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IT’S A PLENTY. , ? mce V°y r M°od is your life it behooves you to keep it pure. That person who goes through th? w>rld without re?u -sJe &* L -i si fca&2s 1 B ■ ■ ,ar| y purifying his blood gets an affliction. Nine ailments out of ten have their origin in thin, impoverished blood And to a attempt to remedy them by preparations recommended especially for them is to 1 >se sight of their cause, and the relief is i emianei t. tr instance, an ointment may be prepared that will relieve eczema, but this ailment will have another outbreak. Dyspepsia miv find temporary relief in certain rem ec;es--so may rheumatism-so may scrofula, cancer, erysipelas and women troubles, but the final cure only conus when the blood is purified. Pure blood builds up the constitution. I t e eiood strengthens your digestive organs so that food becomes nutritious and dyspepsia will disappear. Pure blood is clear of all acid from which rheumatism gets its start. Pure i contains no poisons that gives rise to cancer, eczema and scrofula. Pure blood disposes ot the causes of a thousand petty diseases that render you uncomfortable and unhappy. Graybeard Is the PUREST BLOOD PURIFIER Made. j, ; . ured Cancer. cured EeIMU. i 1 Rheumatism, ...f ired Catarrh, ji. .t Dyapito. i. theae were tint trlfllnis wiw , tt every one an ailment which t.id failed to cure. tip rd I* mad® of fresh herb*, bloa- I berrlee It contain* no mercury - h For eradicating old arl dcvfi , , : ~r’ n Cancer, Catarrh, E te , .;um*!i*m, L>> it haa no „... mi w.;tst nothing el? to nothing et*. Nothing e.*® 1® , , in t'.raybeard you hv® every . , .and you up a tel make you ®lron> our iliea*e It will efuah out It will leave you a* you wrro . i, it, .i.lmerit *<-l*ed you. rn.i. uthlng a hundredth part aa I *i ay!) awl to do tht* There Is M . i uUc like Graybeard— non® ever w ;ll i* one of the great Invention® rd tin wvti.k Catarrh of Stomach • tyt -nrd and know ll help® me rno:.i t anything I can get. I have ca isr h . the - 'oinooh and can’t find any i.. .- :o telu-va me but flraybeard EUNICE FOUNT V, "Lecivk., Ind.’" A Drummer Cured. Mr J M llrourn. many yc*ark’a drum i r . ii .ill*. Ark write* "I have • • 1 f*r a Iv>i.k lime with rbeuma : .41i> n my Iwi in<i joint* When I hi s *u t u.*i not up without exper r ii ► c •( pain. When I Mood on mjr any i**rp(th of time 1 was rorn|*el!*.| fit '\\t -it.-l *\en even *;• r.o relief ** jri i . .ni% min r*i?*l '1 Imuran the um- of Gmybaard m few i r . und am f> iwd to say that i w I mi a.I i .a*I;? Nothing ever gave m* I lef ut Gray Imm ivl A Conductor Cured. rontra ttl eold a few y*r* mgo work* uii the hr if(- k*i.k over in Alabama t 1 laid up with rheumatism I tried i r* .*t niutiy renv dies jIJ of which se*meS • .;-%• me s**ine. but none cured me. # • une k-hxl * far a* they went, but ! •ii i t'.ot k> far arouKh. >m ird cured me before I had taken mm much as of other rerncd.ee Win. W McDANIKh. C. It. H. Conductor. Get CRAYBEARD at Drugstores--$l a Bott!e--6 Bottles, S5. Or write to Respess Drug Cos., Props., Savannah, Ga^ $:\T LETTER TO YOUNG LADY. ; r loMir.H. who i i.\iw* to hi; i\ i.i iMjcun, mi; iikkkmikh. la. Heeii nt a Hotel llrrf for Several Day*— Mrnl Lrltrri I iinlfllnlnii Hl* rrtl|MM*l 111 II f.Ue*t Ilf till- Hotel. Her Kurort W u I nalilr lo Kiml under ami Yewterdny Willi llir l.ai|y I,l*ll tin* city—l oader wa* Orilered Hal of Hie Hotel liy Hie Proprietor, anil llie I hurt-lies Moll, ti • it of Hl* I mill art. To think one thing iiiwl say another L (..< every day. especially among ■ *i *o|>ie. auy* TheoplUlo Gautier, end murk mi borne out by a atory ■me to light In Savannah yester a> ral days II go there came to Savan -1 uii registered at a down-town hotel, *c it who signed the name of J. I*. Con h: md gave tile address of Kirksvllle, II rial nail to be on evangelist, and i ; a letter to that effect to a gen oi Interested in religious work in From his letter it iremal he *le a speciality of oMresses to fiereonal purity. • before last at the hotel where ** ' staying. he nenl a letter eontaln rt i iesiior.ahle prupoml to a lady who ** vi n guest of the house. The ort was out at the time the f was received, ami before he re- Cumler sent another of the same *- the first. The second letter netted by the tii'o[>rlet'*r of the “ 10 ordered the messenger to re to Its sender. the lady's escort • ame In with ft *id-, the lady turned over to him t it the letters, and the young ■ oil to iook for Conder. aid only 1 whet assured by the p.opiletor 1 >■! put him out of the hotel and whereabouts was unknown The I her friends left yete-Jgy without seeing Conder attain i.der was seen by the prop I tor hi, .