f

STORMS TO PREDICT SELVESWireless Stations to Be Used to Mako

Tempests Send Their OwnWarning Ahead.

Storm centers move usually In aneasterly or northeasterly direction.Hence the prediction of storms on theAtlantic coast Is possible, since mostof them come from the Mississippivalley. Some come up the coast fromthe Caribbean sea, but even in thiscase 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 muchas possible a study of the paths ofAmerican storms across the Atlanticand are sometimes accurate in pre-dicting the time of their arrival; thesame 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 ofmovement, so that predicting cycloneson the coast of western Europe ismore or less guesswork.As a possible help in this respect

Director Andre of the Lyons observa-tory is making a deep study of thegalvanometer 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 hehopes to discover a way to make thestorms telegraph their own warningahead 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 thisway gives warning. Just how to readthis evidence is the problem to whichhe Is devoting himself.

WHAT DID SHE MEAN?

mCholly Shallowpate.Dogs are a

good ,on troH1116 lUBUIgCIIia Jill IUC UCIU| CAvuuugvu

shots wKh a police patrol, some ofthem being wounled.

Are After Long Distance Record.San Antonio, Tex.The balloon "St.

Louis" ascended here in an effort tolift the Lahm cup for long distanceflights. Traveling rapidly and at highaltitude, the balloon disappeared inthe North. In the basket are AlbertVon Hoffron and Capt. John Berry,both widely known aeronauts. The St.Louis is better equipped than any ofthe balloons that have flown fromhere in the past two years in an en-deavor to break the long distancerecord. Features of the equipment areoxygen tanks, which the aeronauts be-lieve will enabte them to fly high overArkansas, where the storm areas areusually encountered.

Atlantic Fleet Ordered To Cuba.Washington..Insurrection and dia-

nrHopa in r.uha. threatening the lifeand property of Americans and be-lieved by the United States to bespreading beyond control of the Cu-ban government, caused the Americangovernment to take active steps inpreparation to cope with any situa-tion which may arise in the islandrepublic. The third and fourth divi-sions of the Atlantic battleship fleetwere ordered to take on their fullquota 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 besent out to rush the work of repairingroadbeds and bridges damaged by thewaters from the Dogtail, Torfras,Panther Forest and Beaulah breaks.There will be a large demand for labor,but the supply made available by idlefarm hands is expected to more thanequal the demand. The Texas &Pacific, Southern Pacific and theVicksburg, 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 thebasement from an explosion origin.Much of the damage was caused bythe deluge of water poured into thestructure, a five-story brick building,from practically the full strength ofthe fire department. All the guests inthe house at the time escaped insafety, but several were obliged touse the fire escape because of thesmoke which filled the corridors.

May Take Over C. C. & O. Railroad.Richmond, Va..To further perfect

its scheme to get a direct westernoutlet, as well as a through routefrom 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 theprincipal motive behind the deal forthe sale of 210,000 shares of SeaboardAir Line Stock by the CumberlandCorporation, which owns the Carolina,Clinchfield & Ohio, running fromSpartanburg, S. C., to St. Paul, Insouthewest Virginia.

Fifteen Officers Retired.Washington.Fifteen retired officers,

mostly of high rank, who have beenperforming active service were reliev-ed. Heading list are three rear ad-mirals, Lieutze commanding the NewYork navy yard; Wainwright, who hasbeen on the general board and Mahonon ctyty at the naval war college. Theothers are uapiain inline naisey aimKoester; commanders Hulme, Wells,Poyter and Moritz; Lieut. Command-er Whittlesey, Lieuts, Mcintosh andDavenport and Chief Engineers Craw-ford and Williamson.

inibmonalSUMSWL

Lesson(By E. 0. SELLEKS, Director of Even-

ing Department, The Moody Bible In-stitute of Chicago.)

LESSON FOR JUNE 9HEARING AND DOING.

LESSON TEfXT-Luke 6:39-«®.GOLDEN TEXT."Be ye doers vf the

Word, and not hearers onTy, deludingyour own selves.".James 1:22.

