Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TEXAS DEMOCRATS GATHER. SENSATIONAL charges against STATE OFFICIALS. Thomas Alleged That Certain Offl eials Had Tried to Secnre a Settle meat of the Cae Agaimt the \\ atera-Pleree Oil Cos. for Violation of the Antl-Trnat Law—Contention \dlournnl Until O O’clock To-day. Waco, Tex.. Aug. B.—Promptly at ?2 o < lock to-day the Democratic State Con vn.tion was called to order by Executive Chairman C. K. Bell of Fort Worth, in the Auditorium, which,with its seating ca pacity of 5.0C0, was filled to overflowing. A conspicuously noticeable feature of the gathering was that all the party lead ers:. including every man of any political prominence in the state, was present. After the Invocation and a short talk by Chairman Bell the convention imme diately settled down to business. In the contest for the temporary chair manship. Marshall Hicks of San Antonio, was elected, and James Hays Quarles of Fort Worth selected as secretary. After an address by the temporary chair man aud the appointment of the usual committees, the convention adjourned un til p. m. A Sensational Charge. A lively sensation was developed at a late hour last night in the form of a lengthy interview with County Attorney Cullen F. Thomas of MoLennon countv, in legard to the Waters-Pierce Oil Com piny controversy. Thomas had charge, and conducted the prosecution against the <ompany ter violating the anti-trust law. Mr. Thomas’ charges were sensational, he i aving declaied that two congressmen and other state officials had made over tures to him for a settlement of the pro ceedings. both legal and criminal, against the company. At the afternoon session, during the wait for committee reports Hon. Joseph W. Hailey was called on. He responded in a very emphatic address, denying the ac cusations of his connection with the Wa ters-Pierce Oil Oomp.ny’s affairs, and denounced his accusers in the severest term. He upheld the issuance of the char ter. saying it was just and right. His ex planation was well received and he seem ed to have the majority of the delegates with him. Ex-Gov. Hogg Took Part. Ex-Gov. Hogg responded to repeated calls and severely arraigned members of the state administration for the issuance of a charter to the Waters-Pierce Oil Company after the company hod been con victed for violation of the anti-trust law. Ex-Attorney General Crane also criticised the administration along the same lines. The entire afternoon session was con sumed in the debate over the Waters- Pierce OH Company affair. Hon. T. E. Bmith, attorney general, was the last speaker, in his own behalf. The commit tees not being ready to report, the con vention adjourned until 9 a. m. to-mor row. A resolution was passed to send- the following telegram to W. J. Bryan at Indianapolis: "Resolved, That the Democracy of Texas, in convention assembled, sends greetings to William Jennings Bryan and beet wishes for the succes of his efforts for the preservation of the republic and the liberty and human rights enjoyed thereunder." CHINESE ARE COWARDS. Mrs. llorrowN Say® the Rnteri C'onld Soon lie Pnt Down. Chicago, Aug. B—“ The Dcxer trouble In China can be put down in a month’s time if the Powers will agree and act in uni >on. Once break the eon-tidonee that the Chinese have in themselves and they will scatter in all dir octlo-s, b caui-e the Chi nese are bom cowards,” is the statement made by Mrs. M. L. Harrows, M. D., of Chattanooga. Tenn., who for nearly 8 years has been in China as a missionary and a physician connected with the Methodist Foreign Missionary Society, and who pass ed through Chicago on her way to Cincinnati. Mrs. Harrows has been stationed in Tien Tsin. Pekin and Nin Yang, and in the past year has had many thrilling experiences, and only left her last station, Nin g Yang, June 15, after repeated warnings to flee for safety. Mrs. Barrows was accompanied out of Ning Yang by several Episcopal mission aries, wives of business men and a number of refugees, all of whom were landed in Japan. They were compelled to leave their possessions behind. COIV&l r MPTIV W B CRAZY DEED. Killed n Peacemaker and Shot Ilfs Father mid Himself. New York, Aug. B.—Angry over his ina bility to live as he wished on the sum allowed by his father, Joseph Rabiner, a consumptive, to-night at Rockaway Beach, shot and Instantly killed Isaac titein, his brother-in-law, badly wounded Ms father, Jacob Rabiner, and then turn ed the weapon upon himself, with what is said to be fatal effect. Stein tried to prevent trouble between father and 6on. Fight Was \ot Arranged. New York. Aug. B.