Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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QUEEN OF 210M. TTT'l Mil ITT' 1 '' ' ' '.' "' ' ,' ' ' 1 ''..I'.1 1 1 ' III , . " ! I v :;i . i-1 ;; v : v : J f , V v f Ate- .yw A' ItMtQMr. lTyi" lidito Haw Tata Fmui 11. Kb .'. Mr. Jan ander Dowle. tl.a self styldPnplt i . w w at si nMn in liik vuu.,waaa. , - 1. mnvert the citj or I . t. haH lial New York. is mucn jouuKrr - . .i .k a-na murriPU DUtDI)U, , a nuoiii tweet?! 1?. ? 5ba b. . -..rl1nai nrourhpr. v-, i ' .- muii" t . susbWf buniblr tanner sod colv rTTOnN ALEXANDER DOWiE. r; r 11 . bead of the Christian Catholic I J .Church In Zion, who baa lnyad ' . ad New York .at the bead, of a 1 "restoration amy nearly 4.000 tron to Mbt Satan in vuo uicuvyv--. - . in...MMtiUtvi f or be man oi uim aides being prwcber. prophet, cnwade t i - .Muuvnn created Dj ana run ui - , , blmaelf be to flnander nd capUIn of Industry; J : A X I.h i ki rmi mada the mftrcn i nn h ahora 01 iaae ...i.t aioht medal . railway a utit0P .there , were 2.k r?r.rxrv who un zion 1 zL - nd imother thou- aand came from other aectlons of the eonntry nd Joined the main army at ; Mew xora. - , . ...m. .it antfitmifliim or miu' Dana wiui u - . , die age craaadera, but unarmored I and awordlesa and equipped only 1U the it4AnA tratB. is attempt- mote uu is- -t r - .,.,, . In to eBtahlish the creed of ,,"Elrjan III., the, Westowr. t wv himself. In New York dty and la peti- tionlng at the door of erery bonae that the dwellera reform their Utea accord- J tog to Dowie-i plan. Vlaita are made both to the masses and the classes, and special efforts are being undertaken to . an and n other leading residenta of tte dty M well ai the lowly residents i of the stoma. Three meetings are being - bald daily In Madison 8Hara (Garden, and tbey will be continued to No,'. ' .Meetings will also be held lit Carnegie . ban from Nom to No. S, Inclusive. These latter meetings win be especial jy for the purpose of organiaing a of the commandments of Ood. At the afternoon meeungs courses are, neiu. " bis wife ana otner om v those who seek to e oeaiea, a uw rening meetings Dowte delivers dis courses la bis roie or -e-iijaw (VMBionallv there Is to erening testimony meeUngC During these eerrlcea tne wnut rouwi ; B50 TOlcea.and 500 officers and speak ers are on me oig puu.ui. . ,, ! Concerning nis .,, storer.-.Dowie aaya:; ; Aftbe nam is not a title? It to reali ty. I firmly believe, in common wnu tens of thousands of my followers, that i - .ant hv nod In the spirit t nave ucrii w j - - . and the power of Elijah as the third and last manifestation of that prop""- - m-.t. .nfaatiitton WAS in Ell' jah. which means Vehovah to my God, twenty-eight centuries ago. enthe worship of Baal was triumphant In spinu- ;u The second manifestation was in tne person or jouu iur jL, 13. 14), He was, Elijah the Proper. "The third manifestation of Elijah is in my person, of whom Christ spoke after Jonn me oapun -r L. .iifM k nrreotneaa of the rao- Mnical contention. ;ElUah must first come.-; saying, Elijah Indeed cometu and shall restore au uns. j , ' i am Elijah the Restorer." ' . Born la Scotland and graduated fron- a divinity . scuoow v """ - -----Uowie failed to achieve more than mediocre success as a mlntoter of the gospel. He went to Australia and there formulated . and firat preached ' a .. v v j1" m m m i -i i i" - i i-i- ; 7 i, ; .j.i sjaassssssasasisasssisBBSBasass . , i;; " 4, t? ' ! " , ; ' ; ' s y?i . '.. ? j v M ' '.)