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ft igk '3% Since your blood is your life it behooves you to keep it pure. That person who goes through thi w >rld without reu -.-y J RnßLiaßw R 3 ■ larly purifying his blood gets ar affliction. Nine ailments out of ten have their origin in thin, imp ovjrished bio and And to ■■ attempt to remedy them by preparations recommended especially for them is to lose sight of their cause, and the relief is tmv rhennntkm—sn mn- ~ r e ? r i m< P re P a r e d that will relieve eczema, but tlis ailment will have another outbreak. Dyspepsia may find temporary relief in certain rem j vnnr 'J r ', K nr?nnknnl tint f- or B ans so that food becomes nutritious and dvspepsii will disappear. Pure blood is clear of all acid from which rheumatism gets its start. Pure c " 8 es rise to cancer, eczema and scrofula. Pure Mood disposes of the causes of a thousand pettv diseases that render you uncomfortable and unhappy. Graybeard Is the PUREST BLOOD PURIFIER Made. .and Cancer. •ed Ecjema. ) Hill 1101.1 15I* irvl Catarrh. ;id D> spepsia. t vse were not trilling all ( every one an ailment which A< „ t.iJ failed lo cure r. ,ril i- made of freth herbs. bloe .l terrie II contains no mercuty l or eradicating old and deep ,r n u* Cancer. Catarrh. Ecae n, * riatlsm. Dyspepsia. it has no ill You want nothing else to * a ■ |jrl . r, noihlng else. Nothing else 1a ~ ~ n Oraybrard you have every t . it you up and make you a iron ur disease It will crush out . Ii will leave you as you were „, i r.cr.t seized you I .u ii othing a hundredth part aa ( , ybeard to do this. There Is noi. . made Ilk" (Jraytieard—none ever * ll t, is one of she great inventions oi i world. Catarrh of Stomach I lake Greybeard and know It helps me u ir.an unj thing I can get I have ca i li of the stomaoh and can't find any* t to relieve me but Greybeard EUNICE KOCNT'V. "Eecsvi iv, Ind." A Drummer Cured. Mr. J M Prown, mnny year# a drum rr-r In Viatesvtlle, Ark writer: *1 hove troubled for a lout? time with rhouma r uin in my ft #q and Jotnte When I sat • wn I could no* g#*t up without cipar i -ng srtMt fmln. When I Mood on tny i -e*. any length of time I was com?*l!eJ In &( nr. this ailment in* t ►<#♦*! I began the us** of Orayboard n f*w irtco Mud am pl md to vay that I* ' 1 am ad right Nothing ever ga\ tuo If but Gray beard A Conductor Cured. ’ 'antra ted cold a few yearn ago worfc- I’ on the bridgo gang over In Alabama t u was laid uj with rheumatism I tried . • it mny remedies all of which (teemed i reMrve mr- some, but none cure*! me A ltd come rood a* for an they wont, but : did not go far enough. u>i#eard cured me before 1 had taken * • third aa much a* of other retMdkc. Wm. w McDaniel., C. R. H Conductor. Get CRAYBEARD at Drugstores--$l a Bottle--6 Bottles, $5. Or write to Respess Drug Cos., Props., Savannah, Cai RUNNING A CAMPAIGN. KK HARD ( HUKF.It TELL** llo\V III: KAXIOBR IT. to Win All the Tl mr~U|i •> rinn Fur A lieiid—lie to ruin to *nr rreil Mttt llrgln in the (Iran ni*u tlon. mill Effort* In* I utile—Xo li<M> In the I i*ihm-rn*>. \se*ni#*nt* Not illonril, He May*, ilchard Croker In Collier's Weekly, object of running a campaign l? to That U what 1 go Into campaigns I r. > -ttm? tl men ft is known to be impnwslbl* * win the campaign we nro fighting. but then the object is the same. In u battle ! fight so that the next bat md the battle after that, .-hall be ion. 1r- only thing Is to win—to-day. to rtl row or the next day; but to win in ■ i. It is supposed that we know 1 >’ wi *re tight lug for, before we be *• art*l also that wc are willing to upend iin- and money and take all sorts of r ' i order to get the thing* w. want. • has all been decided before; and I enter a campaign I keep my eye ° \- object only—success. *•• • forget what w are fighting for. * * ,r than the miner woo digs coal In ( mine nil day forgets what he In for against heavy odds. Hut If a v . nui *. to do a kum! Job, he has to hi: eye on his work, looking jus' ti ahead to keep true to hi* * ' it i Just wtiat I do in politics rget the end. but I know that must come Hist. We can do noth w rd tarrying out our policy until and I put out nil my energies Wifi 1 I win’’ Ily organization And >v “organisation" I tlon’t mem ' •4s-injuuloii for a single cam* 1 n • .in something mor# p* rma mean an organisation that has ht out qnd planned out in every • ibly yeors ago. and whose mu ’ l kept thoroughly oiled and In der all tlm* t!m It must be ’ f my demand made upon it. and 1 * > any amount of work and and. U It ] ! uipalgn has. of course, a charnc pc of Its own, and must be k Its own lines These must ' • w so that the must effective . K ,v b* done. Hu* no mutter wh.it ' • f the particular campaign, a j * ' a lone that is thoroughly equip* * !