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X Pl - W S TIPS T)ks L R T l . - l . \ \ Judge J. T. Pendleton’s class of men at Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist Church reacheq fifty last Sunday, and celebrated with a banquet on Saturday evening. The slogan now is “On to 100" : » - - - The first Pentecostal Assembly will hold a convention for ten days at the Tabernacle, At FEast Fair ang Kelly streets, February 20 to 29. The Rev. W. W. Simpson and wife are here on a fur- Saugh from the mission work in China. * - - At the First Christian Church, Scien tist, at Fifteenth and Peachtree streets, there will be services Sunday morning at 11 and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, on the subject, ‘““Mind."” Wednesday even ing testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, The public is cordially invited. ; » % 8 “Finding God” will be the subject of an address to be given by Professor W. A. Sutton, of the Boys' Tech High School, for the Young Men’'s Christian Associatif»n, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the lecture room of their building, No. 75 Luckle street. All men of the city are welcome. Service is for one hour daily. . %N - Dr. W. R. Hendrix, pastor of St. Mark Church, will preach at the morning hour on “The Greatest Thing in the World,” and the evening sermon will be “Lessons MLearned from kExtravagance.” The even ing service will be a further exposition of the value of saving and living with a margin reserved, as begun in the sermon a week ago. Ivening praper-service at 7 o’clock Sunday. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. ¥ e Rev. J. Edwin Hemphill, pastor of the Pryor Street Presbyterian Church, will Qreflch at the Methodist Church, Capitol View, at 3 o’clock Sunday. All lovers of goood music are especially invited to the evening service at this church at 7:30. There is a treat in store. R Henry Alford Perter, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will preach Sunday morning on the subject, “The Crown of Thorns.” Subject of the even ing service will be, “The Man ai the Pool.” Visitors and strangers in the city are especially invited to these services and will be cordially welcomed. * * * John E. Barnard, pastor, will use as his text Sunday at 11 a. m., “Be Filled ‘With the Spirit,” Eph. v:18, filling his own pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church, Garnett and Forsyth streets. This ser mon is intended as a preparatory service to the revival which is expected to be fln al"; (:‘:ll\'fll‘}’ Baptist Church Sunday, arch 15, - > - Rev. D. M. Mcllver will speak Sunday morning at the Druid Hills Presbyterian Church on “The Most Familiar Verse in the Bible."” At night the subject will be “The Triumph of the Insignificant.” - - » “Salvation Without the Shedding of Blood” is the subject on which the Rev. John W. Rowlett will speak Sunday morning at t} Universalist Church, > . - - The Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat ter Day Saints extends a welcome to all Sunday. No collections. * * . A program of Wagner's works will be rendered at the First Baptist Church ?sund;u The choir will sing the march sfrom ‘“‘Tannhauser,” and Miss Caroline "Crenshaw will sing “Elsa’'s Dream,” from ‘“‘Lohengrin.” At the evening gervice Solon Drukenmiller will sing the ?'Swan Song,”” and Etherington Harrow er “The Evening Star.” Mr H'I‘UHI‘I“!"-.\‘ will playv selections from “Rienzi,” “Fly ing : |‘~‘.v.» iman,” “Lohengrin,” *Dle Meistersinger’” and “Tristan and Isolde.” * s @ ““The Revolution in the College Edu cation of Women and What It .\lr,",'w. will be the subject of Dr. F. H. Gaines sermon at the Central Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at 11 o'cleck. In the evening the Rev. R. E. Carson will preach on “Weighed in the Bal ance.”’ . - . On Sunday morning at Trinity. Dr. Charles O. Jones will nreach on “Afi‘hr‘.#- tian Education.” J. W. Austin will also make an address on Emory Unive r_s;!‘t_\" At 8 p. m., Dr. Joneg will preach on ‘ ‘h'i: QOuter Characteristics of the Christian. st 8 . The Railroad Young Men’'s Christian Association has secured the Rev. A. F. Cowles, of Swegel, Pa., to speak at its meeting at the rooms, No. 2115 West Alabama street, Sunday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock. A male auartet, composed of Frank Mullins, Clifford Chandler, Leonard Bell ang Charles Hackney, will sing. . 