—Al Herford, man ager of Joe Oans, met flam Harris, Ter ry McGovern’s manager, to-night in an endeavor to make a match. Herford sug gested 133 pounds and offered to wager $2,500 that Gang would win in ten rounds, but Harris said he would not listuen to such a weight proposition. McGovern’s manager intimated that Terry would be pleased to take on Gans at 130 at the ringside. As Herford would not consider anything but 133 pounds nothing came of the talk. Valuable Colt Almoxt Died. Chicago, Aug. B—Lieut. Gibbon. Charles Head Smith’s Derby candidate, to-day came near going the way of His Excellen cy. another of Mr. flmith's $30,000 thor oughbreds. The colt was found in his stall fit Washington F'ark bleeding badly at the bose ami mouth, and was only saved by the prompt action of veterinarians, who worked over him several hours. Two ItfillaitM Sentenced. Pome, Aug. B.—Giovanni Turno who had apologized for the assassination of King Humbert, has been sentenced to six ninths imprisonment. For insulting the mayor of Posaro and crying “long live •narohy,” Philippe Ricci has been sen tenced to imprisonment for two years. Vanderbilt's limit a Winner. New London, Conn.. Aug. B.—flteered by browner. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., the nty-foot sloop Virginia was first In the tniity-nine-mUe race from New Haven to •hi* port to-day. The Mineola was second the Rainbow third. I*. Iteltr u Winner. London, Aug. B.—At the second day’s *'><mg of the Brighton August meeting to *^v the flufWßnx plate was won by A. J. Brake’s Royal Flush, L. Reiff up. The twtngdean piute was won by Tovaros, on ' v ’hl' h L. Reiff also had the mount. Ordrred to Mniilln. Paul. Minn., Aug. B.—The depot bat talion of the Eighth Infantry stationed h< r#* for several months at Fort flnelllng. ha- been ordered to leave for Manila with possible speed.” Jos. A. Magnus & Cos., CINCINNATI. O. AIRS. MiWTON’S NARROW ESCAPE. She Found Her Bed on Fire When She Woke I p. Fire broke out early thk* morning in the kitchen of the house of Mrs. Laura Newton at Fourth and Florence streets, and extended to the upper story. Mrs. Newton woke up to find her bed on fire and barely escaped. The department was delayed in getting there on account of sandy roads. The damage to the house and contents was about SSOO. WM>i*rovM News Notes. Waycross, Ga.. Aug. B.—Leighton W. Hubbard, for years correspondent of the leading state daiiies at this point, is now associate editor of the Flor.da Star at Orlando. Martin & Middleton is the style of anew firm just organized at Atkinson for the manufacture of crosslies. One day recently a little daughter of Mr. Ryals, of Wayne county, was bitten by a poisonous snake. By prompt action and faithful application of remedies at hand the child’s life was saved. Yesterday morning a negro by the name of Jim Jones got into a difficulty with his wife at Screven. The woman shot him. the ball striking him in the face, inflict ing an ugly wound. William Roils drained off the water in his mill pond near Glenville a day or two ago, and for two days himself and his neighbors had lively sport catching fish Some of the trout caught weighed 12V 2 and 15 pounds. Rev. ( yrnm Hamlin Dead. Portland. Me., Aug. B.—Rev. Cyrus Ham lin. D. D., former missionary to Turkey and one of the most famous men in the Congregational ministry, died to-day. Delegate to Congress. Guthrie. O. T.. Aug. B—Daniel T. Flyn of Guthrie was nominated for delegate to Congress by the Republicans of Oklahoma to-day for the fifth time by acclamation. In a Receiver’s Hands. Adrain. Mich.. Aug. B.—The Page Wire Fence Oompany went into the hands of a receiver to-day. It is understood that the assets exceed he liabilities by over $600,m Jolmuie KelfT’s Good Luck. Dublin, Aug. B.—At the Ciirragh meeting to-day Johnnie Reiff, the American jockey, won two firsts and one second out of five races. Arrests of Anarchists. Berlin, Aug. B.—An Italian named Mar tili has been arrested at Hamburg. Other ariests have been made at Leipslc and Heidelberg. Conceited I’rr.um, From the New York Press. The word "conceit" has drifted down, down. down, from a happy and respec.a ble origin to the level of vanity and pride, vainglory, egotism, self-sufficiency, self complacency. When we see a person puff ed up with an undue sense of his own importance we remark that he is plumed and Inflated with conceit. Sooner or later we grow to despise him. But conceit used to be synonymous with brilliant ideas, thoughts or images. In the older books we read of happy conceits. The ablest writers were full of them. Plainly, a conceit was a conception of something sparkling and witty. Words may become degenerate as well as