*• aide to manage It better and fully than anew and untried ' **’ i* ition. •pie scoff at the political ma- J denounce It as iilway'* corrupt Kl hg for the selfish purposes of leaders" or the "boss.** A •** political organization may f upt, of course; hut the people •v* It In their power. If th#*y n active interest in politic#, to ' org.mixatlon and make It over ' diemative*. • intx.it lon or machine can never far from the people. It comes , 11 People, |( represents the people, j l*on#lblo to the people Ir the ing*** im; ov'ihoth or purpose*, dltlc.il machinery no long** su't# '' Nir sweep it nut ofe-vl tec. *- i * : other orgai ixailon In Its place. 1 ,f> *ay. as clearly as I can. that r.t , ' ,n<J ‘he organiser lon or machine 4 * m *‘ If the party illowa the vUud, and goes to battle un- Letter from Texas. Ballinger, Teg., Jan !h I thought I would write you what your wonderful ClrayotarJ has done for me. I had catarrh of the head about 35 years, and sufTetud a great deal I have tried many kinds of medicines ami have been treated by doctors, though all of ihem fall id to cure me. And I being no old and my dlseuee so chronic, I didn't think there was any medlnne that would cure me But mor than 2 years ago I had very plain symptoms of can.iy on tn> rose and fj. und deekbd to Iry Gray heard not thinking that It would cure my catarrh as well as ,oncer I bought 3 bottles from Mr Pierce, and less than t> cured me. This has been more than 2 years asto now aiid no symptoms of the akl diseases have appeared I e n praise Orsvbeard for what It has done for mo. Persons need never think they ore too old for Gray* beard to curs them 1 am now 75 "MRS RIIODA DEAN." Graybeard Cared Him. "I would here say for ihe baneflt of ihs public', that I was iroub.ed with rheuma tism In my hips for three months, and as I handled GrAybrard I concluded to give It u trial I took two bottles and a half and was cures). I do believe It to be u great medicine. "Also Bister Di Loach took It for paraly sis and It help'd (.< r surprisingly "Rev A It STRICKLAND. ‘ Easterling. Ga." Eczema. Do you know when you have ecxema? Do you itch? Is your skin rough? In warm weather does this stinging eensat.on increase? When you scratch do large blls ters and sores form? Do they torment you when you work? fc’xcma Is an outbreak of bod blood A person afflicted with rev nu 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 lliat creates the diseaso and coll* for u powerful alterative to re move tt Nothing short of a PI.OOD MED* ICINE will gccompush u cure. Eczema. Ala., May 1 T haw your Grayluarrt ami know (or a (ruth that It Is offrctual It <\ir<d mr of rcictna and a arvrre at tack of IndlK'-stlon. I do not hrMlat* to rrcommwid It. AII who try It h*rr will not br without It B A JARKEI.U <k*r its m tnaKoment. an.l i- willing 10 rn- Joy iho lrult of in. victory th* win. then Ih. iurty Is fully r.s|K>nsib o for the mat hint I want to ?ay, 100, lh.it machine, or or a.mlzatlona ire nrrta.ary. No lartv, no manor what Its alms may Iw*. can ho-o lo accomplish anything without oiganlia lion. Reformers .!■ n-.iioce the "inachlt e" 1 auec somo machine; have lac 1 had Thry always find, however, that thet os.- without ihe n 1.1 of a machine, or a thoroughly rqutpp.'l tint) trained organlu tlon, Thetr tlTorts come to noth n* n. matter how much twalns thoy may have bt;hln.l the movement, or how much a great many people may desire the It) r,k ~ the reformers are huh.ln* for They fail because there Is no trained let.lv o? men to dlr.el the flahllng. no orranlaatlon to get at the people and lntoreal them In the tamp <lgn. tmtl to get out the votes on election day. It la fur this reason It Is so efi.n salt! that reforms must be star's.! |,i in. |taitv This recognlswl iruih Is a trlbu'e In th power and eftlcleney of the 01 eaniaatlon. Reforms that auccetd mtisl cither It. gin In the (sirty org uda.ition .n.l ehangs or capture It. or they nun tv hi* enough no crush the machine I • • It at the polt- It Isn't often that a reform movement Is strong .nough to do that. It usually fills lck for help on llv machine-, and irl" to capture li before going Inio a campaign Hy reform movements. I me *n any large general . fTor;s to change the policy or course of a parly, and not merely these spasmodic efforts 'o ' purify" politics and "smash" the machine The "boss Is often tn.ke.l about M wrliten ais.it He Is more often tnlk.d about than *..n. The Democracy has no • hosw." It is Its own "host." Its own in .