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i Mk §* Since your blood is your lite it behooves you to keep it pure. That person who goes through the world without re?u
--.'*■Tmrr--r-y-.—r &xB B 1 ■ 1,11 A puritying his blood gets an affliction. Nine ailments out of ten have their origin in thin, impoverished blood. And to
not permanent. For instanc^^omunenr^rS^rTST^r^HVn.T^.-n 0 r f mejy 1 iem preparations recommended especially for them is to 1 )se sight of their cause, and the relief is
edies—so may rheumatism—so may scrofula cancer erUini!! e ie , ve f cz *™’ but this ailment will have another outbreak. Dyspepsia may find temporary relief in certain rem-
Pure biood strengthens your digestive organs so that food tr °ubles, but the final cure only comes when the blood is purified. Pure blood builds up the constitution.
Graybeard Is the PUREST BLOOD PURIFIER Made.
It has cured Cancer.
It has cured EezemJ.
It has cured Rheumatism.
It cured Catarrh.
II has cured Dyspepsia.
Mind you, these were not trifling ail
ments, but every one an ailment which
doctors had failed to cure.
Graybeard is made of fresh herbs, blos
soms and berries. It contains no mercury
or potash. For eradicating old and deep
sealed ailments as Cancer, Catarrh, Ecze
ma, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, it has no
equal on earth. You want nothing else to
take. Try nothing else. Nothing else is
necessary. In Graybeard you have every
thing to build you up and make you stron
ger than your disease. It will cTush out
your disease. It will leave you as you were
before the ailment seized you.
There is nothing a hundredth part as
good as Graybeard to do this. There is
nothing made like Graybeard—none ever
will be. It is one of the great inventions
of the world.
Catarrh of Stomach
"I take Graybeard and know it helps me
more than anything I can get. 1 have ca
tarrh of the stomach and can’t find any
thing to relieve me but Graybeard.
’’EUNICE FOUNTAIN,
“Lecsvtlie, Ind."
A Drummer Cured.
Mr. J. M. Brown, many years a drum
mer in Batesville, Ark., writes: “I have
been troubled for a long time with rheuma
matism in my feet and joints. When I sat
down I could not get up without exper
iencing great pain. When I stood.on my
feet any length of time I was compelled
to sit down and even even got no relief.
“In spring this ailment increased.
“I began the use of Gray beard a few
weeks since and am pleased to say that
now r lam all right. Nothing ever gave me
relief but Graybeard.
A Conductor Cured.
I contracted cold a few years ago work
ing on the bridge gang over in Alabama
and was laid up with rheumatism. I tried
a great many remedies all of which seemed
to relieve me some, but none cured me.
All did some good as far as they went, but
they did not go far enough.
Graybeard cured me before I had taken
one-third as much as of other remedies.
\vm. w. mcdaniel.,
C. R. R. Conductor.
Get GRAYBEARD at Drugstores-SI a Bottle-6 Bottles, $5.
Or write to Respess Drug Cos., Props., Savannah, Ca*
HB WANTS HIS BRIDE.
But Her Parents Are Determined He
Shall Not Have Her.
Atlanta, June 28.—A marriage, contract
ed on Friday, June 13, between .Miss Maria
Louise Brumby, daughter of ibe Mayor of
Marietta, and Robert W. Sutten of At
lanta. has brought only unhappiness to
both bride and groom up to date, for they
have been separated nearly all the time
since their wedding.
There seems to be little prospect of
their getting together very soon. Mrs.
Sutton is with her parents in Marietta,
and they have engaged the legal services
of United States Senator Clay to tee that
her husbartl does not obtain possession of
her. Sutton has employed J. E. and J.
F. McLelland. to assist him in getting his
wife.
Sutton fist met Miss Brumby, a cousin
of ihe late Lieut. Thomas M. Brumby,
about one year ago in Marietta. He saw
no more of her until he met her a few
days ago at the commencement ot the
Georgia Female Seminary. They ran away
and were married in Gainesville, June 13.
