Newspaper Page Text
AUCTION SALE
Business, Property, And 10 Farms,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Saturday, March 28th, 10:30 A. M.
This property has been turned over to us to sell at the mercy
of the People regardless of price. (On easy Terms,)
These farms are located just outside the city limits on the Ath
ens road. Each tract front a good road. About half of this property
is in cultivation balance in woods, fine for truck farming, near
Pacolet Mills where you can sell all the vegetables that you can
grow.
At 3:00 P. M. we sell the City property, consisting of the Livery
Barn now occupied by Chas.Castleberry and the Shop now occupied
by Reed Bros, and Eight Business lots adjoining this property, Lo
cated on Mam, Bradford and Church Streets, also Four lots on Mam
St., adjoining Bagwell Mfg. Cos. Shop, this is all high class property
in heart of city.
Gainesville is the best town of its size in the State, she is grow
ing every day, with the best Schools in the State, Good Churches
several Mfg. Enterprises surrounded by a good farming section will
continue to grow, Terms of Sale, 20 percent cash, balance in four
equal payments beginning Nov. Ist, 1914, running to Nov. Ist, 1917,
8 per cent on the deferred payments.
See and hear Richardson Bros., Band Play and Sing their Rag
time and Coon Songs, and their Wonderful sales force sell land-
FREE. We give away to the People that attend this sale a Bag
of Gold and Silver, Come be with us whether you buy or not.
United Realty and Auction Cos.
Gainesville, Georgia.
BUGGIES! BUGGIES!!
Just received a solid carload of high
grade Buggies and Runabouts in Steel
and Rubber Tires.
If you want anew buggy or harness
you will make a mistake if you fail to see
our line before buying. We also have
a nice line of dry goods; all new, as
we put on a sale last fall and sold all old
goods. Same istrue ofShoes. We have
just received a big line Men’s Women’s
and Children’s Oxfords. All the new
styles and leather, splendid line of cloth
ing and in fact every thing carried in a
general store including farm tools of all
kinds.
Cheapest place on earth "to buy anew
Cutaway Harrow. Come to see us.
UNION SUPPLY CO.
Maysville, GA.
BANKS COUNT? JOURNAL HOME!, GA., MARCH 19 1914
God Covering
Adam
Br REV JAMES M. GRAY. D D.
Du. of Mood, BAU Imqi ji.
Okcaa>
TKXT And unto Adam also and to his
wlfo did the Lord God make coats of
skins, and clothed them, —Gen. 3:31.
It is written in
Scripture that
God "covereth him
self with light as
with a garment”
(Psalm 104:2),
and there are
some who think
we have a sug
gestion here of
way in which our
first parents were
covered before the
fall. But if so.
they lost their
outer glory with
the inner, for no
sooner did they
commit sin, than
the eyes of them both were opened,
and th*y knew that they were naked"
(Gen. 3:7). At once they took steps
to conceal their shame by making for
themselves aprons of tig leaves. How
inadequate was the provision! And
so we read that, later on, after their
trial had been held, the penalty pro
nounced and, blessed be God, the hope
of a Savior held out to them, their
need in the particular was also met.
The text suggests the plan. A lamb
was slain. Its blood was shed, and its
covering appropriated for the guilty
pair. The whole circumstance is not
only a beautiful, but a most important
symbol of God's dealings with the sin
ner in the spiritnal realm.
L Sin is an eye-opener And this
may be said even though it is equally
true that the sinner is blind. How oft
en he starts on anew career of iu
inqulty, expecting satisfaction and
pleasure, only to discover himself
woefully disappointed and deceived
Happy is he, if at such a time, the
power of the Holy Spirit works with
in him that deeper conviction of what
sin really is and does, that mayWlad
hint to seek eternal salvation from it.
2. The awakened sinner not infre
quently attempts b.v his n revising
to rid himself of th* 1 consequences of
sin. The flg leaves he employes are
good resolutions, the temporary re
linquishment of some bad habit, the
giving up of some form of vice, stay
ing at home nights, doing some deed
of charity, attending church, perhaps
"professing religion," as it is some
times called.
3. God only can cover the sinner's
sin "Not by works of righteousness
which we have done, but according to
his mercy he saved us, by the wash
ing of regeneration, and renewing of
the Holy Ghost, which he shed on us
abundantly through Jesus Christ our
Savior ” This is Paul's testimony to
Titos, and it is the experience of
every soul that Is really saved (Titus
3: 5,6).
• 4. God cover* our sin by a method
of his own. As the prophet Isaiah
sings: "1 will greatly rejoice in the
Lord, my soul shall be joyful in my
God for he hath clothed me with the
garments of salvation, he hath cover
ed me with the robe of righteous
ness" (Isaiah 51:10).
5. God obtains this covering of
righteousness for us by the offering up
of the life of the Innocent for the
guilty. “He spared not his own Son,
but delivered him up for us all" (Ro
mans 5:32). He made him to be sin
for us who knew no sin, that we might
be made the righteousness of God in
him" (2 Corinthians 6:21).
Do we not see how purposely God's
covering of Adam symbolizes what
he is ready to do in the case of any
fallen sinner who realizes his need?
Po you realize yours? Are you trying
vainly to help yourself, to cover your
own spiritual nakedness? Why not
accept God's covering? Why not take
Jesus Christ as your Savior by faith?
it is so easy to do this. As an un
known author has said so beautifully:
You ask ine how I ever mme to Christ'
I do not know.
There came a longing for Him In my soul
So long ago.
