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I nr. a i la;\ i a ur.unuiAi> a;\jj *»« :» f' HTO •f Airs. I,. P \1 i loader in local putod to be the the -South, and <>f Toronto, fan late Tuesday at end, wong riding ianta, social circles and re - Wealthiest widow in Arthur Kelly Kvans. da. which took place or noon in a hospital in Lynchburg, Va., wh< Mr F,v a to elaborate which wa -is, at St York City plans for the wedding. h scheduled for Nov* mber Thomas' Church in New Then Kvans have uple will re- Mr Evan* they will in Europe, >thei Mrs uater. Lady visiting Mr Evans George Kvans, an»i Avon more, in England. Th«y hope to he able to leave the Virginia city in about ten days It Is probable that relatives and frlenda of Air and Airs Evan* who witnessed the ceromonv. among thenr Joseph and <*onke\ Whltehe.id, Miss Mary Wheat, Mr utcl Mrs James I Grace, of Toronto and F A. Mfriend, of At lanta. will remain In Lynchburg until Mr Kvans is able to leave the hos pital Elaborate Wedding Planned Thelllness of Alt Evans and the resultant open'ion for appendicitis lie' -Hitated tin abandonment of How to Overcome a Bad Constipation While en roule tr» New York from Atlanta. Mr Evans was taken ill and left the train at Lynchburg, the girl hood home of his bride. He was placed In Hi Andrew's lfospita Mrs Whitehead was informed of illness, and went at once to Lynch- his Illness, and went at once to Lynchburg, where she nursed him until he was strong enough for the wedding i eremony to he performed. Hhe was accompanied to Lynchburg by her elder son, Joze Joseph White head, and later by Mr. and Mrs. Gra< *• of Toronto, friends of Mr. Evans Mrs. Whitehead has been constant ly at the bedside of Mr Evans, and it was chiefly due to her cheering presence that he rallied quickly Mr and Mrs. Evans are well known in Atlanta and the South. Mrs. Evans has been a leader in Atlanta society for the past ten years, when she came here from her old home at Bed ford Pity. Va. Blessed with wealth, she has been active in local philan thropies, and is known as one of the city's most generous givers and most progressive women. She was active in the campaign that resulted in the building of the hospital at the (Georgia School of hnologv, and Is now a member of (Sidelights GEORGIA POLITICS on JAMES B.NEVTN OPENS FUND 10 stirring talks by J. K. < >rr, who pro- | sided over the meeting, and Joseph i A. McCord, vice president of the I Third aNtionai Bank. Telegrams In dorsing the movement were read from United Stales Senator Hoke Smith and Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the State College of Agriculture. Both Mr. Orr and Mr. McUord em phasized the need of intelligent and concerted action on the i*r. State and various civic and of ciai organizations to < weevil, the ravages of which tt* h declared, nro ‘ ^ Mr *■ . are apparent a * Georgia as Dothan. Ala. Mr C declared that unless sormth C ° done quickly to tight the retailer. * ' , every banker "aM 81 wholesaler in the State lV :i] There in a Mild Laxative That Will Bring Safe and Pleasant Relief Over Night. Tt Is only natural that the simplest of ailments should be the most gen oral, and so we have u whole nation suffering from constipation and indi gestion. for they are closely allied Hut common as constipation is manv people do not s*-eni to know they nn.VH it They will complain of headache, drowsiness or blllousncH all unconscious of the «ausc of the trouble. You should have a full and fre«- movement al least once o day If you pass a day you are constipated, and the result will be that you will cat< h a .cold easily or have a more serious ailment. To cure the consti pation and forestall fftlll graver trow hie take a dose of Ur. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin at night before retiring and hv morning reltef will com* without disturbance from sleep or any Inconvenient e. Legions of i>eople use t regularly in such emergencies, some of them formerly chronic Invalids who had suffered from • onstlpatlon all their lives. Mrs N Frantz, 67 Eighth S_U Salem. Ohio, look physics for years, and. worst of all, without much avail. Finally, she began to take Or I'aUtwelTs Syrup Pepsin and to-day she is no longer troubled and eats what she likes Many others will tell you that thev have tried most things recommended far lids purpose but have found Syrup Papain the only one always rellanle. A bottle MRS. N. FRANTZ. can he