They came to Atlanta, and on the follow
ing day 'lie bride's cousin. F. B. Welluns.
came to Atlanta. He persuaded her to
accompany him home to Marctta to ar
range matters with her people. That was
the. last time the bridegroom saw her.
Sutton said to-day: "Thursday night I
got 3 special delivery letier ftom her.
She wrote that her reop'e were much wor
ried. It was a very endearing and affec
tionate letter, and wound up. 'Bear up,
and all will be well. Ycur own little wife '
The letter stated that her mother lad
persuaded her to stay over that nig t,
hut that she would be down the
next morning. Next day, Friday,
my. wife's mother telephoned me that my
wife was sick and could not return to At
lanta. but would be back shortly. Satur
day I wired my wife, saying. 'No letier;
when must I expect you?’ She then tele
phoned me and said she would he here
soon She said she had sent n letter whb’h
would explain. The letter, brought by Mr.
Wellons, said that she had decided never
to return to me. I feel satisfied that (he
last letter was not framed by my wife.
I believe she wrote under coercion.
“Senator Steve Clay, representing her
father, came here and told me that if I
went to Marietta there would be a funeral.
He refused, under any condiilons, to let
me see my wife. *lr. Clay tried to per
suade me to sue for u divorce at Marietta
and said they would stand all expenses.
This 1 refused absolutely to do. because
I believed my wife had been laken (torn
me by false and fraudulent representa
tions.
"They not only made slanderous state
ments in every conceivable shape, hut
even w r ent to the extent of telling her I
was a married man. So far as I am ad
vised and believe, they have never cor
rected that statement, though they have
positive Information that It Is absolutely
false.
"I love my wife and believe she loves
me. I w ill use such means and methods as
the premises justify to obtain her.”
IT ENDED IN tIVHIIIACK,
Alls* Cnssll* ntul J. Sidney NVllllani*
Now on a Wedding Trip.
Brunswick. Ga., June 28.—Information
was received In Brunswick to-dny to the
effect that Miss Juanita Casslla, the
daughter of Von Henry Casslls. well
known throughout the South us uu Epis
copal clergyman, was married a few days
"go to J. Sidney Williams, the commercial
traveler whose sensational attempt to
capture his present bride act Gainesville
Letter from Texas.
„ Ballinger, Tex., Jan. 29th.
I thought I would write you what your
wonderful Qraybeard has done for me. I
had catarrh of the head about 35 years,
and suffered a great deal. I have tried
many kinds of medicines and have been
treated by doctors, though all of them fail
ed to cure me. And I being so old and
my disease so c hronic, I didn’t think there
was any medicine that would cure me.
But more than 2 years ago I had very
plain symptoms of cancer on my nose and
face and decided to try' Graybeard not
thinking that it would cure my catarrh
as well as cancer. I bought 8 bottles from
Mr Pierce, and less than 6 cured me.
This has been more than 2 years ago now
and no symptoms of the old diseases have
appeared. I can praise Graybeard for
what it has done for me. Persons need
never think they are too old for Gray
beard to cure them. I am now* 75.
“MRS. RHODA DEAN.”
Graybeard
Cured Him.
“I would here say for the benefit of the
publiJ, that I was troubled with rheuma
tism in my hips for three months, and
as I handled Graybeard I concluded to
give it a trial. I took two bottles and a
half and was cured. I do believe it to be
a great medicine.
"Also Sister DeLoach took it for paraly
sis and it helped her surprisingly.
"Rev. A. R. STRICKLAND.
"Easterling, Ga.”
Eczema.
Do you know when you have eczema?
Do you itch? Is your skin rough? In
warm weather does this stinging sensation
increase? When you scratch do large blis
ters and sores form? Do*they torment you
when you work?
Eczema is an outbreak of bad blood. A
person afflicted with eczema cannot take
undue exercise without aggravating the
itching, or get warm in bed without feel
ing on fire. The blood is aflame with the
peculiar poison that creates the disease
and calls for a powerful alterative to re
move it. Nothing short of a BLOOD MED
ICINE will accomplish a cure.
Eczema.
Lafayette, Ala., May 16.
