Newspaper Page Text
THE _ATLANTA GEORGTAN
%\
. AUTOMOBILES.
WW\M'\-\'\/\
AAA AR s
REAI
WAL BARGAINS
Tw T
‘ In Used Cars
WE have 5 limited numb
Cars that are mechaniomi or Of used
hauled, with newefiaii’i’it‘éy:%‘ff&f""“"
One Chalmers, B 8 .. iiiviiii. SOBO
One Buick -passenger, a
S 8 ) piek-up
at T LSRR vy v e SRR
One Premier T-passenger, a
’ AS , & pick-up
e .. Sereßtaßiitinescbiistiateas 0D
One RBuick Roadster, a réal
rice that wijl move it l?nnfgglaat i
tely:
OISY RIRA R L Re )
Also a number of other real bargains,
HAYNES AUTO 0,
81 PEACHTRER STR.
ATLANTA, | DT,
e
BEAUDRY MOTOR C 0.,,
& "
Authunz_ed Ford Dealers,
169-171 Marietta St.
118-120 Walton St.
Full line Ford parts and acces
sories.
No wait necessary for commer
cial bodies, Styles meeting all
requirements in stock.,
We are equipped to repaint,
re-cover and upholster,
Rmhz'm)rs rebuilt; also any
other Ford repair work.
We employ experienced men
and cive prompt service.
M. 1123-2245-4285; Atl. 1426.
e
FOR SALE—Hudson Six
evlinder, five-passenger,
m splendid condition. Will
sell at a bargain. See Mr.
Venable, 255 Peachtree St.
USED CARS.
1917 Light Overland Roadster. |
1917 Light Overland, six-cyilnder.
Maxwell Touring Car. ‘
Chevrolet Touring Car. |
WILLYS-OV ERLAND, Ine.,
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,
‘¥ 9 Y
236 PEACHTREE ST.
e O
FORD.
Authorized Sales and Service.
PRICHARD-ORR SALES Co.,
WEST END—EAST POINT.
Gordon and Lee. > Main Street,
Phone West 45, Phone E. P. 138
FORD taxicab body, good eondition, SBS:
also 20 acres of timberland in 3 miles
of Emerson, Ga., to exchange for au
tomobile, Ford preferred. 127 Marietta
Street. Lt oi e L RS LD e
FOR SALE—I9I7 Ford, perfect condi
tion. Good tires. A bargain for quick
sale. Also I would like to buy an Oak
lapd. .Mr. Buice, 807 Marfetta street.
FOR SALE—-One 5-passenger Buick car,
in perfect condition; self-starter and
lllghts: will take $385 if taken at once.
G. W. McLain, Aeworth, Ga.
COLUMBLUS electrie coupe in good oon
dition: batteries practically new; a
'good bargain. Call Ivy 1702 for demon
stration. ikt Mo
OVERLAND, Country Club, 1917, ex
cellent coadition. Almost new. Cash
or terms. Address Box 895, care Gecr
gian,
BUICK, 1717 _five-pasw ngar, practical
ly new; excellent condition; good tires.
Address Rox K 73 care Georgian.
1917 BUICK roadster, used@ very little,
extra equipntent. Can be seen at the
Cain St. Garage. BE. Cain St. |
FOR SALE— Five-passen%or Dodge au-'}
tomobile. in good condition. Apply C.
L. Barnwell, 18 W. Mitchell St. ‘
DODGE. 148 model, cash or terms to
responsible party. Address Box 894,
B Georedanl. . 0
FOR SALE—I9I6 Ford touring car; in
10§90.? mechanical condition. Phone vy
D= .
: l[ 37 I Haynes Auto Co.,
SPJD__QARb 180 P'tree. I 6164 |
BSpeciat barzains in used cars. Hubbel
{9lket Motor Co., 455 Peachtree. T 2339
STTUDFBAKRR USED-CAR MARKET,
316-18 Peachtree St. Special prices.
SEVFERATL hargains in used ecars. At-
B Cadiliac Co., 198 Pegcltiree.
BARGAINS in used cars. J. G. Lewis
__Motor Co., 232 Peachtree St.
YOR SALE-Used cars, good &S new.
1§ North Pryor street.
USED car bargains. The White Co., 65
Iy dtreet. = =
AUTOS FOR EXCHANGE.
B AR~ AAA TR
WANTED--To exchange a good truck
for Ford car. 159 Whitehall. M. 3366.
" AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
e A AANAARRANARAARAANARARN
WANTED--To buy a Ford car; must be
in good condition; will pay cash.
Write Andv McCline Porterdale, Ga.
WANTED - To buy used Ford ears. Good
prices. F'_l'_i‘_l_‘.__fiofl Marietta street.
FORD STARTERS. ]
AA A A AR AARANAAAANARRARAAAA
“AGENTS—SeII Ford starters every
where, Ford Starter Spee. Co., 92 N.
orayth.
AUTO PAINTING.
ARSI AAR AR
JOHN M. SMITH CO. l
CARS REPAINTED. - |
i, Tops re-covered and repaired; wheels, |
- Bprings and axles repaired.
Bodies built to order or repaired. ‘
120-122-124 Auburn Avenue. |
TIRES. |
A A AA A A AAAAAANAAANAANAAARANNA =
JUST received, three cars assorted 3,5001
to 6,000 miles automobile tires; selling |
at 50 per cent discount. MecPherson
Rixbber Company, 64 North Forsyth St |
GEORG!, I''UBLE TREAD TIRE CO.;
1;6 EDGEWOOD AVE., Ivy 1756-J.
Tires ‘hle-treaded, stitched or vul
ganized W~ gnar-ontpe all work.
Vulcanizing work. New 80x3%
A-l non-skid $15.00 guaranteed un- |
called for Goodyear Diamond tread,{
s?a.oo, 197 Whitehall st. |
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
B s
REPAIR bicycles, motoreycles, vulcan-‘
fze inner tubes, locksmith, gunsmith,
weltering, soldering and general repair
g Prompt attention and right prices.
igfir‘mh. Repair Shop, 255 Marietta St‘i
V BORS. L ke
WANTED (One hundred second-hand
bieyeles. Tvy 5260 e
e — e
i ROOMS AND BOARD. 1
AR~ A AANAARAARANAARAANARAARIRE
CTRANSILNTS AND VISITORS
TO BILLY SUNDAY MEETINGS. |
Room with or without board, All con- |
wenfences; 2 min, walk to Billy's Ta
: rnacle 5 East Hunter St., M. 2862.