4 At St. Paul Methodist |’!'err-h rr;*. fi g illian, the pastor. will preach ¢ :}n L!{”‘ll)rlr]zh»g h:-u"’ on “The Life More Abundant.” At night the subject of the giscourse will be “The Exaltation of a Nation Through Righteousness. * - - At the Fortified Hills Baptist Church & memorial service \\-11] be held at the morning hour for Darling Luther .In_hns ton, and all friends of the family are In vited to attend. The electrical workers will attend. At the evening hour (ihf“ pastor will speak on “The Disclosures of Sin.”” The public if invited. - - Dr. J. L. White has returned from his Iri:|l to Florida and will’ pru'uyv"_}rx‘g-xtg",:‘;a acle morning and evenl Sun :"lr:\“’.wyi‘llsl morning subject will be ‘“The Conversion of a Bitter and Rr)l‘\.:lm hz— fidel:"” at night at 7:45 o’clock, “Christ’s Compassion for the Crowd."” >0 & 2 Pastor Russell, noted author and T|’,Hns; Jecturer, president of the Internationa Bibla Students’ Assoclation, Watch lfl\\—. er Bible and Tract Soclety and other religlous organizations centering 113 Brooklyn, will deliver an address at th' Atlanta Theater Sunday at 2 p. m. His topic will be “After the War, What? The lecture is being arranged by the lo cal hody of Associntaed Rihle .\vnnh:v-".&' ;: whose invitation Pastor Russell will visit the citv. It is announceqd that admis sion will be free and no collection taken * - - tev. Charles W. Daniel, D. D., nastor, wi‘li':.'v-..;nr!‘| l:n the First Baptist Church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Nxhlnrm"vnnrl|» ing, ‘‘Gospel Seed in Shallow Soil:” even ing, “Jesus and the ‘\];‘,m] Standard. . - e w., P, C. Walker. of Macon will flnT?h»n;(.Mnn of the College Park Bap tist Church at the -:\nn.!w\ fv-nrnh)z gervice. This church is now without a astor. Rev, A. F. O'Kelley, pastor for I’:,e last seven years, resigned recently P ———————————— T T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ‘ MONEY TO LEND. l WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE SOME APPLICATIONS FOR HIGH-CLASS LOANS ON CENTRAL AND SEMI-CEN- | TRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY. f | LOW RATES. WE CAN HANDLE THESE LOANS IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS AT LOW RATES. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR, | | LOAN AGENTS NEW ENGLAND l k MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. | fHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN -}-—-”»—— ——————e ';'-xfw'.“f"“:f e | e eT R ;A-lA—;"( ? ‘ | GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY When one is troubled and all the world seems to have gone wrong, where is there | solace that can compare with the quietness of a church—the companionship of a | warm-hearted congregation—the sympathy of scriptural readings? | These Churches Extend a Cordial Invitation to Sunday Services 2 BAPTIST. SAAAAARAAAA AAAAN A A A A AR . o First Baptist Church Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets. i DR. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Music: March from “Tannhauser,”’ quartet:; “O Jesus, Man of Sorrows’ (‘‘Lohengrin’), Miss Crenshaw. ’ { Sermon, ‘“‘Gospel Seed in Shallow Soil.” Evening wership, 8 o'clock. Music: *Sun of My Soul” (“Lohengrin’), Mrs. Whitten and Mr. Drukenmiller; ‘“The Evening Star” (‘*“Tannhauser’), Mr. Harrower. o Sermon, “Jesus and Moral Standards. St Lsl S S R o ‘oo ° u Fortified Hills e , Baptist At the morning hour at the Fortified Hills Baptist Church a memorial serv ice will be held for Darling Luther John ston. ] All friends of the family are invited. b}}lectrlcal Workers will attend in a ody. At the evening hour the pastor, Rev Chauncey I. Foote, will speak about the disclosures of sin. Ponce De Leon Ave. i : Baptist Church A, H. GORDON, Pastor. 11 a. m., “The Good Shepherd.” 7:45 p. m.,, “A Question of Failure.” | SPECIAL MUSIC. CATHOLIC. AN AN ANANAAARN AP AP AP AN A Sacred Heart Church Corner Peachtree and Ivy Streets. Hours of Service: Sundays: Masses, 7, 8:30, 9:45, 11; even ing devotions, 7:20. Week-days: 6, 6:30, 7, 8. Holy days, 6, 630,'7, 8, 9. - Confessions: KEvery Saturday from S:3O to 6 p. m, from 7 to 9 p. m.; eve of First Friday and Vigils of all Holy Days, from 3:30 to 6 p. m., from 7 to 9 p. m. CHRISTIAN. PA A AAA AA A AA AN 0. - - First Christain Church Corner South Pryor St. and Trinity Ave. Convenient to all car lines. L. O. BRICKER, D.D., Minister. This church tries to be a HOUSE of help | for all People. Sermon subjects for Sunday: 111 o’Clock subject: “The Boy With the Basket." 