men. however, ho here we have something for Nordau to struggle with. I have heard able men say that President Garfield was the most conceited person that ever held exalted office. When giving audience to the leading statesmen of his day he would seat himself before a large mirror and regard his handsome physiog nomy for hours with the keenest satisfac tion. Instead of listening to what his vis itor had to say he would be stroking his mustache or arranging his beautiful beard in most becoming fashion. Able bodied, puissant, virile, he believed himself in vincible among men; handsome, well pro portioned. magnetic, he knew that he was irresistible among women. One of the brighter men in public life is James Hamilton I.ewis, the blond Adonis of the Northwest. Although only 37 years old. he has served a term in the House of Representatives, been a terri torial senator, a nominee for Governor, a nominee for I'nited States Senator, and a candidate for Vice President in two Na tional Conventions, receiving the votes of Oregon. California. Washington and Ala bama in Chicago in 189*5, and those of his adopted state in Kansas City In 1900. De srriptlonists of a professional type have endeavored persistently to make Ham Lewis' whiskers resemble those of Copper King William A. Clark of Montana, but as a matter of fact there Is not the slight est suggestion of similarity. Clark is Irish and fiery of complexion, while his hirsuteness Is carroty and savage, his head covering a shock of red wheat straw and his chin whiskers a strawberry colored whisk broom. Mr. Lewis' whiskers are fashioned after the heards of ex-Mayor Hugh Grant, Tom Crimmlns. John M. Bowers and Capt. Je rome Byron Wheeler. The man he mist resembles here Is Vice President Shepard of the American Bank Note Company. His hair and whiskers are several shades lighter than Clark's, the former being trimmed in a civilised way, while the lat ter look like two auburn windrows of well-cureel timothy. When men socially Inclined see Lewis approaching they slip away Admitting his cleverness and even brilliancy, they find him an Insufferable bore because of his Inordinate vanity. He will pose for you by the hour. He loves hi* looking glass better than hi* soul. He Is exceptionally handsome, and knows ll better than anybody else. He dresses to kill. i Another conceited statesman Is rhe young senator from Indiana. Mr. Albert Jeremiah Beveridge. In the course or his first speech In the Senate he rear ranged his spit-curl no less than 178 times. —MM. Landouzy and Brouardel recent ly mado n communication to the French Academy of 'Medicine lo the effect that they have observe.! many cases of poison ing caused by the varnish used to black en yellow leather *hoe* penetrating the skin of the wearer* In hot weather. The varnish In question contains 92 per cent of aniline and 8 per cent, of color derived -from coal. THE MORNING NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1900. DISOBEYING ORDERS It Take* Nerve In n Soldier to Do This Sort of Thing. Prom the Cincinnati Enquirer. Literal obedience to the military orders of the general conuunnding an army in baule has always been considered a sol dier’s duty. By soldier is not only meant the man in the ranks, but the officers In command of a regiment, a brigade, a di vision or a corps, as the case may be. Obedience to orders issued from the headquarters of the commander responsi ble for the plan of battle has ever been regarded as the first duty of those subor dinate in rank, but in charge of separate units of the whole. Disobedience to orders emanating from such authority during the stress of conflict Is a crime punish able with either death or courtmartlal, the severity depending upon the loss sus tained or the sertousneas of the result due to a non-oompiianee with the orders received. There are many instances on record, however, which go to show that the officer In supreme command not hav ing all the details of ihe vast field of oper ations well in hand, or perhaps misjudg ing the situation: or, again, acting upon misleading information, has given such orders to a subordinate having command of an important number of troops and holding a position of great value, which, if thej' had been implicitly obeyed, would have entailed disaster, and the very result desired would have been impossible to ac complish. thus turning a possible victory Into defeat. It requires a man of strong will power and self-reliance to either disobey or quietly ignore a command given him by bis chief during the stress of bottle, but there are cases on record, and well attest de, showing there can be found a man occasionally