The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 05, 1912, Image 3
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STORMS TO PREDICT SELVES
Wireless Stations to Be Used to Mako
Tempests Send Their Own
Warning Ahead.
Storm centers move usually In an
easterly or northeasterly direction.
Hence the prediction of storms on the
Atlantic coast Is possible, since most
of them come from the Mississippi
valley. Some come up the coast from
the Caribbean sea, but even in this
case we have no warning.
But "western Europe is less fortu
nate. Its tempests come from the At
lantic, and with little warning. Euro
pean weather men have made as much
as possible a study of the paths of
American storms across the Atlantic
and are sometimes accurate in pre
dicting the time of their arrival; the
same has been done with storms com
ing up from the South Atlantic.
But it often happens that storms
vary either their route or the rate of
movement, so that predicting cyclones
on the coast of western Europe is
more or less guesswork.
As a possible help in this respect
Director Andre of the Lyons observa
tory is making a deep study of the
galvanometer records of various wire
less telegraph stations.
He has found that the antennae are
sensitive to any stray electric cur
rents as well as to messages, and he
hopes to discover a way to make the
storms telegraph their own warning
ahead of their arrival.
Every storm is accompanied by elec
trical disturbances, and already M.
Andre has accumulated a mass of evi
dence to show that each storm In this
way gives warning. Just how to read
this evidence is the problem to which
he Is devoting himself.
WHAT DID SHE MEAN?
m
Cholly Shallowpate?Dogs are a
good <Jeal like human beings, don't
cherknow.
Miss Cutting Hintz?Yes, they are.
Now, that dog of yours is stupid
enough to have a pedigree two yards
long.
The Suffragette's Answer.
"And where, by fellow citizens," ap
pealed the political speaker, "can we
find an instrument so fit, so delicate,
so adjustable, and at the same time
so unassuming and popular that It
will unlock every department of state
for the benefit of its readers?"
"The hairpin!" shrieked .an enthu
siastic suffragette in the audience.?*
Judge.
A Confession,
Startled by convincing evidence that
they were the victims of Berious kid
ney and bladder trouble, numbers of
prominent people confess they have
found relief by using KURIN Kidney
and Bladder Pills. For sale by all
medicine dealers at 25c. Burwell &
Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C.
A "Cuss" Word.
"And why," asks the minister of his
deacon, with whom he is playing golf,
"do you exclaim 'Gatun!' every time
you make a poor drive or miss the
ball?"
"Well, you're along." explains the
deacon, "and 'Gatun' is about the big
gest dam I know of."
AFTER THE DOCTOR FAILED.
Even the most stubborn cases of
malarir. yield to Elixir Babek.
"In the summer of 1896. I contracted
the disease known as Malaria. After a
year's fruitless treatment by a promin
ent Washington physician. I was en
tirely cured by your Elixir Babek."?
Brasie O'Hagan. Troop E. 6th U. S. Cav.
It is equally good for bilious disorders.
Elixir Bnhek, 50 cents, all druggists, or
Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. C,
When Caesar Crossed the Rubicon.
Julius Caesar was about to cross the
Rubicon.
"In an extreme case like this," he
said, blithely, "I wouldn't mind going
through the Hudson river tube, even
If I had to pay seven cents tor the
privilege."
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive
About the size of your shoes, you can
wear a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder, into them.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties and for
Breaking in N'ew Shoes. Sample Free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Their Happiness.
"How about that newly-married
deaf mute couple next door to you?
Do they seem happy?" "Unspeak
ably."?Boston Transcript.
A girl thinks a young man who
snends monev freelv is the whole
thing?but if she marries him and
finds he has spent it all she changes
her mind.
The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston,
Mass., will send a large trial box of
Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleans
ing and germicidal toilet preparation,
to any woman, free, upon request.
There is very little fighting done in
~fhe world, considering the number of
men who go around with chips on
their shoulders.
For COLDS ana GKIP
Hicks' Cafcdine is the best remedy?re
lieves the aching and feverisanesa?cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid?effects immediately. 10c., 26c., and 50c.
At drug stores.
There may be crumbs of comfort in
knowing that some people cast their
bread upon the water.
Beware of Spring's sudden changes; keep
GarSeld Tea at hand. Drink hot on retiring.
A North Dakota man has an 11-foot
beard.
