Are you one of the many women who suffer from
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You wish to get rid of the pain and the misery so you
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—cA i Y @
- GH 176
The Woman’s Tonic
Prepared from pure vegetable ingredients, it cannot
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Note this letter from Miss Boyd Richardson,
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just a little while at a time. After
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TR A Don’t wait—try Cardui and get
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g ‘,‘zfi-fl;%
o, THE }*";1*;;-'.‘.;{:
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2 Anhagirye L 3(R
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e Gl
et v LR et R
First Session Opens October 5, 1909
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elinic. Write for attractive announcement. Address
DR. CLARENCE L. STOCKS, Registrar, 427 Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
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SHAFTING,PULLEYS,BELTS
LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA, GA.
IS IT NOT
TRUE
That when stock most
‘need medicine they are
less inclined to take it,
and though needing
nourishment have but
little desire for it, and
even this is often de
stroyed by medicine
beingplacedinthefeed.
IS IT NOT
ALSO TRUE
That when stock feel
badly they crave salt
more than at other
times? Then why is
not our system of giving
medicine in salt the
simplest, surest and
best? The disagreea
ble taste of the medi
cine is overcome when
given in the salt, which
is not true when placed
in the feed. Our plan
is the common sense
one, as it insures stock
taking more medicine
than when given in the
other wasteful and to
themdisagreeable man
ner. We give children
medicine in swects
because they like the
“sweets,” on the same
theory why not give
stock medicine in salt?
NORTH POLE IS REACHED
Dr. Fred Cook, of Brooklyn, Reaches Goal Long Sought
By Explorers of the Frozen North--Stars and Stripes
Are Planted on Top of the World
DR, COOK AT POLE
ON APRIL 21, 1908,
Brussels, Belgium,—The ob
servatory here received the fol
lowing telegiram, dated Lerwick,
Shetland Islands.
“Reached north pole April 21,
1908, Discovered land far north,
Return to Copenhagen by steam
er Hans Egede.
FikpsßlCK COOK.”
The American officials at the
observatory state the dispatch is
surely authentic, and that the
north pole has been reached for
the first time by an American,
Paris, France.—The Paris edition
of The New York Herald publishes
a signed statement from Dr, Freder
ick A. Cock, which is dated “Hans
Egede, Lerwick,” on his experienue:
in the arctic regions. |
“After a prolonged ficht with fam
ine and frost,” wsays br. Coox, “we
have at last succeeded in rcaching
the north pole. A new highway, with |
an interesting strip or animated na
ture has been cxplored, and big game
haunts locatedy which wul dengac
sportsmen and extend the Kskimgo
horizon, |
“Land = has Dbeen discovered on
which rest the earth’s northernmo:.
rocks. A triangle of 30,000 square
miles has been cut out of the terres
trial unknown,
“The expedition was the outcome «
a summer cruise in the arctic scas
on the schooner Bradley, which ar
rived at the limits of navigation in
Smith sound late in August, 1907.
Here conditions were found to launch
a venture to the pele,
“J. R. Bradley liberaly supplied
from his vessel suitable provisions for
local use. My own equipment for
emergencies served well for every
purpose in arteic travel.
“The campaign opened with a few
scouting parties being sent over the
American shores to explore the way
and seck the game haunts. Their
missicn was only partly successful be
cause of the storm.
“At sunrize of 1908 (February 19)
the main expedition embarked on its
voyage to the pole. It consisted of
eleven men and 103 dogs, drawing|
eleven heavily laden sledges. The ex-|
pedition left the Greenland shore and
pushed wesiward over the troubled
ice of Smith Sound. |
“We forced through Nansen Sound:
to Lands End. In this march we se
cured 101 musk oxen, seven' bears:
and 335 hares, j
“We pushed out into the Polar sea
from the southern point of Herbert)
Island on March 18. Six Eskimoes re
turned from here. With four men and
forty-six dogs moving supplies for 80
days, the crossing of the Circum-polarf
pack was begun, Three days later;
the other Eskimos, forming the last:
supporting party, returned, and the!
trials had now been reduced by the!
survival of the fittest. The two best
men and 26 dogs were picked for ihe
final effort, §
“There before us, in an unknown|
line of 460 miles, lay our goal. Thej|
first days provided long marches, and |
we made encouraging progress. A big;
lead, which separated the land from
the ice of the ‘central pack, was|
crossed with little delay. The low
temperature was persistent and thc;’
winds made life a torture. But cooped
up in our snow houses, eating dried
beef tallow and drinking hot tea,
there were some animal comforts oc
casionally to be gained.
