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MlELßEE’S^g^.fTlfri^^^L rTrTTirlflmJ > JilL A 1 iiilkl AtD&ZSTOPS "HE* iil r ' women’s Pains <£_ £ On the authority of thousand* of the best women in America % . s wc wan t to say earnestly and positively and emphatically that -&%W Vi* / there i* no necessity for women to suffer as they do. Womens VU v ''7'fV)j - J s~fjb 5) p a i nß can be stopped. Wine of Cardui will permanently cure \ nine out of ten of the worst cases of female troubles— white*. ' y © r) falling of the womb, profuse, painful or suppressed menstruation included. I his x great medicine acta upon these diseases like water acta upon fire. It puts them out. * It stops them. It is provided by Nature to free women from suffering. To make ,£S ■) them healthy and happy. Wine of Cardui can be bought at any drug store and V/ < taken quietly at home. ‘~TJZSr?!Z:'!Z?£:{£) "Z ** DrmgN j. m. vkiota. 1641 Third Avt, New Vert C#>. A*g. IX BW NtdTlrtrrrvw tmd. WHrn I hear as any rt my taK toc*». tomg art I M "*« < (hear gtttmg yew mwtam* <4 #«**. Ttay afwsyi Me 4 ad mAm • n *M* to MRJ. D. YACCARINO Bcmml Betas* Co.. Mo*-. Aug. M. MWA I writs to mto»m you that my health b C 4 now. I am bsttsr thsa mm* I was grown. I ow* yen a Aowad thank* for what year mabonts haw dons fas ms. My 15 year oM got o taking Wmr es Cardui now, too, and i » doing her good. MRX NANCY McCLAIN. 4,(mm,000 BUSHELS Of Peanuts Consumed By the People of the United States "Tbe American people are evidently verp partial to peanut#.** if marked a large peanut planter in \lrginln to .t Washington Star writer recently, "lor there are nearly t. 000,000 bushelt of .them consume!! in the United States annually. Before the whr the peanut was only a holiday luxury to the ma jority of the people living ta the North, and the day when the circus was in town, during the country fair and the great and glorious Fourth of July being the principal occasion* that the popular yearning for the not was In any measure satisfied. The product then amounted to barely 000,000 busb •;» a year, “At the close of the war. when the Soldier* returned North thousands of them had cultivated such a liking for the nut. which they had often pulled front the ground and rpasted at their cun pit res while in Vtginia, Tennessee and North Carolina, that the crop then raised In these state# didn’t begin to supply the demand. Wide-awake farm ers raw the point, and small garden patches where peanuts had been grown for generations were soon abandoned for broad fields, and today Virginia and North Carolina arc growing 4,000,- 000 bushels of peanuts a year—a result due almost entirely to the civil war and the habit the Federal troops con tracted cf eating large quantities l:t the nuts. Naturally, the returned sol diers’ demand for peanuts placed them within reach of the rural population In the North, and the nut soon ceased to be a holiday luxury. "When the war broke out moat of the peanuts ccnscmed In this country were raised In North Carolina. A great many were also Imported frqra Africa. They were of inferior quality. In fact, the beat antebellum peathits were poor compared wi!h the nuts grown today. But the demand for the nuts in recent years has not had the effect of improving the North Caro lina product or Increasing Its yield to any great extent. Virginia and Ten nessee, however, woke right up under the Increased demand, and Improved cultivation has produced a nut, es pecially in Virginia, that is as near perfect as It can he. "I don’t suppose there are many peo ple who know- that the peanut came to this country with the first cargo of slaves that were landed on our shores. It is a native of Africa, and In its original stale as full of grease almost at u piece of pork. Cultivation and change of eoll have greatly reduced its oleaginous quality of the nut. although the North Carolina variety has enough grease yet to find 8 ready sale in France, where U4uja.ii.At> W*’ 4* AMmmM. haem*. U.. My 15 f hast how «irt hr a ***** as yvaat wdh thr tsrrddi Ml that rthtf waanrnsnd km mwrtfy prnuaad a M*t d AtChfi hew as tarda* It >w» carSWofy daws ma a ysat dmf al rod. TM Wfa. 0a am MRV t D.OCAITIY Carrs. Niton Co., ky. My It BH Cvtryosw hoi mmrtbmg to say Maid haw much bsttsr I leek mm I wad Wm as CarrtH. I M grt a* mmh bsttss at I hah. too. lam IhankM la Iht dear lord that mth a ftmsdy has barn pieced before thr f ANNIE MIRCHISON. Scranton. Wfhanwbnrg Cm. S. C, My IX B«i I nave had ttw womb doaase and great ntrvouMW** My doctor. MB at toner •mounting la >IOO.OO a year. lam now taking Wow of Cardui and tod d to be fust at recommended by the manufacturer*. MR>. A J.T. POSTON. Instor and cotton seed In supplying not a little of the olive oil wr find in I the restaurs®'.