Last week we had from the dps ofJesus three Illustrations of that falserighteousnes which he will not coun-tenance In his new kingdom, 'foday'slesson Is the last of the present serieswhich has to do with the fundamentalteachings expressed by Jesus in hismanifesto and it is emphasized by theGolden Text taken from James' epis-tle.

Jesus begins with a short parablewhich, though, not recorded by Mat-thew as being used In this same con-nection Is here used to Introduce andto explain what wa» said about thempte and the beam. Parenthetically-Jesus informs us that we are notabove our Master. We must teachprincipally in the same manner hetaught, e. g.-, by our lives: He hasbeen se£ting forth the manner of lifeto be followed by his disciples. Heis the Incarnate truth, and in thatfact lay his power and success as ateacher, so as we incarnate his life,live his life before the world, we shallmost successfully teach. His sightwas unimpaired, hence his ability andpower. Jesus, however, guardsagainst any self-assumed Hghteous-ness upon the part of his followers bytelling us tnat "everyone, mat idevery disciple) "when he Is perfectedshall be as his master." (v. 40.) Noleader or teacher has ever made anygreat and lasting contribution or Im-pression upon history except as hehas In a measure emulated the life ofJesus or followed the principles hetaught the. world.

Beam and Mote.It is as we are being perfected, fol-

low on after perfectness in ChristJesas, that we are effectually able tosee for ourselves and to lead others.Jesus by means of this teaching aboutthe beam and the mote shows ua howimpossible it is for a man who is him-self disobedient to the truth to beable to do anything that will helpothers who are in a like state of dis-obedience. He plainly implies thatit Is not only impossible but actuallya 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 sinof attempting to teach that which weourselves do not obey is greater thanthe sin of him who is not obedient butmakes no attempt to teach the truthand called forth the emphatic "thouhypocrite" of Jesus. How manyfathers desire their sons to walk Inthe path of truth and yet they makeno effort to remove the beam fromtheir own eyes.hypocrites.is it tobe wondered at that they both fallInto tie ditch?

Jestis emphasizes all of this by us«of the figure of frultrbearing. TheprepoBterousnesB of our looking forfigs upon thorn bushes, or to look forgrapes upon a bramble bush is pat-ent to all. We know that corruption isnot so much a matter of infection asIt has to do with Inward purity. Ifthe tree of life is pure it will yieldperfect 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 ownlife. If he is good, his Influence willbe good; if he is evil his influence willbe evil.

In verse 46 Jesus adds furtherlight upon this matter of hypocrisy.He has already told us we are to buildupon his words, which were the truth.Now he shows us that to call him"Lord, Lord" with lips only, and notbecause of a heart conviction, eventhough it be known and heard of allmen, will not avail. This sort of cry-ing aloud shall be tested by him whoknows the thoughts and the intentsof the heart and it, too, shall receivethe just reward of all hypocrisy. Tocry "Lord, Lord,' 'to Judge others bydifferent standards from those bywhich 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 clarifyour vision and correct the motive ofour lives so that its fruit will be ac-ceptaDie 10 uoa. UDoaience is ineonly one and only acceptable proofthat we are friends of Jesus (John15:14). To further add light andsignificance to this whole matterJesus tells us of the two kinds offoundations upon which men build.That upon the solid rock may be se-verely tried, as shall all the works ofman's hands, but being rightly found-ed the storm breaks and not thehouse.house. Not so he who builds uponthe sand: there we see the house go-ing to pieces amid the storm. Who Isthe man who builds so safely? Is itnot he who comes to Jesus? Thathears his word and that doeth hisword as well? uBt there Is also an-other builder who does not dig downto the rock, is satisfied with loose soilwhich amounts to no foundation atall. His house meets the same stormbut with vastly different results. Out-wardly these structures may lookalike. 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 ofscience? 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 ADVISEDTHE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Herberger, Who Would NotConsent 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 womanlytroubles, and bad four of the bestdoctors waiting on me.Every one of them said I would

have to go to the hospital and havean operation, but I would not consentto that

I thought I would give Cardul atrial. "When I began to take the firstbottle, I could not turn over in bed,but had to be lifted.Before I finished the first bottle, my

pains were leaving me, slowly, andsoon I was out of bed and walkingaround.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 differentways. This Is because the ingredi-ents, from which it Is made, go tothe source of the trouble, and by act-ing specifically on the cause, relieveor cure and help bring back healthand strength.In the past 50 years, more than a

million women have been benefitedby 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 thatfellow who advertised to make youtaller?"