I have tried your Graybeard and know
for a truth that it is effectual.
It .Aired me of eczema and a severe at
tack of indigestion.
I do not hesitate to recommend it. All
who try it here will not be without it.
S. A. JARRELL.
and Brunswick astir last summer. The
story has a great deal of romance con
nected with it. and wall create a sensa
tion when its final result is read here.
Miss Casslls was the petted daughter of
the venerable clergyman, and last summer
was a student of the Gainesville' Semi
nary. She hud met Williams at Cumber
land Island, and a mutual love affair re
sulted. About this time Williams and a
party of friends were out in a boat that
did not get back to the island on time,
and after a night spent in searching for
the supposed wreck by the guests of Ho
tel Cumberland, the party returned to the
island and reported they had been blown
out to sea and kept there by strong winds
for thirty hours.
The thrilling story was wired from
Brunswick, and relatives of some of the
parties who lived in Atlanta came down
on the first train to look out for them.
Subsequent developments were such that
Ven Cassils forbade Sidney the privilege
of his daughter's company, and later she
was entered at the Gainesville
Seminary. The love affair. how
ever, burned with increasing vigor at the
enforced parting and Williams followed
the young lady to Gainesville, and one
day set the seminary girls and faculty
astir by driving down for his sweetheart
to get married. She proved to be inno
cent of his intentions and the faculty
president gave Williams to understand
that Miss Cassils would hot go w th him.
Subsequently, the faculty fully exonerated
Mbs Cas-sils front all blame, and when
school closed she returned to Brunswick,
and was the guest of her patents here,
anti attracted many by her beauty anß
swee ness of manner.
Yen Cassils refused, however, to con
sent to Williams' attentions to his daugh
ter. and he did no. make his appearance
in pubic here. When the summer session
opened Ven Cassils and family went
North, and the last reports from them,
a few days ago. were to the effect that
all wire In the East. It se ms that CupU.
however, had not ceased his play, and
the correspondence between Miss Cassils
and Williams must have kept up, as the
news now tvaohis Brunswick from Dal
las. Tex , that Miss Casslls and Mr. Wil
liams were married, and were then on
their bridal tour. /
The marriage was a quiet one. the bride
slmi ly donning a dainty white dress. En
tering a carriage with her sweeiheart and
his best man. th°y were drive*, to the
minister's and married.
MOODY AND BREWSTER CASE.
Fee* I'aiseil l lion In Atlanta by
.Indue H. M. Held.
Atlanta, Ga.. June 28.-Judge H. M.
Reid passed upon the fees in the Moody
nnd Brewster case to-day. Morris Hlrsch.
the receiver, had previously received *S,-
000. He asked that $2,500 in addition should
be allowed him. He was given 1115.33.
Slaton & Phillips and Walter R. Brown,
attorneys, who Iliad the bill for receiver,
had previously received $2,000. They did
not make any request for
i>en*atlon, but were allowed $815.33. Albert
11. Cox. the auditor, had previously re
ceived $3,000. Rosser an.l Carter, attor
neys for Moody and Brewster, held
mortgage for $2,000. against which no fight
was made. Henry Wellhouse. the tem
itorury receiver, got SBOO for his services.
The total fund administered was $105.0*0
Judge Rei.l said he would not allow
more th in 2" per cent, of the estate to go
for fees There had already been pai l
out for fees $16,215. It Is estimated that
the fees of the clerk will approximate
$1,200. J. E. McClellan, representing a
number of Interveners, took the position
that the fees ullowed were too large,
and said that ho proposed to appeal from
Judge Reid's decision.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900.
V
*. ccowt* O \JH WAV-QOIOK SALES ANO PMOMPT ftfTUfttft- *fr lA.Ot.no
(MMtm &
WHOLESALE ■ .......
fruits, Produce, pui}cy Groceries, Jobbers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
13 WEST MITCHELL STREET. * , ,
* —■ —rrif.wc *tg ... .- V&r,
Respess Drug Cos.,
Dear Sirs:-
Tor three years I suffered great pain and annoyance from
Catarrh and Blood Poison and found no remedy that would relieve me,
GRAYBEARD was recommended to tie and three bottles made anew
$
man of me I actually weigh 20 pouna A more, and my health is wore
vigorous than for years. I think it is the greatest remedy that I
ever saw.
