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6 THE ATLANTA fiEORfilAN AND NEWS. .the meantime V I if Reynolds will US HEAD OF J. o Cochran, president of the Cl r y J’ark Board, announced Tuesday that he would resign at .<nce on account of having accepted a position as deputy to Interna) Revenue Collectjr Blalock. It is understood that the hoard will Jelay the election of a new president \ntil after the first of the year In President Frank t as president. If was reported In City Hall circles that Mayor Woodward would make the point that President Cochran could not hold a Federal position and a city office at the same time. Mr. Cochran said he did not want any dispute with Mayor Woodward ani that he had intended ha ruling his resignation to Council at the n ft xt meeting. At the last regular monthly meet ing of the Park Hoard Tuesday af ternoon General Manager Dan Carey submitted h!s budget, it calls for about $75,000 more money than the Park Dt partment was given last year but Carey says th.it every penny >f it Is needed. The total sum asked for parks is $250,000, an amount suffi cient to extend all functions of ihe park department. Shipping and Receiving dorks have boon buying tbo Split A Normal Burroughs to the turn* of several thousand a year, simply lie- cause with this machine they can have—the gross, tare and net weight, all at one time—or they can put in the invoice number and freight prepaid-—or give the pack age number, gross and tare weight - all in one operation of the handle, and the machine adds only those columns that von want added. Of course, it means the saving of about do" of the time in handling the figures in the Shipping or We eeiving department. Wo would like to make a demonstration of what this machine can do in your ship ping or receiving department. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. O M CiRKENR, Saif.. Manager, 163 Peaohtree 8trcc.it ATLANTA. <3A THAT GREAT FREE FICTION MAGAZINE COMES WITH Next Sunday’s American It alone is worth the price of the paper, contain ing as it does the continuation of Frederic Ar nold Rummer’s story, u 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. 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. It's surely a bargain—this Sunday American.' Better order from your dealer or by phone to Main 100. Busy Day Arranged by Chamber of Commerce for Young Farmers’ Entertainment. Young Georgia farmers came In by t!i‘» train load Wed t*ev<ia.y morning and marched on the State Capitol, and deployed among the yellow pyra mids of their great Harvest Home Six hundred—eight hundred—a I thousand; they were here In force ; 't o’clock. The force wag doubled I In the next hour, and by noon the' i first floor of the Capitol was packed I w.th the young farmers and their ciders and their frank admirers. It was a great spectacle, staged along the corridors made' by pyra- | mid of cofn, against a background j of history, and touched with vivac ity and color by the gathering of the canning club girls, and the unique attractiveness of their special exhi bition. Chamber Aides Busy. Also, the representatives of the Chamber of Commerce had their hands full-very full. W. H. Leahy, the commercial secre tary, was there, and he was one busy man. Behind a long table, his as sistants toiled without ceasing Is suing tiie. buttons and cards to the farmer boys; telling them where they could find this or that department or person or place of Interest; and arranging for their entertainment In Atlanta homes and hotels. By noon the great crowd of visitors w.is Marling on its wav to luncheon Many w ent in motor cars, witlf whic h a number of the hosts called at the Capitol to “pick up” their guests. All were planning and asking ques tions about the afternoon jaunt in special street cars to Fort McPher son, beginning at 2:45 o’clock, to watch the Seventeenth Regiment on dress parade an entertainment de vised by Colonel J. T. Van Orsdale, and a spectacle the boys were sure not to miss. But in the meantime, they walked about through the serried acres of grain, tied up in the neat pyramids, and each boy sought out his own ex hibit among the 2,500. and if each hov dwelt lovingly on work of his own hands, and the product of his own acre, who could blame him? And, to Co him Justice, he turned away ion to see what the other boys had Entertainment for Corn Show Visitors YOUNG FARMERS OF GEORGIA ENTHUSIASTIC Wednesday Dress parade and exhibition drill. Fort McPherson 3:30 p. m : take cars at the Capitol Li 2:45 p. m. Special moving pictures for boys and girls, Grand Opera House, 7:30 p. m. Thursday— Exercises, including speaking and awarding of prizes, hall of House of Representatives .State Capitol, 10 a. m. Annual Corn Show parade, as sembles at Auditorium 2:30 p. m., moves at 3 p. m. REDMOND LEAVES FOR GO. MILWAUKEE, WJS.. Dec. 3.