E% SENT boarders and students
m!inyd;‘p ‘ain room and board in ele-{
tly furnished home. Electric lights
Eat‘ wat heat. 306 East Hunter St.‘
e e
503004 COOPER ST.
to 38 per week, elec., steam
P Bea: i\ and shower bath. M. 3898-.
-W'_"' - “Roomers and_ boarders; hot
: :n)'dTg‘;»‘ ?{pr; 35 and $6 per week.
197 South I'ror strect Main 5048,
“ouple or two men to board.
SA'.N"'&l;‘\l \'3{7@ family. North Side,
1 conver "5-_,"'L?.‘?.’f‘,i:]:_.__h_..d‘
% &or 4 young men to bodam
gho,f,",'i: "s: home; close in. 204
‘Washingto~
ROOMS AND BOARD.
AA A AN IR I RPN
STEAM-HEATED boarding house, good
table, close in, $5 and SS?SO per week.
131 8. Pryor.
S'I;]PI:\M—HEATED rooms, close In; busi
€Bs women or :
Ivy 8 380 or men; board optionai.
IWANTED—Men boarders; $6.00 per
week; convéniences. Rates reuonlglo.
l’-",fi‘__l_yr_st.
ROOM and hoard for one young man;
lfrjasonsble. Private family. Ivy 2840.
IPRONT room; all convs.; best residence
| Section: priy. home. W. 1420-J.
| WILL give ro6m and board in exchange
'ivr_w_-onl blankets. M. 5154-J,
ONE large front ropm for couple; North
Side. Tvy 5043, -
_————
BOARD WANTED.
PAANAANANAAAANA N ARAAAA AAARAAA A
WANTED—Room and board by quiet
young lady stenographer. Must be
reasonable. C., 127 care Georgian,
e e e S O sit
I " RESTAURANTS.
AAAAAAA AAA A A A AT
‘ola o Restaurant, 132-134 Peach
lb()lhom S tree. Southern cooking.
m
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
AAARAANARAAAAAINIAN, AP iirns
FURNISHED.
S A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAININI AL
THE MARTINIQUE
ELLIS AND IVY,
Operated under the hest management.
Each room connecte? with bath and
Kept in excellent condifon. Hotel serv
fce. 1 per dav
4§ Rooms, with or with
('H{th{Ahlour fiath: elevator,
steam heat, shower baths. 17 W. Cain.
LARGE, steam-heated room with pri
vdte bath; also vacancles for men; ex
cellent meals. Phone W. 664,
FURNISHED room, with sleeping perch
attached, for gentlemen. McGowan,
Aartment 8, 54 Juniper St.
SO HONL AN JRIIDEr Bl R 4
ALL or part of nicely furnished home,
best residence seetion N. Side. For
part u-u]ars.v_ca!l_}i. 904-J.
NICELY furnished, steam-heated room
for gentlemen. 99 W. Peachtree, Apt.
8. Phone Ivy 6812-J.
FURNISHED reom, hot and cold run
ning water; exclusfve apt., refined and
private. Ivy 2869. ;
ONE or two neatly furnished rooms, up
stairs, walk ng distance. 110 W, Har
ris street, Apt. B.
2 A R e i St Sk
NICELY furnished room, reasonable,
housekeeping if desired. 152 Court-
Imnl__Ff._“k e i Al
STEAM-HEATED Toom, business wom
’ en; walking distance; close in. Ivy
\ &sfigfl'
| THE ARGYLE.
845% Peachtree St.
16% EAST HARRIS, bache-
A ”QLF‘lor rooms de tuxe. 1. 3071
200 W, PEACHTREE —Large rooms; all
—conveniences; also garage. 1 1712-L.
TWO nice rgoms for men only; conven
_iences; close in. Phone Ivy 4877. 5
FURNISHED rooms, conveniences. 14
~vest Baker. Apt, 2. Ivy 76%.
NICELY furnished room; all conven
_lences; private home H. 270-L.___
TWO nice rooms; close in; all conven
_lences. Call Tvy 693, o
LOWER floor of 4 rooms for rent to
adults. Ivy 4110-J.
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
FURNISHED room in home with couple.
Furnace heat; garage. Can arrange
for Hght housekeeping. West 1405-J.
FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished
rooms, adjoining hath, electricity;
conveniences. 1vy_3254-L. G
TWO large furnished housekeeping
_rooms, convs., reas. 20 Fast Pine.
TWO nice fur. rooms, furnace heat, all
convs., priv. famtly. W, 1420-J.
UNFURNISHED.
NSNS AT NI NSNS NI NININAI NG NI NI NI NI NSNS NI SIS
LARGE upstairs front room and kitech
enette, with one or two bedrooms;
very convenient for light housekeeping;
close-in; reasonable. Ivy 8748-J. s
THREE connecting rooms, with owner;
all modern conveniences. 25 Kuhn
street, near McLendon. Ivy 1398-T&
TWO unfurnished rooms for rent; mod
ern_conveniences. 330 Highland Ave.
TWO or three unfurpished rooms for
_rent cheap. Main 1931-L. 209 S. Pryor.
TWO or threé unfurnished rooms for
_rent cheap. Main 1931-L. Atl, 834,
TWO pretty rooms, all conveniences, on
car line. 382 Whitehall.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPIIG.
TWO rooms with sink; couple; no &hil
dren; one servant’'s room to old negro
woman to help about house. 98 Jose-
Wuneaeel -
TWO large and one small room, suitable
for housekeeping. North side. 46
West Linden st. \
! HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED-—MALE.
