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THE ATLAJNTA (jEOKHiaN AND NEWb. ..u, ucicjli: - HELLO ® You Wear Clothes! Then why not wear good ones ? We don’t care if you hav*nt the ready cash. We will accept your promise to pay in place of money. And we will fit you out, man or woman, from head to foot at cash store prices and you can settle the bill in payments of $1.00 a week—factory to wearer—73 stores. Men’s Suits and Overcoats Let us say to you particular men that our nobby garments are correct in Style, perfect in Fit and superior in Quality—that the prices touch rock bottom and the terms are $1.00 a week. $10 Up to $35 , Women’s Suits and Coats Such a variety of bewitching styles will cause any woman to become enthusiastic. Cash store prices—$1.00 a week. $10 to $35 Men's Raincoats $10 to $20 ( Boys* Suits and Overcoats Men’s Hats and Shoes Women’s Waists and Skirts Millinery and Shoes PAY AS YOU WEAR-SI A WEEK: Over 71 Whitehall St. Store Open Monday Night. Until 9 O'clock. TEACHERS ENJOY DRIVE TO BILTMORE E8TATE. Rtcclnl to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C., Oct. 25.—More than a hundred delegate* are In this city at. tending the annual convention of the Primary Teacher*’ Association, which convened here yesterday. Yesterday was devoted to tour of Inspection of the city schools, and In the afternoon the visitors were taken for a drive over Blltmore eatate. In the evening an elaborate reception was tendered the INSURANCE CHIEF W. R. Gillette, Former Mu tual Vice President, Found Guilty. New York, Oct. 25.—The first con viction In the cases based on the leg islative Investigation of insurance af fairs'was obtained last night when Jury In the criminal branch of the supreme court found Dr. Walter Gillette, former vice president of the Mutual I.lfe Insurance Company, guil ty of perjury In the third degree. The verdict was accompanied with a rec ommendation for mercy. The maxi mum penalty for this degree of perjury la ten years' Imprisonment. "pon the report of the Jury, counsel Dr. Gillette moved for a certificate of reasonable doubt and an attest of Judgment. Justice Dowling announced that he would hear the motion next Monday and for the meantime re manded Dr. Gillette to the Tombs. During the trial the defendant had been at liberty under $10,000 bond. The Jury was out one hour and twenty-five minutes, in, the interval Dr. Gillette chatted with his son and daughter. If he was at all nervous he did not betray hi* state of mind. FAIR AT BROXTON TO OPEN TUESDAY Special to The Georgian. Broxton, Go., Oct. 2S.—Every thing.. It Id readiness for the Broxton exposition, which throws Its gates open to nil Georgia ou next Tuesday morning, October 29. The fair will Isst Are days, closing ou Saturday night ot 12 o'clock. This will l*e perBnps the greatest fAIr south Georgia has had. The fair hot been advertised oil over the state, and people afe expected from the* mountains and the seashore. Rome good horse racing will he In progress til the week, besides n contest In nutomoblllti" dally. The exhibits will be varied and wil. show the wonderful resources of this see tlon of Georgia. Friday, November 1, will be Farmers' Union day and the farmers from all ovri south Georgia are expected to tnke part lu the day’s program. The ' * * ' orated with flags i best lira is bands music dally. UPSHAW SPEAKS L Atlantan Sweeps Great Au dience for Prohibition Movement. W. r>. Upshaw, editor of the Golden Age and vice-president of the Georgia Anti Ka- loon League, hns been down In Jacksonville waklag the people up with prohibition ad dresses. On last Tuesday night he spoke to a greit audience In the First Baptist church, and the Jacksonville Metropolis devotes a col umn to his speech. That paper skys: .Because he enmo from Georgia, sat In a chair or stood on his crutches while speak- luff, and spoke with such magnetic and elec trifying power over bis audience, many In Jscksouvllle hre prepared to dub him the Alexander (Stephens of the prohibition plat form. Such mastery over nn audience has seldom. If ever before, l»een seen In Jack sonville. The speaker heaped no abuse upon the saloon men, but said In pleasant earnestness that ho wanted to help them get Into a letter business. “Mr. I'pshnw issued an open challenge to any Inwyer or business man of Jacksonville to debate ; with him the basic question. •Whether or not the saloon Is a nuisance anil ought to be destroyed.