In the Sunday School\
By W. P. CHAMBERS.
Occupying the elevated ridge, in
land from the eastern end of what is
now called the Mediterranean Sea, and
along both sides of that strange, deep
gash in the surface of the earth along
which flows the Jordan River, for hun
dreds of years had dwelt a peculiar
people. They had no general govern
ment, no king and no ruler,
were seperated into tribes, yet had a
common language and a common and
peculiar worship. They were mono
theistic in religion, utterly^ repudiat
ing the gods of the nations around
them. They were not a warlike peo
ple, yet on occasions, when a portion
of their people became oppressed, they
would unite and drive out the oppres
sors. But as soon as the danger was
over they resumed- their tribal rela
tions, with no tie to bind them togeth
er save a religious one.
We find these people coming togeth
er and demanding of a great prophet
who dwelt among them, that he would
!
They
OCTOBER
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some Lace Curtains. Cost?
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but it pays in two ways If
your fine blankets are not
fresh and nice, better send
them also. We handle both
like new. Have your Feather
Beds and Pillows thoroughly
steam renovated and you will
not be troubled with moths.
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HUGO ZIEMAN
STEWARD OF THE WHITE HOUSE
AND
MRS. F. L. GILLETTE
This Work contains over
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select a king to rule over them,—to
lead them in battle, and Judge them in
times of peace. Though demurring,
and trying to dissuade the people from
their purpose, the prophet yielded, and
a king was chosen, even such a king as
the people desired. When he had
fought a great battle and won a magni
ficent victory, delivering a portion of
the people from a grievous impending
peril, he was crowned in the midst of
national rejoicing.
But it Boon developed that the new
king was self-willed, stubborn, full of
greed and vanity, and careless alike
of the people's good or the glory of
God. And when he fought another
great battle, overcoming the invete
rate and immemorial foes of his peo
ple, he deliberately disobeyed God,
in order to gratify his own ambition.
For this disobedience, he was rejec
ted from being king. The old prophet
was directed to annoint another ruler
in his stead, and being divinely guid
ed, he annointed a shepherd lad, the
youngest of a large family of boys.
Afterward we find this lad, while
visiting the army where his brothers
were serving, fighting and killing a
great giant of whom every one was
afraid, and becoming armor bearer to.
the king. The king became jealous of
his young officer and tried to kill hom.
Through the intercession of the king's
ton, between whom and the young
captain a strong friendship had grown
up, a reconciliation was brought about
and a marriage betwen him and the
king's daughter was consumated.
Soon afterward, however, the king,
whose mind was unbalanced at times,
again became enraged at his son-in
law, and he was driven away from
home, and his wife was given to anoth
er man. For seven years he was hunt
ed as relentlessly as any wild beast
was ever hunted, and there was no
longer a hiding place in all the land.
On more than one occasion, the fug
itive could have slain his pursurer, but
with the fear of God in his heart, he
refrained from lifting his hand against
the Lord's annointed, believing that
when the proper time came, the Lord
would remove him. He also respect
ed the civil law of the land, even
though it sorely oppressed him.
In process of time the prophet died.
When an immense army of invasion
had entered the most fertile region in
his dominions, the unhappy king vainly
sought guidance from above. But the
God whom he had bo greatly dishonor
ed gave him no ans\ver, and he turn
ed to the powers of evil for help. Seek
ing a witch, he asked that the prophet
be called up from the grave. But there
was nothing but despair in the mes
sage from the dead man's lips. Know
ing that defeat for his army
death for himself and his sons was in
evitable, the half demented kigg met
the onslaught of the enemy, at
by his own hand everything was lost.
When the outlawed officer, who was
then in a foreign land, heard of the
death of his former master,—his dead
ly foe,—he made no eflort to profit by
it until he had sought divine guidance.
For more than seven years he had
waited for the promise, yet he would
not take it till the Lord had spoken.
And even then, the promise was but
half fulfilled; another wait of seven
years was still before him. At last,
however, in the fullness of time, in the
prime of a vigorous manhood, chast
ened by adversity, schooled by disci
pline, and wholly relying on the ever
lasting arms, David came to his own.
A period of forty-seven years is cov
ered by the quarter's lessons.
and
v •> ❖ * * * 9 * •>* * <>
❖ NEWS FORECAST FOR
❖ THE COMING WEEK. ❖
c*
* * •> * * *
New York, September 19. —Among
the important news events scheduled
for next week are the following:
Sunday.
Anniversary of entrance of Italian
troops into Rome, will be celebrated
by Italians everywhere.
Monday.
Annual conference of eastern bank
examiners will be held at treasury
department, Washington. ,
Annual conference of United States
port appraisers will begin its sessions
in New York.
Fifth
International Congress
Tuberculosis will begin In Washington
to last until October 12.
on
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will
convene in Denver.