* and family groceries I Norfolk. V*.. la the greatest peanut I* 'tutre in the world, and bundle* nn- I nually Juu.uUO bags, or k.uuu.uuti bush- I fIH. j “It It a pretty aipbt to im • poanut plantation when the vines are In bios nun. The blossoms are a bright yel low and the vine* are a vivid green. A» | soon as the blossom appears s fine i branch form# on the vine and shoot# I down into the ground. The pass, as the nuts are called on the plantation, form on the shoot beneath the ground ! like potatoe*. When the crop ta gath ered in October the vine U plowed up, 1 and the nuts hang to the roots. Vine* land all are piled In rocks in the field, fund In twenty days the nuts are ready I to be pulled off, placed In bags and ta ken to tba factories. There they are cleansed of dirt, assorted, polished in revolving cylinder* and put Into bags I for the market.” CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought CAN T PAY ’EH. Spain Unable to Pay Her Troops Their Salary. New York, Nov. 2.—A Washington dispatch lo the Herald says: Two con structions are put upon the recent or der of Oen. Blanco that the Spanish troops in Cuba shall not be dis charged, but shall first go to Spain and receive their pay. This cancels the previous order of Oct. 4, saying that such Spaniards as desired could remain in Cuba. Should the troops choose to remain under this latter order to Spain, It would give the Spaniards a pretext for asking for a longer time for evneuation, which may be their de sire. e On the other hand, It is urged by a high war department official that the cause of this order lies In the Inability of Blanco to pay them and In the hope, therefore, that they would desert and thereby relieve the Spanish gov ernment of further obligation. The Spanish regular troops In Culm are now much scattered ami number about 5,775. These are regular Span ish troops with whose transportation the commissioners will have to reck on. Besides these, there were over 80.000 volunteers and guerrillas. Large stock, new retains, all varieties, jyst revtived at, *. Cy, WIN EOF CARDUI. an ostrich farm. Mr. Church Berryman Orta InUreat- Ing Nawa About Mis Brother. Mr. Church Berryman, of Macon, has just ireeived a pupy of the Arisons Daily Uaaatta aunt sluing an article con corning an oatricb farm which Mr. Berryman's brother Is Interested In. Mr. Harvey Berryman, who is re ferred to In the artleie. has visited Ms eon and whi r here made a number of fnende who will lie Interesteu In tbs article, which is as follows: ' •'Article* of fiseorporat lon of the Arl tona Ostrich Company were filed Tues day ta the office of the county recorder the Incorporators being Vernon I* Clark, William 8. IMrkre., W. 8. J.aw renen and H. W. Berryman. The capi tal stork Is jitaced at $30,000. The In corporation began Oct. 11 snd'wiy con tinue for twenty-five year*. "The Incorporation Is slgnlflccmit *3 Indicating the sale of the ostrich farm establish#! nine or ten years ago a few miles west of Bhoenix by Joslah Hal bert. It la understood the birds will he forma.ly transferred today from Mr. Herberts possession Into that of the company, who. It Is umlerstood, will move them to the Shaffer farm of forty acres located two and a half miles north of Five fointa. The company ha# also practically bought this prop erty, all the preliminaries having beer* arranged and therp being nothing mor# to do than make the transfer. "The birds and real estate nre-beinq sold for $14,400, the former bringing in round numbers the sum of SIO,OOO. Thu contract call* for the delivery of 109 birds, but In all probability 104 will lie actually delivered, as an accurate count reveals the latter number. "Mr. Harbe"v began the growing of ostriches, as stated, about, ten years ago. He shipped a number of birds here from California, but all but two died on the way from the effects