'PAANAAIA AN ININN SN NN NSNS NSNS NI TSI NI IAI NPT NI NINI NS NI PN INININS PPN
| :
o NANRR
‘ 300 colored laborers to work on dam at
| Bridgewater, N. C., ten miles from Marion,
| N. C. . Wages $2.50 per day. Pay every Sat
| urday night.
| f
HARDAWAY CONTRACTING CO.
| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AAR AAAAAAAA AN A A NAAANAAAA AAAP AP AAAPIR ISR P AIRS. PIRIAAP
THE RIGHT KIND OF REAL ESTATE TO BUY.
A few years ago the buyer with real money had to compete with specu
lators who had none. Now speculato rs and professionals are entirely out
of the market; those possessed of actual money have all the advantage.
Some of the best purchases to be had now are in the shape of good, sub
stantial buildings, which were erected a few yéars ago, went vacant fn the
depression and now are rented at low rates—just enough to pay expenses.
Investments of this class can be had at big reductions. On the turn of
the market !h-»sfo places will make a k illing.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
___..__._—_—_—————————-——_——‘——.___._r—_::
HOMES REDUCED.
WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE under this heading. Owners
are anxious to sell. These homes are iess than two years old. Owners have
~ slashed prices for a clearance.
6-room, new brick veneer, Weést End .........ci60600....53.300
6-room, new brick veneer, West End 34000
Bast Fifth Btréét; A new SIPOBt. ...:i....;c.000:005500444.93.300
West Peachtree, near Seventh. Think of it!................i5.fim
Atlanta avenue, 6-room bungalow .................i000....92,600
QUINBY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
6§12 FORSYTH BUILDING. IVY 7698.
L .
FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES.
WW‘MVW‘WMW
UNFURNISHED. UNFURNISHED.
BRAANARAIRAI A A AAAAAR AN A A I P AP AP I PSR SGBA i Priniinins
TO LET—SOUTH SIDE HOME.
347 WASHINGTON BSTREET-—REight rooms, servant’s room, furnace, elec
trie lights; all rooms have been newly papered. SSO per month.
NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW.
| 53 WEST TWELFTH STREET—Beétween Columbia avenue and West
Peachtree, six-room bungalow, electric lights, furnace and two servants’
| rooms. $42.50 per month.
| BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & C 0.,,
IVY 670, 201 4TH NAT. BANK BLDG.
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
I FOR RENT—ROOMS.
AA A A A A AAR A A A AAAAAAAA
| UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
| TWO connecting rooms with kitchen
ette, with housekeeéping conveniences.
Ivy 3899-La.
TWO unfurnished rooms, convenient for
light housekeeping. 417 Piedmont ave.
UPSTAIRS fiat, three or four rooms,
near Cleburne and Highland. I. 8244-J.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
A A S I e NNI NI NINT NI TG NS NINP NI NINI NI
TWO large, light, z\é?' roms, furmshed
or unfurnished; modern; private fam
ily. Near car line, Ivy 8412-X2.
ONE furnished or three unfurnished
__rooms, close in. Call M. 5110,
FUR. or UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING
AN ANARAAAA AN AN AP IAN AN
156 W. PEACHTREE.
ONE room with kitchenette. I. 2239.
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS.
AARARAARAARRAAAARAARN AT ACANIRINIRAN AR
! FURNISHED.
AANAR A A AP AANSS NI AP ININS
FURNISHED—A NICE, CLEAN LIT
TLE APARTMENT; THREE ROOMS,
KITCHENETTE AND PRIVATE
BATH; FREE WATER AND PHONE;
WITH OR WITHOUT GARAGE. HILL
STREET, NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE.
NO CHILDREN. PHONE MAIN 4686-J.
UNFURNISHED.
AT SIS AINI NSNS ISP NN NN NI NI NI NSNINININTNINI
APARTMENT: six rooms; bath, sleeping
_porch; S4O. 705 N. Boulevard. I 249.
WANTED—APARTMENTS
AP NSNS NI I INININININININININ N INININ NGNS NS
FURNISHED.-
A RAARATRANIALAARANAARIAAAI A Inrns
“'ANTEL? — SMALIL: FURNISHED,
STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT;
TWO ROOMS, WITH BATH AND
KITCHENETTE, BY TWO BUSINESS
' WOMEN. ADDRESS BOX 126, CARE
GEORGIAN. R
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FURNISHED. *
A A SIS NINININININI NI NI NI NI NI NSNS NI NSNS
COZY six-room bungalow, nicely fur
nished; every convenience. Ivy 3825-L.
UNFURNISHED.
ELEGANT 3-room housé at No. 6 Balti
more place, electric lights. S6O. Also
'a 9-room house at 55 Fast 13th street.
electric lights. Jenkins & Lythgoe.
I B
142 ALEXANDER, six rooms and kitch«
‘, en?te. suitable for 2 families. Phone
Hemiogh MPLIRS Lo i,
| Consult our Rent Bulletin
| SMITH. EWING & RANKIN.
L R el ey
—_—_———————— ==
WANTED—HOUSES.
AN AT SIS ARSI IR IAT AL IS
| UNFURNISHED.
PRI AP AANANAANAAAAAPAARIIIAAATS
7
WANTED—ABOUT SIX
ROOM HOUSE, IN
SUBURBS; MUST BE ON
ORREAL CLASETOCAR
LINE; LOT MUST B&
LARGE ENOUGH TO
KEEPCOW. TERMS
MUST BE REASONA
BLE B 8 C, OCARE
G(EORGIAN.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
AA A A AAAA AN I IAN
ENTIRE sécond floor over Tom Pltts’
store at Five Points, center of the city;
also second floor, corner Peachtree and
Walton, eover Gunter-Watkins' drug
store; great location. See Massengale
Bulletin Svstem. 56 Edzewood avenue.
e e Sehacene o gy
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES.
ALL VARIETIES
RHUBARB, asparagus, horseradish,
fruit trees and winter beans. Mark
CABBAGE PLANTS.
CA BBAE?. PLANTS—EarIy Jersey and
Charleston Wakefield, Succession,
Flat D%teh, from pedigreed seed; }mme
diate shipment; by expresg. 500, for §1;
1,000, $1.50; 5000. at $1.25; 10,000 and
up, SI.OO, f. 0. b. Young's Island; delly
ered by parcel post, 100, 25¢: 1.000, $1.75.