* 8o fur his open challenge bss not Ihjcu accepted." town is Itclng dec untlng. One of tt lu the state will gi Avoid the “Just ns good" article o. ... kind l make myself;’* remember the dealer Is working for nn extra profit. Protect i extr and lr rhletj I visiting teachers. This morning the association took up regular business, and sessions will be held In the afternoon pnd evening both today and Buturday. “Kind Words are Mo’ than Coronets—and Cost Less.' Major George Magoffin Jackson and Mr. Jack Spurlock COW LIMA GREXN. KENTUCKY New yob* City TRAVELING AS Old Doctor Jackson and Young Doctor Spurlock, present in this week’s issue of - THE &ATUKPAY EVENING * TO$T to the inhabitants of the East Sho’ of Maryland • their Sterling,Time-tried Remedy, Lah Grippah, and Teddy Bear Grease, the Tonic that Grows, Glosses and Glorifies the Hair. Incidentally they meet Lord Frothingham and go to the rescue of beauty in distress. Don't miss this latest adventure of Jack Spurlock Prodig'al On the news-stands to-day at y cents the copy; $1.50 the ytar by mail. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY . PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA "There's mo' Natchah-fakin' in all our pretendin' to he smarter than tbs lowly kine and the intelligent coon fog than our honored President has dreamed of in bis wildest moments. ORI1GJFAUTOS Several Councilmen Draft Rules For Control of Motor Cars. t Alderman Holland and Councilmen Huddleston, Grant and T.onglno have Joined hands for the regulation of auto mobile driving In Atlanta and the pros- peels are that soma lively discussions over this question will be tho order of the day at the next few council sessions. t'ouncllmon Huddleston's ordlnanco has been before council and before a committee several weeks, but has never been noted upon. Councilman Longlno does not wsnt an automobile going In the same direc tion as a street car to pass that car while It Is not In motion. Alderman Holland wants automobiles to he re quired to come to a full stop at the cor ner of Whitehall and Hunter and Whitehall anil Mitchell streets, aa well as at both ends of the Whitehall street viaduct, which latter regulation Coun cilman Huddleston champions. ' Councilman Grant wishes council to adopt an ordinance making It unlawful for on automobile driver to violate uny of tho essential'rules of the mud, such as keeping to the right, etc. The ordi nance sets forth the rules that should" be made Into law. The ordinance fol lows: The Grant Ordlnanco. “Whereas, The streets of Atlanta are narrow and tho travel within the Inner Are limits very much congested, and It Is necessary to more clearly define the rules of the road and to require a more strict observance of them by vehicles of every class. “Therefore be It ordained by the mayor and general council of the city of Atlanta as follows: Section 1. That It ehall hereafter be unlawful for any person by himself, or driver or agent, to violate any one or more of the following rules of the road within the Inner lire limits or congested the city: Keep to the right of the portion of “Rule street. "Buie 2. Keep to the.right when per. mtttlng another vehicle to overtake you, which vehicle shall pots to the left of the one overtaken. “Rulo 3. In order that all vehicles on each side of the street ehall be headed In the same direction, owners, drivers or agents of vehicles are required to turn. If necessary, when stopping at the sidewalk *0 that the sidewalk will be to the right of such driver when such stop Is made. "Rule 4. No vehicle shall stop In front of the entrance to office buildings, the aters. hotels, department etores or other places of congestion for any tlms long er than Is sufficient to deliver occupants or goods Intended for such bulldlng.apd the driver In charge of such vehicle shall move up promptly to permit other* to arrive for like purposes. “Rule 6. It shall be unlawful to leave an automobile or other vehicle unat tended In front of such congested en trances. "Sec. 2. Any person violating this or dinance or causing the same to be dnno, shall, on conviction In the recorder's court, bo punished.by line not exceed ing fifty (1601 dollare or Imprleoned otv the public works not exceeding fif teen (15) days, either penalty to he In dicted at the discretion of the recorder. "Sec. 3. That all ordinances or parts or ordinances In conflict with this ordi nance bo and the same are hereby re pealed." - ftEPesr srhicrnTTFiH on imiTa TIUSd-(iBT what YOU ASK^OK. 