|, who. after upralilluff him for l i t. ordered Idm out of the ti' iiso told him that It was wl h t e lilahi before he had aived i at least a sound thta h:ng and a worse form of punishment. tv had no other effect on Con ■ever. toon to cause him to re ■ t he never yet got Into a dlfflcul w.drh he could not take cure of **>< .1 left the hotel. The hotel roan # < minister of the man's conduct, *h dm at el the other mlntsten hy. Were warned. •"•IKLKHS l> A Ml 'll AP. '•ttnaw llllagr nt the InrnUal '•rotiii.l, (1,.. Kraar of n,,. Combat. lively amp took placa ynttr noon at tho German Village in C'arn.val grounds. Tao of the •ad n quarrel about aunt. I tri m wonts proceeded to acts. „ h niptn! to da mace each other's *•>’ "stiff upper cuta." "Jaw mid Other and approved pugilistic liafore tlie fight could ba <te , 1 f ’ Hi* merit* of the combatants, he female occupants of th vll *>ly i direct descendant of the , ''’• l • vised a stick and with irerted blow on the cranium of ' pot him nut of the ur ™ to have been a aort of family and no a rm's were made. Letter from Texas. Ballinger Tex . Jan. 2*th "I thought I would write you what your wonderful Uraybaard has don* fur me i had iMurrn of the hr*a about i >*ars, •*J fullered h great deni I have tried many ktods of medicines and have been treated by doctor*, though all of them fail ed to cure me And I ur 4 .* #o <; J and my disease *>> chronic. I didn't think there Fl any madiatne thut would e r tr. But than 2 years ago I had very plain symptoms o| cancor on rny no*®* and face and decided to try iriayboard i.< * thinking tnat it would cure my . iarrh os well aa canrar I bought s bottles from Mr Pierce, and less than cured me This h* wm. inure than 2 y- 1 ac> now and no •ymptuins of the old dluca-i hav appeared 1 can praise Graybeard foe w hat It has done for me Persona n**ni never think they are ti oid for Gray* beard to cure them I am now ?f. “MRS HHOLXA DEAN." Graybeard Cured Him. **l would here *ay for the benefit of the public*, that 1 was troub*o with rheuma tism in my hips for three month*, ui and as I bandied Graybeard 1 concluded to give it a trial I took two bottle* and a half and was cured. 1 do believe it to be n great medicine. “Also Sister DeLoach took It for paraly sis and It helped her surprisingly “Rev. A R BTRICKLoAND, "blasterting. Os. - Eczema. Do you know you h ive *rtrr%? Do you Itch? I* your skin rough? In warm weather doe.? this stlngliHC sensation increase? When you scratch do large bll* tor* arul forte form? Do lh*y torment you when you work? Rcxnm Is on outbreak of bad blood A pernor) afflicted with ecrema cannot take urdu* exercise without aggravating th* Itching, or gM worm in bed without feel ing on fire The blood l aflame with tho peculiar poison that create* tho disease stud cull? for a powerful aPeratlvo to re move it Nothing short of a HI.OOD MED ICINE will acromplifh a cure. Eczema. Lafayette, Ala.. May M I has-* tried your Oraybeani and know for • truth that K la effectual It hired roe of scsHM and a severe at- , tack of Indigestion. I do not hsiftat* to recommend It. All j who try It hoc will not be without it 8 A JARKLLL | (IUJECTI TO Mil. GARtVSS. tails l.of Owner la l.i. r.-l Grove has. She llneaii't Want Him Keeper. "la that 241." came the query, as the telephone receiver was lifted off the hook "The Inquirer was luformed th;it such waa the case. "1* that the Morning Nows office?" "Yes, madam." replied the reporter, rec ognialng a woman's voice. "Well, i Just want to say," said the voice at the other end of the Hue. "that 1 think It on outrage for Mayor Myers to go ahead and appoint a llqtgsc dealer keeper of Laurel drove Cemetery. "But, madam." the speaker was Inform ed. "the Mayor dal not aopoint Mr iirwe*. He was elected hy Council "Oh. I know that." came the reply, "but the Mayor appointed him first and the Aldermen did what lie wanted them_to li' • The speaker w? Informed miit Keeper Garwes I* not In 4 fie lifjuor business at present, but thi? did not seem to mollify her?