Enterprise Company, Inc.. Sumter, 8. ¢
MISCELLANEOUS. i
SNEED Nurseries, 312 Oaklahd avenue,
Atlanta. Will mail you free catalog
on fruit tress, vines and plants. i
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES.
AR AR e s S T
OATS.
A e RAT
A.EPLER SEED OATS ¥OR SALE—
pecially selected, $1.20 per . ihel In
5-bushel bags; order quick. Vandiver
Beed Co. Lavonfa, Ga.
PECANS.
AAAAN P A I i
PECANS-—Southwest Georgia paper
shell pecans for sale: varieties, Stu
art, Protcher, Schley and others; 50
cents per pound f. 0. b. Box 245, Al-
UMRGR L e b
’POULTRY. PET AND LIVE STOCK.
.MW\WMMM
GAMES.
AR AANAAAA AN A AAN A
FOR SALE—REsIin Red Quills, Hopkin
son War Horse, Grist Gradys and
Shawlneck game chickens. H. Roqua
more, Mansfield, Ga.
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
NWMWWVVWM\AN\MAMA
HHODE ISLAND REDS—Prize-winnin
stock. Ona breed 9 vears. Eggs, Si
q‘er 16, Wade Farrar, Chattanooga,
enn. i
GREEN GROUND BONE.
OB £IR A 00l L
POSITIVELY will make your hens lay
—Campbell_Btos.. 77 Decatur street.”
l PIGEONS.
DA AN AA A A A AAANA AN AR
HAVE a few pairs of English Pouters
I and Muffed Tumblers at a bargain.
Visitors welcome all day Sunday. Su
therland Squab Plant, 23 Sutherland
drive. Kirkwood, Ca.
bLA B Ab R RERRR R
QUALITY RUNTS AND FANTAILS.
FANCY, PRIZE-WINNING STGEK.
JAMES R. MAY. KNOXVILLE. TENN
FOR SALE-—-Working Carneaux pigeons
at $1 pair. J. S. Stokes, Fargo, Ga.
RPR DO M D DIOKES, VATED, Ut
DOGS.
eRAR AR A S sAT A S
TRAINED ecoon and possum hounds;
also rabbit and bird dogs. J. W.
Fincher, Buthafiaf, Ga. .
THOROUGHBRED rox terriér pups.:
_Rertgotly maried; $4. Ivy 1483. . =
ONE first-class opossum dog. Price $25.
- B H. Orawford; Claytoh. G, . .." .
CATTLE.
AAAAAA AAN A A AAAAN AN AOS
DIXIE STOCK FARM
FAYETTEVILLE, GA.
REIfiWINE BROS., Owners.
Reg. HEREFORD CATTLE.
Afie herd bull, Star Grove, No.
468526, which stood second at Kan
sas City American Royal Show,
1917, fi head of herd.
ANXIRTY 4TH CATTLE FOR SALE
POLLED PURAN
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
ON YOUR FARM.
gflse-wlnnlnf refistered stock.
afe and valuable investment.
LEEMON STOCK FARM,
e L BDRCERATON, 'Thls . .
' FOR SALE—Three carloads good feed
| ing steers. Also one car shorthorns
and Aberdeen heifers.
J. T. ALDER,
968 Marietta St. Phone Main 516.
Re, B i Done wain blo.
PIGS.
AR AR AP AAN A ORI RAN A AANISIANN AN AN A
FOR SALE—Pure-bred Duroc-Jersey
pigs at twelve and a half dollars, Hid
den Valley Plantation, Route 1, Somer
ville, Tenn.
CALVES.
AR A A AR AAAN AP AAAAAANAAA
BITHER sex, 15-16ths pure-bred; from
heavl producers, five to seven weeks
old;, $25. crated and expressed to any
station, express eharges sald here; send
orders or write Lake View Holstein
Place. Whitewater, Wis.
COWS.
AA A AARA A AAAAARAARAPNAAAAAAPANANANNS
FANCY Jersey cow fresh in milk. 10
Racine street. west 1265-J,
R
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Re e A I NI I AP AS NI NI NSNS NG NI NI NSNS
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE,
AARAAAN AN AN AN AARS
On Tuesday, December 4th, at the
Courthotise, No. 170 Curran street, ail
improvements. Rents, for 310.60 per
month. For information apply to
Frampton E. Ellis, Countyfimministrator
627 Healey Building,
Phone: Ivy 3740,
MODERN; all conveniences; West End
Park; big, level sot, 50 by 190; {cretty
lawn. Price $3.500 Cash payment SSOO,
balance $25 per month. This tremendous
%rgaln s to effect a quick sale. Phone
est 1307-J. i
PHACHTREE ROAD _ HOMB—S6,SOO.
FINE FRUIT, GARDEN. 100-FOOT
LOT; YOUR TERMS. QUINBY REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE, 612 FORSYTH
pREdR, IVE TOW: . . s v
LOT 100 by 155, Peachtree Terrace sub
dlvision, sacrifice for immediate sale.
Will take small cash payvment, balance
terms. R. P. Kenyon, Main 1243, .
TWO {mproved lots, Westview property:
one business house, one five-room cot -
tage; will sell at bargain. M. 5304, Atl.
761. Leon o | L LT ¥
'ELEVATED corner lot 50x140, Waest
End, concrete pavement, §BOO, s2¢o
cash, $lO monthly. W. H., 204 Equitabie
Bldg.
BUNGALOW _and _ two-story home,
Kirkwood; @ast Lake line. R. F. Gjl-
Ham. Lawyer, Fourth National. M. 351
FOR SALE—Five-foom house, corner
Pulllam. Owner leaving city. Phone
Main 3289-J.
| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
| EXCHANGE.
IR I AN A N AIIS ARG
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Beautiful
building lot in Ormewood Park; will
sacrifice for cash or exchange for any
thing of equal value. Address J. H.,
Box 918, care Georgian,
WILL sell cheap or exchange for auto,
two lots, 50 by 200, Peachtree Road
Park subdivision.” Main 4202-L.
FARM LANDS.