who has had the hardihood to act on his own responsibility at a critical juncture, even in direct opposi tion to the plainly given and plainly un derstood directions of his superior. One need not go further back in history than the recent short campaign that resulted in the American victory at San Juan, Cuba, during the late Spanish-Amerlcan War. It is a matter of history that the affairs of neither El Caney nor of San Juan would have occurred had not Gen. Lawton and Gen. Wheeler acted in di rect opposition to the instructions of Gen. Shafter. the commander-in-chief, who for some inscrutable reason did not wish to bring on a general engagement. These instructions were, however, ignored, those officers being in a better poeitlon to judge of the situation than their commander, six miles In the rear, and the consequence was the assaults were made and the Americans won. On a par with this is another historical fact that Shafter notified the war depart ment previous to the engagements in question that he intended to fall back to a point that would be a retrogade move ment as far as the coast, a virtual re treat. Before such a move could be car ried out, however, others on the field took the initiative, and thus spared the American people the humiliation of its army running away from the enemy for no good reason. How Nelson received the order to re treat given by Sir Hyde Parker at the battle of Copenhagen is one of the most stirring episodes of history. When it was communicated to him that the signal to leave off action had been hoisted on the Admiral’s ship, the London, he turned to Capt. Foley, who was standing at his side, and exclaimed: "Foley, you know I have only one eye I have a right to be blind sometimes!" Then raising telescope to his blind eye, he added: "I really do not see the sig nal!” Truly It is an 111 wind that blows no one any good, for the hero's blindness on that day placed a glorious victory to England's credit. When, during the terrific onslaught of the cavalry at Waterloo. Wellington gave orders that certain batteries were to be abandoned, and that the men were to take refuge within the squares. Cart. Merch ordered those under his command to stick to thHr guns. They obeyed, and with such success was their courage crowned that they repulsed three charges of the Horse Grenadiers with so great a slaugh ter that on the morrow the position they had held could be ascertained by the vast heaps of slain that lay around. At Victoria, In 1813. Wellington sent di rections to Lord Dalhousle to advance with the Seventh Division, supported by the Fourth and Sixth, and attack the bridge. The aide-de-camp.to whom was in structed the delivery of the order, chanc ing to pass Gen. Plcton, inquired of him whether he had seen Lord Dalhousle. "No, sir.” answered Plcton; "but have you any orders for me?" The other replied In the negative. "Then pray, sir. what orders do you bring?” And on the aide-de-camp telling him their purport, he added with extreme hau teur: “You may tell Lord Wellington for me, sir. that the Third Division, under my command, shall in less than ten minutes attack the bridge and carry it, and that the Fourth and Sixth Division may sup port me if they choose.” Then with a shout of "Gome on, ye rascals! Come on, ye fighting rfllains." he put himself at the head of his men and galloped forward to redeem his promise. Although Colonel—afterward Sir Henry —Hardlnge cannot be said at Aubuera to have acted In direct contravention to or ders. his assumption of command at a time when the commander of the allied armies, Gen. Beresford, had virtually ordered a retreat, would, but for Its re sultant success, have emailed on him se rious consequences. As it was, by ordering Gens. Cole and Abercrombie to advance with Iheir di visions he completely changed the for tunes of the day. and, by driving the French before him down the hill, con verted an almost certain defeat Into a brilliant victory. DOES COAT MAKE MA3i A Case In Illustration In * Baltimore Hotel. From the Baltimore Bun. Does the coat make the man? That is the question one of Baltimore’s pioneer shirt-waist men Is asking. It happened on one of the sizzling days of last week that this gentleman left his desk in the office of a large manufacturing firm and walked two blocks to the Hotel Rennert to eat his midday meal. Ho walked Into the cafe and seated himself at a table where he was attended by a waiter and wrote out hts order. Then came the first break In his plans to comfortably en joy his repast. The acting head waiter came up. and, calling Mm by name, snld: "I'm sorry, sir. but we are not allowed to serve gentlemen without coats." The would-be diner looked up In aston ishment. and then down at his costume. He wore a blue and white atrlped negli gee shirt with a neat necktie. The shirt was buttoned down the front, had no opening at the back of the neck to gape, was without a bosom and fll him loosely enough to be comfortable and at the same time preserve some of Its freshness. He wore no suspenders, a belt taking their place, ami as he said yesterday In con versation with a reporter of the Sun, had no doubt that he looked better without hla coat than with it on that hot day. Said he: "The costume I wore was one In which I would not hesitate to appear in my own home, before my family. 