-" - t ' ..- s-: '-':'. '.''vT '':':v';' iv , ' ' v " ; , - v " .i"'.-r s -r .'-t ".' ' u: f ' ' x JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE. . - : : . cnurcn in aw i "lisfiiSVfinML jam! DOWW. " .; ...--.i.. i.'inniwn nf lon." hav Dier. xsow iut -- --- - . munle of years ago in the Chicago Auditorium. On I that occasion she worer a coronation . : i nnn At the aam roDe xui . m nhewaa made "overseer of so- man'a work In Zion." exercises and occasionally lays bands rather retiring lady, with a low voice. gnu urn u ture in striking contrast with, the coarse antics of. her husband In the pulpit t ' . . BEGAN A3 A PRIVATE. , . .! r'harlpa V. HUIB- tjngatuer ''- 7 - ' . . ,..n.. ironpral oi me r.0 rr:;; th: mo.t .mdent officers In the service, rose from the ranks. He enterea me aiw i" A a k. Iwnva SI WTY1 TYI I i alon In the regular army three yars a.' . nnnrtprmaster of the Shafter expedition to Cuba, and much .branch : Tork.--rv:ir::Z. -Tbe army Includes in Its ranks repre- .aentativea of, almost every tanguage known to drlllzed or semlclvlllBed - man, so that the heterogeneous popula- Con ef New York Is being exhorted In familiar tongues: Syrians, Cingalese, nindoos, Japs, Chinese, Australians ! and Dutch are among the peoplea rep resented, and for each nation that has Kr in nr8on in the organlza- V uicuiuv a - . tion there Is a linguist to exhort In the language of that people. ; .r,T- rhi h a taezed. number MUV l "J 1 ed and photographed for purposes of Uentiflcation, will rettiire a quarter of - a million dollars for its maintenance, but it expects to take back millions to te ti.-H'd "for God and Zion." Each member of the army is require! to keep a diary during the New York cru"de oml must render strict account of every!' 'as he does. These diaries will be ..tfcered cp on the return, and from farm Powie-wiU leara what Lis people Lave done for Mrn. Eooros In the vicinity of Madison r.r'in wera secured In ad- t J .itti C 1 9 f r .-forvf 1. ft 5 oV tte i-sra' and tsey are tl,e Cardon, two ti.ca.s JriTslifast at 8 and filn- hla doctrine of divine healing on which his Christian Catholic church Is based. He was ridiculed, mobbed and Impris oned. Then he went to Kngianu am. finally camp to this country and f or several yeara Uvea on tne racmc cui- t..nninlAn rr fnroalcht ' took hiDQ tO iUt)Jiiauvii v c . Chicago JusF before the Worlda fair. In a rude tabernacle of , boarda be launched bis faith cure creed. - 1 1 . ; Soon his followers grew so numerous that be formed the Christian athollc Church In Zion, made himself overseer and began the building or ws cuy. w hnnin nd charitable lnstltu-. Devi" . . tions and established induBtries that attracted workers to ms cnurcu uu paid big dividends, i :. " . Zion City has grown in a iew years tm . r,ill villa ae or duu xo a cut w more than 10.000, and Dowle's power i Av Inoreasms. Uis creea t0of.i,c thp'hpallna of disease by pray er and forbids the employment of phy sicians. It forbids the use -or looac co and alcohol, prohibits attendance rt theat. rs and condemns the Masot : frifertilty. t As general Overseer Dowie demanJi or.e-t-vth cf ti e rrrr.Ir.s of ee faith- v of the i.niier e QtJXBTKBMASTKB OKNEKAIj 0, VV urprlse was felt In army drdes when quartermaster , general because of an Incident of tha,t campaign. - i- Colonel Roosevelt, then in command of the rough riders, wanted some sup- nllea tor nis men. : iwu" ""- . : --. .Am 1,11ft refused to give mem. nuu exchange of opinions with the. man m4 am la iniOl destined to oe nis conjuiauu v..