BB R AN AP AAAIANINA AN i irminns
ALABAMA. |
RRA AA A NA A AAN A A
8,000 ACRES level, unimproved land; lo
cated on good roads, rural route, and
within four miles of good town; will sell
in large or small tracts; small cash pay
ment, balance ten years. This land will
grow any and all crops. A splendid op
portunity to own a farm,
JOHNSON & RIDDLE,
. CRIAELER. L
FARM BARGAINS—AIII sectlons of Ala
bama, Write for free lists. Ingram
Land Cn., Birmingham, Ala.
GEORGIA.
N h N 1}
FARM FOR SALE BY
TAT I
OWNER.
750 ACRES. in Gilmer County, 213 miles
from Ellijay, on Carter Kay River:;
about one-half in cultivation, balance in
oak, hickory and poplar timber, This
land is very productive, for 75 acres of
it is in bottom land. The farm has run
ning spring water through the 7-room
residence on the place; other buildings
consist of six good tenant houses. one
large barn, and three smaller ones. The
price is $15,000. We offer terms, if de
sired.
WE also offer 750 acres in South Geor
gia, in Early County, 5 miles from
Blakely, on cherted road; rich mulatto
land with red clay subsoil; lies level;
can cultivate with machinery; 6 good
tenant houses; one-half in open land,
balance in oak. hickory, poplar, cypress
and other timber; will sell for $25 pe"
acre; terms if desired. |
If you are in the market for good
farms, it will pay you to see these before
buying.
Either of the above farms is worth
double the price askvd,v |
C, H. ARNOLD.,
CARE MARION HOTEL,
ATLANTA. |
FOUR acres in city limits of College
Park; a nice six-room house, large
barn and a small storehouse is on this
tract. Spring branch and about 2 acres
of tich bottom land. Street on four
sides. Close to school and in walking
distance of a bH-cent ten-minute car
service into Atlanta. Price $3,500;
§1.600 cash, balance SSOO per year.
Brotherton & Callahan, East Point, Ga.
Bell Phone East Point 416.
STRONG PLEA MADEBYBILLY
Continued from Page 14.
then—you see the sky become
blackness, and the wind sweeps
the mistletoe from the trees: it
uproots the gicantic oak trees that
have decfied storms for centuries,
and it takes the barn in its awful
power and tears it to shreds and
scatters it like toothpicks through
the darkening woods. It unroofs
the house over yonder. You hear
the shrieks of the dying and the
wounded. Where is your God of
smiling sunshine and babbling
brooks and singing birds?
“No, you can not read from
rocks and stars that God is love.
I can study astronomy, but it
won’t tell me of the Star of Beth
lehem that rose 1,900 years ago
over the Christ for my salvation.
I ean study geology, but it will
not tell me of the* Rock of Ages.
I can study mineralogy, but it
won't tell me of the pearl of
greatest price.
“TI ean study biology, but it
won’t tell me of Jesus Christ.”
Some people pay no heed to the
Bible. They will gulp down the
novels as they are taken from the
press each day., Some of you have
not looked into the Bible for
months and years. Don't blame
God, then, if you wake up in the
mouth of hell. But yvou will go
home tonight, disrobe, jump into
bed and reach v'p and grab a novel
and begin to read:
“He reined his panting steed
and smote his breast with three
rapid smotes. Upon the vine
clad veranda stood the silly, friz-
FARM LANDS.
AR AA A AR AAA A AN AN AP AP TP
GEORGIA,
PSRRI SUMiI 7 S USRI R
CLINE REALTY COMPANY'S FARMS.
FORTUNI in farming good land like
this: 182 acrés, 14 miles from Atlanta,
8 miles from Decatur, I'/1 miles from
Tucker and Seaboard Railroad. We
know every foot of this farm. We be
lieve in it and ecan show you that it
is one of the best around Atlanta. 100
acresß in cultivation; nearly all new land;
and more new land being put into cul
tivation all the time. Three good set
tlements, barns, etc. SB,OOO.
\
CI-{EAPESTOAzood farm near Atlanta; 78
acres, $2.000; more than half culti
vated; good strong land; 3% miles be
yond Chattahoochee River bridge. Seize
this land while you can.
350 ACRRES that' can be sold in tracts
of 220 and 130 acres each. Several
good settlements, fine barns, outhouses,
etc. Oneé desiring big farm, a big mon
ey-maker and fine investment, see us on
this. It's worth Your time. $560 per
acre,
CLINE REALTY COMPANY,
_4IO_SILVEY BUILDING. IVY 410.
FOR SALI—B#O acres of land, 3 miles
from Nicholls, Ga., on A, B. and A.
Railroad; 225 dcres in culfivation, 200
dcres stumped; fine range for hogs and
cattle; four mules, g!ow tools, two two
horse and one one-horse wagon, plenty
of corn, hay and fodder to run place an
other year; hay press and rake, mower,
reaper and binder; in fact, everything
to carry on farm successfully; one six
room house, two four-room houses, one
two-room house, two one-reom houses;
will sell cheap for cash, or make terms
on one-half of purchase price. 8. J.
Stubbs. Douglas, Ga.
5.200 ACRES on A.. B. and A., between
Atlanta and Birmingham, with station
on property; lies in a dry basin, with
I,ooo} acres choicest bottoms; 8¢ per cent
of upland lies well enough for cultiva
tlon; small acreage in cultivation; about
12,000,000 feet choice yellow pine, 3.000.000
choice head timber; splendid logging;
land adjoining of.same grade exactly in
high state of cultivation held at S4O to
SSO per acre; timber on this will pay for
it at price asked. $8.50 per acre; terms.
T. C. Conway, 529 Candler Bldg.
450 ACRES, Cobb County, 25 miles of
Atlanta, 5 miies of a good town; lies
almost level on main road, in ggmi
neighborhood; good improvements, about
) acroso&;len and rented for 1918 for
ut $2.000. Purchaser could open up
' i for several plows additional by
clearing original timber. Land has red
clay subsoil and gravelly dark loamy
soil; is highly preductive. Special rea
gonr_for selling. s3l per acre. Terms.
T. C. Conway. 5290 Candler Bldg.
FOR SALE-—BO acres land; one 4-room,
one 2-room house and good barn. This
place made $1.610 worth of cotton and
plenty corn for Black last year; 2%
miles from the best town in Georgia;
114 miles from three schoolhouses and
churches, Lot of this land will make
one bale of cotton per acre; on ;'Uml"r
road. For quick sale will take $2,450.