'1 found after I had paid him thatI was shorter."

A Cold Day.Hewitt.rSb Gruet is to marry a Bos-

con girl this week?Jewett.Yes, he is harvesting an

Ice crop.

The most stubborn costlveness yields,gently and naturally, to the persuasive aotioaof Garfield Tea.

Fourteen per cent, of th$ egg is al-bumen.

&&tji*$i$j!u

IIfai?8iuL4*ifco1MB

' alcohol-3 per centA\kgetable Preparation forAs-similating (he Food and Regula-ting the Stomachs and Bowels ofInfants/Child kenPromotes Digestion,Cheerful-ness and Rcst.Contains neitherOpium .Morphine nor MineralNot NarcoticR«,p* ofOMDrSAMVEiPfTCfiEH

Pumpkin S**d -jtl. S»nna -FothtUt SailsAnist SnJf^pptrmint -JiiCnriviaUSttIn*Worm Setd -Ctar/ird SuytrWinhrgrti* 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 -JJCejstsGuaranteed under the Foodand

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Special OffeiThis paper is printed from irthe SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO.per pound, F. O. B. Savanna

Pomade ^JgCA choice dressing and preservative for t

refined; delicately perfumed.Checks dandruff and keeps scalp in healthjPomade Vaselino is put up in attractivi

collapsible tubes. Ins'lst on Pomade VASELIf 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 aiAddress Dept. E.

Chesebrough Manufacturing17 State Street (Con«oIiciated)

Clergy andReligiousPress

endorse^

MILAMthe most reliable

Reconstructivetonio and blood

renovatorWe^heundersigned,hereby certify that

we hare taken Milam with Terjr benefi-cial result*. Believinf it to be a valuableremedy, we authorize the publication ofour 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** Itnot to be had by anything of doubtful mer>it, but this paper stands ready to lend Itsinfluence 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 highcharacter give their unqualified endorse-ment to the physical benefits derived frontthe remedy advertised on the last page of

'

of this paper, we feel safe in commending itto our readers..E. G. Moaely, is "TheMethodist" 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 cansafely recommend it to our friends who are suf-fering- with any of the diseases it proposes tocure. 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'SIOC SALVE 25chas been in use over 50 years. Shouldalways be kept in the honse ready for anyemergency. Its soothing and healing qnali*ties make it unexcelled in the treatment ofSWELLINGS. FRESH WOUNDS, BOILS.BURNS,CARBUNCLES,FELONS,SCALDS <TUMORS, ULCERS, CORNS, BUNIONS,SORES, ETC* For sale by druggists ormailed direct on receipt of price. For acents wefefill mail, yon a sample box.W.C. POWER& CO.,1536 Mtti Sl.Phllideiphl^PL

PREVENTION ^better then care. Tatt's Pills Iftaken In tlaMare not only remedy for, but win prevent

SICK HEADACHE,bfllonsness, constipation and kindred diseases.tuff's PillsC«I«. l* wanted to handle a neoeuitru&ieS IrUDftgCn for Aatomoblle*. There la blfmoney In thla proposition lor men who can handleterritory. Matt have 160 to enable jam to carry «rocfc

Ilia Talcaakar Work*, 104bm in., «md BapMa, Kltfc.

CASTOiFor Infants and Children.

r':;j

The Kind You HaveAlways Bought

Bears th<Signature

of

t"'

' 8

I

Thirty Years

mto Printersik made in Savannah, Ga. by, Savannah, Ga. Price 6 centsib. Your natronaee solicited.

;Iineho hair. Highly

condition.3 bottles and InINE.

ooklet, SI pp.. descrlb->d family use.

r CompanyNew York