Yours ytruly, _
Minister Cured.
Dear Friends—l suffered more or less
all the time for ten years with rheuma
tism. trying many remedies, but falling to
perfect a permanent cure. So I expected
to live the balance of my days In pain.
But I began taking Graybeard, not ex
pecting-to be cured of rheumatism, but
hope to be cured of tetter oh hands and
neck. And when 1 had only taken 3 bottles
all my rheumatism was gone. That was
nearly a year ago and I have not had a
pain from that cause since. The tetter on
my neck and ears disappeared, my gener
al health has been better, and I weigh 20
pounds more than I did before taking it.
No doubt Graybeard will do all that Is
claimed for it.
S. H. WHATLEY, Atlanta, Ga.
COTTON HAS BLACK ROOT.
The Outlook for Crop* I* Distress
ingly Gloomy.
Atlanta, June 28—According to Commis
sioner of Agriculture O. B. Stevens,
"black rcot," a destructive disease, has
been discovered In South Georgia and
is doing great damage, in speaking of
it he said, "black root is a terrible thing
(or cotton. It always destroys it, and if
the reports 1 have been getting tor the
last two days are true, the cotton crop
in this state has been greatly damaged,
and the loss will amount to thousands of
dollars.
"It is not the first time the disease has
appeared. I remember it in 1885. when 1
had 600 acres of cotion planted. A portion
of my crop was affected, and 75 acres
were completely destroyed. The disease is
a peculiar ore, caused entirely by wet
weather and little sunshine. It first af
fects the main root of the cotton olant.
which turns black. The plant takes on a
sickly color and gradually dies. 1 regret
very much to hear of the disease appear
ing in Georgia, as it will make much
trouble for the farmer. If the weather
continues wei, I have no doubt all the
crop will be affected.
"So far the black root has been reported
only In South Georgia. There is no remedy
for it, but I think if there should be a
few (jays of sunshine, a Urge portion of
the crop would be saved.' At present the
outlook for a crop is the most glo mly I
have ever known. The cotton is no good,
Ihe corn has lost all its color, being al> o
lutely drowned out, and even the trees are
taking on a second growth. The peach
crop has been injured more than was at
first thought. At present it is impossible
to estimate the damage."
ODD FELLOWS WILL PICNIC.
The State Troop* in Florida Are In
vited to Sen Girt.
Tallahassee. Fla., June 38.—Leon Lodge,
No. 5, I. O. O. F., advertises a grand ex
cursion to St. Marks on July 11, when it
will celebrate Its fifty-second anniversary.
Amusement for the day will be target
shooting for a gold medal by the Gover
nor's Guards, rowing matches, sick and
wheelbarrow races, and walking a greasy
pole. A fish dinner will be served prompt
ly at 12 o'clock, and u brass hand will
furnish music for the occasion.
Gov. Vorhees of New Jersey, president
of the New Jersey Rifle Association, has
extended an invitation to the Florida
troops to send a tram to its ninth annual
meit ng at Sea Girt, beginning Aug. 31,
and continuing nine days.
Adjt. Gen. Houstoun ha* received in
formation that the war chpartment has
authorized the occupation of ihe F rt Ma
rion reservation, at S'. Augustine, by
Florida State troop* for ten days during
July for encampment purposes.
.MARRIED AT WAYNESBORO.
Mr*. Mltcliell and Mr. C. n - "Inn
Will Make Tlielr Home In Mnoou.
Waynesboro. Ga.. June 28—Mrs. Gussle
Jones Mitchell and Mr. C. D. Winn of
Macon were quietly martle-d here to-day,
and left Immediately lor a trip North,
after which they will make Macon their
future home,
Court Will Adjourn.
Atlanta, Ga.. June 28.-The Supreme
Court will adjourn Monday. The Justices
will attend the Bar Association meeting
t Warm Springs next week.
Picture of Health.