Address G. W. McLain, Acworth, Ga, 1
AORISAD ¥ TthS L e
270-ACRE FARM.
SSO AN ACRE: % mile front on mhin
county road, 18 miles from Atlanta;
near National Highwayi 2% miles from
ecar line; creck running fhmug_h glace,
with 75 acres rieh bottoms; 170 Mcres
in cultivation. $1,500 cash, balance in
eight yearly payments, Phone West
1307-3 T e
233 ACRES, § miles from Americus, Ga,
on public rcad; a home place and two
tenant houses: about 65 in fresh land;
sehool and churches convenient; six
horse crop under cultivation; $£32.50 per
pere: can arrange terms. Brotherton &
Callahan, Mast Point, Ga. Bell Phone
2ast Point 416,
I MAKE a speciartvy of Georgla farm
lands. Thomas W. Jackson, 1018-19
Fourth Nat. Bank Blde.
TF YOU can't fight, do vour bit! Buy a
farm. Will mail upon reauest a de
seriptive bulletin of fifty gond farms,
Brotherton & Callahan, Fast Point, Ga.
Bell phone BBst Point 418. . .. o
LIST wour farm lands with us. Chue
Realty Co., 410 Silvey Bldg.
TEXAS.
AAA A A A AA AP AP
601 ACRES rich sulphur land, Culberson
County; 325,000; half cash, balance to
sult Fred G. Irby. Van Horn. Texas.
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
AN A AN AR AP AN AN I AIA 5
WILL trade equity In_good farm for
Dodge or Buick car. Decatur 100-L.
FARMS FOR RENT. ‘
A AA A A A AP P
FOR RENT-—~Two-horse farm, near
Stone Mountain; good buildings, pas
tiire; standing rent. Also two-horse
farm near Buchanan; 25 acres bottom
land; rent reduced. %Leo Grossman, 670
Washington street.
FARMS WANTED.
DO f‘nu want to sell your farm? We can
sell your property and turn it into
money. Write us. Carolina Realty Co.,
Raleigh, N. C.
WANTED—A small farm near Atlanta.
Comfortable house. Reasonable reuat.
26 Delta place, Atl. E. 374-M. i
zle-headed Reta, her eyes red with
weeping, because our rich,
haughty daddy would not have
our poor hero for a Son-in-law.
They jumped on the horse and
away they go for the distant city”
—and then you skip three or four
pages and read the closing scene
~—‘“twenty-flve years later, same
old horse, same old bridle and
hero, same old shero, a little dis
figured but still in the ring. Our
hero has gone West and he has
put it over on a lot of suékers,
sold mining stock and came back
with diamonds on his vest. The
old man is hobbling out with the
burden of 80 years on his shoul
ders and an old maid daughter on
his hands.
3 She looks and says, “Po, it is
ha."
“Reginald,” she screams,
“Reta,” he shrieks. He leaps from
his panting horse and with arms
outstretched they rush tog4ther
like two freight frains. 'l’gg old
man hobbles out upon his crutch
es and he says, “The Lord bless
you, my children,” and the whip
poor-will joins in his lonesome
song by the brook.
Then you blow out thé light and
have four or five nightmares, one
after the other,
A fellow says to me, “Bill, here
is this immortality business, This
soul busincss worries me. Here
is my dog, my horse, my cat, my
cow! You say they have no
soul?”
‘“Yes, 1 say they have no soul.”
‘“You say I have?”
e
“What makes the difference?”
I will first call your attention
to a picture of that creative morn,
in ornate language, by Dr. Mun
sey, a preacher of other days. He
sald when the fiat had gone forth
then GCod said, “let us make
man,” he imagines the quadruled
mamalia, each species in _turn,
walking by and saying, #%Make
him like unto one of us.”
God sald, “No.” Then the fishes
of the sea sv‘:nn by and each
c,ecieg made their appeal. “Make
pli\’lm Il‘e unto us.” The Lord gald
‘No."
The birds of the air flew by,
and dipping upon their pinions,
sang their sweetaest songs and
taid, “Make him like unto one of
us’ God said, ‘“No. Let us
make man in our image.”
Where did He get the plural?
T beieve when He created man,
He gave him a body like unto the
glorious body of our Savior. He
gave him a mind to daminate
brute creation. He breathed into
man the breath of life, and man
beeame a living soul.
If & man had been making this
Bible he would have had God
chasing around with an elephant
or a hippopotamus.
Only in man did God breathe
the breath of life. Man became a
living soul, he was created in the
image of God Almighty, in this
old universe,
Now, Dr. J, B. Murphy, of Chi
eago, one of my neighborg, after
deseribing his successes as an
anatomist and the grafting of the
bones on lower animals on hu
man beings, hile they were found
successful, it was found later on
that the chemicals of the human
body dissolved the bones of the
lower animals and we found the
hones of the lower animals could
not he grafted while those of the
human being can . You take a
bone from ny human being and
it will graft perfectly on the
human, the bodily funetions will
o this, but bonss of animals will
not do that and the bone grafted
though unlike it forms a bone
that will grow and become like
the bone whose place it took,
Human must grow like human.
If man evolved from a monkey
he would lave enough of the
monkey element for a bone to
grow on him. So I don’t believe
in your theory of evolution,
A man said, “L.ook here, we
read of will, judgment, reason,
memory, imagination, faculties of
the sonl. You say my dog has
no soul?”
“Yas."
“My dog has n mind.”
“Has a body.” ‘Yes”
“Well, sir, if he has all these
they are faculties of the soul,
he has them in a limited degree,
and I have them in a higher de
gree, what is the difference?”
A horse has memory. You can
go out into the country and bnv
a horse and bring him to town.
Drive him down town and home,
down town and home, down town
and home, and then down town
and let him loose and he will go
home. 'That is more than some
folkks could do. Oh! yes, he has
a memory. The cat has a mem
ory, ves, the cat came back. The
hog has will-power. Any man
that can grab a hog and not lose
his religion will stand without
hitching.