*He had been and that *as enoufh. tdM'AI. PBHSOSIAL. Mr Joe Stamp of Valdoeta Is a ruett of the. Pulaski. Mr. J B Glhaon of Tampa is a guest of the Screven. Miss \VH|e Paine of Tifton Is register ed at the Pulaski Mr. W. T Jamieson of| Sanford la a guest of the Pulaski Mr B. $ Sorr er of Statesboro Is a gueM of the Pulaski Mr. Robert Black of Valdosta Is regis tered at the Screven. Mr Ben Rosenthal of Atlanta Is a giiewt of the Screven Mr E. O, Prescott of Statcnvllle Is a guest of the Screven. Mr C. N. Walker and son of Altph are gu.sls of tho Screven. Mr E M. Caines of Offerman la a truest of the Screven. Mr. F. D Kleffer of Hardovllle Is reg istered at the Screven Mr. B K Smith of Sawlnsboro Is reg istered nt the Pulaski. Mr and Mrs. F, C. Bennett of Macon are gueste of the rulaskl. Mr and Mrs K K fttacer of Lyons are guests of the Pulaski. Mr and Mrs. J M Morrow of Tifton are guests of the Pulaski. , Mr John Shlpm in of Stlllmore regis tered yesterday the Screven. Mr. Bon Spier left via the Plant Sys tem yesterday for Washington. Mr It. t>. Woodard of Offerman was a guest of tho Screven yesterday. Mr W P. Bruhak<r of Jacksonville registered yesterday at ihe Pulaski Mr Albert M King has returned to the city after a business trip of several Mr. TV. S Htirrt** of Waycro** among the arr.v.ilc at the Pulaski yes terday. Mr L M Lynch of Columbus was among the arrivals at the Screven yes terday. Mr J. L. Matthews of Statesboro was among the arrival* at the Pulaski yes terday. Mr W. F Bamberg of Mayday was among yesterday's arrivals at the Screven. Messrs W A Rhudy. J C. Seymour, and C. W Phillips of Atlanta are guest of the Pulaski. Mt and Mrs. A. B. il. Ulbbs left yesttr- THF MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Iff. lJ>oa • wtvnt. M ®w.o .hit uo MM.i trrutt**. >.Uv A iu ©UdDMH® EIMISIUIVp V WHOLESALE • Fruits. Produce, per}cy Groceries, Jobbers, SA2 COMMISSION MERCHANTS 10 WCS7 MITCHELL STNCtT * , , oe. M .tirg Respass Drug Cos. 9 Dear Sir*:- Tor threo years I *uffarad great and annoyance froa Catarrh and Blood Poison and found no reasdy that would relieve <•. QKAYBEARE was reccast nded to tie and three bottles cade anew nan of tie I actually weigh 20 pound* more, and tny health is eoro Vigorous than (or years. I think It is the greatest remedy that I ever saw, Ycur. Minister Cured. Dear Friends—l suffered more or lesa all the time for ter, years with rheuma tism. trying many remedies, but failing to perfecg a permonnt cure. So I expected to live the balance of my day* In pain. . Rut I began taking Oraybeard. not ex pecting to bo cured of rheumatism, but ; hope to be cured of tetter on hands and neck And when I had only taken 3 bottles i all my rheumatism waa gon*. That ma Dftrly a year ago and I have not hail a [ pain from that rau** aince. The tetter on my neck and ear* disappeared, my gener al health ha* U*en lietter. and I weigh 3D pound* more than I did before taking It No doubt Or ay beard wUI do ail that 1* | claimed for it. 8 H WHATDET, Atlanta. Oa | • l.iy iia the Plar.t By*t* m for Buwanie S|rin|c* f>r a \i>i: Mr. \V Y. Brewer left yesterday for . Augusta and wIU accompany the naii coiitltiffeiu of vctfrun* buck Satur day. till HKi:\ITIKk. A soiree wi.l be given io-t.lghi at <*ath i lie Idbmry Hell by the A dams-Roddick Dancing Academy. The Kpwortb League of Trinity Church •a ill hold It? regular monthly social to night in the Sunday Brh*>l llali of th^ church. Th- Savannah Mumlc Club held it? reg ular semi-monthly meeting laM night at the Li .ton Memorial In addition to the butlneei matter?* that were brought up a short programme of mu.-l was given. A not h< r judgment against H A. Foun tain was taken In n<- City Court yester day This was recovered by George W. Tied'-man and was for $119.60, prlnr:|Ml, vlth Interest from June 24. llMj, and the costa of hurt. The German Volunteers will give a txill at the Gunnis* llad, Nov. 27. for whleh lieket*? are now oul und selling web Tn* proceeds of the sab 1 of tickets will be added to th* treasury of the company. The committei having the matter In ofcorg!' I* of Lieut R. W. Baugnri. < aalrman, Sergt L*l Struck. Corp II W. Sinter ami Private* l> H. J V. Vetter, John Flohmmn. J F. Dyn* h, 11. F L#ubh unil Felix Mendel. A supply wagon belonging to Engine Company No. 4. was the duo of M>me excitement yesterday about noon In the neighborhood of the Park. The horses at tached to It wers r.of only spirited, bgt tough-mouthed as well, and when near Gator* and Dull streets, got the bits In their teeth and went at their own pace which was quite a lively one, so lively. In fact, a* to a use some of the person that saw them to think It was a runaway