-.ter No one man owns the Democratic patty, whether we s| k of It In the in* tton She etate. or the city This Is rot true of the Republican par ty The notional Republican parly hs Its owner or "Ixtss." and the state and City Republican organisations are also , onfroll* dby a single I. a.ler Its organ potions do not ask what the people warn or what th> i<ity wants but wha! the •boss" want* Thai Is not democratic, iml the Democratic parly would not st m.l tl. . The Democratic party of course rceog r.ues the necessity of having leaders, men who are accustom'd tn organising fores and managing them In battle. It must have , . rained eodara if It m M dVlthoul them the light would l>e lost be fore a ballot la cist We organise from the people up; tno Republicans from the leaders or "bos*' clown The Democrats choose their lead era, ..ml these appoint committees and select the men who ore to direct them, and so on. until we have a leader lor the campaign or . head tie he mav be call'd, of the organlratloo. or machine It l onlv in thin way he may be called a "ls.se " but In fact he comes directly from the people and gets his outhor tv utwl ommlsslon from them Tammany Hall Is a llg machine. I do not nee the word tn any bad sense, but m.an by It political organisation. It org mixed for political victory. It Is the most perfect piece of political me nan i,.m m the wor’d There Is no other pnrlv organlaa lon in this country that ap proaches li in lt completeness or in th effectiveness, with which It operates. I am confident there Is m> pollllcal mi ’hln orv In Koirop.- or elsewhere that may be compared with It I have studied very c'.tsely the workings of party organisa tion in Itiglaml ami there Is no machin ery there that his onythlng like the per fect mechanism of Tammany Hall. tnd yet Tammany Hall I* only a part of th. ltenesra -. port). It 1* not. olll rla.lv the Democietl organisation It Is an organisation thai has .010. 10 le use I for political purposes, and It te oft*o the case that, for practical purposes, the io organlsallona —that la, the official THE MORNING NEWS: FRT3AY, OCTOBER 20. mOO. •Mm eu. —oua iyiiionor •ctvMh* . • itanj ®mw\m vS BIMIGJIVp WHOLESALE - • • Fruits, Proouce, Fcqc y Groceries, Jobbers, SOS COMMISSION MERCHANTS 12 WEST MITCHELL STREET / y . ar 1 -—■ 'mmik —ft . k/a *. , llftf t Reapwgg Drug Cos., Door Sir*:- V For thro years I sufforod groat pain and anr.oyanco fro# Catarrh and Blood Poison and found r.o reaody that would relieve me. OHAYHEARD was recemmended to me and throe bottloa mde a now sun of me I actually weigh 20 pourd*more, and my health is core vigorous than for years. 1 think It Is the greatest remedy that I ever saw. Yours /truly, Minister Cured. Dear Frknda—l mor** or all ihe limo for leti ycsir. 1 * with rheuma tism. trying many rrtnrtliea. biit failing to perfc4 a permanent cure So 1 c.xpes'toil to live the balance of my day* in pain. But I began taking Gruybranl. not ex* pociing to he cured of rheumatism, hut hope to be oured of tetter on tian-1* and neck. And when I had only taken 3 botilaa all my rheumatism was gone That was rvar.y a year ago and I have not had a pain from that cause since. The tetter on tny neck and earn dlsappaored. my gener al health haa been lietter and I wctgh 30 pounds more than I did b* foro taking it. No doubt Gray beard will do all that 1* claimed for U. 8 H. WHATLEY. Atlanta. Ga- Democratic organisation and the politi cal organization of Tammany Hall-art* the Hjamp Tammany Hall. looking at It as a po litical machine. and . tin#, as it were, for the D mo rati party, fully r*ptv* n a the voters. !> executive commit I- * of thirty-six mm>m are jl o the I lent in th*' iMrtv-dx assemM dlstrlts. It MintMmo t iuf ra • happens thnt a member of the Ma’l Kxe utlve Comlmttee Ip not the district leader in his district. They are generally the name. It if- an district leaders th;it they usually hold their p’a*'** in rh Executive Com* route* of Tammany Hull. Tro* leaden* report t the General Com mittee on corwlltkni- In their distil* ih. It is pretty safe to Imre a prediction of the result of in ••lection on their reports so thorough Is their wo k and their knowl edge of iheir field. lit low the district leader* are th** leaders, or < upturn* of the twelve hundred or more election ill Ti< • into whin th* Aht-emMy districts ire divided. These cutpnlns are appoir.lt 1 by the district leaders. The oriranlc.itlon • xjc t- ele-| n distri t captains to hold th* small division*, and the district leaders to hold the Assembly districts for the Democratic party or !