1 would sit on my front poreh or sit at my own table In it. Certainly In the cafe where none but men are served there could be no objection to the propriety of such a costume." But the waiter was Inexorable. Unfor tunately the manager of the hotel and his assistant were out at the time, so there Satisfaction is unusual with " Five Cent cigar smokers,” but it has been the every day experience of hundreds of thou sands of men who have smoked Old V lrginia Cheroots during the last thirty years, because they are just as good now—in fact, better than when they were first made. Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this year. Ask your own dealer: Price, 3 for 5 cents. e NOTHING LIKE IT! There is nothing on earth to equal “Infants’ Friend Powder.” Where it has been tried it has taken the place of all other preparations for the face, prickly heat, and a thousand and one uses to which ladies put it. The baby needs nothing else. Try nothing else for it. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS Rowrllnski, Pharmacist, Broughton and Drayton Sts., Savannah, Ga. July 5, 1900. Columbia Drug Cos., Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs—Please send me halt gross Infants’ Friend Powder. I have sold It for some years and It has been a good seller—give satisfaction; package unique, and from personal use I can recommend It highly for chafing and prickly heat. Yours truly, ROBT. A. ROWLINSKI. This Is unsolicited. Remember This We have Bargain Sales every day in the week. Also that the weather is still warm. Call and see our stock of Matting, Linoleum, Win dow Shades and Mosquito Nets. Our Dixie Frame for Mosquito Nets is a daisy. We are selling the famous Odorless Refrigerator and Puritan Stove. Low Down Cut Prices. For the nresent, Old Post Office building. LINDSAY & MORGAN. FINE GRADES OF WHISKIES. WHISKIES. WHISKIES. The R. G. Whiskey gallon $ 2.00 Glendale Whiskey gallon $ 2.50 Crystal Spring Whiskey gallon $3.00 Goiden Wedding Whiskey gallon $3.50 IN CASES OF 12 LARGE BOTTLES: The Antediluvian Whiskey bottled by Osborne of New York 818.50 The Peerless Whiskey bottled In bond In Henderson, Ky $12.00 The Peoria Whiskey bottled In bond by Clark Brothers $12.08 Meredith Rye Whiskey, bottled at their distillery in Ohio Ill.W Golden Wedding Whiskey, our bottling s9.so LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Lippman Block, - - - Savannah, Ga. i : AM “'^oS ,t “ Uon SHORTER COLLEGE, SsSu.ii i'i ■■■ .i . ■ Bltimtlim hcciti'il Cllmnte deDgl lf< ! anti InvlgDrstinit. Health record. 1 , I unpftrll!*<l. Home romforU, trf il tiirerviiiun Voiing fills received All i 1 it / ' live with the faculty in the college Hullolng* rth s).'.• uou Kouf|in nt ii *. mcellent, well ftpeointed laboratories, good fyronMiuiu, etr Faculty. large, < 1 i ( /"'-TL ‘"A.-* end compote'! <,f #M* end experienfe I pr feMore CnurHi etleiieivi end I t i 4 A tho" ugh, in line witli thoge g.vei. in tlie !e'i.n< unlrerrltlei. A larjs Fndost- < 1 i l u V ~xrS r '" mi nt, ensuring st’ulents sunsrlntive arivantsf’fts at moderate coet The Trustees , 1 f| L . • frnt a number f Kholnrehipe lo d#eerviii young lei -a Art Mini Kl ulluti i 1 ry ~ jMEA-aJ*] Mf X] j I jJgJtfAjfij department* ably mndurged Music Fnriilty unturpeeied in America musical i „ bfcftlnrfc’t*. f 1 equipment evelle it A PRIZF PIANO (lift of r% g.