, Bee ye him er, a great teacher or thinker, a pbiloa w"u"" umia cn"en' f I opheria physician, a Bhllanthronlst-a 1 In chaiUer ix, 2. we read that be was man, without ever rvallzlnir his God-'! have operated to build np national life. Providence in history means- God at work for tbe good of the entire race. Rev? Dr. Polemus H. Swift, Methodist; ''Chicago. " 4 i-f ,. vav, mmmLW uva 'wy.:-:,. Colubanns ouce asked bis friend Dei- colas, "Why-are yon always "imllingr To this the other replied,' "Because no one can take my God from' me We rejoice is this our quiet confidence in God, which secures to us a settled past and a glorious future-uev. Dr.' John Lloyd Lee. Presbyterian, New. Tork. laflneae of Parltaa Teaekina-s, We may say what we choose In ridi cule or contempt of tbe njpt-haoical side or rurltan training ns It shows itself in tbe traditions. What you and 1 know is that enongb of them lived to God's glo ry to give a moral element td. the whole legislation of the rofant state and that tbe hopeful element that we now call public spirit was tbe dominant element. Hev. Dr, Edward Everett Hale,' Uni tarian. Boston.- - t reaadatlea af Trae nohlllty. Jesus antd. '"WhoSoever would be- con.e great among yon shall be your minister." Tbe foundation of the true nobility of America , is service.: The faithful teacher, the honorable5 busi ness man, the incormptlble statesman, tbe faithful mother who brings np her children lu- the love of patrlotisBi and. brotherhood these are the true nobles of our republic Rev, Herbert ft, John son. Baptist, Boston, ' - - '. Material Aspect ri Haaveaw We must also get, out of the notion tnat matter la sinful in ltselt. God pro- nooncea , me woria gooa. Tne , body. and such other skin troubles as usually remain ouiet dnrinc rold matt, break ont afresh to torment and distract by their fearful burning, jtchi ' anu Bunging., a. course oi e. d. js. now will pnri, and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone np the ee' eral system and etimnlate the sluggish irculatio' thus warding off the diseases common to spring at r summer. t The skin, with good, blood to notirish 1 remains smooth and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions. -' " - 1 - ocuu iui uu w uw vu uiBcoscs vi Uic emu anu write uS U yOU dCSi medical advice oti.oy special information. - This will cost you nothing, i '14'" ;:-1'i'';'':i'vv'4''''.;'-':'';V'-t;), -.v,.-t , . h'i BS ti n7rZe!2lt' perectly harmlesa, sure to accomplish DESIRED RE5Ut-A?' Greatef 'nowt, female remedy. ? Price, $LS0 per bottle. bAU I Ilia TTk i "pw"i'a ana imitauoDt, Tne sennlne h pat aa WMVlvn1 wtth fao-atmile aiffns4Di on aids of thahnt,.! . lead ot Oireslar fc WlUJAllF'TsS Awli, Clev.Oa1X ' "SfOA by TEMPLE-MARSTON DRUGCO only ia paste-board I 3 tnust souietlnies sTowl 6011 Way i in the darkness step by step7 bt)t wbnt Joy - awaits ' the , redeemed, - when J .we ahoU no longer -loo through darfeenetl i windows, but shall dwell id Ihnt land, : forever bathed in the hure white light i that proceed from tBe,'tbronebf Godl W . ' wS 1 af ari a- - a . - A "-nTv vt ,r rami v rar-iiii.' xuexuo-1 ; Flamlaaoes Toasjaea. The beastly Vitelllus, as Gibbon calls him,: spent at least six millions of 1 money on table in as many months. He invented, or bis cook invented for bin. a disii which be desiarnated "the Kh!e'd of Minerva " One of its principal in- Urom points on , THE ATLANTIC OfiART 'MTJTf iftC. -DmL. gredients was flamingo' tongues, of S- . .... , ' 7' . " ' which both Pliny and Martial sp-sk In k' vu c oainruay, gooa returning including Monday followi the flamingoes . have . "large tongues, and near , the root ia a piece of fat which is accounted a treat daintv." When Captain Owen was ; surveying the east coast of Africa Ida sailors shot down hundreds of these beautiful biid? In order.; with an extravagance worthy or titeiiius, to make a dish of tbe tongues a lone. 1 - , Special Low Week- End Rates aiwatuye scneauies, , nnsnrpa&sed - service. Fare from Kinston Norfolk, Va., Qld Point, Va.', 0an View, Va.', and Portsmouth, $4 - vjiginia acn, vs., $4.75. - Wilmington, N. C.3. m MER-TOURIST.TICET-S. to Mountain ! and , $easide 9 RUtarie Alkaala. Albania Ues 180 miles on the Adriatic .sea and is 'fifty to a: hundred miles wide, it was formed originally., says more William Jackson Armstrong In his "He roes of , Defeat", from part of Ilyria all of Epirua and part of Macedonia in the eleventh century. From this territory sprung Pyrrhua, who defeated the Ro man invader; nrihp and Alexander of Haceoon, the., conquerors; Perseus. whose fame as a soldier' covered the world sixty years after Christ and sorts" limited for return" passage to Oct: '3i$tVo0 sale until Sept 3c optjuicii occasions via a. u. l. Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. T.' O., Baltimore, Md. ; July 21-i , -Aouna. tnp lrom Kjntton via A. C, L, and al3-rai3,r party of 25 more,, $10. 10, Individual fare,' $u.io. r ' - "j , v.uvu ttymsit A.jnaioD via v. y.J-" a jsteatner, party of 25 more, $7.70' individual fare, $8.70?" i - -. Round trip from Gold&boro via AK C.,-L, and all-raiparty of 2; morehf 9.80. w Individual fare, $10.80. ' -V ' " I Cl. and steamer, party of 1 Round trip from Goldsborb via A . the lot to bring, biro before fearfully and wonderfnllv m.. f- t "?aert)eg.- who for fortyy.ears de- - 'p.-. vVuaj. larc, 10.50. , ' ; : , for "the lot is cast fn'toiii'lafirf Wi'.ataTia. U .mH'mjZ I featej area. sent .against him by the t "Tvii ' I..1. I . , - V- . I tbe whole disposing thereof Is of HaT WkV go' wTn k Ancient Albania lay U Asia.Ju.t V! T ' Jt . "f?!fl Lord" (Prov. xvi. 83). Saul knew which is lust as matensl a. earth and ufitf Caucasus." , ; . . f,-;., July-SStbl 003. Tickets must be. -deposited with TointAentlnff Samuel that God had selected' fin themsedvea as mti-h at fcoma with h - kr ' T , - . .- - . - - (x. 1). and, knowIng thIs. lt was a each other in the manv mBnw : - '5 pai0"s wmn fx to July 3I,upon payment of ward, but let band in tbe election. Then you've been to Niagara 71 'Xes, ' I was quietly . married last I Tuesday week, and the next day ire readied, Niagara. Soon as we got there I started out to see tbe falls with my wire, - "Magnificent ehr. 'Yon bet! You -should have seen all the other men turning around to look Lu For full particulars, rales- etc., call on Ticket Agtnf'or write Jtl, M. fiMUKWWr' t - w. J4 CRAIG," Jiramc Manager. . General Pas. Age , (WILHlNdTON, li. C, ' - ' .6 , " personality among the iDstitutjtp f our State that makrd her unique in Tlie cloning of mwHbo;.wOyld he "raliy to her Hopfort. i , It Is gratifying to the admirers ai tiu01d Roman" to notice how ih jwople 01 ; Ma. atate are anxious U . . bobor lda In his latter years. Gen. Hansom 'a conspicuous merit h Ja-aya been reooirnised. Ful lw la 3kt& always hn held io that high esti asatioo and honor that his stalwart tharacter really calls for. i :J: , Tba man who sold last years cotton arOp for the stu jendou sum of t7,0(l(' cah maHe good his claim to being a "'captain of industry" of agriculture. yeally our ntott important industry. It 3a a deserved compliment that he will jrreside at the farmers convention' at ' ' the Ai & M- cullegr,". for lie i f 1 Jargest and most successful farmer in " the tetate. -, : -v V M -:-1;-: I -y Recently , Gen. Ransom baa come ' .aoore and more into publie view. This c"t tAt indicate a 1W of any kind, ut ihe fact Uiit our people have be come ''de-Cutleriaed.' : t t a fre f-a'r-a of Chamberlain's 1 t 1 Ii-er TebleU-at J.E. : i .' 1 r store. Tbev are a .ilfU, r.n.nr, n..in .. .. .t . .. . . 1 :. mi. M m . ... .. . . vi..v, juhhh wan uu uui a Kuuui.a i ucuu. ir iiit! uriKir nr i .iiriKT'a nivinirv at ; her .asshe paesed." Philadelphia 3 r , f vva vra, VM1IOI O Ui a auia a-BWa-kaaal -'. -"u-.-,-,'.- ,;v " ! r . persbu In all lsrcl. : Flesh and blood, rests principally on the fact of his self -4 - . ' " and plenty of It. even of good quality, j resurrection. The goiel today shows!, ' ' -.'aw Beaeflts. is not everything, eiae Goliath and ou the triumph of this tmth over skep- : ult a shame he way those Squaliol er glnuS 1 might be envied. Neither is ticism. Donbt is couquered' by' tori- children are.' growing up without any outwurd. upiHirance . everything that Pletest evidence. Rev. Thnmss F finr parental reftraiflt whatever."