They w* r* only spurting for home, how ever. and cnecked up alien they reached the engine houec. Hull l>> Willi I'nltee. Robert Madden, colored, was arr*ated yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Rau sin on the charge of cursing and threat en ng tho life of Mr ii ilorowlii with whom ho hed bail a quarrel. Goldie 8n w. the white fortune teller aid habitual drur kard. w*s •* n arreet pC ye*t rday. this time being sen-' in by Patrolman JLPvett Th* otner arr*t* yesterday were few .nd of no special importance bent Home for llurlnl. The remain? of Tarvers If.irmon who died at fhe Savannah Hospital d.y before yesterday fr m a blow Infil l*'! by h ne gro at Tarboro S was Mm to the dead man's home In Staunton, Va., yaattr ilay for interment. THE KUHIIIIIIIEI CITY. Il neern tton of Hie I’m litre of the Con of Ilea vest—Hare Micbt* for For elan Devils’ Eye*. From the I*ondon Time* Tekln, Aug. 2*.—After dell hem lons oc cupying a full fortnight Ihe question of what was to be done with the Forbidden City h** been settled, at arv rate for the | time bring Germany m> Insist upon burning the palace when h*r forces have dl irrivd. and tho*.e who think If ought to be done hope that she will; b it In the m*amim< {he conference of commanding i officers. In consultation with the ministers. I decided not to do more thsn march a small ' force of foreign troops through the ”sa- Picture of Health. "Grayhoard did me more good than any thing I ever tcs>k in my life I was troubled with indigestion, shortness of bre.ith, and wn given a great deal of vnedlcino by my <ioctor. but II did me no good 1 eaw Gray beard advertised and bought It, and It cured me I began to gain flesh and weigh twenty pounds rnor* than 1 did w short time ago MRB J U. BROWN. "127 street. Montgomery, Ala." Sound and Well. "I had congestion of the stomach—acute Indigestion Last August when I was ao bad off. I heard of Oraybard and g>t nyy daughter and son-in-law to a* nd for tbe for me. It did me more g**d than all the doctors .and I continued Us use until now # I am sound and well. 1 am j truly thankful for the d;s overy of •> great and wonderful a medicine "MRS MARGARET A 01*1 VF. Mt. Pel*. Tenfk j cred precincts” fioni the B*uth Gate to the North, afier which the-e were to >c .ignln closed, having the |*Pt * lnt.i t. There was to lie no looting. Everything was to be done to provide agaifist th** bleu arUlna that the place had been <)t*s* ril ed. The ceremony waa merely to be a dis play of military power. Arrangements were made h r rtaln Cnlnese olth tuls to lie present during tli* ceremony und also for u numb r of <n t.n .ling to op'ii up tin various hails through which the trojps wouol require to pass. ,md lo ci*>e tit* i< O. - te .dlul l • bar bar .am? when iv< lln.itl- withdraw. Yeaterday there were r|>orts of further ! r lotion aid i-usibh futihr \ o-ip /iiement of the ceremony*, but by evening these had died uway arhi tne progntniin* iai ;*- sutned at lust u dellnlte snupe According to It. ttie \ari>us troipa wc.c to paiade tills morn in R bet we. n 7 and 8 ou l* the Tlen-an Men, ti e Inner Gate o. tne Im perial City. Then* at the time appointed they were drawn up. and the interest of a great hi stork event began Tin- im perial Palace, or Forbidden City, la on inciosure about two-thirds of a rolie long from norm to south, and anon half a mile broad from east to west. It I* sur rounded by a high wail- Outside tins wal. oil the west, north, and ea*t ties u broad moat. From the south It |* aj>- proached by a series of immense paved courtyards, divided one from the other by high and massive gateways, above which rise Imposing pavilions with yel low-tiled overhanging roofs, flanked of great towers built In the am- -dyle and similarly roofed with Imperial yellow This Forbidden City, or Imperial Palace*. In< Insure is situated within rh* Imperi'tl City, a larger tncloeure. aiao surrounlel by h high tli*tOfped wall. It was out side the Inner Gateway so this Imperial City that the troopc were drawn up The Russiana took up their portion on tn* center, close to the stone bridge in front of the Tien-an Men. the Japanese were opposite the garew.iy oti the left; the British to the right of the Russians In a wide paved avenue running east nnd west outside th* Inner wall of the Imperlil City The remainder of the Milh' were drawn up to the rear of the KussMins and Japan ess In the wide avenue running rorth and south from the Outer Gaiew v. (Tabbing Men) Asa pageant It wm not a success. Soldiers on service lr> not make n fine show For that the primary colors are necessary There must be r*d and blue and gold, and glittering cuirasses and waving plumes, such as the oul f the Londoner loves The white uniforms of the Russians and Japanese, the khaki of the British. Ameri cans and Germans th* faded blue of the Frencti did not lend enough gavety to the scene The r*d ami white flig fluttering on Ihe lances of a few of the First Ben gali seemed only to '-mphas!