< win lhm for th*- Democracy, If they ar- now Re|>u . inn Such Is, lode and the machine with which w- run n campaign. It 1' so complete and so Untly arranged that organised political work can 1 * . arrled on to . vry block and In every house. Kv* ry voter In th. city could he re to* l and t *lkel with and ar gued with Inside of twenty-four hours A house to house canvass, the effective sort of political work may le made at any time. This ts often very necessary In getting out th** full strength of a dlstrll or of the whole city for a i rlm irv or a general elect I* n Th. hotlf* to house . m vass may de Idea dose election. It may Is* the list straw* thu* turn- th* ba’ance IVe never fill to resort to It In a hard congest. A party may have votes enough to spur* and yet fall to carry the el*ctin Of*en there Is a feeling of Indlffeience that keeps thousand* of voters at home. You must get the votes Into the boxes, und have them counted fairly and accurately, before you have won. and It frequ* ntly be comes i problem how to bring out the I>arty's voting strength. 1 always recom mend a house to house canvs-R in suh cases In no other way can you r uen the voters so directly or nrous#* their inter est and enthusiasm so effe lively. With the organisation I have described. I can feel the political pulse of New York aimost at will. I know Just where the party standi*; Just how th* voters feel *> ail the Issue#. how much Interest they are taking in the election, ami wrietncr w.* can ount on th r coming out to the polk* without further stirring up I lag in running * campaign years be fore the candidates ore nominated or the Issues defined Each carn(dgn may In deed le said to begin with the first step taken In the organisation of Ifie |oliUcal machine that Is to manage It. Tammany wins In this city chiefly because of He perf* M orgsrrtxa’lon. The majority of the people are. of course, behind ard with Tammany; but It requires a strong vml splendidly organised mirhln* to hold the party up to Its full strength, to pre vent captures by the enemy, and to pre vent n stampede by so-cgjled reform movements. All campaigns cost Borne people seem to think you can conduct a camiwlm on patriotism But politic* is a huslntas. and costly business W* haven't the sources of wealth |K>e*s**d bv the Re publicans. They can assess officeholders and corpora tiers and trusts They can exocr from the manufacturers for their political fund some of (he profits they^ nuke out of the tariff uu on Uv con- Picture of Health. "flrayla-ard did m* more good than any thlng I ever took In tny life I wo* tnoubb 1 with indigestion, ah >rtness of bre.ith and was given a great deal of medicine by tny doctor, but 1t did m no good I saw Gray beard advertised and bought it. and tl cured m* I began t • gain flesh and weigh twenty pounds more than I did m short Ume ago MR J O BROWN. "liT De street Montgomery, A.a." Sound and Well. ’I had congestion of the stomach—acute Indigestion. La‘i August when 1 wm io bad off. I heard of and #v*t my daughter and son-in-law to send for th> medicine for me lr did me more good than ail the doctors .and I continued its use until no* 1 am *vund and well, I am truly thankful for the discovery of a great and wonderful o medh tiw "MRS. MARGARET A OLIVE. Mt Pella. Tenn. sumers. We have no such sources of supply The money used by Tammany Hall in a campaign comes voluntarily from th* people No assessment* are allowed Th-* office-holders and citizen* Interested ’t the purposes and urns of the party con tribute what they s**e fit or can afford. No appeal or demand js mode on inyt*ody. Th* system i> entirelv •bus- ratio. Our contributions are ij tally lllteral enough to meet the legitim ite tipense of tin* ■ampatgn and to m ilntaln the or ganization. B*>m. men contribute quite larg** sum**, but they are no? usually wak ed for and it Is never d* mai led <>f them In the present campaign, which Is a national and state uni*, in which Tam m my Hall Is t iking part as n organisa tion. we arc making use of the same methods we use in municipal rarniatigns. We put into operation the mmr mu bin ary nl look for success in the same w <v We want to carry New York c.ty for Mr Bryan by as big a majority ms w. generally win by In municipal ele.