7:45 o'Clock subject: ; Browning's “Rabbi Ben Ezra,"” being the third in the series of “Sunday Evenings with the Poet-Preachers.” ‘ | CONGREGATIONAL., eAAAAAA AAAA A A A A A AP A A | 1 ° o Union Congregation al Tabernacle | Cor. MeDaniel & Hightower Sts, PASTOR ROGERS | will preach at the morning hour, the! theme, *‘Christ and Humanity.” Pbr.. W. W, Newell, of Chicago, es- | ficiency secretary of the Churca Build !lng Society, will occupy the pulpit at the RLSUTE SOTVIDe. < bt . EPISCOPAL. P R A AA A A AA A s n o ) Ali Saints Church Corner North Ave. and W, Peachtree Bt | REV, W. W. MIMMINGER, Rector, Sunday, February 20, 1916: Holy com munion, T:K'lé». m.; Sunday Schoel, 9:45 a. m.; Men's Bible Class, 10 a. m.; Morn ing prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.: Choral Even song, 4 p. m. S, Sunday, February 20, marks the sixth anniversiry of the beginning of the rec torship of Rev. W. W. Memminger and all members are urged to attend the 11 o'clock service, at the close of which announcements of vital importance to the parish will be made. “fim to accept the pastorate of the Toccoa Baptist Church, his old home. The church passed resolutions at a recent conference assuring him of the love and esteem of the membership and it WHS with sincere regret that they had to give him up. \ UNFURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Decatur Homes gor Rent. Phore Decatur 148. Jones & Ramspack. e e A S SST POO e+ FOR RENT--S2O month, seven-room cottage on Whitehall St., near in. Ap ply_to Owner, 518 Atl. Nat. Bk. Rldg. DelTl et S LS. SRS 167 CENTRAL AVE.—Two-story, eight room house, in good condition, $25. Call Harper Bros., Main 562, e e e R iibesis o, 323 CAPITOL AVE.—~Two-story, seven room house, in good condition, $22.50. Call Harper Bros., Main 562. = FOR RENT-—l 4 Essie Ave.,, in Orme wood Park, 6-room bungalow, sls. Call Harper Bros., Main 562, 160 CENTRAL AVE.—Two-story, eight. room house, in good condition, $25, Call Harper Bros, Main 663, = IMMEDIATELY, seven-room bungalow,l | newly bullt, beautifully finished, on North Bide. lvy 8260-9. = . FIVE-ROOM cottage, modern con veniences; 20 minutes’ walk, 192 I L HOUSE at 369 8. .Pryor. Call Ivy 262. Or apply at premises. ki deaae eLI sl e eDR R HEAR 1 Pastor Russell | ON l * After the War— | LD S e - What?” ATLANTA THEATER SUNDAY, 3 P. M. ! Seats Free—No Collection | Taken—All Welcome l EPISCOPAL. EPISCOPA;Li i Sunday St. Philip’s Cathedral | WASHINGTON AN D HUNTER STREETS. | i Rev. Thomas H. Johnson, Dean b Sunday Services i §:00 A. M.—Holy (;ummumon. 11:00 A, M.—Holy Communion and Sermon. { 7:45 A. M.—Evening prayer and sermon. l You Are Welcome PRESBYTERIAN., We Have TWO MEN TO EVERY WOMAN | ! IN THE } North ‘Ave. Presby . terian Sunday School ‘““The School That’s Alive.”’ ‘We want other MEN AND WOMEN in our Hve adult classes, 9:30 a. m. Corner Peachtree and North avenue. HARRIS ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, U. 8. A, Near Hotels and Boarding Houses. Rev. Jere A. Moore, Pastor. _ Sermon, 11 a. m., “God’s Plan of Giv ing.” Sermon, 7:45 p. m., ‘“The Sin of An anfas.” Special program in the Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. METHODIST (South) ° Wesley Memorial Auburn Ave. and Ivy St. Three blocks from Five Points. 11 a. m., preaching ¥ e " | Bishop Candler Evening—Young people, 6:30; preach- Ing, 7:30. Strangers welcome. : FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED. PAA A A A AAP AT COUPLE desire two furnished, light housekeeping rooms; heat, hot water, ete. Close in. Prefer private family. State price and address Box 3, care Georglan. : 48 UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED. furnished, second floor rooms, in smali flat, for housekeeping; must be reason able; South Bide preferred. Address 8., Box 298, care Georgian. i UNFURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. A A AN ANAPNAAI AN AP I WANT a good six or seven room bun galow on North Side or West End. 1 specialize In renting. Aet quick. J. Gregory Murphy, Peters Bldg. M. 3026, e e . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. AA A AA A AAAAAN AN AL AN HIGHLAND AVE., $6,200. HIGH-CLLASS two-story home, near Highland View. This location is faultless and In eity. It has no loan and can be bought on terms. Eee Mr. ‘Sullivan. John Starr, 611 Empire Life B NEW California bungalow, flve rooms and large sleeping porch; all modern conveniences, including furnace, tile bath and tile mantles, gas, electricity, ete. Hardwood floors. ' Small cash gay 'ment down. Easy terms. Call lvy 4954-L or_see owner, 81 Boulevarq terrace. SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, East North avenue, near Moreland avenue, 14 block of car. This place Is worth the money; price $4,600. Reasonable terms, Act quick if you want a real bargain See Mr, Peek, 611 Empire l.ife Bldg. . SACRIFICE SALE—An iaeal home on Peachtree road, in Brookwood, ev ery convenience; lot 116 by 400 feet Pgone Ivy 178-L and ewner will talk to TN i FOR SALE—Best lot on Virginia ave nue, 4 bargain: also an east front level lot in good section of Ed%ewood for_s7oo Hartaock. 108 8 Forsyth. Main 778 LIKE rent, two-story house, m.v(-v,l rooms, two kitchenettes, two bathe sleeping porch; Y%-.acre lot, In (‘ol-] lege Park. Mrs. Sewell, Main 3607- J._ | WEST PEACHTREE home; very best sectlon. Owner leaving city. Every modern improvement. New. Address Y., Box 609, care Georgian. St REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. PAAAAAAAPPAANARANAT PPN ANS S I WANTED-To exchange for Chatta nooga or Atlanta rental property, two finely watered Wilkes County farms on the national highway between Augusta and Washington, Ga. Address or see John B. Webb, College Park, Ga. READ FOR PROTIT —GEORGIAN WANT ADS — USE FOR RESULTS R:R.YiM C. A AAAAAA AARA A A AANAAN AN AN SPECIAL R. R, Y. M. C. A. NOTICE. Next Sunday, February 20, at 8:30 D. m., Rev. A. F. Cowles, of Swegel, Pa., one of God's own prophets, a ven erable patriarch, will speak at the rooms. It will be a great privilege tr hear him. Don't miss it. A male quartet will sing— Frank Mullins, first tenor; Clifford Chan dler, second tenor; Leonard Bell, first bass; Charles Hackney, second bass. One of the hest meetings in Atlanta for men. Every man invited. —_————— . UNITARIAN, A A A A AA A A A . - The Unitariar Church 301 West Peachtree Street. Dr. J. Wade Conkling, pastor of the Unitarian Church of Atlanta, will deliver the third of a series of sermons in his pulpit next Sunday morning on the gen eral theme, ‘“‘Some Thoughts on Great Things in Religion,”” the subject of this division to be “Sin and Its Conse quences.” The quartet choir will sing Shelley's ““Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies” and ‘“My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” by Dudley Puck. Miss Mary Potter, organist; Miss Mabel Whitnay, soprano; Miss Hazel Whitney, contralto; Clarence J. Aldred, tenor; Howard 8, ICole. hass. ; bbb i I MORMON. AAAAAAAAA AN AN AAN A AP NAAAA AP - Church of Jesus Christ OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. No. 350 Woodward avenue, Meet for public worship: Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching services, 11:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Public invited; no collections. "REAL ESTATE FOR SBALE QR EXCHANGE. RAAARAAAAA AAARAN A A A AAN AN FOR EXCHANGE—Good North Side un incumbered lot, value $1,700, for six room house, with all improvements, nothing but a straight loan on it. Must be good value. L. K. W., care Georglan, WE have several good properties to ex. change. John Starr, 611 Emplre Life Blg: vy MBL L ALL classes city and farm &rog. to ea. _R. F. Bishon. Atl. Nat. M. 5204 e REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED ~-Bargaln in grma, medium priced house, with nothing against it but straight loan. W, H., care Geor gian. ‘ -—-———————-——'———*’——‘—“—_—-——”—.__—___ : FARMS FOR SALE, | PLANTATION of 366 acres, one miie from growing town; one large dwelling and barn, with waterworks; 12 two and three-room tenant houses, with neces sary outbuildings; 600 acres under cul tivation; balance pine timber: purchase, can not pay me balance due and T am not able to take it back, so will gell for $12,000 cash, Im{»rovemvnls worth what i 3 asked for place. E. B. Lee, Leesburg, Fla. i FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT. PAAAAAA PAAA AP A PP AP e FORTY-ACRE farm at Adamsville; has two three-room houses and three small barns, twenty-five acres under cultiva tion. For further Information, apply to T. R Sawtell, sl3 Grant Bldg. RS e FARMS FOR EXCHANGE, A A B O A AP PN !Fl.