“Graybeard d'id me more good than any
thing I ever took in my life. I was troubled
with indigestion, shortness of breath, and
was given a great deal of medicine by my
doctor, but it did me no good. I saw Gray
beard advertised and bought it, and it
cured me. I began to gain flesh and weigh
twenty pounds more than I did h short
time ago. MRS. J. G. BROWN.
“127 Dee street, Montgomery, Ala."
Sound and Well.
“I had congestion of the stomach—acute
indigestion. Last August when I was so
bad off, I heard of Graybeard and got
my daughter and son-in-law to send for
the medicine for me. It did me more good
than all the doctors ,and I continued its
use until now. I am sound and well; I am
truly thankful for the discovery of *o
great and wonderful a medicine.
"MRS. MARGARET A. OLIVE.
Mt. Pelia, Tenn. |
PHILADELPHIA SHIT Ol'T.
Pittsburg Did It. Scoring Three Runs
In the Game.
Pittsburg, June 28.—Philadelphia was
shut out to-day for the first time this sea
son in one of the best games played here.
Both pitchers were in fine fettle. At
tendance 2,600. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 x—3 5 0
Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 2 3
Batteries —Leever and Zimmer; Frazer
and McFarland.
Boston Ileot Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, June 28.—Willis was in fine
form to-day letting the Reds down with
four hits. Attendance 2,500. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati —0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—2 4 2
Boston I 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 I—7 11 0
Results on tile Dinmonil.
At Springfield—Spring field 0; Toronto 7.
Second game—Springfield 2; Toronto 5.
At Hartford—Hartford, 2; Montreal 15.
At Worcester—Woretster-Syiacuse post
poned, we; grounds.
At Providence—Providence, 10; Roches
ter 3.
At Buffalo—lndianapolis, 5; Buffalo, 3.
At Cleveland—Detroit, 10; Cleveland. 3.
At Milwaukee—Kansas City, 8; Milwau
kee, 2.
THE RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD.
Prince of Melbourne Took the Money
in the Principal Event.
New York, June 28.—The chief event of
the day at Sheepshead Bay was the Spin
drift stakes, run as the fourth race, in
which David Garrick was a hot favorite,
although the added horse, Prince of Mel
bourne, had a lot of backing, and won,
ridden out by a neck. Summa-iy;
First Race—Five furlongs, selling. On
durdic, 9 to 20, won. with Princess Otlliie.
20 to 1 and 4 to 1. second, and Guess Work,
60 to 1, third. Time 1:02.
Second Race—One mile. Ten Candles 30
to 1, won. with Teddy, 9 to 2 and 8 to 5,
second, and Bombshell, 7 to 1, third. Time
1:38 3-5.
Third Race—Five and a lia'f furlongs.
Holstein, 5 to 1. won. with Olympian, 8 to
2 and 8 to 5. second, and Gold Heels. 10 to
1, third. Time 1:09.
Fourth Race—The Spindrift, one and
one-eighth miles. Prince of Melbourne.
16 to 5. won, with Coniestor, 8 to 1 and 2
to 1. second, and Ildrim, 3 to 1. third. Time
1:53 1-5.
Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Leedsville, 15
to 1, won. with Wax Taper. 11 io 5 and 4
lo 5, second, and The Corinthian, 11 to 5,
third. Time 1:15 2-5.
Sixth Race—One mile and a sixteenth on
turf. Jack Holm, sto 1. wen. with Moi
lanlc. 10 io 1 and 4 to ]. second, and Max
imo Gomez, 8 to 2. thitd. Time 1:46 2-5.
The Story at Lntonln.
Cincinnati. June 28,-Resulta at Latonla:
First Race—Six furlongs, celling. Full
Dsess. 4 (o 1. won. with Katie Rutherford.
10 to 1. second, and George H. Ketcham.
7to 1. third. Time 1:15',4-
Second Race—Five furlongs. Bonnie Lls
sak 11 to 10. won. with May Cherry, 4
to 1. second, and Queen Carnival, 5 to 1,
third. Time 1:0214-
Third Race—One mile, selling. Tragedy.