-tlons. Of course, we make the fight for Is sues that do enter, as a rule, into a municipal campaign, although the chief Issues In hls campaign affect th*- city al most as much as they do the country at large. Almost every avenue of life and w*ork Is closed to the young man of to-day. un less he become* the servant of a trust In a hired capacity, from which there Is lb tie hope to rise. This situation is al most wholly the outgrowth of the past four years’ fostering ’are of protected mo nopolies that now l<tm t nate th** oountrv. A bright hope and remedy Is found in the new voters Each four years produce one million young nrv n who cast their flrt votes for presidential electors The young min of this hour who votes for the Art time wields the balance of power If the Democrats carry he state we would put an end t* Illegal combinations of capital to a larg.* extent and control those corporations nd trusts chartered by the state. This would certain'y he an improvement over th* present si*nation The slate could offer H* protection to the small business man. to the small dealers and storekeepers, and to the young men at the beginning of their careers. It could at least ceae to fake part In the war of eomblned and aggregated wealth tgalnst labor. The Democrats oicht to win In this election The logic of events IS on their side The ndmml*tr dion has made blun der after blunder—ln Cuba. In Porto Rico, In the Philippine* ard at home; in Its dls crlmlnatihns In favor of ripltal against labor. As to organisation We are better equip ped throughout the country than we were In IWft. when Mr. Bryan made such a magnificent fight T*mm mv Hall and the Democratic organisation of New York have taken more Ini r*s? In national poli tic# this year than ever before We have tried to give to the party at large some of the benefits of or method and train ing Results will ihow that hard and skillful work has hern done to arouse vot ers to a sense of tleir danger and that the I nited Htates It not ye* blinded by the talk of glory and lichee In the East. —American machfcery will hereafter handle the coal an* Iron received on*) shipped In the ha'bor of Alexandria. Egypt, with a rcdudlon In the cost per ton from 91 Mto 50 tn% or less. An ex pert was sent to this country to study the problem, and the result is the construction of an elevated tramvay on ift American plan —ficnor AJvarex Caldron, the r.ew Pe ruvtan minister, has pig cd two sons arid two nephews as tud*nt at the Maryland Agriculture College, at Hyattsville. They win take the regula* c urse* In agrtcul lure uud attcbajUif. Dyspepsia. Bloating after eating and a feeling of weigh! in the stomach are dyspepsia t symptom#—cructutlons of gas—strk stom ach. heartburt;, vertigo, all coma along Hour stomach, headac he, general depres sion and great nervous cond4Mott follow. We hear women nay (hat they cannot sleep, and that they feel light-hooded as if at times they must fall W* hoar men aay that they cannot work Th* stoma. is out of gear, they are restless ami ner vous and form the habit of drinking. This Is dyapefsla— It can be curel. Grayticard I* a safe refn#*dv foe thl* ailment. It make* (ixd nutrition* and strengthen* nnd invlgorate.* the digestive organ* by purifying dm blood. Don’t h'Mtate to (ukv U. MR. BRYAN AND THE TRUSTS. T ALR* OP Till; I.KiiU. HKHian Tt REVTRIt T MONOPOLIES. All Trust-Made Article* to He Placed on the Ire* | <•—• *-d*-rnl Uttvera ment to l.lcense I orpornf tone tn ll lliistoese Outside the state In Which The> Arc Orgnnlsed— Hrgu latlnjt Interstate l otnmerer. From the New York Herald. The Herald’s special Correspondent, who ir- traveling with William J Bryan, was Instructed by the Ih-rald to ask the Dem ■ ocratlc candidate this question; ‘Til your speech#* m far delivered on I thf trust question you have not dealt w!*h the remedies you would apply to overcap , ItiillXMtlon. What Ugal remedy would you suggest to prevent the iniquitous and im mot.il restriction of trade by which trusts attempt to stifle * .mpetltlon?” This Is Mr ilryans reply; ’Publicity U good, but publicity alone Is not sufficient ! The practices of the trusts must not cnly ! b mad*- known, they must lx* prevented Thf Republican iarty haa no remedy for trusts We ha\e “First Enforce the demand In the Dem ocratic platform f r legislation which will place trust-made articles on the fre# list The corporation* will then not l*# In spired to •.