*n*mu friend of 1 , WueßiOW fjWie * m’WtfKSJm* icatiom. t<> <e aerrtc<l for the heat work This ia a < wo-t hotiemirf-fiolliir i Hnilft A Uuvls IMii.no - perhaps the tff.widtisl uiuai'ttl prim ever offered i In any collere in thu worl'J Donne the | a*t t*nn all apace •'* filled Young, 1 1 l*dlea would and well v- make early application for admission In Keptenber i 11-.... .. im~ ■ .1, ■ „ ■ ii .I.M I Write President Siuimoiia for a cataioguo, which will tie sent frst, postpaid. \ RIBBONS Sir - The Bee Hive, St. Julian and Whitaker Streets. was no higher aulhorlty lo whom to ap peal. The diner, now more hungry thun ever, was convinced that the waiter feared for Ms position If such an Infringement of the rules was allowed, so he prepared to leave the cafe. Then the cashier came lo his assistance. When Informed of the difficulty and the a[parent necessity for going elsewhere to get his meal or else go back to the office for hi* coat, the cashier said; "We are nearly of a size, you lake ftty coat and wear It while you eat your din ner.” The coat wa* quickly forthcoming and as quickly donned, the cashier wearing a Ihln office coat. Then the diner returned to the table and told the waiter to hurry up the order which had already been writ The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. Woman’s Department. Mrs. Win, King, Editor. 4S*> Courtland avenue, Atlanta, Ga.. April 26, 1900. Columbia Drug Cos.. Savannah. Ga.: Gentlemen—lt gives me pleasure to heartily recommend Infants’ Friend Powder, and to give to you a singu lar little coincident connected with it. . During the Cotton States and In ternationa! Exi>osiiion I was ted with a little box of this powder, and was so pteaoed with it that I was exceedingly anxious to get more, but on looking at the box I found nothing but Savannah, •Ga.. no other address. I have often wished 1 knew where to get it. This morning’s mall brought your circular with en closed sample I immediately re ferred to my Ik)x. and found it was the Infants’ Friend Powder. It is without doubt the best powder I have ever used. Respectfully. MRS. WM. KING. ten. He was served without further ques tion, ate his meal, paid for It and thon doffed the loaned coat. That Is why he Is asking If It Is the coat that makes ihe man, for, with no other ■ hang. In himself or his costume, the presence of Ihe coat made It possible for him to 1 be served. Now it Is suggested (hat hotels will be Obliged to change their rules with the spread of the shirt-waist fashion or else they will have to serve coats with their meals. By having a supply of coats of all size* the coalless men might be tempor arily accommodated withs covering for their shirt waists while dining, removing the eoats at th- cashiers desk before again appearing on the street in their j comlortah.v and sensible garb. fl FRIEND TO THE SICK. GRAYBEARD is made of fresh herbs, blossom* arvd berries. It contains bo mercury or potash. For eradicating Id and daep seated ailments, as Cancer. Ca tarrh, Eczema, Rheumasttsm, Dyspepsia, It has no equal on earth. You want nothing else to take. Try nothing else. Nothing else 1* necessary. In Gray beard you have everything to build you up, and make you stronger than your disease. It will crush out your disease. It will leave you as you were before the aliment seized you. There Is nothing a hundredth part as good aa Graybeard to do this. There la nothing made like Graybeard—nor ever will be. It Is one of the great Inventions of the world. ItCures Dyspepsia. If you have DYSPEPSIA, that weak, nauseated feeling, heart-burn, faint ing, dizzy, lost appetite, take GRAYBEARD. There ie not, we believe, or ever will be. Invented anything to equal GRAYBEARD In relieving and curing Dyspepsia. It tones up your system, makes you eat and, best of all, makes you digest what you eat There Is a young lady In Savanna h who was an Invalid from Dyspepsia. Doctors had treated her for years and could not reach her ease. Three bot tles of GRAYBEARD made anew woman of her, and to-day her friends all soy that she does not look like the same person. It Cures Rheumatism. If you have RHEUMATISM, that aching and pain in the knees, back or shoulder, take GRAYBEARD. It Is especially prepared for this alJmont. GRAYBEARD cures if. It d’lv< out the add in your blood which caue# Rheumatism. It makes new blood and thus crushes out the disease. Vve have never known a remedy like GRAYBEARD for Rheumatism One that mo completely and effectually destroys the aliment. Mr. t’harlts Thomas, a prominent Jew* ler of Savannah, suffered great pain from Rheumatism, and could find nothing to do him any good until he got GRAYBEARD. It has cured him and he goes where he chooses. It Cures Cancer. If you have CANCER take GRAYBEARD. Get It as quick as you cgn. and take it as long as you can. It will cure you. Don’t get impatient. Don't be in a hurry. GRAYBEARD is your meat and bread for Cancer. It is the only remedy that we have ever hoard of that will cure Cancer. Ed. Bnzetnoro of Fayetteville. Ga . writes that GRAYBEARD cured him of Cancer on the neck. so pronounced by Dr Tucker. Mr. N Owings, Jasper, Mo., writes that GRAYBEARD has cured him of the same diseaae. * Hundreds are being cured of Cancer to-day by taking our GRAYBEARD. It Cures