obtained at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar, the lat ter size being bought by families «l- ready familiar with Its merits Syrup Opsin Is mild, pleasant- tasting and non-griping Mothers give It to tiny infants, and yet it is effective in grownups. It Is for everyone who suffers from any form of stomach, liver or bowel trouble, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, etc. Its action will so delight you that you will forever avoid harsh ca- thartlcs. purgatives, mils and salts Families wishing to Try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Ur VN'. B. Caldwell, 41!) Washington St.. Montlcello, III. A postal card with your name and ad dress on It will do. the executive board of the Home for J neurables. Evans Canadian Progressive. Mr. .Evans, while not so well known in the South as his bride, has been in Atlanta several times and has made many flrrn friends In local so cial and business circles. He is one of the strong, progressive men of the Dominion, and last June was honored by being chosen as the candidate of the Conservative party for member of the Canadian Parliament for South Wellington Mr. Evans was horn in Toronto, and was the son of the late George Evans, of County Tyrone, Ire land. He was educated at the 'Upper Can ada College, and in 1883 graduated from the Koyal Military College of Canada. For twenty years Mr. Evans followed the profession of civil en gineering, after which he occupied himself with business interests. He organized the Ontario Forrest. Fish and Game Association in 1905, forming 34 branches throughout the province, in the cause of conserva tion. In 190!) Mr. Evans was appoint ed a Royal Commissioner by the Pro vincial Government of Ontario. 35,000 Textile Hands Will Vote on Strike FALL RIVER, MASS.. Deo, 3.—Of ficials of five textile unions to-day or dered a strike ballot by the 35,000 members of the organizations, follow ing a refusal by the companies lo grant a 12 1-2 per cent wage in crease THAT GREAT FREE FICTION MAGAZINE COMES WITH Next Sunday’s American It a lot io is worth the price of the paper, contain ing as it does the rontinuation of Frederic Ar nold Kunnner’s story. a A Song of Sixpence tt There are other features to this issue in abun dance, including: What the Appendix Was Made For. Why We Should All Walk Like Farmers. Odd New Facts About Sleep. Why Dirty Cities Are Bad for the Eyes. A Way to Make the Deaf Hear. 9 Buster will continue his humorous career, though he is on the last page of the Magazine Section, so as to not crowd the comic doings of Their Only Child. Jimmy and His Father. Montmorency and Happy and Nemo in the Land of Dreams. Its sureh a bargain—this Sunday American. Better order from your dealer or bv phone to Main 1(H). III Ale Thai I Would Die “The astonishing statement cred ited to Tax Commissioner Hart, ad visedly made, and published in The Atlanta Sunday American, to the ef fect that not exceeding one-seventh of the property value of the. State is on the tax digest is not doubted in the least by those who are well in formed as to conditions in my par ticular settlor) of the State," said a well-known citizen and taxpayer of Fort Valley to-day. ' It Is estimated that the total value of the property of Houston County returned to the tax receiver and now on the collector's digest is $3,080,037 when, in fact, the true value of the property in the county is near, if not quite, $25,000,000 “The tax rate has been fixed at $18 per thousand, and even at this rate it will require an economical admin istration of the county's affairs to meet the necessary expenditures, but it is hoped that a remedy will be found in the operation of the new law in reference to the appointment of tax equalizers, which goes into ef fect next year. “The Board of County Commission- | ers of Houston meets in regtjlat monthly session in Perry to-day, and among the matters that will engage their attention unquestionably the most important is the selection of the three equalizers, as required by fhe law. It is the intention of the board to appoint men who are compe tent properly to interpret the intent and carry out the expressed provi sions of the law, thus entailing a hardship upon no one. but placing the burden of taxation where it properly belongs The members of the board realize that the value of the law to the Stat~ rests entirely with its prop er administration through the work of the