\'}i FARM TO EXCHANGE 2,500 acres in Dougherty County; 12 miles from Albany; 2 miles from station; 1,000 acres or more open land; level and free from stumps; red and gray land, with clay subsoll; will make bale of cotton per acre; some good saw timber; good pubiic road; 8-room house; 20 or more tenant houses, ginnery, barns and other lhundlngs. This is one of the best farms In Georgia. Owned by nonresident whe is anxious to sell or will trade for city property. Price $25 per acre. Also 200 acres to exchange. Frank J. Payne, i‘\mg»riqug._(;a; B e —eee e | FARMS WANTED, |AA AA A A AP PP AN NAAAP . camms WANTED—BmaII farm; buy now |{f cheap. Glve exact location, descrip tion, best price. Address A. C., Box 210, care Georgian. HOW MUCH do you want for your farm or unimproved land? C. C. Bucking hem, Houston, Texas. e ey HOTELS WANTED, Wmmw WANT ED-—Furnished boarding house in thrlvlna mountain town. Box &2, El bertqlh 8 el e M e HOTELS FOR ALE OFFICES FOR RENT LEGAL NOTICES - any To the Pastors and Church Members of Atlanta: Advertising asan Aid If churches were properly advertised in the newspapers it would vastly increase the power of these institutions to do good, A serious duty, therefore, is the recognition of advertising’s ability to bring those who need the service of the church (and who does not?) within its radius of influence. Some churches that really are anxious to be of service object to advertising because it is used to sell merchandise. Yet it is literally true to-day that advertising cannot long sell things that are not good. Take the virtue from an advertised commodity, and all the advertising lavished upon it will be surely wasted, But, after all, advertising is a “power” not necessarily limited to commercial uses. It is ameansto an end — the end of influencing people to form a favorable decision. Because they are fair-minded men and women, church people must be impressed by the logic of facts. And the facts show that ad vertising has filled churches—has brought thousands hungry for the “good” churches can do them into the range of the pastor’s voice and of the church members’ kindly hand clasp. Every day some new church is proving the success of the ad vertising way. The advertising need not—should not—be sensational. If it only extends to all readers a cordial invitation, and perhaps mentions the topic of next Sunday’.s sermon, musical program and Sunday school service, it will have performed a high social service. If advertising helps the church to do greater good, is there any good reason why you should not try it? Every Saturday in The Daily Georgian you will see a column entitled “Go to Church Sunday,” devoted to the churches. A column which is destined to grow as the broader comprehension dawns. The Daily Georgian is a splendid medium for church advertising because it reaches more than 52,000 responsive homes—many of whom can be reached in no other way. The Daily Georgian does not accept whisky, beer, wine, fiair voyant, fortune teller, doubtful financial and habitforming drug medical advertising. Your church keeps good company when it carries its announce. ments in this newspaper, and it delivers its message to the biggest, most responsible audience in this section of the South. Moreover, in recognition of the special character of the work being done by churches, The Daily Georgian extends to them a special rate tor whatever announcements they are inclined to publish. ['he Daily Georgian THE NEWSPAPER OF THE HOME ] 4 A RA o o es 1 SA’ T SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 19, 1910 ! o ‘ 1 INMYro ) nllrt supreme uvourt m ‘ v McKalg et al fron ge Fite \ wcoway, f ! r Payne & Hale, con K A ve Woodruff fron oyd—J ge Wright M. B. Eubanks r McHe & P W P. 1 , for plaintis o apleto " \ Cus 7 Ligon et a from Bl E Mat W A A A ng A ‘ I n & McKinney, for plaintif ) H ¢ 1 Hir ntra 2 Reversed in Part fr t al g A f r J. M. Pit < [«q ! & o i a.)r -Reciilte = -Results = A sos v e \ e e _ AMEericdan O 4 11