3 to 1 won. with Suubtr, 8 to 1, second,
an,] Unsightly, 8 to 1. third. Time 1:40%.
Fourth Race-One and oi e-fon;th m les.
Abergatc, 10 to 1, won, with King Elk
wood, 6 to 1, second, and The Doctor, St
to 1. third. Time 2:0914.
Fifth Race—Five furlong*. Flrate of
Penzance, 4 to 1, won, with John H. Al-
Dyspepsia.
Bloating after eating and a feeling of
weight in the stomach are dyspepsia's
symptoms—eructations of gas—eAck stom
ach, heartburn, vertigo, all come along.
Sour stomach, headache, general depres
sion and great nervous condition follow.
We hear women say that they cannot
sleep, and that they feel light-headed as
If at times they must fall. AVe hear men
6ay that they cannot work. The stomach
is out of gear, they are restless and ner
vous and form the habit of drinking.
This is dyspepsia—
It can be cured.
Graybeard is a safe remedy for this
ailment, it makes food nutritious and
strengthens and invigorates the digestive
organs by purifying the blood.
Don't hesitate to take it.
len. 8 to 2, second, and Whitfield, 7 to 1,
third. Time 1:03%.
Sixth Race—Six furlongs, selling. Violet
Parsons, 6 to 1. won, wlih Eleanor Holmes,
8 to 1, second, and Sakatuoh, 7 to 1, third.
Time 1:14%.
Per A*pern ad Astra.
(To a certain young lady of the High
School Graduates. 18C0.)
There's the dearest little lady
With a sweetness that's divine;
Ycu might guess her name was Grady,
But you're off your trolly lino.
For the lady of the story,
Tho as sweet as sweet could be,
Never shone with half the glory
Of this one, 'twlxt you and me.
i
And her hair. Ike spun-gold waving,
Eyes like azure, teeth of pari,
Lavish nature, still unsaving,
Must have known she wes my girl.
Strange It Is that such a fairy
Should at length to earth descend,
And in dull prosalcs dreary
Waste her sweetness to this end;
Have to crowd with common mortals
She. unfitted for ihi fray,
Jot tied through the open portals
Of examination day.
Once within, she stares with wonder
At. the throng of luckless ones,
Gathered there to cast asunder
Bonds that bound for many suns.
Welcomed is the fairy stranger
By <ach over-burdened laas.
Welcomed, that she shares thq danger
Of the giaduallon class.
Then with heart all palpitating
Sits the stranger to the task.
Diagramming and notating.
Stopping now and then to ask
Questions of perplexing nature,
Ever rising to the mind, >
Of celestial nomenclature.
Answers she can never find.
T me and space the cannot measure;
W II she guess the distance soon
With Illimitable leisure.
From this planet to the moon?
Or perhaps the time-worn fable
Calculations do abforb
When the beast from out the stable
Over-Uapt the silvery orb.
Then the thought, "If cows can Jump It
Surely It Is not so far.
If I'm wrong, why 'let them lump It,'
Then she figured on a star.
Long division and subtractions
Unknown X's. Y’s and Z's
Unintelligible fractions.
Squares of A's and B's and C'a.
i
Wrought up to the tautest tension
When it's o'er, she breathes a prayer—
" Thank the Lord, I'm spared declensions
Latin's oft my mind this s ear."
i
t
Night ha* raised, the sky Is paling,
Htar3 and rroon have gone lo rest,
Books and charts, now unavailing.
Laid away, they've done their best.
Seated at a window yonder, /
Gazing at the early morn,
Thus my la'ry stems to ponder
On a hope that's newly born.
Eye* are shut to nature’s smll ng
Wet with early morning dews,
While she walls, the hours beguiling,
*'ur the early Morning New*.
a. b. p.
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism originates from execs* of
acid In (hit blood.
Impoverished and impure* blood.
It Attacks different parts of the body It
is sometimes seated 1n the muscles, some
times in the parts surrounding the joints,
and sometimes in the Joints—hence the
name muscular and articular rheumatism.
