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ANOTHER SLICE OF ATLANTA REALTY 100 TO 1,000 PER CENT. PROFIT IN LOTS. NOR’WEST ATLANTA IIFIGENT BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE CENTED. THE CDMINC NINTH WAND OF GDEATEA ATLANTA ELEVATED LOTS, MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY SCENERY. REST OF ATLANTA IN EASY VIEW. $2500 House for $100. $1800 Mineral Spring for ; $100. $2000 Brick Clay Lot for $100. $1000 Business Lots for $100 Each. LOTS $100 $2500 Quarry for $100. $1500 Mineral Spring for $100. $1500 House for $100. Twenty $300 Lots for $100 Each. LOCATION—Between Atlanta and the Chattahoochee, four and one-half miles northwest of Candler building. ROUTE—Up famous Peachtree Into North avenue and along Bellwood- avenue and there la Nor’; west Atlanta. WATER—Fineat treeatone water, supply for 20,000 people. Healthiest, breeslest, shadiest groves. TRANSPORTATION—River line runs ten minutes, sched ule—near, 5 cent fare with transfer to any other portion of Atlanta. Grand Granitic ave- nue leads direct to Atlanta and the company guarantees an electric line to Nor’west At lanta. Automobiles and other vehicles make the run to the skyscrapers In twenty minutes. All new railroads will run near Nor’weit At lanta. RAILROAD FACILITIES—Atlantic and Birmingham stakes set for Its tracks a few hundred yards south. Southern railway, Western and Atlan tic and the Seaboard systems In easy walk ing or driving distance. IN THIS SALE AT $100 EACH ARE INCLUDED For $100—1 Water Power and lot, estimated present value $2,500—25 for 1 For $100—1 Blue Granite Quarry, estimated present value $2,500—25 for 1 For $100—1 brick clay lot, estimated present value— $2,500—25 for 1 For $100—1 six-room dwelling and lot, estimated pres ent value $2,500—25 for 1 For $100—1 three-room dwelling and lot, estimated pres ent value — $1,500—15 for 1 For $100—1 mineral spring and lot, estimated present value $1,800—18 for 1 For $100—Another mineral spring and lot, estimated present value $1,500—15 for 1 For $100 Each—100 business lots, estimated value I $1,000 each—10 for 1 For $100 Each—20 lots selected by a committee of , shareholders from DIFFERENT SECTIONS of the official plat of NOR’WEST ATLANTA, and which the NORTH ATLANTA LAND COMPANY guaran tees to sell for your account at $300 each, in gold, on the day of distribution—three to one, if you care to take so small an amount for your lot. DOLLARS PUT IN THISPROPOSITIONMEANS DOLLARS MULTIPLIED, AND THAT QUICKLY. POPULATION MAKES VALUES, every lot sold makes other lots worth more. PLAN OF SALE Stock Certificates, full paid and non-assessable, will be issued by the NORTH ATLANTA LAND COMPANY and sold at $100 &cb; $10 Cash, $15 within Fifteen Days and $15 per Month Thereafter till Paid Up. 3 Per Cent. Discount for All Cash with application. Every Stockholder Stands on the Same Footing. Every Share of Stock Entitles Owner to One Lot. Every Lot is Valuable and Above the Average Atlanta Lot. Every Lot, improved or unimproved, business or resident, of Guaranteed Value $300, goes in this sale at the one price, $100. Each Certificate Holder will receive a Warranty Deed without incumbrance to one lot for every share of stock held by him on the day of distribution on surrender of his certifi cate or certificates. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY—Give the family a front yard, a garden and a roof. A MODERN MODEL TO WNSITE Broad Avenue*, Street* and Alley*, with buslne** center, good water, health and happlnes*. Approximately 1,400 choice lot*. 100 central bualnea* lot*. Fifty manufacturing sit**. Only one contract, only one price—ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BUYS A LOT. Topographical Plat of NOR’WEST ATLANTA on exhibition at the offices of the NORTH ATLANTA LAND COMPANY, Agents Wanted. 305 and 306 Fourth National Bank Building, ATLANTA, GA. NO LOTS SOLD TO NEGROES. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Agents Wanted. Continued from Opposite P*o«* I»a!*t six week*. Recently Mr*. Neal «a\( a large evening card party at the White in honor of Mr*. Caldwell, when handsome prize* In cut glass and sll- w ' r "ere presented and an elaborate 1 'dlatlon nerved. During her stay at White Sulphur Mr*. Neal was the hon- ,,r “* >f a beautiful dinner at Lewis- bur*. MISS MAYME BAYNES ENTERTAINED FRIDAY. ( >ne of the most delightful parties the season was that given on Friday gening by Mis* May me Bayne* at her beautiful home, “Early Hill,” near j»r*en*boro, Ga., In honor of “Urt.'haell, of Atlanta; Martin, of Sbell- [J * 1 * 0 and Armor, of Greensboro. De- punch waa served by Misses !; uby Hayne* and Mosely. The moat •fitting feature of the evening was t 1 nK . 