equalizers, and to the accom plishment of that end will endeavor to secure those best qualified." The investigations of Judge Hart have reveaefd the fact that similar j conditions to those in Houston exist all over Georgia, and that there is a desire upon the part of the people to see them remedied. He believes the law will effect a great general reform in Georgia, and that within a year or two everybody will be heartily in fa vor of it. He expects it to accom plish two desired things eventually— first, to increase greatly the income of the State, and, second, to reduce the tax rate. Governor and the Comptroller, a gen uinely patriotic and helpful service to the State Congressman Thomas W. Hardwick lias written to the River and Canal Commission of Augusta for data to Stirring Meeting Results in Plan to Raise $50,000 for Work • of Organization. CONSTIPATED. BILIOUS, HEADACHY' CASCARETS THICHTJ DIME 111 be used in connection with his fight in the House of Representatives for Federal aid in building the proposed levee protection against high watir Mr. Hardwick wants to ascertain as nearly as possible just how much Augusta lost by the 1908 flood actual ly and an accurately estimated loss of business resulting from the flood. It will require a great deal of work io get up the necessary information, and at the next meeting of the River and Canal Commission in Augusta this question will be taken up and active work begun securing the in formation. The business men of Augusta al ready have guaranteed a fund of $1,- aOO.OOO—probably to be raised through a bond issue—and Congressman Hardwick feels very sanguine of se curing the additional Federal aid nec essary' to complete the levee work. VV^h more than $1,600 a year for three years subscribed by a score yf business men at a dinner at the Hotel Ansley the officers of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce have inaugu rated a campaign to raise $50,000 for the work of the organization, confi dent that their efforts will be suc cessful. Little soliciting will bq done during the remainder of the present week, but early next week it is planned! ) begin the active work of asking 'or subscrijtions. Several of The State’s largest financial institutions. land and development companies, railroads and scores of prominent individuals will be asked to contribute to the fun.d and little difficulty is anticipat ed in raising the desired amount. The meeting Tuesday was called to devise means to fight the boll weevil pest, and the subscribing of the $1,600 yearly for three years followed Meat Eaters Musi Watch the Liver No odds how had your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish intestines you al ways get the desired results with Cas- carets. They end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomaoh. They cleanse your Liver Bowels of all the sour bile , 0 , i 1 during the misery. A ,”J| Will straighten you out in mnmi»3 10-cenl box keeps youi I I Rnfl vou feel cheerful an.l huiivil months uuy m AS CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. irsT Keep Alimentary Tract flushed by Taking Jacobs’ Liver Salt Occasionally. The heavy meat diet has a large per centage of waste and leaves a mass of undigested, fermenting food to gener ate poisonous gases and cause head ache, constipation, indigestion, bilious ness and rheumatism. If one in dulges In meat, then occasionally be fore breakfast take Jacobs' Liver Salt to flush the alimentary tract and wash away this fermentation and uric acid deposit, so that liver and kidneys may proceed with the natural daily elimina tion necessary to keep the system clean and healthy. Jacobs' Liver Salt is the greatest known liver stimulant. It flushes the whole alimentary canal, loosens packed and clogging waste and caitros natural elimination without force. Take it on arising, or when you feel badly, and In an hour you are in splendid condi tion. Never gripes or nauseates. For constipation, biliousness, sour stomach, Jacobs' Liver Salt is better than calomel; it acts Just as surely, more quickly and without the danger ous risk. Calomel forces and always weakens. Jacobs’ Liver Salt tones the system; it clears away nausea and sick fogginess like a crisp frost clarifies the air. Jacobs’ Liver Salt is the tonic a man takes in the morning to put him on his mettle for a big day. Best reg ulator for everybody. * 25c at all drug gists. Made and guaranteed by Ja cobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta.—Advt. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley—known in the old days in Washington as “Old Bo rax"—has declared himself in favor : You Will Never Fear Food If You Go to a Dinner Carry ing One Little Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. You needn't pass up all those savory dishes Just because you arc afraid of what the stomach will say t.» them. Armed with a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, yotL can bid defiance to the most c antamcerous stomach and he as sured that your food will bo perfectly digested In spite of the stomach's ob jections of Georgia cane syrup, as being bet ter than all other svrups in the world. Dr. Wiley Is, perhaps, the nation’s very wisest food sharp, and what he says about things gastronomic goes, if what anybody says goes. “Old Borax" merely has affirmed a platform, however, long ago that wa» set up 1n Georgia, and never has been knocked down. Hundreds of foxy pol iticians in this State have been elect ed to the office on a platform declar ing merely for the upremacy of Georgia cane syrup. So many people live, and breathe, and having their being in Georgia lovingly attached to this delicacy, that if everybody In the neighborhood who loves cane syrup cat) be induced to vote for the cane- syrup candidate, why, he /bats his ejection over, all right! The only difficulty is that most can- | didates are wise to the platform, and j nearly all of them climb upon it quic* and early in the campaign. The Best Christmas Buy on the News-stands At Every Banquet You Will Always See Some Person Who Is Afraid of Food.” Siuart’.t Dyspepsia Tablets are a com pound of pepsin, and those elements that must be secreted by the stomach if the food fis to be ligested. When the stom ach fails to secrete enough of these di gestive agencies, the only sane remedy is to supply a sufficient quantity of these elements to digest the food. This is the service for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were made and they are recom mended by leading doctors and scien tists. One or two of these tablets is sufficient to digest the largest dinner. They stop almost instantly all forms of Indigestion, such as sour stomach, belc hing, heartburn, dizziness, brash and dyaepterj S/u&rt’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain digestive elements, a .single grain of which is capable of digesting 3.000 grains of food, such as meats, eggs, grains, vegetables, starches and mineral matters of all kinds If your stomach Is sluggish or worn out. let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do. your digesting for you until the atom aeli can recuperate Give it a little va j cation. It has u hard enough struggle . at the best, with all you put in it. And even when your stomach Is in perfect condition, you will occasionally need one after a big banquet or other social affair that taxes your stomach to the utter most. Make Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the ever-ready friend and assistant to your stomach. Get a 50c box of vour drug gist to-dav Comptroller General William A. Wright has sent the following letter to all Tax Collectors in Georgia; “To the Tax Collectors of Georgia— Gentlemen; I am advised by the Gov ernor and State Treasurer that the State is in urgent need of funds with which to meet heavy drafts on the Treasury which will be made between now and the first of January. It will, therefore, be necessary for you to press collections as rapidly as pos sible. The law requires that all taxes due the State shall be paid by the 20th of December of each year Ex plain this to the taxpayers of your countv, and urge that they make prompt settlement of their taxes, which you will please remit without watting for the first Monday in Jan uary, in order that the Treasurer may be able to meet all demands as they mature." Both the Governor and the Comp troller are particularly anxious to get this year’s taxes in hand as early as possible, in order to avoid treasury embarrassments, later along, and ev ery taxpayer who settles up. there fore, before January 1, at the outside, will be doing, in the opinion of the With its great George Barr McCutcheon novel, complete in one issue, with its other fiction, its articles, its miscel lany and its fine illustrations both black and in colors MUNSEY’S MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER is emphatically the biggest Christmas buy on the news stands this year. On all News-stands. 