SENATOR SMITH HOLDS HIM RE
SPONSIBLE FOR THE APPALL
ING DISASTER.
A GOLD MEDAL FOR ROSTRON
A Bill Was Introduced in the Senate
Reauirinu Everv Sea-Goina Vessel
to Be Properly Equipped?Must
Have Sufficient Life Boats.
Washington.?The formal thanks of
Congress to the steamer Carpathian
officers and crew for the rescue of the
Titanic survivors were expressed in a
joint resolution passed by the Senate.
The House will take prompt action.
The resolution is the first of three
measures introduced by Senator Smith
of Michigan, following his speech in
the Senate and the presentation of his
report on the investigation of the
Titanic disaster. The resolution di
rects the President "to cause to be
made and expressed to Captain Ros
tron of the Carpathia, a suitable gold
medal appropriately inscribed, which
shall express the high estimation in
which Congress holds the service of
this officer, to whose promptness and
vigilence was due the rescue of 374
woman and children and 330 men."
Two other measures were Introduc
ed and referred to the commerce com
mittee. One was a bill requiring that
every steel ocean or coastwise sea
going steam vessel and every steel
[ steam vessel navigating the great
northern and northwestern lakes,
carrying 100 or more passengers, must
have "a water-tight skin on board
from the forward collision bulkhead
over not less than two-thirds of the
length of the vessels and the bulk
heads so spaced that any two adjacent
compartments may be flooded without
destroying tne noataDinty or staDiniy
of the vessel." '
Blame for the disaster is charge:
able directly to the failure of the dead
Captain Smith to heed repeated warn
ings of icebergs ahead, but responsib
ility for unnecessary loss of life mus^
be shared by Captain Lord of the
steamship Californian, through his
disregard of distress signals. This is
the finding of the Senate committee
which investigated the sinking of the
Titanic, as prepared in a comprehen
sive speech delivered. by William
Alden Smith of Michigan, chairman of
the committee.
Tornado Sweeps Through Oklahoma.
Tulsa, Okla.?Seven persons were
killed, three were probably fatally in
jured and a score or more were less
seriously hurt when a tornado swept
through the village of Skiatook, 18
miles northwest of Tulsa, and the
neigtiDoring iarming ianas ana on
fields. The property loss is estimated
at $75,000. Wire communication was
seveied and the extent of the storm
was not known until messengers ar
rived -here. * t
Lives Lost in Moving Picture Show
Castellon de La Palma, Spain.?
The cinematographic explosion which
caused tbe death of 80 persons in a
moving picture theatre in the little
city of Villa Real, was even more ter
rible than at first reported. The thea
tre was completely burned out and
very few of the audiance escaped with
out injury from fire or from crushing
in the panic, A large number of the
injured are dying. Virtually every
family in the vicinity is affected by
the 80 deaths.
Developments In Labor Situation.
Los Angeles, Cal.?Deportation of
two alleged members of the Industrial
Workers or tne world; trie departure
for San Diego of about 200 men, all
said to be industrial workers and the
arrival here of Joseph Meyers, of the
San Diege police force, bringing*sev
eral bombs said to have been prepar
ed as part of a plan to destroy the
lives of officals of ?an Diego, are
the latest developments in the Indus
trial Workers of the World situation
in Los Angeles.
Advertisers Wind Up Convention.
Dallas, Texas.?Returning here from
their 1,000 mile swing through the
center of Texas, members of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs of Amer
ica wound up their annual convention.
From here they departed for their
homes throughout the United States
and Canada. In the state tour the
Atlanta delegation had a huge banner
n'ncr + ho rtmrrlc "Atlanta alwavR
ahead" fastened to the front of the
locomotive drawing ihe first of the
four special trains in which the tour
was taken.
Blue and Gray Plan Joint Reunion.
Washington.?Civil war veterans
representing nearly every state in the
union are gathered in Washington to
discuss plans for the blue and gray
celebration of the fiftieth anniver
sary of the battle of Gettysburg and
to urge upon congress the passage of
the proposed peace jubilee bill. The
veterans are here as guests of the
Pennsylvania Gettysburg commission.
If the plans materialize 40,000 old sol
diers will meet on Gettysburg field
next year to "refight" the bloody epoch
making battle of 18C3.