When in the hip*, it is colled sciatic rheu
matism; when In the muscles of the be k,
lumbago.
Often when one goes to rise from sitting
or stooping the sudden "catching* is so se
vers that they some times cry out In pain.
The feet and Joints are sometimes swollen
without at first, causing /try” particular
pain. This symptom is sufficient. The ail
ment Is getting o start on you. This is the
time to take Graybeard.
The safest euro for rheumatism is a
thorough blood cleansing.
Graybeard is a known specific for rheu
matism. It checks the formation of acid,
dissolves tfie acid deposit and produces a
normal and rich flow of blood. Don’t hesi
tate to ask for it.
A Boy Cured.
Mrs. Hill, residing at 10l£ W. Mitchell
street, Atlanta, gave Graybeard to her son
who whs forced to stop work on account
of o severe attack of rheumatism, and it
cured him sound and well.
Lost Use of His Arm
"Since taking Graybeard I hove regained
use of my arm which was he picas by
rheumatism. W'. C. FLENNIK&N,
"Kingston, Tex.
You Get Strong.
Everybody who takes Graybeard tells us
they get stronger. They eat more and It
does not make them sick. This is the se
cret of the curative powers of Graybeard.
The Aral thing U does is to make you go
to eating. You will eat more than you
have eaten In months, and you will find it
will not hurt you as it used to when you
ate heartily. By making you eat It makes
you stronger. It makes you stronger as
the new blood and bone and tissue begin
to become port and parcel of you, end if
you are afflicted with eczema you will And
it gradually disappear. The same way with
rheumatism, catarrh, dyspepsia, cancer,
In short, Graybeard makes you stronger
than your disease and crushes out your
disease.
Graybeard Did It.
“Like all others who ore so unfortunate
as to become a prey to indigestion and
bowel troubles. I tried various medicines
and a number of the best doctors to treat
my case, but found only temporary relief
until Graybeard was discovered. The med-
L l: , f
// * a Jl\ made to catch each
>t II 1 point on the cur
cgr-ll'-- '• •: * ~~ &! Wtaiu.
STRAW MATTINGS.
We have put on sale all remnant*, and will sell same at less than coot foe
cash only. Our regular line has .ust had 200 rolls added to it.
Awnings and Mosquito Nets
Should be what you want Just now.
Iron Beds and Perfection Mattresses
Are a great specialty with us.
Read’s Odorless Refrigerators
Are what the name Implies. The only one that you can get a written
guarantee with.
Baby Carriages and Go-Carts
In a very large variety, $4.00 and up.
The Puritan Blue Flame Stove,
As advertised by the Standard Oil Company, is on sale at our etore, and it
is a dandy. Come and see it and you will buy it. ,
I
SOME PERTINENT Ql ESTIO.N9.
Onr Right I Clil and to the Ex
clusive Title of "American" Ques
tioned.
Bainbridge. Ga., June 28.—Editor Savan
nah Morning News; Adverting io your
editorial in Tuesday's issue of the New*,
captioned. "At War With the World," is
not the admlnl*(ration exceeding the lim
its ot Its prerogative in ordering an army
to the shores or upon the soil of the Chi
nese Empire? Is not that act virtually
a declaration of war, and is im>i authority
vested only in the Congress?
Another point: Is it not a piece of ar
rant assumption to denominate the for cue
of the. United Hlate*. tho "American
Army," or In alluding to a citizen of any
one of tho states as an "American citi
zen?"
Does the United States constitute the
American continent? A gjance at the
map of the hemisphere shows.
North American and South America, with
ihe adjoining Islands. The territory occu
pied by the United States, exclusive of
Alaska, shows less than one-fifth the ur, a
Of the Western continent, yet the people
of the states have appropriated to their
exclusive rights the term “American.”
A Canadian, or a Mexican or citizen of
Colombia or the Brazil*. I* Just as much
an "American" a* the citizen of any one
of the states of this Union.
It seems to me It would be more In.
keeping wlih facts lo denominate a citizen
of these stales us a citizen of the United
State* than to give him the b oad title of
an "American," and ihe letm then would
apply, us ll Justly should, to a citizen of
this continent.