5nal c,, nte»t of answering que»- th lhe names of different coun- ln Georgia. The prize*, a nail file and a box of candy, were won by Mloses Louise Lowndes and Vlrxltlla Evans, anil presented to the guests of honor. Cream and cakes were served. ATLANTA'8 ART SCHOOL. The announcemeat thnt Atlanta Is to liave an art school will be read with interest by the many who have real ised for a long time Atlanta's need of such an Institution. Under the auspices of the Atlanta Art Associa tion, whose membership comprises about 300 Atlanta people, a school wIII be opened at ISO Peachtree street. In September. ... The services of Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Osgood, of fhlcugo. have been engaged by the association, and a prospectus of the new school will be Issued within a few days. Any Information regarding terms and branches of study may be had upon applying to Miss Selene Arm strong, secretary, 30 W est Baker street. FIRST CHRISTIANCHURCH MUSIC FOR SUNDAY. The choir of the First Christian church, under the direction of Mr. William M. Bearden, will render the following program:' Morning 8ervict. Anthem, "Jubilate Deo," William H. Pontius. Offertory, "Just as I am Without One Plea," Trelaor—Mr, Emery Caldwell. Duet, "The Wdnderful Savior"— Misses Mattie and. Daisy Bearden, of Augusta. Oa. Night Service, Anthem, "How Excellent Is Thy Lov ing Kindness, O (Jod”—Mary A. BIs- ■ell. Anthem, "Welcome, Sweet Orace"— J. C. Macy. FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. The following program will be ren dered at thg First Baptist church Bun- day: Morning. Prelude, d’Evry. Cornet. Hadley. Voluntary, "Jubilate Deo," Buck. Offertory, ''Invocation.” Berwald— Miss Louise Van Harlingen. Anthem, "O Father of Mercies," Farmer—Mr. Thomas B. Davies and choir. Postlude, Merkel. Choir: Miss I-ouJse Van Harlingen, soprano: Miss Marguerite Dunlap, alto; Mr. Thomas B. Davies, tenor; Mr. John S. Scott, boss; Mr. C. T. Wlirm, cor net; Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist and director. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN At the card party and linen ahowor given Friday afternoon by Miss Jose phine Davia for Mlsa Pearl Peck, the first prise, a hand painted plate, was won by Mrs. Mamie Boynton, of Jones boro. The consolation, a four leaf clov er slick pin, went to Mra. William Bensell. Miss Peck was presented with a dainty centerpiece of shadow em broidery. Mrs. K. C. Merry and son, after a visit of several weeka to Mr. and Mra. S. E. Bay at their country home, near Norwood, have returned to West End. Lieutenant Boswell, who has been in the Philippines, arrives on the 30th of the month, called home by the Illness of his father In Greensboro, Ga. Miss Annie McCullough has return ed from Tybee Beach and Indian Springs, and will spend a week with her brother, R. L. McCullough. Miss Ethel Massengale has returned from a delightful trip to Colorado, Tennessee and other points of Inter est. Mr. Lott Warren, Jr., goes on Mon day night to'Bprlng Hill. Tenn., to en ter the Branham and Hughes school. Mrs. Isabelle Newman Howard Is spending a few days with Mrs. Alien Musa Thomas at the Marlborough. Mr. and Mra. Lott Warren and two sons, Theodore and Philip, will leave Tuesday for Nacoochee Valley. Miss Jennie Cramer, having spent a pleasant summer In Kentucky and Ala bama, has returned to the city. Mrs. Henry Whitman, of New Or leans. Is the guest of Mrs. Manning Austin and Miss Carrie Merrill. Mr. St. Elmo Massengale has gone East on a business trip. Later he will Join his family at Aaheville. Mr. and Mrs. Agricola gave a spend- the-dny party In honor of Master Nlc- las Stafford, of Savannah. Mr. Leonard Day, of New York city. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen on Spring street. Miss Anna Hunt hus returned to her home In Marietta, after u visit to friends In Atlanta. Mrs. Mary A. Hardwick will leave on Monday for a visit to relatives In Forsyth, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hahr are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs at Marietta. Mrs. Hattie Massengale has returned from Aaheville, where she spent sev eral weeks. Air. Peyton King Is the guest of his father, Mr. C. M. King, at Greens boro. Mrs. E. H. Good hart and children will return next week from Washing ton. Miss Skaggs, of Chicago, Is visiting the Misses Mable, at Decatur. Lieutenant Cullen, of Cbtckamauga Park, Is spending a week In the city/ Mrs. John. Clarke, after a visit tp Madison relatives. Is at home again. Mrs. P. M. Randall has returned from Asheville and Spartanburg. Mrs. Phil Dodd Is the guest of Mrs. E. Rivers In Roxboro, Ga. Miss Anna Wooten has returned from a visit to Woodbury, Ga. , NORCROSS. Mrs. James Lee Key, of Atlanta, Is the guest of Miss Lola Key. Mr. Thomas Jones, of the United Btates Naval Academy at Annapolis Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones. Miss Elisabeth Hines, of Atlanta, Is the guest of Miss Pauline Walker Sholar, of Be>seroeT City, N. C., Is the guest of Mr*, w. J. •V noten. Miss Daisy Tfcknor has returned from Columbus. Mr. Roy Collier, of Atlanta, was here during the week. Mrs. E. McElroy entertained at a pretty reception Thursday evening in honor of her guests. Misera Drun of Alabama, Tilley, of Doravllle. ami Mor- rte, of Atlanta. Fruit punch was serv ed throughout the evening. Those Invited were Misses Lucil# Bulce, Vera Elrod, Hughle Mcllock. Harriet Webster, Carrie Dickens, Ella Newborn. Amy Wlngn. Louette John son, Emma Young. Lillian McDaniel, Messrs. C. Wlngo. Ham Johnson, Hugh Ray, D. K. Johnston. Gus Dean, Wil liam Fox, Louis Wall, Kiser WebBter. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- ville, Ga. On Septeinper 15th to -’3rd. Inclu- »lve. the Western and Atlantic rail road will Sell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and Intermediate stations, to Cartersville. at rate of one fare for the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Evangelist Oliver and other minister;) of renown. Prof. E. O. Excell will have charge of tr* music, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m.. 3:00 p. m. and S:00 p. m., and the people of Cartersville will welcome the great crowds with the same hos pitality they have always shown. CHAS. E. HARMAN, Cen. Pass. Agent