Amendment To House Steel Bill.
Washington, D. C.?A compromise
I tariff plan to graduate reductions of
I duties as to avoid impairing any
| American industry was offered by Sen
i ator Newlands as an amendment to
the house steel bill. It proposes a 10
per cent reduction on January 1st and
a further reduction of 5 per cent on
January 1st on each year for four
years thereafter until the total reduc
tion shall have been made. A non
partisan tariff commission would de
termine to what products the reduc
tions should apply.
WILL MAJ. GENERAL
WOOD BE OUSIED?
THE HEAD OF CHIEF-OF-STAFF
GOES TO THE BLOCK IF ARMY
BILL IS PASSED.
TO MAKE RADICAL CHANGES
The Measure Will Disqualify Every
Officer Who Has Not Seen Ten Years
of Service?The Report Has Not
Yet Been Acted On.
'Washington.?The army appropria
tion bill was reported back to the
Senate and House by the conferees
with anti-administration amendments
which would legislate Major General
Wood out of office as chief of staff
and would leave the location and dis
tribution of military posts to a com
mission.
The amendment which relieved
General Wood also would prevent
either Brig. Generals Crozier or Funs
ton from ever attaining the office of
chief of staff. No officer who has not
spent ten years in the line with troops
before becoming a brigadier would be
eligible. Many army officers fcharge
that the fight between the line and
the staff which recently resulted in
the retirement from the army of Major
General Ainsworth is responsible for
that provision.
Lieutenant Generals Young and
MacArthur, Major Generals Randall.
Lee and Humphrey, all retired, with
two members of the House and two
of the Senate will compose the com
mission to report to Congress by Jan
uary 1 upon the location and distri
bution of army posts and the proposed
abandonment of many recommended
by the War Department.
The report was not acted upon Id
either house. A sharp conflict over
the amendments is anticipated. Sena^
tors Curtis and Smoot blocked imme
diate action in the Senate by insist
ing on time to study the changes.
Secretary of War Stimson in a state
ment on the proposed action by Con
gress said the provision, supposedly
aimed at General Wood, would have
rendered ineligible for service af
chief of Btaff every one except four ol
the nineteen generals who have served
as commander-in-chief of the Ameri
can army since General Washington.
Dinner of Pan American Society.
New York. ? Ambassadors and
ministers of nearly all of the twenty
Latin American republics, who con
stitute the governing board of the
Pan-American Union in Washington,
gathered in New York perparatory to
attending the first dinner of the re
cently organized Pan-American soc
iety of the United States. The ban
quet will be in honor of the Secre
tary of State of the United States
and the representatives 01 me ubuum,j
principal address will be made by
secretary of state, Knox, Domico d?
Gama, the Brizilian ambassador; Man
uel Calero, the Mexican ambassador,
and Congressman Wllla Sulzer, chair
man of the house committee on for
eigns affairs.
Net In Any Sens? An Intervention.
Havanna.?The exchange of cable
grams between President Gomez and
President Taft has led to a more defi
nite understanding regarding the atti
tude of the United States toward Cuba.
President Gomez's message of protest
against American intervention drew
a response from the President of the
United States in which assurances
were given that the action of the
American government was merely a
measure of precaution, and entirely
I disassociated from any question of in
j tervention.
Reported to Have Attacked French.
Paris.?A report is published here
that ten thousand Moors have made an
attack on the French camp at Merada,
near the Algerian frontier, that the
French troops lost 150 killed and 380
wounded and that the Moors were re
pulsed, leaving one-thousand dead and
3,000 wounded on the field.*
Trying to Close The Alto Break.
Melville, La.?If the second effort
of the United States engineers to tie
the ends of the Alto break proves
futile, it is probable that the job
will be given up ae hopless. The larg
est canvas which was swept away
has been repaired and will be used
again. The break is more than 1,000
feet and the ends are holding well.
Water covers the entire town and
motor boats are navigating the
streets of water. Telephone, telegraph,
and bridge repair gangs are gather
ing here to begin work.
Norwegian Steamer in Distress.
Mobile, Ala. ?The Norwegian
steamer Vincenzo di Giorgio, Jacob
son, master, arrived here in distress
with her high pressure cylinder bot
tom and piston broken and damaged.