-. Colonel Humpbrey. it Is said. Invited Wm to go to a certain place much warmer than cuDa. t .,' ROSE FROM RODSMAK.: t , ' , . ;f i ;:"r ,,; ; : Howard Elliott, Hew Pro.ldot ; of Harthir Peiao Kallwoy. n , j. nm.u ) tiaa lnst been nowara " " ' - elected to succeed C. H. Mellen ; as nresiaent or ine i1"J"" - iad company, has. been with the Chicago. Burlington and Quia cy railroad for over twenty years and la the present vice president of that system, : . u-- . Mr.. Elliott to a native of New Yort ' . h rallwav service C1XY luu lJ - - - , t in thf enarineer aa a levei nui --- corps of the, Burlington railroad In To fo-.i it r . a ty ore ' Hit t ) r t . ful. All the rr , ir:,,at'' ! 1 1 le I 1'. V. r !'' t : ' - c-ij'r, 3:; '" e in II in f ! Ill' if fc '; '1 1' iw i's nnr'f, lowers. Ti r i ! li. i lie -4 Rn ;1 it t ere s till g :h:tTi::Bs;: A aF . 1 r. ."'i . -'.1 ' V v , U.' S )t, 'THIS " VEE!rVS 'SPECIALS I . . a ..,v' . I Yard wide Cotton Larpct, Deau- ;fi .loalrma. S'oc varL .barce- , a) O 3 1-2 yard Lace Curtains, exti-a wide, vtcji worm uuuum ic v' ' Must go at 1 ' - 98c Pair : Oil Cloths ; and Linoeuns in all widths at the lowest prices. Come and. examine the line. ' : line Woolen Carpets and Hugs. nTrTTTTrifl Manv f attractive K Ityles. Prices 10c to $2.50 each. i il Separate Bed Steads in solid oak. j II jjuxereub uciiavo. v r-" . ,. .. . . - " , : ! - . : '"i on these goods.- Q We have a complete linef Furniture and tt"... T7;oViirify rvnnHsfand we shall be nleased to have you call and inspect the . ll l values we aic uiiciuig ATTO T.TMP. OF ? L ,11 II I I I I IT' for Men and Boys; g isComplete. -. . 4 - - '- ' ' 'i . ii . . : ' t in'quality and appearance.; We can. : eave you money. Come and examine , ' 1 - WSnto. rlntriinff". beiore puymg yuui. w s r , - 1 LEADER OF LOW PRICES n.:: ',i . - . . . ..j.,,iif 1 ,.i'. . . ' J .i. .... l. " M a . - Next "taSod's New brig Siore , . Queea St., Kmstoi, ft. k wfrini fm DRESS GOODS Ladies, Wore before wiling your purchases come and look our - 1 r , .stock over Alwayt, anxious to buuw , , - im r.OTTON FABRICS for winter war we have a complete line, ' consitmg of Flannelettes,', W4' , - - . J aM into flaifmct 111 i Outincs Percales," tfmgnams, ouiuugs uu :B!cachinS,x Canton Flannel, Apron, Ginhamj, Plain Flannels, r White and Colored Homespun at old prices. ,l t t J j iaaaj s ." ,!cL!Mrc ":SWAES " SHOES: rr; r t ; a t ;.'!k In p . f i" Kt. l.'-r'.v --. r- . -' i W I s . : . .i t AiiaiVtvi Trift'lrinrl that wears and are We nave inem. iicaim,M " , - rui , warranted to' be solid. For Men, for Ladies, for -Boys, for, Chil-. dren and iiabiea, top. . . OK iropSkiPts BIG VALUES Prices 49c to $2.75 Each , 1 " ' - Come and Make a : Selection. Our Stock cf UNDERWEAR is complete in all lands and we can give the lowest prices. Eoth Cotton and: Woolen Goods. 7 . : . v. i . ai j a a . .it . j - a a ti Tt ti u o W , a. ' ITcut to Heed's fciew Dm- Stcr i : 1. 1 i;:to::, T. V i i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1903, edition 1
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