I found earth’s fairest flowers would fade
and die,
I yearned for something that would sat
isfy ;
And then at last somehow I seemed to
dare
To lift my broken heart to Him in prayer
I do not know.
I can not tell you how:
I only know
He U my Savior now.
You ask me why I ever came to Christ?
I can reply.
It is a wondrous story: listen while
I tell you why
My heart wa* diawa at length to seek His
face.
I was alone. I had no resting place;
X heard of how He loved me, with a love
Of depth so great—of height so far above
All human ken,
I longed such love to share.
Aad sought It then
I'pcej my knees In prayer.
You ask me why I thought this lovhag
Christ
Would heed my prayer?
1 knew He died upon the cross for me,
I nailed Him there,
I heard His dying cry. "Father, forgive'”
I saw Him drink death's cup that I might
live:
My bead was bowed upon my breast l*
shame.
He called me, and In penitence I came.
He heard my prayer—
I cannot tell you how.
Or when, or where;
Only T love Him now. ,
MENS SUITS
rii IX. QUA Y STYLE
lltstV . * ' ;t -
%' *7 /S*=
Every one likes distinctive clothes—per
fect fitting and wear resisting—especially
when procurable at less than ordinary prices.
That's why you will come here to see some of
our many styles.
Styles So Attractive and Values
So Exceptional That All
Who See Them Will
Surely Buy
GET THAT ROYAL TAILORED LOOK
That's the whole story in a nutshell. No
thrifty, farseeing man can afford to buy any
cothing before learning the many advantages
in style, quality, service and prices offered at
this store now.
We are determined to give our customers
UNMATCHABLE VALUES and we are do
ing it. Every sale must either make us a
new customer or draw an old one closer.
J. D. HILL & SON
HOMER. GA.
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
COMPLETE RATION FOR
STUDENT.
A student asks advice as to
the value of entire wheat bread
and olive oil as a complete ra
tion for one doing strenuous
study. Wheat contains all the
elements of nutrition in nearly
perfect proportion for the adult,
except fat, which would be rup
plied by the oil. a pound and a
balf of bread and two ounces cf
olive oil being sufficient for one
doing average physical and men
tal work. It is generally under
stood that entire cereal bread
ar.o butter constitute a perfect
ration, and fresh olive oil is not
inferior to butter, but there is
an objection to the mixing of
fat with starches and proteids
from the fact that it prevents
the access of the digestive
juices In mouth and stomach, so
the ration is not Improved by
adding olive cil, although In the
case mentioned the existence of
constipation makes the use of
olive ni! beneficial, but it should
be taken separately for the
best results. It has been repeat
edly demonstrated that a bet
ter balanced ration Is supplied
by wheat or corn than in the
ordinary random diet, so that
one who wishes to adopt such
a diet, for health, efficiency or
economy—and these are Inti
mately associated—need not hes
itate to do so, with the assur*
ance of Improvement in every
respect. Of course, the bread
should not be fresh, and it
should be thoroughly masti
cated.
'.Copyright. ISli. by Joseph B. BowesJ
Bird on Chimney Suffocated.
A dead pigeon dropped dewn th*
chimney of a Glasgow (Scotland)
house the other day while an aged
woman named Elizabeth Hotchkiss
was seated at the fire aide. The bird
scattered the ashes of the grate upon
the woman, with the result that she
was severely burned. It Is thought
that the pigeon had been sitting on
the chimney head uud was suffocated.
Opposed to Explosive*.
Bobby' - "first" teeth were bad and
had to be < xtracted. He seemed so
! fearful of the ordeal that his mother
ask*d him if he did not want to take
gas for it Hi eyes opened wide and
he exclaiue and in horror: "Take gas!
I should say not! Do you think I want
to be blowed up?"
Farmer’s Worry.
If you lev" a fee lazy, good-for
nothing hen in our back yard eat
ing high-priced food you might have
more sympathy for the farmer. —Har-
risburg Telegraph.
~~ ■ ';:s;k?
Herd’s a G. . Tctnieed Way
oi: (je*vvp Well.
*, . . i •
-V. idg "Oman air. ady
: . s
Jg£ shadow because
and r<g
f. '• vj ?yl <* L-Cr, 1 : —elf.
tH’ Women are
■ -if- uarr.in.”. Already
thousands and
i*"'OSe, ihcusnr.ds have
\T found the way to
\ '■>' 'wl relief :nc restored
v good looks and
healthful condition.
Fa- two generations Dr. Thachcrhaa
lb -. Ids' th '• r u.• i. • Scu hto
rI . . of health and 1.. —tv.
I-. i r . ':A. ;: or.v, .y, Stela- V’.ae,
! ly v.:able and perfectly harm
lc , compound, is the perfected work of
a life time art ! is the- gift of a greet
physician to his people.
Stella- Vitas is a woman's tonic. It
corrects irr gularitics ;.r.d relieves con
ditions peculiar to v.omen. It builds
them up. It improves appetite,
aids digestion, creah 3 rich, red blood,
quiets nerves and clears up the com
plexion.
Don’t be blue, nervous, sick or run
down-don’t get ugly. Get a bottle of
Stella- Vitae from your dealer. He
knows about it ard ho will give your
money back if you’ll try a bottle "and
find it doesn’t benefit you.
Do you want to get well and stay
well, to eat well, sleep soundly, to have
a goed appetite, clear skin and strong
body? Then begin today with a bottle
of StclL.- Vitae, the guaranteed to bene
fit remedy. You’ll be amazed at the im
provement you will feoL Your dealer
sells it in $1 bottles. Thacher Medicine
Cos., at Chattanooga, Term. .