The vessel is being held here await
ing orders from the owners at Bergen,
Norway. The accident happened while
the vessel iras outbound from New
^ * A ? T"?- , o
uneans 10 .rueriu L-unc*., iiuuuui^,
with general cargo. The vessel drift
ed for 24 hours while the entire crew
woked iu making the repairs, lasting
enough to reach this port.
Reactionary Movement in China.
London. ? Reports have reached
Tien Tsin, China, that the reactionary
movement is gaining strength in the
vicinity of Wu Chang, where Gen. Li
Yuen Cheng, vice president of the
Chinese republic, has his headquar
ters. According to a dispatch from
Tien Tsin the republican officials in
Wun Chang are growing very appre
hensive and are preparing secretly
for flight. The district surrounding
Hankow are seething with anarchy.
Wholesale executions are taking place
I laily
BAND OF NEGROES
PILLAGING TOWNS
CONDITIONS IN THE PROVINCE OF
ORIENTE CONTINUE TO BE
ALARMING.
_____
THE CALL F03 PROTECTION
The Rebels Have Surrounded Palma
Seriana and Inhabitants Are Vainly
Appealing to the Government For
Help?The Situation is Serious.
Santiago, Cuba.?Conditions in the
province of Oriente continue extreme
ly alarming. From an quartern peti
tions are pouring in for protection
which the government is unable to
furnish because of all available troops
are being concentrated for the purpose
of surrounding the main bodies of the
rebels under Generals Estonez and
Ivonet.
Troops under Colonel Machada had
an engagement at Parral with the
rebels in which a number of the reb
els are reported to have been killed or
wounded, the remainder being dis
persed. At Tiyuabos, near Guantana
mo, government forces under Captain
Percy routed a band of insurgents,
killing several.
Great alarm is felt at Baracca. The
town is without protection and Is cut
off from communication with the In
terior. An urgent appeal has been
made to the government to send a
gunboat.
General Ivonet with a band of 150
negroes, mounted and armed with new
rifles, is pillaging the stores at La Car
olina and vicinity.
The rebels have been again sur
rounded Palma Soriano, north of San
tiago, the inhabitants of which are
vainly appealing for protection. The
Atlantic Fruit Steamship Company
has also asked protection for its prop
erty at Sagua de Tanoma on the north
coast of Oriente, but no troops are
available.
Reports from Manzantillo, on the
west coast, Btate that a number of ne
grcgB who were leaving town to joiR
1 ?v?>,on troH
1116 lUBUIgCIIia Jill IUC UCIU| CAvuuugvu
shots wKh a police patrol, some of
them being wounled.
Are After Long Distance Record.
San Antonio, Tex?The balloon "St.
Louis" ascended here in an effort to
lift the Lahm cup for long distance
flights. Traveling rapidly and at high
altitude, the balloon disappeared in
the North. In the basket are Albert
Von Hoffron and Capt. John Berry,
both widely known aeronauts. The St.
Louis is better equipped than any of
the balloons that have flown from
here in the past two years in an en
deavor to break the long distance
record. Features of the equipment are
oxygen tanks, which the aeronauts be
lieve will enabte them to fly high over
Arkansas, where the storm areas are
usually encountered.
Atlantic Fleet Ordered To Cuba.
Washington.?Insurrection and dia
nrHopa in r.uha. threatening the life
and property of Americans and be
lieved by the United States to be
spreading beyond control of the Cu
ban government, caused the American
government to take active steps in
preparation to cope with any situa
tion which may arise in the island
republic. The third and fourth divi
sions of the Atlantic battleship fleet
were ordered to take on their full
quota of marines.
The Aftermath of the Flood.
New Orleans.?Railroads in the sub
merged territory north and east of Mel
ville are organizing repair gangs to be
sent out to rush the work of repairing
roadbeds and bridges damaged by the
waters from the Dogtail, Torfras,
Panther Forest and Beaulah breaks.
There will be a large demand for labor,
but the supply made available by idle
farm hands is expected to more than
equal the demand. The Texas &
Pacific, Southern Pacific and the
Vicksburg, Shreveport- & Pacific sus
tained considerable damage by wash
outs. Section damage gangs will prob
ably be the first to begin repairs.
Oldest Hotel in Baltiriiore Burned.