** the ab *nca of tlwtt imp which Jubilee and other processions nave laugh us to expert oi a great military display. The pat* tty of mounted men was another feature which fed this Impression Only generals an<l staffs on horseback. Further more there was only one band It Is hardlv nee*‘vary to say that it belonged to the Rues Jan*. There were also s<*me pipers belonging to one of th* India reg iments; but for mind • the allies had to look to the Russian band As regard? the numbers of the rompment parts of the allied force they were said to be as fol lows: Russians HDD Ja pa near-. WO. Brit ish. 400. AmerLwns. 400. French. 9ju. Ger mans. 200. Italians and Auitralns, about 100 each But as regards the numbers of the four last mentioned, there was sum* doubt. There was aHo considerable dif ference of opinion as to how many Rus sUui* really took pari At the Houth Gate on the way In they had additional troops drawn up; also at the North Gate to meet ( the parade as It raim* through In this way th* impression waa created that Dyspepsia. Rloating after eating and a feeling of weight in the stoma h are dyspepsia * symptom*—eructation* of gas -ak k M**m a Ii heartburn, vert.go. all come along Sour stomach, headache, general depres sion and gr*at n*rvo?ia condition follow We In-wr w..rr.cn ; y that ihey cannot sleep, and that they feel light headed a* If at limes they must fall Wv hear men say that they •an not work The itumadt Is out of gear, they are restless and ner vous and form th* habit of drinking. Thia la dypeplM— It can be cured Graybtard Is a safe remedy for thia ailment It makes food nuftHunt* and •trenfthent ami invigorates the digestive organs t*> putifyii.g the biuui Don’t hesitate to take It. lhaf! w*r‘ many ni*r* Kueeltn than < *r xir.ir^r in evidence, and Ihe opinion iinit this Kfltt d> ..Ixraiely (Wlgncil to ?t\! II the effect of Russian piedorniiuin- e fouixl not u f*w support! i- But thi.H is getting ftsuv from th** naii.oiv* Gen. Llnevltch i*f tie l of a birgc staff, wn* very *onpl' i)oua at the opening of th** pro> •••din* r .-, ridtiiK about ani appar ently “running the show." Shortly before s h* rtele down the Brit ish bne. arid. In the manner of n • otn i auii<l*r-in-c def li.-p* ctlng. congratulate*! Gen. Gaselee the till* ap|>eanince of his troo[s. Boon after 8. the arrange tu* nfs bell**' • • .triplet*', a salut<- of twenty one guns was fin and hy the Twelfth Field Battery, and then the Russian hand struck up a spirited march, and Gen. Llne vltch. riding nt ihe !*• and of hi? staff, en tered the imixrlal City through the cen tial archway of the Tlen-an Men His force marched lit after him in column of fours. Then fallowed Hie Japanese gen erals and *iT officer* ruling, their In fantry marching behind them smartly, as they tlw iys do. to the bugle man'll As roon as they had pas . I through the gat•• the Indian f lp*r struck up a Lvely Scotch tune, and Gen Clasalee and stuff rut* red at the h<ad of th* small British column. I joined its tall, and so ,*w no more of the pageant on this side of the city. The rest of tho allied force follow*-1 as. laid down in the programme—the Arner.rans coining e.*xt to the British, then the French, then the Germans, nnd after them fhe Lallans and Austrians In side the Tier.-an M*n the <cn?ral stone road continues for about half a mile down a broad, flagged avenue running between handsome temple building* on either hand until th* Wu M*n, or south gate, of tho Forbidden <'ity Is reached. It Is an impos- Irg entrance. Tn gu'eway It we If Is hign and massive, and the towers on top are particularly flue. Thu far on the morn ing of the 15th. the American troops fought. driving the Cnlner beforr them into the city. The sc.f-denDl dis plays! by Gen. Chaffee on that o caalofft has not perhaps, r* *■ * 1 pro;er rtcognL lion. There wo* at tht time no agree ment to lin'd him back, nd h< might have pressed on and taken tne pilace and hoisted the 8 mr* and Kttlp* ovt It It wodkl hive been a fln** i-rlxe. and the temptation must have been great, hut Gen. Chaffee, set ng ps-iblv under 'h* •dvtM of Mr. Oonfer, tj- Unltod Ht*te? minis** r. refia nt i a not* worihy a t This gateway hits been held by an Amer ican guard ever since, at.d American troops have been quartered In the ap proach to It. Within ihr ?ser *1 I'rerlsets. Passing under the contial archway, w* were at last within the a r- i precincts of the Pm ace of :.