Annual convention of the United
States Brewmasters' Association be
gins in Albany.
International Congress of Press
Clubs opens twelth annual session in
Berlin.
Twenty-fourth Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada will convene in
Halifax.
Supreme Council of the Young
Men's Institute opens in Louisville.
Third Interstate Fair opens in Nash
ville.
Tuesday.
President Roosevelt and family will
leave summer capital at Oyster Bay
for Washington.
National League of Republican
Clubs will convene in Cincinnati for
session of three days.
Fourth biennial c onvention of
United Irish League of America meets
in Feneuil Hall, Boston.
International Fisheries Congress
will begin its sessions in Washington.
National Association of City Ac
countants meets in Louisville.
Upper Mississippi Improvement As
sociation convenes in Clinton, la.
Democratic state convention of
Utah will be held in Logan.
Wednesday.
Papal Jubilee international athletic
competition begins at the Vatican
grounds in Rome.
International Moral Education Con
gress convenes in London for a ses
sion of four days.
Canadian General Synod of the
Church of England will meet in Ot
tawa.
Society of the Army of West Vir
ginia convenes at Huntington.
Thursday.
National Farmers' Congress will
meet in annual session at Madison,
Wis.
A
National Association of Wholesale
Druggists will convene in Atlantic
City.
Friday.
New Jersey Republican state con
vention to select presidential electors
will be held in Trenton.
National Good Roads Conference
will begin in Atlantic City, to last
two days.
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
will hold jubilee celebrations in sev
eral cities.
Illinois State Fair opens in Spring
field.
Saturday.
First day of the Jewish New Year
5669 will be observed by Hebrews
everywhere.
Ohio Democrats will open cam
paign with great rally at Mansfield.
Annual International Fair opens In
San Antonio.
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE.
A sprained ankle may be cured in :
about one-third the time usually j
quired, by applying Chamberlain's Lip- j
iment freely, and giving it absolute
rest. For sale by Hays & Field and I
The Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
GET THE HABIT
SHAVE AT HOTEL HATTIESBURG.
OF PAOLI
West Chester, Pa., September 19.—
Memorial services will be held tomor
row for the American patriots who
were butchered by the Hessians at the
massacre of Paoli, September 20, 1877.
A monument here
where fifty-three of the victims
buried in one
under
marks the spot
were
grave. The patriots
General
"Mad
Anthony'
Wayne, were surprised by the Hes
sians and a large number were bay
oneted. The sick and wounded Amer
leans were
cruelly put to death.
"Remember Paoli,'' afterward became
the battlecry of the patriots.
Six good solicitors, ladles or gentle
men, can earn mg money working for
the Hattiesburg News,
tive premium proposition ever offered
by a Mississippi newspaper. Call for
the circulation manager at the Daily
News Office.
Most attrac
TEXAS HIBERNIANS.
Hearst News Service.
Waco, Tex,, September 19.—All of
the larger cities of Texas will he
repre
sented at the biennial state conven
tion of the Ancient Order of Hibern
ians, to be held in this city tomorrow.
DIARRHOEA
There is no need of anyone suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's
Cclic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, in most cases one dose is
sufficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is equally val
uable for children and is the means
of saving the lives of many children
each year.
In the world's history no medicine
hae ever met with greater success.
PRICE 25c. LARGE SIZE 50c.
I
|
Louisville, Ky., September 19.—Sur
viving members of Orphan's Brigade,
the famous Confederate command,
met in annual reunion today at the
m
CO-ED VC A TIONA L.
New $100,000 equipment. 400 students First class aecomrnod*^
reasonable rates. Courses ol study equal to those given by any
other college in the State and lead to the usual degrees Special afters.
given to Domestic Science. An. Music. Expression, and the training
oi teachers Session opens September 8, 1908
W. I. THAMES. President
a]
i
Hattiesburg, Miss.
uU
HATTIESBURG TRUST
& BANKING COMPANY
HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI.
OUR FACILITIES.
The convient location and extensive facilities of this institution
commend it to business men and all persons who receive money
and disburse the same in payment of regular expenses, such as of
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and also savings or inactive accounts on which we pay interest at
the rate of 4 per cent, per annum.
All sums deposited in our Saving Department up to the 5th of the
month, receive interest as from the first of the month.
A general banking business conducted. Authorized by law to act
as Administrator of Estates, Guardian of Minors, Receiver, Trus
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CAPITAL
$ 150 , 000.00
< )F1TCERS:
H. A. CAMP, President.
Joe Shelby, Vice President,
R. L. Bennett, Cashier,
John Kamper, Vice President
R. B. McLeod, Asst. Cashier.
State Fair. Today Is the annlverwuy
of the first day of the battle of Chlek
amauga, and an elaborate jg'ograiB
was arranged to celebrate it fittingly.
THE CITY
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