Baltimore.?The Eutaw House at
Baltimore and Eutaw streets, the old
est hotel in Baltimore, was badly dam
aged by fire which started in the
basement from an explosion origin.
Much of the damage was caused by
the deluge of water poured into the
structure, a five-story brick building,
from practically the full strength of
the fire department. All the guests in
the house at the time escaped in
safety, but several were obliged to
use the fire escape because of the
smoke which filled the corridors.
May Take Over C. C. & O. Railroad.
Richmond, Va.?To further perfect
its scheme to get a direct western
outlet, as well as a through route
from the Great Lakes to South Atlan
tic seaboard, preliminary to the com
pletion of the Panama canal, it is de
clared in railway circles here to be the
principal motive behind the deal for
the sale of 210,000 shares of Seaboard
Air Line Stock by the Cumberland
Corporation, which owns the Carolina,
Clinchfield & Ohio, running from
Spartanburg, S. C., to St. Paul, In
southewest Virginia.
Fifteen Officers Retired.
Washington?Fifteen retired officers,
mostly of high rank, who have been
performing active service were reliev
ed. Heading list are three rear ad
mirals, Lieutze commanding the New
York navy yard; Wainwright, who has
been on the general board and Mahon
on ctyty at the naval war college. The
others are uapiain inline naisey aim
Koester; commanders Hulme, Wells,
Poyter and Moritz; Lieut. Command
er Whittlesey, Lieuts, Mcintosh and
Davenport and Chief Engineers Craw
ford and Williamson.
inibmonal
SUMSWL
Lesson
(By E. 0. SELLEKS, Director of Even
ing Department, The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 9
HEARING AND DOING.
LESSON TEfXT-Luke 6:39-??.
GOLDEN TEXT?"Be ye doers vf the
Word, and not hearers onTy, deluding
your own selves."?James 1:22.
Last week we had from the dps of
Jesus three Illustrations of that false
righteousnes which he will not coun
tenance In his new kingdom, 'foday's
lesson Is the last of the present series
which has to do with the fundamental
teachings expressed by Jesus in his
manifesto and it is emphasized by the
Golden Text taken from James' epis
tle.
Jesus begins with a short parable
which, though, not recorded by Mat
thew as being used In this same con
nection Is here used to Introduce and
to explain what wa? said about the
mpte and the beam. Parenthetically
-Jesus informs us that we are not
above our Master. We must teach
principally in the same manner he
taught, e. g.-, by our lives: He has
been se?ting forth the manner of life
to be followed by his disciples. He
is the Incarnate truth, and in that
fact lay his power and success as a
teacher, so as we incarnate his life,
live his life before the world, we shall
most successfully teach. His sight
was unimpaired, hence his ability and
power. Jesus, however, guards
against any self-assumed Hghteous
ness upon the part of his followers by
telling us tnat "everyone, mat id
every disciple) "when he Is perfected
shall be as his master." (v. 40.) No
leader or teacher has ever made any
great and lasting contribution or Im
pression upon history except as he
has In a measure emulated the life of
Jesus or followed the principles he
taught the. world.
Beam and Mote.
It is as we are being perfected, fol
low on after perfectness in Christ
Jesas, that we are effectually able to
see for ourselves and to lead others.
Jesus by means of this teaching about
the beam and the mote shows ua how
impossible it is for a man who is him
self disobedient to the truth to be
able to do anything that will help
others who are in a like state of dis
obedience. He plainly implies that
it Is not only impossible but actually
a sin for one who has a beam, a
"splinter" In his eye to attempt to re
move the mote?a light Bpeck of dust
?from the eye of another. The sin
of attempting to teach that which we
ourselves do not obey is greater than
the sin of him who is not obedient but
makes no attempt to teach the truth
and called forth the emphatic "thou
hypocrite" of Jesus. How many
fathers desire their sons to walk In
the path of truth and yet they make
no effort to remove the beam from
their own eyes?hypocrites?is it to
be wondered at that they both fall
Into tie ditch?
Jestis emphasizes all of this by us?
of the figure of frultrbearing. The
prepoBterousnesB of our looking for
figs upon thorn bushes, or to look for
grapes upon a bramble bush is pat
ent to all. We know that corruption is
not so much a matter of infection as
It has to do with Inward purity. If
the tree of life is pure it will yield
perfect fruit, for life always repro
duces its own type, in the same man
ner tne innuence a man exerts ib mo
Influence of what he Is in his own
life. If he is good, his Influence will
be good; if he is evil his influence will
be evil.