Catarrh. If you have CATARRH, that roughing, that spitting, that blowing the nose, that bad. foul breath, take GRAYBEARD. It is the grandest remedy on earth for Catarrh There was a little girl once who was rendered deaf by Catarrh. GRAYBEARD cured her sound and well. Mrs. Rhode Dean of Ballinger, Texas, has written u# that GRAYBEARD cured her of Catarrh which had clung to her 36 years. Everything failed to cure her, she says. She Is 76 years old. It Cures Eczema. If you are afflicted with ECZEMAor ITCH take GRAYBEARD. Take nothing else. Nothing else Is necessary. GRAYBKARP lc able to drive iht* filthy disease from your blood It will do it speedily. It will do It quicker than anything else, and its work will be permanent. Hon. 8. A. Jarrell of Lafayette, Ala., say* that GRAYBEARD cured him of Eczema permanently. All the oi ntmeivts. salve*, lotion* that he was ab' to obialn gave him only temporary relief, but the disease broke out again every spring until he took GKAYBEARD. A Family’s Best Friend. Wf* have ma'le more QRATBBAR D this year than we have evr made In the same length of time In our liven. We are celling more. It la doing morg sufferer* good, because more mifYarers are taking It. We are making It the old. old w.iy, and it seemti to fpe>t better. We are making it of the freshest muterial, and with the utmost care. In section® where it is the beet known it ha® taken the place of all other remo diet- of its kind. It is becoming the one great famil y medicine of the United States. Necessary Medicine. That family which has a bottle of GRAYBEARD on the mantel; * box each of GRAYUKAKD PILIR and GRAYBEARD OINTMENT In th* medi cine cheat, is fortified agalnat ne*t disease.) that flesh Is heir to. At thl* par ticular season GRAYBEARD PILLB are Indispensable. They will remove all bilious attacks, and get the bowels In a healthy condition; but they should be followed up with a short treatment of GRAYBEARD. GKAYBEARD OINTMENT 1 necessary at this season when eruptions and akin outbreak# ai*e prevailing While you may expect no permanent relief from deep-seated blood troubles, short of GKAYBEARD, there are minor trouble* which the Ointment will relieve speedily. It la one of the handiest little boxes of medicine a family ever had in the house. Letter From Tennessee. Dear Friends: I have been suffering t weniy-threo years with an ulcer on my ankle. Sometimes In bed—sometime* on crutches. 1 uaed remedle* of my own, and failing to make a cure, I called in different physiclnas. They all said that they could cure me, but found It to be of a stubborn nature and failed. I saw GRAYBEARD advertised and 1 bought 4 hot lies of It— -2 boxes of the [rills — 1 box of the ointment. It cured me well. And I hove one botll? left. I say that I am well—not near.y well—but entirely well. It hae been over twelve months and no symptoms have returned. I hope the suffering will do a* 1 have; use 11, have faith In It and be cured. Jan. 1. MRS. JANE GEORGE, Rockvale, Tenn. Letter From Texas. Ballinger. Tex.. Jan. 28. "I thought I would write you what your wonderful Greybeard lias done far me. I had Catarrh of th-' head about 36 years, and suffered a great deal I have tried many kinds of medicines and have been treated by doctors, though all of them failed to cure me. And I being so old and my disease so chronic. I didn't think there was any medicine that would cure me. But more than two yeura ago I hod very plain symptom* 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 bottle* from Mr. Pierce, and less than (1 cured me This has been more than two years ago now and no symptoms of the old diseases have appeared. I can praise Graybeard for what It has done for me. Person* need never think they are 100 old for Grajr beard to cure them. I am now 73. MRS. RHODA DEAN " Clip this and keep It before you—because it may be valuable to you some dog. II Is failure to purify the blood that produces Ihe worst forms of Rheumatism. It Is neglect to cleanse the bloot that starts Cancer. All chronic diseases ergi nate In Impure blood and If neglected will pass down from sire to son. It Is good policy, wise and right, to take care of our health. We believe strongly the more we see of people end their vari ous diseases, that It Is far easier to pre vent ailment* than to cure them. Keep track of yourself. When you ache, take GRAYBEARD. When you can't eat, take GRAYBEARD When you feel worn out, take GRAY BEARD. When you are out of humor, take GRAY BEARD And nine times out of ten you will escape sickness. Get Kit A Ylll' All D nt drug stores for *1 * bottle, 41 bottle* (or Sfik Or write to Respess Drug Cos., Props., Svannah, Ga. 7