* Son f llravei .in<l •tnndlng on ground as unapproachable m lh* pasi to th** ordinary moral ns the si rr- 1 sob of lAiassa r*r Me* a A spacious • ourtyard and. acros.- it again n high triple gateway, led up to hy three high** 4 Man. Horse* had to t* left here, arul tho-.*- of <i)ft th*. mun e*l m*n wh> i.ad pr* • eded u? w* re 1 • ng hr and In the ourty rd whe never . hoof, I lake It, ha- resounded be. for* Tir >* "as plenty *f vr iss for horse? to nlble Between the etc new it bad been *.owed to grow up unchecked fo- mtm a -nx day. The Ta -•< Men lead*; Into yel another fine courtyard. In from’ of the Tal*h-t an. or Had of Great Harmony. Thia buLding Is one of the chief features of the palace. YYPhtn the hall liaelf it Is cuktomary for the Em. peror to sit enthroned, receiving the horn age and obe.soince of his court on certain grs’ tale occasions There he sits *,n the hln* se New Year’- *!•>. n his own birthday, at the winter roi tice. and when . Oftferring gre.it iter arv and gre* also .it various other tltnea pres -rirwd by the rigid i ceremonial of which ha la the •lav*. Tula bail D over IVO feci high, 2X> feet long, Rheumatism. Rheumatism originates from mi ow ot sc Id in Ih* b M Impoverished &•)<! impure blood ll different parts of the body It Is sometimes m *<,! in the mti*ves. san* time * m the parts surrounding the* Joint**, and sometime* in the* Joints banco the name inua ular ami articular rheumatism Whan In tli** hip It I* called <iatl rf>’- mif im, wlun in the musuhs of tho ia k. lumbago Of . i when ons to from siting 01 atooptng th nu<klm ** u ill g' la ** \ar that they sm* ttm* cry t*ui in pain. The f *i and Joint!* sr* <m*ttma pw. len alt ho vie m that c.ui'ilrg *t > prtilar pa:;. Thin B>npt.*Ti 1 aufflt • 1!. itil mant is gott.ng • start on you This i* Uia tlm* to tase Graybeard Th** pafeat ruts for thorough I>lo.m| cicsusing Oraybt-ard Is a kn>wn spoclflf for rheu matism It checka the f.srmntion if spW. dissolves the add riH*>**ll o’d produces a normal and rich flow of hUsvf Don't heel tate to ask for It A Boy Cured. Mrs (111! residing at !•*, \V Mitchell •tfvsi, Atlanta gave Graybeard to her wm who wn forced to stop work on # count of w sever* atra< k f rheumatism, and ft cured Mm iwHiiid and well. Lost Use of His Arm "Ulno* taking Grayhaard 1 have use of rny arm which was he'plews by rhsumutism W. C. ri-ENNIKEN. “Kingston. Tex You Get Strong. ' Everybody who takes Graybeard lella u* they gft stronger They rat more and It *IM-a not make them tick This is the e -* ret of the curative power* of Graybesrd. Tho first tiling it do**a Is to make you go tn aatlng > hi will ent mor** than you have eaten tn montha. and you will find it will not hurt you a* it used to when you ate hearth) By making you eat t makes you stronger It oiukc* you stronger as (he new blood and bone and tissue begin to become |wirt and |wr> el of you. nnd if you are ffli ted with o'aetna you will fin*! It gradually disappear The warn* way with rheumatism, catarrh, dyspepsia, earner. In abort, Greybeard m*k you stronger than your disease and crushes out your disease. Graybeard Did It. “Like all others who are s* unfortunate ns to berome m prey to Indigestion and b.w-l troubles. 1 tried various iu*hll>‘lik * and a nutnier of Uh* te*t and *• <•** io treat my ca*-**. hut foun<! only t?mp>rery relief until Graybt ard waa discovered. TUo tu*sk , and sdghiiy ut.i* r 100 (***: wlle. It stall Is raised on m iM>bla trrrnce of white stone, twenty feet above the |ev-l >f the court y.*id. Mia! reached by five flights of steps These are flanked, and tne terrace Is sur rounded by while marble balustrade* Ail the*** wit-ps and balustrades or** exquisite ly carved in bold designs. They nrr In n state of alnvwi perfect preservation. A numiter of huge bronse urns, of very baixl >om<* and !