In verse 46 Jesus adds further
light upon this matter of hypocrisy.
He has already told us we are to build
upon his words, which were the truth.
Now he shows us that to call him
"Lord, Lord" with lips only, and not
because of a heart conviction, even
though it be known and heard of all
men, will not avail. This sort of cry
ing aloud shall be tested by him who
knows the thoughts and the intents
of the heart and it, too, shall receive
the just reward of all hypocrisy. To
cry "Lord, Lord,' 'to Judge others by
different standards from those by
which we Judge ourselves, is but an
other evidence of the sin of selfish
ness.
Obedience the Only Proof.
If we will real Paul's epic upon
love (I. Cor. 13) daily it will clarify
our vision and correct the motive of
our lives so that its fruit will be ac
ceptaDie 10 uoa. UDoaience is ine
only one and only acceptable proof
that we are friends of Jesus (John
15:14). To further add light and J
significance to this whole matter !
Jesus tells us of the two kinds of !
1 foundations upon which men build.
That upon the solid rock may be se
| verely tried, as shall all the works of
| man's hands, but being rightly found
' ed the storm breaks and not the
! house.
house. Not so he who builds upon
the sand: there we see the house go
ing to pieces amid the storm. Who Is
the man who builds so safely? Is it
not he who comes to Jesus? That
hears his word and that doeth his
word as well? uBt there Is also an
other builder who does not dig down
to the rock, is satisfied with loose soil
which amounts to no foundation at
all. His house meets the same storm
but with vastly different results. Out
wardly these structures may look j
alike. Which are you. a hearer only,
or a hearer and a doer?
Is your house founded upon the liv
ing word or upon the speculations of
science? Face this question we must.
Lesson outline:
I. False and True Teachers, v.
39-45.
1. Danger, v. 39, 40.
2. Like teacher, like pupil, v. 41, '
42.
3. The Test. v. 43-45.
II. Final Exortation. v. 46-49.
1. Profession, v. 46.
2. Testing, v. 47-48.
3. Practice, v. 49.
4. Testing, v. 49.
DOCTORS ADVISED
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Herberger, Who Would Not
Consent to Go There, Finally
Relieved At Home.
St. Louis, Mo.?Mrs. Mary Herber
oran r\t oltr anvfi* "T wnfl r1 fV 111
bed for ten "weeks, with womanly
troubles, and bad four of the best
doctors waiting on me.
Every one of them said I would
have to go to the hospital and have
an operation, but I would not consent
to that
I thought I would give Cardul a
trial. "When I began to take the first
bottle, I could not turn over in bed,
but had to be lifted.
Before I finished the first bottle, my
pains were leaving me, slowly, and
soon I was out of bed and walking
around.
My pains have not come back,
ilnce. I weigh 150 lbs. and feel fine.
Cardul saved me from an operation.
[ am going to keep It in the house,
for I would not be without It"
Cardul's strengthening effects quick
ly show themselves in many different
ways. This Is because the ingredi
ents, from which it Is made, go to
the source of the trouble, and by act
ing specifically on the cause, relieve
or cure and help bring back health
and strength.
In the past 50 years, more than a
million women have been benefited
by Cardul. Just try it.
Ufa XJ?*"WniC IOI iiUUitm' auvmvk#
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chmt
tanoora* Tenn., for Special In?hnt>
tion?, and 64-pase book, "Home Treat
ment tor Women," aent In plain wrap
per, on reqneat.
"What luck did you have with that
fellow who advertised to make you
taller?"
'1 found after I had paid him that
I was shorter."
A Cold Day.
Hewitt?rSb Gruet is to marry a Bos
con girl this week?
I Jewett?Yes, he is harvesting an
Ice crop.
The most stubborn costlveness yields,
gently and naturally, to the persuasive aotioa
of Garfield Tea.
Fourteen per cent, of th$ egg is al
bumen.