of the Journey The female bird, It proved, was not prolific and tbe fact occasion ed a delay of four years. After that time, however, the birds began in creasing rapidly and the present flock Is the result of the humble start made under un propitious circumstances. "Ostrich culture has been profitable —not on'v through the natural in crease of the birds but from the Income derived -ora the sale of feathers. The birds are plucked every eight months. At the present time Mr. Harbprt has several pens of breeding birds A statement mode recently showed that ibe gross receipts from the farm from all sources from Noyember 1 , 1897. amount# Mo $3,548.37: The gate fees alone during the months of January, February, —arch and April of the present year amounted to $305.40. This shows that the ostrich farm is a favor THK Jk.TTO-X7STA HBKXLD ia Harps. SL My M. M** cJduTl Li tar* "dhnngtaso atßw^yaar* a Mai andi am grorthr rtaasad wrti N. I haw raoatemwrrtsd d fagjdy to a«wn. MRV mut gUNUV Ham down, tad Aug >. BW I haw been udnf Wow as Carrtd lor *t» owls rtHUoc* bam which I ndhrsd far a tong tons. The Wow has dans ms grsat fond. MRS. MARY t ANOtKhON. Stock nßs. Campbsl Cm. Trrm.. Aug. 26. ISOS. I Mw bean rthctsd with Rheumatic paow and female weaknew urtd my Us war mat/ able. My hwhand got Wow of Canto far ow lad month and that ha* mads grart onprore meat in my condemn I samedty thank the Lord far putting thw good melons wrthm my reach. MRS ELIZA NEWCOMB. may be spending tbe winter In the vnllejr. Other awuti-e# of profit were twenty-nine b vnlued nt %U» ench twenty wiling Writs to pluck nt Uli* 44ch. amounting t u $25.40; sal#* of ftkinics and feattkrs ran tbe total up to the sum Irdlcarted. Tbe tacomt! stare November 1. IM»7. was sl.i)2k.:>o. "That tbe bird* are going Into good hand* Is shown by the Incorporation papers filed. All us the gentlemen con cerned are careful, enterprising bual ness men and they will undoubtedly make the oatricb farm a more populat resort than ever. The future location of the birds Is much closer to Phoenix than In the past and this fact alone will add much to the popularity of the resort.” Discovered By a Woman. Another great discovery has been made sod that, too, by a lady In this country. "Disease fastened its touch**# upon her ami for seven years she wlth ntooil Its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined, and death seemed Imminent, For ’three months she coughed Incessantly, and could not sleep. Hhe finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of us u bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept nit night; and with two bottles has b«-l) absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. O. Hammick & Co,, Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles 10c. at Howard & Wlllet’s Drug Store. Ttegular size 50c and SI.OO. KV ery bottle guaranteed. THB FRENCH. What Emperor William Has to Say of ‘them. •f Baris, Nov. 2. Constantinople correspondents of several papers quote Emperor William tin making the following remark there: "The French are an extraordinary people. When you see them separately they are charming, but In a matut they are un bearable. They refuse to understand us. If we two were allies we should rule tbo world. Never mind: I shall end by forcing my friendship on them.” Yeilow Jauntlce Cured. Suffering humanity should be sup plied with every means possible for its relief. It Is with pleasure we publish the following; "This Is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was trsatsd by aome-jf the best physicians in our city and alx to no avail. Dr. Bell, oUr druggist, recommended Electric Bitters; and aftdr taking two bottles, J was entirely cured. I now take great, pleasure In recommending them to any person suffertngTTom this terrible mal ady. 1 am gratefully yours. M. A. Ho gaitv, DexlngtouAKy.” Sold by How ,|Kfl *Si.siUSj« dfuseipitu 30 OMfand Are, karoo. Cdy. Ufa*. March t. »** 111 "T (ta-g/l MtX EUA MATTMEWV Post Ofce Bon 40. tackanSs. Ohm.. Nh. L »0t Itow taksn two boßto rt WowofCarM andamonthethrrdona. Hlrdomgmsa great dirt rt good. I send woo name* my In in ib who are wffarmg. HATTIE JOHNSON. No*. Southampton Ca, Va» July 29. B«L Wmr of Cardui ha* dons great I«* *"■ I heard of It and the drugUM gat K farms. It did ms to much gasdT taU my hand* . abort d and now a great many haw wed It j and aN Me d wry much. MO. JENNIE GAY. Gas Light Company, AUGUSTA, GA. CHEAPEST FUEL EVER OFFERED IN AUGUSTA. Having accumulated a large stock of Coke we will sell and deliver same in the city for 30 days during the month of No vember at the following exceedingly low prices: 25 Bushels for $1.50, equivalent to $3 per ton, or 6 cents per bushel. 