*lgn, and two great bronse io t *ih■ s iirul noik- aid to the dignity of tin approach Externally the hall Is in fair repair. n I par 11 ulsrly the tifed r*>f. but the . rna mentatton under the eaves l? dirty, th** pillars outside and th* w.xvlwo k rouiul the window and In the walla * diy ' •’< paint, and the general effect Is one >f shahinesa li.slde the coloring of the once brightly detoraitxl roof Is <llngy. ant lb pillars. quaiiy with tho e ouisidt Is k {•Mint; th- carpet tpat’ern. * yiani hv**- clawed dragon *n a ground of imp* rid yellow) Is filthy, and everyth.ng I dl rating slovenliness and negi**t and dsegv. This holds good >f nearly all the geat re **t'don tatii— the Had of i’e tr. liar mony, th* Hall of Precious Harinonv, *l —through which, pavilion after pav II- n and <ouriyard after courtyard, the tr*>o • marched. The rout** arranged did rot lead through the Inner laj *ce. the E.u peror 1 a offl* lal reaklence Of-r* •Hr the gate, which was unaided hy n*u K*ige*Kja gilt Ikmo—th** Gate of Heavenly Purity— we wheeled to the right and. crossing the courtyard diagonally entered through a •mall gateway a faaaage aklnlng he east of the Inner Palace In the eour • yard t*otl the Chinese officials In chrg* of the palace—Ching-bain, a form* r pr ai dant of the Board of Riles, an 1 member of the Tsung-11-Yamen. Yu-te. Head C n aor and brother lo Yudti. the Die vie roy of Tien Tsin, A-k'o-fun, Nt-tang. Wenlln. Bhlh-h*u. an*l others of minor de gree They viewed the march past with a beflttlngly solemn arid d>wno*t alt. HGli Rp.trting he Inner Palate, the troop? were whegpvl to the left and mar* hed round the north of It through a series of qu int gardens, emerging from these upo me north gate of the imperial Palace in eftosure. A wide open space lexis aero?? the moat to a second gateway, north of wnlcb again Is the broad roadway run ning cast and weal between It ai*J Ptoa pect Hill At the fot of Prospect fill! is s temple where some British murines were quar tered. Between that and the outer cate way large numbers of Rusaisn infan ry were drawn up to receive the troop em erging from the palace, and the Rusiun hand welcomed each damn hy piaymg .ihe appropriate national air. In the spu e Intervening between the Inner and writer gate Japanese and Russian troops w r-' lined up the Russians on Gw* right and th*- Japanese on the left, and an rach for eign force appeared they rneere*! loudly, saluting the color? as they were cot red ,M), It was herj (hot the pigeanr. eu.*li an It was. showed tip best. On the In ide of the outer gate th** generals and I all < ufflcers congregated as they arrived, mi there the members of the diploma tin body and others watched the proc e-i n. Af.er playing the IJrlitnh and Am rlcan troops through th*- outer gat** rh Ru •itan band cam*i Inside hurriedly nnd to k up o position to th- left of Ihe Japan***- The French w re r ow approochlng and a special welcome warn to be accordant The * 'Mar>etiUise'” was played, und even sung, with great seat and tho Rue ■lan cheern were louder than ever. The effect at first was some what marred by th*- enthusiasm catching the pipers cf th*? Indian regiment, who were drawn u; po slie the band They struck up ,* lively Hcotch air. which Invaded horribly the strains of the French ratio ai an hen, aiwl It was some minutes before h*y could be suppress*d Behind the French came the German*— splendid body oC Catarrh. Tha mo’ith throa* i ei-tnml cavity bronchial lulw and a r .)! of tha lungl are lintvl with a net worn of and. kta bkju4 \*hli When the blood is pure |h*< blood vasls ma healthy and vigorous arid exude nun -is a hi. it lmi l iaa tlia gti ja* g*s ar.d pnle< t them from tha af feet* of cold dust, etc When tho biod Is Impure, these vese|g by rpuHi of thoir tWn •!* ni l ire n Unable to carr> it Th v Ih* ana doggwd, nd h* * *i. 4iilt# mi h it,yi - ir*l imiib* s th* M.-od invlr*ratei thee small blood vess® .<• grsi en*t->a| them to <1 * h irge the foul bk*l and ra stores health Catarrh will not exist when the Wood la pure. # Ugly Ulcers. P-ar Frl.ntl®—T hav* tv®n ti(Tvln S s*vr with an ul.*r *mi my atikl* Hotn®. mn* in on crutch®® I t ; ..t r* muting t my own. and (atliiui ® m.ik* ll nr* I .hll.l In dt(T*r*nt l>hya dan- Th, v all aahl that they rt,ul,l cor. m>\ hut found It. to b of a atubborn na lure tit.<l f.tll'-l 1 *aw Orvl*ard i.lv*rtU*d arwt I bou*h< four bolll** of It. two U>c* of tha pilla one |hx of tl*- olntnoT l It cured nm w*il And 1 have on# bottk left * . 1 say thaf* 1 am wall- riot nearly well— but entirely well It hm beeo over twalvs nmntlis mi l n •>'’ni|tm• have returned 1 liofM* the suiYenng will <U> .