“For several days after the sight of,
known land was lost, the overcast sky
prevented an accurate determination |
of our positions. On March 30th the|
horizon was partly cleared, and new,
land was discovered. Our observa-|
tions gave our position as latitude
84.47, longitude 86.36. There was urg
ent need of rapid advances. Our main,
mission did not permit a detour for.
the purpose of exploring the coasr.|
Here were seen the last signs of solid
earth; beyond there was nothing sta-|
ble to be seen, ;
“We advanced stcadily over the mo
notony of moving sea ice and now we,
found ourselves beyond the range of
all life—neither footprints of bears
nor the blow holes of seals were de-|
tected. Even the microscopic crea
tures of the deep were 1O longer un-;
der us. '
“The maddening influence of the |
shifting desert of frost became almost |
unendurable in the daily routine, The,
surface of the pack offered less and|
less trouble, and the weather improv
ed, but there still remained the life- |
. FIENDS WRECK TRAIN,
4 Killed and 35 Injured, Result of
Train Wreckers’ Work.
Pittsburg, Pa.—Four persons werc
killed and thirty-five others injured,
several perhaps fatally, when train
No. 5, westbound, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railrcad, known as the
Royal Blue, running between New
York and Chicago, was wrecked near
Chewton, Pa, 48 miles from this city.
The railroad officials claim the
wreck was caused by fiends who re
moved two fishplates, moved the
morth rail inside and removed the
spikes for a rail’s length. An inves
tigation after the wreck showed that
,;.:e fish plates. and spikes were miss
sapping wind, which drove despair to
!ita lowest recess,
~ “The extreme cold compeled physi
cal action, Thus day after day our
weary legs spread over big distances,
Incidents and jositions were record
cd, but adventure was promptly for
gotten in the next day's efforts,
- “The night of April 7 was made
}nctable by the swinging of the sun at
‘midnight over the northern ice, Sun
burns and frost-bites were not record
ed on the game day, but the double
;dny‘s glitter infused quite an incen
tive into one's life of shivers,
~ “Our cbservation on April 6 placed
the camp in latitude 86.36, longitude
94.2, In spite of what seemed long
‘marches, we advanced but little over
a hundred miles. Much of our work
was lost in circuitous twists, arouna
troublesome pressure lines and high
drregular fields, A very old ice drift,
too, was driving eastward with suf
ficient foree to give some anxiety.
“Although still equal to about fifty
miles daily, the exterded marches and
‘the long hours for traveling with
which fertune favorcd us earlier were
no lenger possible. We were now
‘about 200 miles from the pole, ana
tledge loads were reduced.
“One dog after another went into
the stomachs of the hungry survivors
until the teams were considerably di
minished in number, but there seem
od to remain a sufficient balance for
man and brute to push along into the
heart of the mystery to which we
had set out to reach,
“On April 21 we had reached 89 de
grees 59 minutes 46 seconds. The pole
was in sight, We .covered the remain
ing fourteen seconds and made a few
final observations, 1 told Etuishok
and Ahwelsh, the accompanying Es
kimos, that we had reached the
“Great Nail.” Everywhere we tura
ed was south, With a single step we
could pass from one side of the earth
to the other; from midday to mid
night.
“At last the flag floated to the
breeze at the Pole. It was April 21,
1908. The temperature was minus 3%
centigrade, barometer 29.38, latitude
90; as for longitude it was nothing,
as it was but a word.