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL AS HIGHWAYMAN Specie! to Tn« Georgian. ttslelih. N. C.. Get 25.—The sheriff Of Caldwell . (Minty hn* tJt.en to Jail at l.emMr n K-yetir ol.l girt. Msg*!" lewis, who 1, charged with lidiu lmpl1«'t.Mltl.hlfhw«r military ai»<l a mnnw In that ruinity lr»*t ■print Fof Gil* <*»*lm# two men ww tried laar scmnier at Lenoir. were conrMeil uni H-prc sentenced cut'll to tbu penltentfeirjr lor twenty year*. BEER WAGON WINS OVER TROLLEY 0AR| With prohibition only little more thin two months off. n Boulevsr.1 trolley esr Friday morning collided with « big wngon toed of beef lielongfng to the Atlanta ItroW log and toe I'nmceny at Antrnrn nronso end Coortlnnd street, snd mm* Dour iltiubi iV’kee.'of bees were koneked frmn Hi- wants sod ret tel iktwn the street, hot '^% , L7"h^e iH fUT , eir«*r ssiss. no one 1 nr** Injnwtl. Shot Judge. Killed Hitraelf. Mramle, Wyo., OcL After shoot. •Ing Judge Charles W. Brammel three times, terribly wouhdtng him in t$e head. William Tapper, for thirty years a resident of this place, killer) hlmsnlf. _ Judge prammel bawa slight chjnr. ft, , uSSBaga ITJHTEE If, very. Ceppei'had einploytd U:.un. mel as a lawyer. M Supposition Suppose you had $5,000 in the bank, and suppose that you owned a beautiful, level, roomy lot on one of At lanta’s best residence streets, and suppose again that the accumulation of this $5,000 had been by your own per severance and hard toil, aided at every turn by those eco nomic efforts and encouraging words of the dear, sweet wife, and then suppose that you and the little wife get to gether and decide to build on this lot and to erect a home that all the children and the grandchildren will, in after years, look upon with great devotion and a thousand happy little remembrances—stop—BSn 9 lt that a beautiful thought? —anyway, let's keep on supposing a little more; after the decision is rendered and the verdict is that the home shall be a reality—then what would you do? Go out to the first amateur carpenter that you chanced to meet and tell him: “Here, Mr. Carpenter, I’ve got $5,000 down here in the bank and I want you to go out to E. Z. street and build a house—don’t matter what kind of mate rial you use, just so it looks gxjod and has all the modern appearances of a five-thousand-dollar building—that will be sufficient.” Is that what you would do? NO, a thousand times no. You would seek the best contractor in the city—in your contract you would have the grade of lumber specified, the class of brick and mortar to be used, the style, design of every glass, the grade of every nail, screw, lock, cord, paint, or papering—and when the job is complete and Mr. Contractor wants his money, you will carefully look everything over, read and reread the contract, and if all specifications are absolutely complied with, you sign the check*, Bid You Ever Think That the same precaution—the same sound judgment, should be used in the purchasing of a Steel naoye something that is to be a prominent part of the home for the balance of your life? Well, it you haven’t here is a little room for thought. Just the same judgment should be used in buying a $50.00 Range as is used in,a $5,000.00 home—that's the way a millionaire would do it. Why not act like one even if you OF3 only destined to be happy in your cozy little home? Come to us with that attitude, with that feeling about your own interest, and we promise to meet you on more than half-way grounds. * We will absolutely; from side to side, from top to bottom, from exterior to interior, guaran tee every feature, every pound of steel, and in short 6very word that we claim for the Sted SiangSo" If we can do any more than this, a rich reward will be paid to the one imparting the information. * S\ arefu/are €o* 513 Peachtree I Street S7 Whitehall street