•tnhine in tills country to raise prices her** while they ##U abroad In com- I etltlon with the world. Thor# Is no doubt that Mich legislation would protect the people (nun much of the extortion which Is practiced under cover of high tariff laws. ‘Second Provide by law that before any corporation organised In any statn shall do business outside of that state. It sh ill be granted u license by (h* federal government. and hr Duty of ( ongrcia. "Congress must co-operai# with the date In preventing the orgsntxatlon of any interstab monopoly, without Impair ing ih*- present authority of the state <’*rigre*s can provld* that the operation of a corporation must be confined to tho state in whl< h It wo* organised until cer tain necensary conditions are compiled with If the j*eople of any slate an* willing t create continue a mopo|oly the people of other states need fe#l no con cern no long as tn*- monopoly l* confine*! to th stata In which the corporation orig inates Hut the moment a morwiiwly crosees the state line and Invades other states Congress has a tight to and must interfere for the protection of the country at iarg- Why should a corporation he pnmitted to *ngag# In Interstate com merce for any purpose except a beneflclal one. and what harm or Injustice Is done by compelling the corporation to show tha It Is going Into Interstate commerce for the benefit of the public? To t ru*la Woupolles. • Third. Provide that the license of a coiporatlon doing mterstate business be forfeittsl the moment the corporation at tempt* to monopolise any branch of busi ness By this means the corporation can be shut up In one state, and forty-four states taken away from it, until It shows that It Is an honest and legitimate enter prise Tho** who desire the annihilation of lf trusts arc not hostlh to property rights, but they ptotert against all ow ing a fictitious person, created by law and railed m orior.itlon, to trampb upon th* rights of the natural man of flesh and bl4*->d ” l.snyen ttryan’s Plan. The Herakl laid Mr. Bryan s remedy for Rheumatism. Hhr mat Ism originate* from *t*aa ol acid in tlw Mtnd Impovnrtihnl and Impure blood It Ntiarko dlffsMet.t parts of If* body It Is onii‘tlmei seated in the* muw.**, toaia timer in the pans surwMjnding the hant*. anl aomettme* in iha Jolttts —h the nam* mum u:.r ainl articular rtwnimatlinn When in the hip* It I* called sciatic rheu tnattavn. when In the muscle* of the bo %. lumbagf* Often when one go#.* to Hn from atttlng or atiofHng ihe sutklen "ratehlng" \m *o se vete that they some timen cry *mii In pain. The fe e anil lolni* are som**ttin** swollen without hi first, causing ary ptrtlrulsr pain This* *vmt*t. tn is sufficient The al -ment Is getting n start on you This Is th time to take Or*vbeard Th* saNst cure for rheumatism Is a thorough blood cleansing Gray bran! l *• known sp*-c|ffc for rheu mstlem It checks the formathm of acid, dissolve* the add deponll and protlures a normal and rk’h flow of |>ou‘t htsi* tala to ask for It A Boy Cured. Mr* Hill, residing at I*>S W Mttchall street Atlanta gave Graybeard to her son who for* od to stop on account if o svcre attack of rheumatism, and It cured him sound an*l well. Lost Use of His Arm "Sine* hiking Graytward I have regatr!*s| use *f inf>' arm which was hep|*o by rhsunauU*tn. W. C. FLIiNNIKGN, • ‘Kingston. T< x You Get Strong. Everybody who takes Greybeard tells ua they get stronger. They eat nw#re ami it does tax make them sick Thl# is the se cret of the curative powers of Greybeard The first thing it doe# Is to make you go to eating You will eat more than you hav- ••oten In month*, and y#m will find it will not hurt you as it used to when you atr h#-artilv liy making you eat it makes you stronger It make* you stronger as the new blood and horns and tissue begin to become jart and parrel of you. and if you are afflicted with ncgmii you will find It gradually disappear The same wav with rheumatism, catarrh, dyspepsia, cancer. In short. Oraybrard make* you Mranger than your dtscoo* and crushes out your disease- Gray beard Did It. "Like all other* who are so unfortunate as to n proy to indigestion and bowed trouble#. | tried various medicine* and a nuttiter of the beat doctor* to treat my c#e. but fcund only temporary relief until GrayUaid was dtaceviixd TUi iuwi*, trusts lie for* prominent corporation law vers of this rtty. The replle* they male would indicate that whTe Mr Bryan’s plan may meet with the approval of politi cians for c <in|M<ign purposes. |t will not rn *f w.th th** approbation *f lawyer* who •ire f.imlllur with the law ss It affects cor porations. one of the*** to shorn Mr Bryan’s rem dy was shown in Edward M bhefmrd, >f the law firm that wrote the g r**a? Hug ir Trust hare* ment, which stood the tret* of th* courts Mr Shepard Is now support ing Mr Bryan H** was asked for an *i prepslon of q<lnion ms o the efficiency of Mr Bryan*# remedy. Mr Sbpard read the interview with care, was thoughtful for a few minutes, and said “I do not cure to say anything about this. I am supporting Mr Bryan vigo rously. and shall continue to do ao, until the end of the campaign.’’ Albert It Ibmrdmsn. of Hourdman. PUB A Toley. wan emphatic n his disagree ment with Mr Bryan. Ife wild: "Mr Bryan proiiosea what he culls three remedies, for trusts—publicity, the putting of all articles- manufactured by trusts on the free ||*t agd Federal |u*tmses. “The argument for and againsl compul sory publication of Information al*out any business are the *me. whether the busi ness is conducted by what Is called a trust or not. "Mr Bryan’s second remedy suggests the fact that the remedy is often worse than the disease. In a word, his remedy is hf* " Kill business In order that the trusts may die also ’ “Bryan’s third remedy Is Federal li cense “His remarks on this subject prove that he has no proper conception of the func tion* of the Federal government with ref ♦*ren< e to trade and commerce, nor of (he rlghi* of state# with reference to the ex clusion nf corporations.’’ Mr. Hoardman aided that the plan of licensing corporation* by the general gov eminent would, of course. nce*#4ttate a bureau for thnt purpose, and that h** head of that bureau wo il l w i* -X < power over commercial matters that would b of a dangerous character. “The place would he worth a gonl deal more than the presidency.” *.td Mr Itoardnrwin “and it would h* liabl** lo lie come an enormous weapon for blackmail.*’ Judge James B Dill, when asked what he thought of Mr Bryan’s plan, said “Without taking time to examine the mu ter carefully. It seem* to m* that Mr Bryan simply attempt* to provide for ac cumulative remedy, and In so doing seek* to avoid the Issue of centralising as against state rights. What he proposes* Is a state corpor ation irgulated by Federal control, the logical conclusion of which prop**gjtlon Is nothing more nor less than national cor porations." THE LATE W. L. WIUON. .A Movement of a Monument to His Memory. There Is • movement on foot In New York on the part of the frl* nds of the (at* W L Wilson of West Virginia, whose loss Is a national one. to obtain by public sub scrlptlon funds with which to give a Wil son Memorial Library to the University of which he was president—Washing t.a* and Lee. \a xlngton. Va. Mr. Wilson was a man known throughout the country for hla ability, respected for his perfect In tegrity: A man of *entt!ve honor, flno perceptions, tar* intellect’ll) endowment, but to the vtrllftv of s man he added a tenderness and swvetnas* whkii we are accustomed to think the attribute of women only. but which the noblest nature* all alike pos sess And it Is to this quality in Ult whai* Catarrh. Tho mouth, throat i-ust n.'isol cavtty bronohi.il t ibos and a.r of tne .uiigi are line ! with u nets *rk of do icste !koot vfwi* Whan th* Mood I** purr* theta K*o*l vesNv is *r*- health* and vlgtiroun and exude mucus which lubricate* Hie alt pa*A.igt* ur.l protect* them from the ef fect* of cold dust, ct* When the hloo,! |* lm;m* 1 **e vrcwlf |> re.i*oi of tholr kJt at* stru ure. firs unable to carry It They bttvms rlofiol, and ben - t ult* * atarrh Graybeard purtffns the blood. (nvlawa|et thee small tk>Oil vr'M'l*. and nst>sn them t dl**7iatgu the foul hloud and re atari* health. t'utarrh a 111 not exist When the Mood U pure. Ugly Ulcers. Dear Ft r 1 ! have lieon pu(T*ff*f fl years with an ulcer on my ankle Home* time* in bad. sometime-* on .-rutclie# ] used rrmedlea of my >wn and falling la make o cure I (killed in *lfrerent phyid dans Thy all -Mid that they ouM curs me but found it to bo of a stubborn na ture dirt) failed I saw Graybeard advertised and I bought f#Hjr lest I lea of It. tw* boxen of the pIU% one bui of tb** ointment It cured me well And I hove one bottifl left I say that I am well—not nearly well— but entirely well It ban been *vtr ladvt months ai ! no rmploin* fiave rvlurued. I h|"“ the suffering Will do a I have— use It. hove faith In It nd l*o curod Mr* JANH GLXJRGi:. Rock vale. Tcniw I frfne l)mr manufactur' and by friends cd vtwi#c and knowing H to be made from pure material of the forest, w;* induced to gtva tit a trial I \:s#hl ft six wnka cv\rfllng to • lio lions, and a? •!