“Although crazy with joy our spir
its began to undergo a feeling of wea
riness. Next day, after taking all our
chservations, a sentiment of intense
solitude penetrated us while we look
ed at the horizon. Was it possible
that this desolate region, without a
paich of earth, had aroused the ambi
tion of so many men for so many cen
turies? There was no ground, only
an immensity of dazzling white snow,
no living being, no point to break the
frightful monctony.
“On April 23 we started on our re
turn.” :
New York City.—“ Successful, well.
Address Copenhagen. FRED.”
Mull of meaning, if ‘successful” be
interpreted to indicate that he has
reached the North Pole, the foregoing
cable message was received in New
York from Dr, Frederick A. Cook, the
Ainerican cxplorer, whom the latest
cable advices credit with having ac
complished what no man has ever
done.
The message was sent, not to any
scientific society, nor to any of his
associates interested in his expedi
tion from a scientific viewpoint, but
to his wife, who has been counting
the days and the hours and praying
for his safety wsince his departure
from this city on July 4, 1907.
(C‘openhagen, Denmark.—A brief
message received ‘here that Dr. Fred
orick “‘A. Cook, the American explorer,
reached the North Pole in his expe
dition, which has just ended, is given
ful credence here, although details
are lacking of the interpid dash
The message was received at the
colonial office here via Lerwick, Shet
land Islands, announcing that Dr.
(00l had reached the pole April 21,
1908. This dispatch was sent by a
Greenland official on bhoard the Danish
government steamer Hans KEgode,
which passed Lerwick at noon en
route for Denmark, and read as fol
lows:
“We have on board the American
traveler, Dr. Cook, who reached the
North Pole April 21, 1908. Dr. Cook
arrived at Upernavik in May of 1908.
The Eskimos of Cape York confirm
Dr. Cook’s story of his journey.”
Beverly, Mass.—The announcement
that Dr. Cook had reached the North
Pole was conveyed to President Taft.
“Who discovered it?” asked the
president, immediately interested. The
meager details at hand were read to
him,
“That is very, very interesting and
highly important, 1f true,” said the
presgident, “I shall await the details
with great interest.” :
- Officials Caught in Raid.
L.eesburg, Ga.—The city was thrown
into ‘a fever of excitement when it
was learned that officers had made
a raid-and broken up what is claim
ed to be a play -joint, coming into con
tact with two prominent officials,
Meteor Scen at Asheville, N. C.
Asheville, N. C. — Blazing with
amazing splendor, a large meteor
formed a briliant spectacle of the
skies for late pedestrians or the
gtreets, The m I passed over the
town, and mid ihata flight it be
came a glowin about 12
inches in dia ked eye.
A shower of ollowed
its disappearan
Onigin of Windfall,
YWhat precisely is the origin of the
expression “a windfall,” which Mr,
Asquith, Lord Avebury and others
use, each with an application of his
own, in speaking of budget matters?
An old encyclopedia explains that
some families of the English nobility
he’d their land on a tenure which
forbade them to cut down troes,
these being reserved as the property
of the royal navy., But any tree
which fell down withcut human as.
sistance they might keep, so that a
hurrlo&me causing a great “winds "
was héartlly welcome, It seems proh.
able, however, that the expres:sion
was simpler in origin. Bven an ap
ple that \(ell to the ground withort
the trouble of pleking it, and which
a passerbyy might often annex with
out feeling khat he wds a’thiel\ would
be a lucky “windfall. ¢
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BT TU, BRUTE.
Actor—ln that war scene last
night I came near being injured by
the bursting of a shell.
Manager—Who threw the egg?—
Boston Transcript.
We Offer An Interest
In 12 Proven Mines
We have acquired 12
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When former operatorsl
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LYNCHBURG, VA,
Chicago is happy at last, shouts the
Washington Post. Professor Ferrero
says Rome could boast oi no stock
yards.
The Japs will bear watching, aud
some Americans will ‘bear the same,
thinks the Baltimore American,