- " J: OS iZti p-xirn I !'isnt in ru-e is rot " ' i ' u which ieople cnil presence as Samuel afterward learned when he appointed a man after God's heart Instead of one to pleaBc; the people (chapter xvl. tt. 7). Contrast the youth and probable slight figure of David fxvil, 331: ateo tbut which la written of nuother Stiul of the tribe of Benjamin (1) Cor. x. 10i.,.The people are pleased, with tbelr visible king, a choice man and one of noble appearance. XS. Then Eamiicl told the : people tht manner of the kingdom and wrote It In a book and laid It up before tbe Lord, and Samuel sent all tbe people away, aver? man to bis bouse. , lie .would doubtless write Dett. xvii. l4-'2, with perhaps additions. If t be ting, would consider himself the Lord' representative and set fbrtli'Lofd fa ward 'the people, in all things .consult' init Ilim. oberlmr and honm-ine Him aliigh yej lveil by the mercy of UOtJf hnt if lie, jike tbe people, turn tfway1 froitf God, tires to please uIium:! or tbe people and relies on human wis doui or strength all will be lost . The Lord alone must be exalted (Isa. 11. ... . . , ' M. And Saul also went home to Glbeab and there1 went with hint a band of me-., whose hearts God had touched. God would help him' by giving blm helpers and friends, He does every thing to, niaka It easy for us to do right If we are only willing to' serve Him in sincerity and truth. He la the same God1 who saw that It was not good for; Adam' to be aione ((Jen.' ii. 18). who also sent the disciples out by twos (Luke x, 1). and He always in due time provides helpers for such a are willing to dwell' with Him for Hi work (I Chron. Iv. 23; Isa. xii. 10k XT. But tbe children of Belial aaid. How Shall this man save And the; de spised blm and brought blm no preacts. but be fetid hla peace-, When God works, the adversary also works, and if we are on the Lord's side, while we are sure to have MenUs. we will also have many to dcepiRe us. When such rise up ajrainst us. it is well to do as Sanl did and act as though we were deaf. See tbe margin and also Ps.- xxxri'I. 13. When later the friends if Panl crlod'out for t,e lives of thetn- em .:,', He vonM r o! allow thptn to l 1 - 1 1 12. 1-).' It I: v.---- : . iCathoIlc, Chicago. "Yes: when their mother joined the uith Mlada Akla is.araiiV:,v;V:TVomBI-,''IJtcrnr)r society and- Above all live as though you. were " ""fading nil the meetings Mr. luunortal, .and your doubts about im-' Iop KMHAori ot recxiess ana . mortnlity will hirtely vanish. If a-man 1)on', Worry club."-Exchange. lives the flrilnial's life it isn't strange if ! , " - 1 he count on the animal's death, bnt if i , v " . 7 ,V - . ,1', ha tires the Ki.iritii.il life l, win And it . 1 Cust&mr (to pr nfn-'Jon promised IZjCjCCUj, , , . .... f TPR'!'-mT-l::M'0 a .. -a. . . . . .a m . I . . a I iuipoible to make w bis mind that ' unr n'-T wors 0f,H" yeneroay. ana tbe grave ends all. IKep the windows bavent tonchttf it .vet.- of your soul looking bvavenM'ard. and iV0 we ve-been keep tbem clenn, and the lights of Iuk- In tU Pffiwi tI)at ycn' oc8llt; De molality will stream into your life - I thankful' that we took the time to i,...' Vi...irLj.i. -... .-,... . . ! make vou a nrunils?. : . , phla." ' , . I r . . , . . .... T i v "Rn. nn t inanhond.-vt."-.'l'nir liin'n"tari ', mi. 1 i pressed-1 Tfcw 4a-roriu'for'tl e , i,vs-1 - !'b.at'8 .??T.ortt nT Bay. pa.' "Welir i,i leal, and lt'RKit be1 s'j'tnrt, j tile's generally a dead one after the first ballof'-Chlcago Becord-Herald. S5 if- Anyone who works ' air day v . ought to be tiredf aYnight. " : But. no one ought to be tired in the morning. v : -If you're tired when you get up, takeu - Letter Heads, Note Heads, , Envelopes; '"' ',;:--' X"5 ':'?-'' . fi'.'X'-' : Bill - Heads,, . 1 . 1 ... tf'-' . 1 J-';i i 1 1 ' . " f ' 'J'V-' " ; t, " v :i . j w V" - -r v -v nnt, O LCt LCI MCI 1LO - - Circulars, Card G, 7 SntnreU ft McCoy, Jollir- Agents Booklet ; 1 Books, - v i ReceiptG, Orel 1. . nr 0 Is - r.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 11, 1903, edition 1
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