It has been a. proud boasl (or years, for
people from the slates, when abroad es
pecially, to claim lo be "an American ell-
Catarrh.
The mouth, throat, post-nasal cavity,
bronchial tubes and ar cells of the lungs
ate lined with a network of delicate blood
vessels. When the blood is pure* these
blood vessels nre healthy and vigorous,
and exude mucus which lubricates the aft
passages and protects them from the af
fects of cold, dust. etc.
When the blood is impure, these veaaels,
by reason of their delicate structure, are
unable to carry It They become clogged,
and hence results catarrh.
Graybeard purifies the blood, invigoratea
these small blood vessels, and enable*
them to discharge the foul blood and re
stores health.
Catarrh will not exist when the blood is
pure.
Ugly Ulcers.
Dear Friends—l have been suffering 28
years with an ulcer on my ankle Some
times in bed, sometimes on crutches. I
used remedies of my own and failing to
make a cure. I itailed in different phyai
oians. They all said that they could cure
mo, but found it to be of a stubborn na
ture and failed
I saw Graybeard advertised ond T bought
four bottles of it, two boxes of the pills,
one box of the ointment.
It cured me well. And I have one hottle
left.
I say that I am well—not nearly well
hut entirely well. It has been over twelve
months and no symptoms have returned.
I hope the suffering will do as I have
use it, have faith in It and be cured.
Mrs. JANE GEORGE, Rock vale, Tenn.
icine being manufactured by frlenda of
mine and knowing It to be made from pure
1 material of the forest, was Induced lo give
it a trip I. I used it six weeks according to
directions, and at the end of the time 1
felt as well as I ever did.
"O. A. CLIETT.
Ex-Alderman. Butler, Ga."
, Rheumatism.
Rheumatic Swelling in the legs ia cured
by Graybeard.
Mrs. Joseph Brown of Butler. Ga., wa*
afflicted with rheumatism. Ii caused her
great pain. Her statement is that her legs
swelled to unusual size. She w:i> not able
to relieve the ailment until she procured
Gruylxard. She Is now sound and well.
Acid in the blood produces lehimutlsm.
Nothing is half so good us Graybeard for
rheumatism.
"My wife was afflicted four years with
rheumatism, and I was not able to find
anything to relieve her. She look Gray
heard about u month and seemed to be aa
well as ever. It cured our little son of tho
ailment. We cannot praise Graybeard
too much. GEO. BOOTH.
"Carsonvllle, Ga.”
izen," without discriminating: to whajt
country or division he belongs.
An Englishman rarely says "l am a,
European." Nor does the German class
him as a European, but lather gives hi*
nationality, and It looks like the United
States desires to claim the whole Western
hemisphere as Us protectorate, and it
would he in better form to use the proper
appellation, “citizen of the United States,"
than a "citizen of America.”
Using the broad term. “American.” ■ an
justly put the citizen of the states on th*
defensive when asked, “North or South
America?” Or "from what section of
America?” a.- the exclusive right to citi
zenship of this continent is not vested U>
citizens of the United Biates.
O. N. Ha ussy.
JUDGE'S VOICE SC A HKD BEAR.
Luzerne County Jurist Had Exrlftug
Encounter on Mountain.
Erom the ’Philadelphia Press.
Wilkes-Barre, .Juno 2d.—Judge J. N.
Harding of this city had an exciting ex
perience with a black bear on the moun
tain. near his summer cottage, yesterday.
He mistook the animal for a calf, but
after a second look ran for a’ precipitous
ciiff. The; bear followed and stood with
in a few feet of the Jurist when the latter
prepared to recite the Declaration of In
dependence.
His robust volfe alarmed the bear, ant}
before the preamble had been concluded
the hear was disappearing In the dis
tance.
The Judge fled In un opposite direction.
.—Laying Out a Celebration.—“ Freddy,
tell pu what you want for your birthday."
•'Oh. pa. I want a tent in th' back yard,
tin' a gun. an' a grea' big cigar-store in-
Juu."— Minneapolis JouranU
7