>• and of the time I fell as well as I ever <!<!. "tt A CLIETT. El-AMerman. Butk-r, Go.** Rheumatism. It hrunnlli bwelllng In tha legs (a r r*l t>y (Jmybeard Mr* Joseph Ilrown nf Butler, fls., mt nfflicttd with rheum#* 1 ism. It caused n*a grrat pain ller statement 1* that Icr legs nwclled to unuguml six** Hh* w.ui .t W o rvlirt* the allmc ra uixil sh* procure#! Gra> baard She m iow sound and welL Acid in th#* Mn i pr du--s rrhtimitbm. N#xhtng Is half so goi an Gray board for rhe imattftm. "My wif* was afflicted four year* with rheumatism, and ! wut not abb to find anything to relieve her Hhe took Oroy hourd mlkkii m month ami r-mod to la as well aa avgi 11 < *r-i oui 1 11 • itm of t* * ailment Uy caiuiot 1 ml*' Or# y beard ijo ui(k lb GBH BCKJTH, | "LarMMiviUu, U.-* | a<der that he owed his extreme isasilar tty lit gent!ne*. his courtesy, hie un selfishness made every man his friend from the roughest mountaineer of hie na tive state to the s'atesnnti and other emi nent men among w hom he lived. Ali alike Celt the charm of a manner utterly destl tutus of asumpri< n. u mind at once sound und brilliant. . ho*irt summed up In the axiom of Terence Homo sum.** Virginia ;*• ’ord*d him her highest honor In count ing him worthy to l one of the succes sors of <*•#’ Lee in one of her gni his toric universities, and ther* will be many who will l* gla l to do honor In the Wil son memorial to tho memory of another pure and great American who through all his life was always th* good soldier of Jesus Christ, a true patriot, an ideal gen tleman—ln his private and public life stainless, a statesman, not merely a poli tician. devising ami maintaining politici rather than |Hllt|cs. and scarcely lest honored in the Republican than In th<* Democratic camp, lie told a friend last siitnmer that h* would like to live an other twenty years to try and help mould. Influence tl* young men of his unl\Wsffy— so noble, so honorable did ha feel the task of forming in American cidsen Rut he bor* his sufferings with th* utmost pa tience ami was entirely resigned lo tho will of Infinite wisdom and love which decreed for him death and not life. It is. It has always been. It will always be ’he crowning glory of Virginia that she produce# such men--not millionaires, but a Washington, relinquishing voluntarily the power for which Napoleon plunged all Europe In mourning; a lo*r. our modem Oaiahad; a Jtckeon, the sw -rd of th* Lord and Gideon not a soldier of fortune, a long line of statesmen who as Wllberforc* said of himself “livid In hot water” in all the turmoil of party strife and partisan warfare, yet ■ me out with clean hands.'* Unblemished honor Is the immediate jewel of such men’s souls, ami long may our noble mother ate preserve untarnished her reverence for character, ard set U as ehe does. Infinitely above rlrhea. Frances Courtenay Baylor. _ • Tmre rkai) him oiiiTt mv. I E*|rof Mr. Ihrrmrn , With 111. Vw,|i|ifr. From th. N<*w Tork Mill r>ri Kxprr*.. Waahlnaion. Oct. —John Moorman h. 4 rh. unlqu*' rx|M’ii-m.- of twice rfa*ilnx x account of hi* own (k.ub in th. pap-r, Th. nr.i llm. wa wh<-n h* w, Hcr ury of th* Tr**ury. tnrt .* on l.rd • *hl|. .Itirlnit *torm on fh**K*ll. Biy. Th. v.f.c.l wn* rriono! fnun.l.r.o on.t ttll on l>o.ri lout When Mr Hh.rrn.n r lurn-rt to W..htn*ton th. hayin* f.ly outrWJ.n th. .totm. h. **- jur. prl.txl to l.srti ihnt th< |Mi*.r hl r.pori .J him d.nJ mt h.d prln t-1 oo.unmx of ruloqt.,. Th. ...ond time w In th. >prln Of 10, when h. look a trip to th. Wm ln- Jk*. and. whll. r.‘rnrnliuc to the .hip from th. harbor tit Kan Juan. Forto Rloo. allp (oW ofT the *.n*|d4i>k Into the wat*r. Itn.umcmln rcultlnx from the nhook and th. wet tin. h. recelvel. When th. fit I'.iul. th. *hlr> on which he w trv.ltn. nrrlvrcl at Ouantanatoo. Cuba, the mat 100 outlook at thal port thouiiht he raw the n* of th. v#aael at half rn,t. and re portnl Mr Kh. riMn a. dead. Tht* report wax put.ll.had In a number of paper, In the I’nltwl ginlr, before tho correction cam. from Kantlao. —Kbor men tn Vancouver. B. C.. ont urctnK the Irtpoaltlon of a heavy tux on male dom.Slc Um object be 1 rut to dlmlnl.h the employm.t.t of Chlntk and Jape The tax ha* tonic prevailed aa a revenue m-aeur* In Great Britain, but In Btltlah Columbia It is wanted a. a pro* u-.tioc w ebUv dtihtf. 7