•* 1 hava— use it have faith In It and bo cured. Mii JANE GhXJRGE. Rock vale. Ten a. l<dne being manufactured by friends of nwiw and kia’Wii.g It t* b? m.*4e from p’ire material of llk f**reat. was induced to gvs b a trial I used it su w*?k? a ?’**rding e dire .turns m*l at the and of the time J Ml a well as I ever did. •U A Cl-lETT. Ex-Aldetman. Butler, Ga/ # Rheumatism. Rh.umallr by QiaylM-ard. Mr*. Juarqih Jlrown of G . w. • flit, iwl with rhunuiil*m l< ouo->1 Mr ,r..ii i-.li ll.r ilrro-ui la tlml lor l-c w. Ilr.l lo unuairal Bho wu* not ah** |.I til.. itllrru.|>< uwll xht- procurs* Oritylnnl Bb* I* rum noutul anil *ll. A. id In tho Uoo.t produr-a reh im.itlatn. Nothin, la hulf > ~*>d an (IrayMard for rluumn.m "Mv w.fwaa affllol-d four var wllh rh*uma<lro and 1 waa not bl* to find anythin, lo rwllrvw hr Hhw look (Iray- Ihwol about a nioolh arv.l ** to bo ao w*ll a* *ver II rur.d our lilt.* >i of Inn allni. nt \\ o auu.ol | rala* I)rynar4 lou much. <*•>> BOO™. *-carsuovlUu, fi*.'* n.rn m.kln, a fin.- <ll.pay of |,.ro<ln mar. hln, Th- arrival of lb* Italian* ..nd Auatnana l.rou,bt iho c.-rtnuaiy to au •nd. r 9 - t is tiii: laiiiiiv? oi- koi:.? ot iiof 11. nn Hull Thlnka That th* I'laai bow Ultra l\ hrrr 1.1.ni nnd F* llwrll. From III* Fhl. a<> Rnrord. Mltittrit|a.lta. All. t. l.*an Hall, ..Wl t In th* I'nlvrniUy of Minna* da. ta!l* attention io th* furt that lb* ra tion of I>r I>. F Hak*r. o- * of lb* Ifnff *d Bian - *olo*it w 1... w*nt with th* army io th* Piililoi* n* laltnda, cuntali a fh. "ol ,1 a! 111*! ry of I * ar.-hlf-ala** which I* i.la Bol.nllata B> >*J* * ttia* th* la.an.ta ...mi-na. th* Uar.l. n of Kd*n, *h* original lu>m* of ro.in, at.d that th* ri- K ill. of to day I* dll* 1 .lrar*n ant from th man of Borneo, nn.lw-.y In d-velop men! Mtwt.n tho a|< an I th* humtn ap*claa r It* k*r aaya that durm, th* t*rtlary IM-rto.l ol groloal al hlato. y th**. I-• d* w> r- in th* mid t I ataam.— nd m.ilow r. a ut th. vei> •and. -ft* M dtt r rm*n lab*, which *xtnd*d wetward t> th* Atlantic '.<*n I’<• of th* .<a ... lifted <ib<iv* land Th* Alpa. Caucaawa ami Himalaya mount ltv now at.iiid aa the hla >*nt iiolnta t" whl h th* ancient a*e 10tt0... of Itm a> n* ard -h i* w.a llfte-1 The I hlli|>t> n * wra Ilft*.l. too *o ih.it <lutln, tne <a'*r prt 0 -ii- oon In ant of A.ta me ml, a 1 n of land ommu * nd pl-mta to k I. a fr*dy Then cime a auh-ld*.**, wh ch cut off Ihe mlxratlon of anlm.H and fr*m th* l.aral*. ur-d Bi< tha aubel ,l*n- * begin* a per od of great vol anl* activity and hug* quantltl** f UTa w*re thrown out -• t*l rpicad over the land and ocean hot torn. There l no evidence of land connection between the Philippine* and A*ta from ■ hat time to the pre**nt There ar* evl .letter* of .onatant .* -Illation*, upllflln, rl wuhmergenrer, hut no movements of noth 1> nt magnitude to make dry land aero** the China sea. But th* H*m of special Interesl Is tha opinion <-f th* Int* Prof Marsh that on* ot th* earliest haunts of th* human 1.. wu* Ihe Philippine archipelago, with Borneo and other southward-lying Blands. Th* great elevation which lifted ih* lot tom of the old Mediterranean ea Into mountain ranges like the Alps and Himalaya* and Ihe following suomergen (|*g of th* area of the China sea beneath ocean watei* had a profound effect upon th* migration of the human rare "If It should b* proved.” says l?r Hall, "tual Ih* original hom* of man was •• Marsh ~ *ms to augg**t. In Ih* Philippine laiand*. iben In bringing under the flag Ihe .•rlxli.al garden of Kl*n wewiiaH secure a Measure beyond Bnonrlai or i>lltical valu •*,on .. . . . , "Only t few years -<*o In the Island of Morneo ih* fo*nl remains were found of queer creatures b*hev.| to be midway In degree f development between tha ap* aiul man Th* eifmatl* condlUona favor tna th* d*v*l‘.pm*nl of animal tones ap pe.ir to exist there In highest perfection. Th* anlm.il* that were uasoclalsd with man In ih* original garden of Eden, aw uic.v were driven In every direction by th* movements of ihe sea. and rivers of Ba eaut. snow some marked divergences, as those of India. China and the Philippine Islands are compared. It la easy to sea how under such Intense conditions the nelghbdrw of th* original man of Borneo, msolatrd on his own Island to ihe north. • ou!d have developed Into th* Tagalo of to-day." —Unfortunate —Mr. Ol.lhea u "After all. II Is true that a man Is aa young as ha feel*." Th* Youug Thing—" What a pity ho doesn't always look It: —Pucp 7