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A\kgetable Preparation for As
similating (he Food and Regula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Infants/Child ken
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rcst.Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
R?,p* of OM DrSAMVEiPfTCfiEH
Pumpkin S**d -
jtl? S?nna -
FothtUt Sails
Anist SnJ <
f^pptrmint -
JiiCnriviaUSttIn*
Worm Setd -
Ctar/ird Suytr
Winhrgrti* Flavor. '
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
iir>n ^nnr Stomach.Diarrhoea,
: I
/
ir "
i!
fit
Worms .Concisions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company,
NEW YORK.
At6 months old
35 Doses -JJCejsts
Guaranteed under the Foodand
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Special Offei
This paper is printed from ir
the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO.
per pound, F. O. B. Savanna
Pomade ^JgC
A choice dressing and preservative for t
refined; delicately perfumed.
Checks dandruff and keeps scalp in healthj
Pomade Vaselino is put up in attractivi
collapsible tubes. Ins'lst on Pomade VASEL
If ycur dealer does not carry It, write us.
We will also bo placi to nenrt you freo Illustrated b
lng other cholco undine" preparations for toilet ai
Address Dept. E.
Chesebrough Manufacturing
17 State Street (Con?oIiciated)
Clergy and
Religious
Press
endorse^
MILAM
the most reliable
Reconstructive
tonio and blood
renovator
We^he undersigned, hereby certify that
we hare taken Milam with Terjr benefi
cial result*. Believinf it to be a valuable
remedy, we authorize the publication of
our endorsement. -
Rjbt. I Cleveland Hall, Rector of
Church of the Epiphany, Danville, V?.
Rev. R. L. McNair. Pastor Presbyterian
Church, Charlotte C. H.t Va.
Rev. J. C. Holland, Pastor Keen Street
Baptist Church, Danville^ Va.
Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Methodist Minister,
Danville, Va.
Rev. D. P. Tate, Methodist Minister.
Danville, Vfc ?
"The Methodist"
ndor?M Milam
The endorsement of "The Methodist** It
not to be had by anything of doubtful mer>
it, but this paper stands ready to lend Its
influence for that which It believes will tend '
to the betterment of humanity, spiritually,
morally, materially or physically.
When such men as Revs. D. P. Tate,
Horace D. Guerrant and others of like high
character give their unqualified endorse
ment to the physical benefits derived front
the remedy advertised on the last page of '
of this paper, we feel safe in commending it
to our readers.?E. G. Moaely, is "The
Methodist" for September.
"The Baptist" Endorses
Milam.
Milam Is the name of a great medicine now bo
tes manufactured in Danville, and fro .a the tes
timonials of some of our best citizens we can
safely recommend it to our friends who are suf
fering- with any of the diseases it proposes to
cure. Tbe men at the head of the company man
ufacturinsr this medicine can be relied on.?Rev.
w. t* racjg, m me papmt uuxviu ^
Ask your druggist or writ*
for booklet
The Milam Medicine Co., Inc.
Dtnvlllo, Va.
Dr. M. G. KREITZER'S
IOC SALVE 25c
has been in use over 50 years. Should
always be kept in the honse ready for any
emergency. Its soothing and healing qnali*
ties make it unexcelled in the treatment of
SWELLINGS. FRESH WOUNDS, BOILS.
BURNS,CARBUNCLES,FELONS,SCALDS <
TUMORS, ULCERS, CORNS, BUNIONS,
SORES, ETC* For sale by druggists or
mailed direct on receipt of price. For a
cents wefefill mail, yon a sample box.
W.C. POWER & CO.,1536 Mtti Sl.Phllideiphl^PL
PREVENTION ^
better then care. Tatt's Pills If taken In tlaM
are not only remedy for, but win prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
bfllonsness, constipation and kindred diseases.
tuff's Pills
C?I?. l* wanted to handle a neoeuitr
u&ieS IrUDftgCn for Aatomoblle*. There la blf
money In thla proposition lor men who can handle
territory. Matt have 160 to enable jam to carry ?rocfc
Ilia Talcaakar Work*, 104 bm in., ?md BapMa, Kltfc.
CASTOi
For Infants and Children.
r':;j
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears th<
Signature
of
t"'
' 8
'
I
Thirty Years
mto Printers
ik made in Savannah, Ga. by
, Savannah, Ga. Price 6 cents
ib. Your natronaee solicited.
;Iine
ho hair. Highly
condition.
3 bottles and In
INE.
ooklet, SI pp.. descrlb
>d family use.
r Company
New York