—Jack Redmond, the veteran lightweight, left 1 | last night for Shebovgan, Wis.. wh^re > | he is matched to box Young Schrank I in a scheduled 10-round bout Friday, l This will be Redmond’s first scrap n | over six months. TAX EQUALIZERS NAMED. r>ALTON, Dec. 3—C. D. McCutch. en. I.. W. Thomasson and G. W. Si.k nil constitute Whitfield County's flr,. Hoard of Tax Equalizers, having j u „ been elected by the County Comm!, sloners. Two young corn growers dis playing samples of their work. They are Roscoe Richardson, of Hart County, above, and Leonard Clarke, of Hall. How to Overcome a Bad Constipation There is a Mild Laxative That Will Bring Safe and Pleasant Relief Over Night. Three moving picture shows admit the boys free on the : r buttons: The Vaudette from 10 a. m to 10 p. m.; the Sa voy and Alcazar from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. farm buildings, there was the minia ture telephone exchange—and a big placard announcing that Newton County had the first rural telephone system in the world; and another 1 that Newton County had the first ru- , It Is only natural that the simplest of ailments should be the most gen eral, and so we have a whole nation suffering from constipation and indi gestion, for they are closely allied. But common as constipation is many people do not seem to know’ they have it They will complain of headache, drowsiness or biliousness, all unconscious of the cause of the trouble. You should have a full and free movement at least once a day. If you pass a day you are constipated, and the result will be that you will catch a cold easily or have a more serious ailment. To cure the consti pation and forestall still graver trou ble take a dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at night before retiring and by morning relief will come, without disturbance from sleep or any inconvenience. Legions of people use it regularly In such emergencies, some of them formerly chronic invalids who had suffered from constipation all their lives. Mrs. N. Frantz. 67 Eighth St., Salem. Ohio, took physics for years, and, worst of all. without much avail. Finally, she began to take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and to-day she is no longer troubled and eats what she likes. Many others will tell you that they have tried most things recommended for this purpose but have found Syrup Pepsin the only one always reliable. A bottle done. Newton’s Novel Display. In the rotunda was the grs.it ex hibit of Newton County; a broad ta ble with a mimic field of sand, the tiny roads being crowded with little wagons loaded with the exhibits of the Newton Corn Club boys. A lot of patient work and clever planning was shown In that exhibit. There was the farm house and the pariSi. 5 I AKVMTF (WOUNDING 1 | HONESTY | POPULAR PRICES j We Enjoy the Confidence of Our Patrons hverv time you got «h prescrip tion filled, you place your health iu the hands of another. A drop too much of a certain drug, the substitution of another or careless compounding may re tard you on thefroad to recovery. Scores of peopl9> know that every prescription they intrust to us is filled exactly as their physician or dered. We have built our reputation on accuracy, honesty and economical prices, yet we do not stint on any thing Relieve your mind of worry— the next time you get a prescription, bring it here MRS. N. FRANTZ. can be obtained at any drug for fifty cents or one dollar, the lat ter size being bought by families al ready familiar with its merits Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant- fasting and non-griping. Mothers give it to tiny Infants, and yet it In effective in grownups. It L for everyone who suffers from anv form of stomach, liver or bowel trouble, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness etc. Its action will so delight von that you will forever avoid harsh ca thartics. purgatives, pills and salts Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. a postal card with your name and ad dress on it will do. Visitors to the corn show will find all the enthusiastic young ex hibitors will ing, even eager, to tell of their crops, and the modern methods used in get ting the won derful re sults. Stop at Atlanta's Newest and Finest Hotel IV inecoff ral free delivery route in America. There was a lot of boost for New ton County there, and every boy’s ex hibit of corn, piled on a little wag on. pulled by a tiny horse, was marked with that boy’s. photograph. It was at that exhibit, too. that some “inside” information was pick ed up about the technical peculiari ties of corn; how and why some corn was good and prolific while other corn was not, and how to tell the differ ence. Here's one point that maybe you don’t know: "You take an ear of corn”—Deca tur Conner, of Hall County, was speaking—“you take an ear of corn and roll it in stiff paper, binding it to hold just the shape and size of the ear after it is taken out. Then you shell the corn. The shelled corn should fill the ’mold.’ That is, if It’s a good ear. Size of Ear Doesn’t Matter. “If it doesn’t, something’s the mat ter with the ear. There’s a good one now. See how regularly the grains run, and how they cover the cob, clear down to the smaller end, while there is a sort of ’cup’ in the big end, with the grains kind of overlapping it to make the rim. “That’s good corn. The size of the ears doesn’t matter so much, only if they are too large there won't be any great crop to the acre. None of the prolific kinds are big ears—Hastings’, Butts', Marlborough—they’re not big ears, but fine and regular and full of *orn. and lots of them to the stalk.” All these boys know that, and lots j more. There is Grady Conner, of Hall County, who made more than 100 bushels on his acre, and lie’s just 13 years old. “What’s more, it was the cheapest raise*? corn on the w hole place,” said Grady’s father. “Cost a lot less than corn I made at ten or fifteen bushels to the acre. You see, you have to do almost as much fertilizing and work to get a dozen bushels to the acre as you do to get four times as much. I’ve learned a lot from this contest thing, apd right now I’ve picked out eight acres that I'm going to make GOO bushels on next time. The boys are sort of getting ahead of us old- timers.” he added, and laughed a lit tle. pulling his son’s hair, protest- ingly. Blackstone of the South Is the Hotel Winecoff EDMONDSON DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists. Two Stores: 11 N. Broad St.—106 N .Proyr St. r Your Dental Work Sale in Our Hands No experiments or experimenters here. Every dentist is skillful and experienced—no students or failure*. PROMINENT REAL ESTATE OWNER PRAISES QUAKER Was Chronic Sufferer From Rheumatism, but as Usual Quaker” is Again Victor | Henry Karwisch lives at 175 Kirk , wood avenue, ihis city. He is a » heavy real estate owner and well J known In the city. About fifteen | years ago lie firs: noticed that the i pangs of rheumatism were beginning | to creep into his Joints and muscles He had severe pains in the shoulders, wet ml K times B' ’ He would also feel sick and dizzy > and was weakened by the tortures i of his trouble He had to rise Ire- i > quentlx at night and was in an al- j > most constant distress He had two ( [ good specialists, also used dozens of > the u* *tit Medicines, especially two | very#!' a\M\ advertised kidney rente t ■ / *, r • • wer.- , n e so much l— water He kept getting worse all the time, and the pains in his legs were so had 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 tr\ Quaker Extract and Oil of Halm. Mr Karwisch began their use. and now. after only three bottles of the Extract have been taken, he says: • 1 have never seen the equal of ihe wonderful Quaker Remedies in my life I suffered for many years, whereas 1 could have been Well if 1 had only known about these medi- 1 ines. 1 find that 1 am like a new- made man. I have no such distresses as formerly and can get about with ease. 1 am 71 years old. so you see it is all the more remarkable M> daughter-in-law. who had kidney and sumiaoh trouble, has also taken two » tiles of the Extract and is greatly pleased at the results she car: enjoy life now, after being in misery a long time. I will always ha\r a good word for ‘Quaker.' 1 Health Teacher said you are surely missing a golden opportunity ’i you persist in allowing yourself to sutler 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 -V thousands, not dozens or hun- <tre,(s Call at the Course'- & Munn Drug Store. Marietta street. Quaker Extract. $5.00 for six-bottle treatment, which Is always required in any chronic case: $2.50 for short treatment of three bottle--, which is the shortest length of time a perma nent disposition can be made in the system. $1.00 single bottle, which is sometimes sufficient for minor com plaints and worms in children. Oil of Halm for pains or a he?. 25c \Ye l T P J!?L rxl ‘ rrss c kargts on all orders of $,. 00 or over All Work Guaranteed Ten Years Exami nations FREE Wliat-T o-G ive- Him-Hints THESE GIFTS for MEN Things He W ants and Wears and Needs 1 here s so much that's new—and different—you ought to step in and see them. I here are too many good things for us to fully describe—we’ll just suggest a few of which we have of the most attractive kinds— These Are Our Prices for Best Quality Dental Work Gold Crowns, $4 Set ot Teeth, $5 Bridge Work, $4 | Atlanta Dental Parlors i Silk Neckwear, Jewelry Boxes, Good Underwear, Initial Handkerchiefs, Military Brushes, Fine Shirts, Gloves—all kinds, Glove and Handkerchief Coat Sweaters, Gold Cuff Links. Cases, Wool Sweater and Golf Fine Stick Pins, Umbrella Canes, Coats, Silk Mufflers, Smoking Jackets, Golf Suits, Auto Reefers, Dressing Gowns, Day Waistcoats, Silk Hosiery, Bath Robes, Evening Waistcoats, Initial Belts. Easy Slippers, Overcoats, Raincoats, Collar Bags, Silk Pajamas, Dress Suits, Cravat Racks, Outing Pajamas, Tuxedo Coats. Matched Sets of Handkerchiefs, Ties and Hosiery in dozens of beau tiful colors. DR. C. A. CONSTANTINE. Proprietor Cor. Peactitreo and Decatur Sts. Entrance W/ 2 Peachtree Parks=Chambers=S1ardwick 37=39 Peachtree Company ATLANTA, ga.