Here ig an elephant and he lives
to be 500 years old. He has a
memory, he has intelligence, sure,
In a Zoological Gorden an ele
phant had become afflicted with
cateracts. They sent for a fa
mous zoologist and he sald: “Wa
will have to put him to sleep,” and
they chained him and {:ut him
down and operated on him and
the doctor said: “We will have to
repeat putting the medicine in
once a week.” And every time
that elephant saw that doctor
coming he would lie down and
dgtretch his head up. Why? He
had a memory.
A fellow said: “If judgment and
will power are the faculties of the
mind and 1 have them in their
highest development, why is it
that T have a souvl and the dog
has not?”
Here, listen t ome! Will-pow
er, judgment, memory, imagina
tlon, are the faculties of the
mind. Seeing, hearing, smelling,
tasting, ‘ouching are the prime
fadultics of the bodv. But my
goul, vour soul has three prime
faculties that are neither mind
or body faculties. Faith, moral
snd ccnscicace faculties.
Then says tha infidel, “My dog
has faith.” Yes, he has falth in
somebody that he has seen but
has no faith in somebody he as
never geen and you can not lodge
one thought in the brain of that
dog about somebody or some
place that he hosg never seen,
An elephant has the highest
intelligence, bat you ecan’t teach
him about somebody he has never
seen but you Ite him see them
and he will never forget., That
hecones a faculty of the mind
but not.of the soul.
A man sayk: “If I could o6nly
believe, T would be a Christian.”
A fellow down South was sit
ting on a log with his cap over his
eyes, and mittens ¢n, and an
svercoat, and a fellow says to
him, “Why don’t you get busy?”
“Why,"” he says, “I am kaiting to
get up a sweat.” But let him lay
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917.
hold of an axe and begin to ex
ercise and the sweat will come,
The muscular system of your .
body develops by exercise, and
the muscular system of yvour soul
develops by prayer, and doing
the things that God tells you to
do to develop your spiritual na
ture; th esame as you must do
the things God tells us for the
physical nature. If you git and
}valt you will wither and die. It
is the process of nature.
I can strap this hand to my side
and by the time these meetings
close I will not be able to lift my
hand to comb my hair. Why?
Because I have lost the use of it
through disuse. There was a
time I could use it and wouldn’t
use it. Now when I ean use it
I can’t use it because I wouldn’t
use it when I could use it.
Take my eye, for instance. 1
can shut that eye and bandage
it and keep it shut for three
weeKs; that eye would grow
weaker through disuse and the
other would grow stronger
through use and when I remove
that bandage I can’t sée your face
when I leave you. That is the
prineiple of religlon.
The man in the cave used to
cover his eyes, having no use for
eyes in the dark subterranean
caves, and he became blind. If
you don't use what God is giving
you to use, God will take it away
from you. All through life you
wlill gee it.
Now you eat what T tell you to
eat and let alone what I tell you
to let alone; but if you want to
know if what I say is true, you
will have to will to do what I
L tell you to do.
Now then, all foods must con
tain three things, of none of
three thingsd; carbonates, ni
trates and phosphates. Carbon
ates and nitrates for heat and fat
and phosphates for brain and
nerve, If we ate nothing but
foods that contained all carbon
ate products we would all die.
Butter, and cocoa, and chocolate
are foods that contain all of these
three qualities to build you up.
There is more nourishment in
milk than an one diet in the
world, known to the human race.
I our stomach was large enough
we could all live on milk. Now,
if you want to know if what I
say is true, will to do what I tell
you to do.
We believe in the light of evi
dence. I can go down to the
courthouse and conviet anyone of
you on a charge or 1 can set you
free, For 1900 vears the light of
evidenw has flashed about Jesus
Christ until He stands out the
grandest individual.
So, man {s the only being on
earth to whom we can teach
something about (Glod. Man can
tell. I can teach you something
about a place you have never
seen or about a being you have
never geen, (God and Heaven.
Man is the only being that has
a soul and therefore he is the
only one to whom veu can teach
anything about something he has
never seen.,
Moral faculties—did you ever
see a dog that had morals? No.
Cow? No. Cat? No. Horse?
No. Why? They have no soul,
(Cat, dog, cow, horse, hog, they
do not know right from wrong.
They have no moral conception,
‘Why? They have no soul,
You know right from wrong,
therefore you are capable of be
ing taught for you have got an
immortal soul and it is that thing
that knows right from wrong and
that God Almighty wants to save.
If you ever had been born in
Chicago over in little Hell, you
would have heard nothing but
vile words and you would not
have as high moral ideals as you
have now. You o6an educate
yvourself that that is right when it
is wrong.
So therefore, the conscience of
man, memory, imagination, will
power, they are all faculties of
the mind. Seeing, hearing, smell
ing and tasting and touching are
faculties of the body, but the soul
has three faculties which neither
the mind cr body control. First,
mind; second, faith; and third,
conscience.
A fellow says to me, “I will fol
low my conscience.” You are like
the farmer that follows the hind
wheel when he comse itno town.
It is the first thing that comes
into town and the last thing that
goes out of town,
A fellow said to me, “Didn't
your God make conscience as a
guide?”
“Maybe He did.”
When he created Adam and
live he gave them a conscience.
But Adam and Eve ate the for
bidden fruit and sin came to the
world through disobedience,
Thelr conscience and faith and
;m])ral faculties went down in the
all.
Anl therefsre God Almighty
stepped in and inspired men and
women with the Holy Ghost to
write His Word and there is the
only infallimle rule of faith and
prayer for any being on earth.
God’'s Word,
Your conscience is a good guide,
if it has been regenerated, but if
it has not it will take you to hell.
There are men and women fol
lowing their conscience and they
are so close to hell that they can
look into the pit now. Let me
illustrate.
1 jump on a horse outside of the
Tabernacle and I ask someone, ,
“How far is it to such a place?”
“Sixteen miles.”
1 drive the spur into the horse
and T ride and ride and ride and
an hour goes and the steed is cov
ered with foam and T stop and
say. “How far to ————l7"
“Thirty-two miles.”
“Why. they told me it was six
teen miles.”
“Yes, but you have ridden six
teen miles in the wrong direc
tion.”