15 cents By the year. $1.50 FRANK A. MUNSEY NEW YORK Stop at Atlanta's Newest and Finest Hotel W inecoff Blacfystone of the South Is the Hotel V/inecoff PROMINENT REAL ESTATE OWNER PRAISES QUAKER Banker to Promote Teller After Fight Was Chronic Sufferer From Rheumatism, but as Usual Quaker” is Again Victor Henry KarWtech lives at 17 wood avenue, this city. He is a heavv real estate owner and well known in the city. About fifteen >ear* ago he first noticed that the pangs of rheumatism were beginning into bis joints and tnuacles bad severe pains ;n the shoulders, pr limbs and back. At times he water He kept getting worse ull the lime, and the pains in his legs were so bad that he began to fear for his future use of them He suf fered In that way for years, always gradually worse, and he was attract ed to the work of the Health Teach er and Quaker He was told to try Quaker Extract and OH of Balni. Mi Karwisch began their use and now, after only Three bottles of the Extract have been taken, be says i have never seen the equal of the wonderful Quaker Remedies in my life l suffered for many veers whereas 1 could have been well if 1 bad only known about these medi- lncs 1 find that I am like a new- made man. I have no such distresses as formerl> and can get about with rast I am 71 years old, so you see t > all the more remarkable Mv daughter-in-law who had kidney and stogiach trouble, has also taken : w .• bottles of the Extract and is greatly pleased at the results. She can enjoy life now. after being in misery a long time. I will always have a good word*for ‘Quaker ’ The Health Teacher said you are surely missing a golden opportunity if you persist in allowing yourself to suffer with any branch of kidney, stomach or blood troubles; also ca tarrh or rheumatism, when the cures that are being derived right here in your own city are being numbered ' by thousands, not dozens or hun- t dreds. Call at the Coursev Munn ) Drug Store. 29 Marietta street } Quaker Extract. $5.00 for six-bottle J treatment, which Is always required \ In any chronic case; $2.50 for short treatment of three bottles, which is the shortest length of time a perma nent disposition can be made in the ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.—"1 wouldn't want a man working here who would I submit to be called a liar; McGirk, go ■ back to work." said President Thomas j Randolph, of the National Bank of i Commerce, an $80,000,000 institution, in passing upon a fight which had occurred in a teller's cage in the batik Randolph is a Texan. Irvin A. McGirk had knocked down an auditor whom the bank imported from New York, a year and a half ago. to overhaul accounts. Yesterday the .auditor resigned and went East. McGirk is slated for promotion Your Dental Work Sale in Our Hands Extra Fast - extra fine-extra fare No experiments or experimenters here. Every dentist is skilful and experienced—no students or failure*. 63,890,891 Attend St. Louis 'Movies' All Work Guaranteed Ten Years Examl- ' nations FREE These Are Our Prices (or Best Quality Dental Work $1 00 single bottle, which is ^ metimes suffh lent for minor com- s plaints and worms in children. Oil of Balm for pains or aches. 25c We prepay express charges on all orders of $3.00 or over ST. LOUIS. Dec 3.—-.Sixty-th,) ee million eight hundred and ninety thousand eight hundred and ninety - one men. women and children attend the moving picture theaters of St. 1 Louis annually. These figures have been compiled by the Business Men s League. St Louis records an average at tendance on Sunday of 179,539. On week days the number averages 153.- 891 It is estimated that more than $♦>,000,000 is invested in the business, and the operations keep $8,000,000 in constant circulation. Gold Crowns, $4 Set of Teeth, §5 Bridge Work, $4 Atlanta Dental Parlors DR. C. A. CONSTANTINE. Proprietor Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entrance 19% Peachtree The third winter season oi‘ Americas finest ‘and most exclusive train begins December ninth Tuesdays thereafter' except Cnristmas week. The only extra=fare train between Chicago,Kansas City and Los Angeles. Has new a1l=steel Pullmans - Every travel luxury, includ ing ladies maid, mani cure, stenographer,valet, barber and bath ~ ’ Make your reservations early as space is limited * Jno. D. Carter. S. P. A., 1