100 bushels for $5.00, equivalent to $2.50 per ton, or 5 cents per bushel. 500 bushels for $20.00, equivalent to $2 per ton, ;or 4 cents per bushel. We will deliver in Sum merville at 50 cents extra per cart load, or will make correspondingly low rates with parties who will do their own hauling. Break up your Coke be fore using. First come first served. H. B. ADAM, Secretary Qilder’s Pills No Southern made Pill is so popular as Gilder's. It was born in the South. It was raised in the South. It has always been made in the South. , It has cured more South ern Liver troubles than any other Southern Pill. Southerners should use it. Let Northern Pills cure Northern people. The Howard & Willet Drug Co. MAKE them. Eon don Is in the throes of a great dlscusion on the color of water. Mil waukee doesn’t care —St. Paul Cllobe. Why should she? Lake Michigan fur nishes a never-ending supply if every man, woman and child in that city v kites fcUw HU» axst# JHE jJERALD JTANDARf m a™ II is popular because It Is »ual what the Rraat newspaper-reading publ C Tng laps arc large and clear, *hd fui y doubla tha st/e of any other* published. Thay ara beauti fully printed in fiv«* color* on haavy map papa r IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WAR 6EO6RAPHY you will find tha Atlas an ndlapanaabla aid. It will halp you to obaarve tha dally changaa In tha aituatipn, and enabla you to kaap paca with hiatory. You Need An ATLAS! Oct the latest and Baat^— —^ Contems of The Herald Siandard War Atlas: C. u b« - - - 14x31 inch#* Tha World • • - 21 *2B inchat Ahnwtog imow rt .roam *r*rt«. cotoa and itapiM Her. West Indies « - . 14x21 mche* North America - - 21 x 2« inches South America - - - 14x21 inches Meowing caMe Hate. Philippine Islands - - 11x14 inchet Hawaiian Islands - * 11x14 inches Europe - 21x28 inches Spain and Portugal - - 14x21 Inches Asla ... - 14x21 inches Show Inf new Irso.-Sltwrtao Kailroad. Afrlca - - 14x21 Inches Oceania and Caroline Islands 21 x2B Inches China - - - - 14x21 inchas Harbor Charts, showing Matanzas, Santiago de Cuba. Havana. Clenfuegos, Manila and San Juan; also Cardenas and Santa Clara Bays, and Island of Porto Rico. Do not confound this Atlas with the cheap smaller Atlases now on the market. It is just out, and entirely new. . . . The Maps are clear and distinct, and twice the size of any others published. Rand-NlcNally Maps are Siandard of the World. You can be sure that you are getting the best when you buy The Herald Standard War Atlas. Remember the Point The Herald Standard War Atlas cannot be purchased at any store in Augusta. HOW TO GET IT—City subscribers may call at our office, or may, order the Atlas through your regular carrier. Out-of~town subscribers may obtain a copy by remitting 35 cents to the Atlas Department. Address Augusta Herald, Augusta, Ga. PRICE 30 cents—PßlCE 30 cents J A FrankC.lves * k / \ / \ famous / \ / \ 9 Cushion^ ‘ ! \ SVati / yPosiible \ * \ / \only to a \ ly \ hard Hitter\ 1 T j/ \ Centre Ball\ H \ Veryfine X |V \ RightTwiyit^. J=T -^==L A NEW BOOK ON BILLIARDS BY JOHN A. THATCHEW Cushion Carom Champion of Ohio’W 'tfs, winner of 8f Lomlh Handicap B], the lonitMt tournaineut on record, and the only player who ever beat Betiaefar, ftlosson, and Ivoa In tbs •dine tournament. OF INTEREST TO EVERY BILLIARD PLAYER PAftTIAL CONTENTS. 100 DIAGRAMS OF 8-CUSHION SHOTS. SCHAEFER‘B STRAIGHT RAIL NURSE. EVERY BTYLE OF BALK-LINE GAME. ALL NURSING POSITIONS. FRENCH CORNER GAME. BTORY OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AND INTERNATIONAL OONTEBT3. UST OF CHAMPIONS OF AMERICA AND TOURNAMENT RECORDS. ETC. The author gives many valuable suggestions to novices which serve to rentier clear the methods einp oyed by the world’s experts. It will show you HOW TO PLAY Cloth, 75 cents. _ „„ Flexible Leather, SI.OO. 244 pages. Size, B x2H lnehea. Beat, prepaid, to any addreaa on receipt of price. ijpsta Iresins Herald