I had followed my conscience.
I thought 1 was going the right
wav but that did not cut any ice.
Follow your conscience and it
will take you nearer to hell and
further awav from Heaven.
Out In India at the time of the
plague, an Indian mother would
take her baby out to the chop
ping block in front of the idol
and pick up a hatchet and chop
off its fingers. If that does not
stop the plague she will carry it
back and chop off the hands. If
that does not stop the plague she
wil carry her bleeding and moan
ing ehild back and chop off the
arms and if that does not stop
it she will earry the chold to the
gacred Ganges and toss it into the
mouth of the crocodiles and she
will stand as it crushes her baby
into a pulp and she will look upon
the blood-flecked foam, then she
will turn around and humming a
weird Oriental air, she will go
back to her bungalow, her con
science bearing record that she
did a good religious act.
She was taught that that was
right; she followed her conscience
when she did it. You were taught
that was wrong and you followed
your conscience when you did not
do it. So conscience is not a
guide at all. The Word of God is
the guide for anybody in this
whole universe. '
Here is my body. Fourteen ele
ments, seventeen different com
binations. Yes. My eyes close and
they say I am dead. They put
me in a coffin, lower me into a
grave, fill up the grave, wherein
the process of slow decay takes
place, and in fifteen to twenty
vears I will go back again into
the duct of the earth. Or they
can shove me into a erematory,
where I will be reduced to ashes.
The lighter gases go up into
the air. They are redistilled and
God sends them back in the rain
and dew. There they are in
God’'s great big jars on the
shelves of His laboratory, waiting
for the day to come when by the
law of chemical affinity I will
build a body for men to live in,
and wnen you sit out there and
look at me ahd I look at you, we
are simply looking at the houses
you and I live in.
When God tells you to do some -
thing you aré moved. When God
Fays you have lived here long
enough you move over there, then
You are put into the grave, They
won’t put you in the grave. They
will put the old shell that you
used to live in. That is the thing
that God wants to save, and at
last, when you stand on that nar-
Ffow mneck of land and the waves
of eternity are washing the stains
from about youi and beneath your
feet and you stand alone with
Your memory and conscience and
it will say, “Remember, ou
heard.” And you will say, "(i)d.
I have forgotten it.”
Lord Bacon says, “The human
and intelligent never forget.”
At some time in your life
éverything you have ever known
will pass in front of your mind
like -2 panorama, and at last
when you stand and God turne
the secret spring, your meniory
will do its work. You will again
see my face and hear my volde.
You will again have it all brought
back to you; the owvportunities
You had and rejected and weuld
not vield yourself to Jesus.
Over in Assyria they dug up an
Inscription and they read the his
tory of Babylon and Assyria
Every day you live and every act
you perform and every deed is
being written down in the sof
clay of your memory, and v ien
God touches the “secret sprine
Your memory will do its work.
You will recall all the sermons
you heard. God pity you. I éan’t
do anything for you. Wy
should I?
| read the other day of u man
who had vast estates and he
saved, and after nearly 60 vears
of work and toil he was going to
sunny Italy, there to build an old
vine-clad castle, and there spend
the last years of his life in com
fort; and he sold 01l his estates
and bought a pearl of fabilous
price. To guard against anything
happening to it ne had a rose
wood jeweled case made, ingide
of which he placed his pearl;
anfl he locked that case with 2
gold lock and a gold key.
Still dissatisfied with the pro
vision for its safety, he had a
stronger box made, inside of
which he placed tne formey, nnd
he locked that with a silver lock
and a silver key.
Still dissatisfied with that, he
had another made, and he placed
the case inside of this hox and
locked that with an irfon lock and
iron key. And to pass awny the
time of the wearisome joutney he
walked on the deck of the ship,
and, seeing a boy selling avples
from a basket, he berrowed one-—
two—three, up to nine, and these
he tossed into the afir, und be
cause of his gkill, the passengers
applauded him. He, flattered by
thelr words, returned the apples
to the boy. Boewing low, he said.
“Thank you.”
This to the lacdies: “If you will
wait a few minutes I truly will
show you my skill. This is no
test.”
He hurried into the cabin, and
put the iron key in the iron
lock=~the gilver key in the silver
lock-—the golden keg in the gold
en lock—and, reaching into the
rosewood casket, he took the
pearl from its velvety nest. He
pressed it to his lips. He said:
“Captain, this pearl represents
the toil, the sweat and hardships
and the savings of a lifetime, and
I am going to exchange it for a
castle and a life of easc und for
the turquoise skies of Jtaly.”
The captain said, ‘“Don’'t lose
Y
‘‘Ha, ha, ha,” replied he. “Xou
don’t need to have any fear.”
Returning to the deck, he
passed it to the ladies. They
were charmed by its beauty.
They handed it back to him, and
he stepped to the gunwale of the
ship. Leaning far over, lie tossed
it into the air. Wateching it, he
caught it as it descended, saving,
“There it is."
Leaning farther over still, he
tossed it agaln and caught it
again. .
A lady screamed, and. seizing
an apple from the little boy, said,
“Here, take this; and if there is
any further evidence of yvour skill
needed, use the apple! Give me
the pearl!”
He laughed her to scorn, and
said, "My eyes are as Kecn as an
eagle’s, my nerves are as true as
the compass’ magnetic needle.”
Leaning far over, he threw it
high into the air, watching it as
it descended--when suddenly_th:-
ship gave a lurch! Down into
the fathomless depths went his
pearl! The ship sped on. He
smote himself upon his breast,
rying:
Lr?‘li'ogol, focl that I am to risk
my all, with nothing for pay bu.{
the plaudits of a passing crowd.
And in that resvect the lives of
some people are like him. You
give up your lives for the aps
plause of the people. for the priv
ilege of sitting with your feet un
der their table, for the privilege
of having them call you a “dead
game sport!”
Some day you will toss it for
the last time. You will toss it
too far. Some day that old frail
bark will give a lurch, and down
into the fathomless depthe of hell
yvou will go, and you will be lost
forever, because you wouldn't do
God's will. ?
Jesus, we pray now that Thou
wilt bless this great ilrong. &
am too tired to say more :
Amen. 3 - i
17