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The World's Best Pianos
At Williams-Guttenberger Music Co., Macon, Ga.
We have the finest line of New Pianos ever brought South, such celebrated makes as Kranish &
Bach, Wm, Knabe & Sons, A. M. McPhail, Fisher, Mathushek, Hobart M. Cable,
Milton & Kimball Pianos.
The Ampieo, the world's finest Reproducing Piano. Hobart M. Cable Player
Pianos, with Orchestra Attachment- The Milton Player Pianos. We are exclusive
representatives in this territory for all of the above instruments and they can
only be bought from us.
A beautiful New Upright Piano, mahogany case for only $350.00. Terms can be ar
ranged to suit you. We have sold hundreds of this make of Piano in Middle Geor
gia and every one is giving satisfaction.
Wouldn't you like to to have a beautiful Baby Grand in your home? We have the
following Baby Grands on our floor at Macon for your selection, Kranich & Bach,
Wm. Knabe & Sons, Aj M. McPhail, Mathushsk, Milton and Kimball.
We will be glad to take your old Piano at its full value.
$150.00 Columbia Graphophone, Excellent Condition, $85.00
$125.00 Columbia Graphaphone, a Real Bargain, at $75.00
$295.00Edison Phonograph, Sacrificed for ___$125.00
$275.00 Victrola, Mahogany Case, good shape $125.00
$135.00 Symphonola with Mahogany Case, Extra Special, at $65.00'
$75,00 Victrola, Special $45.00
$125.00 Victrola, Special $80.00
4 75c Records of your selection and 3 packages of Needles FREE
with each of these instruments. Every machine
in first class condition.
TERMS IF DESIRED
We are offering some unusual values in Used Pianos that we traded in on New
Pianos. Come in and select yours early.
Carnova Piano, Mahogany Case, in good playing condition 175.00
Arion Piano, Mahogany Case, this is a real bargain, only $120.00
Royal Piano, Mahogany Ca*e,a real pick up in this one $145.00
Kranich & Bach Piano Carcassian, Walnut case and only $150.00
Wing& Sons Piano in a beautiful Oak Case, only $160.00
Netson Piano, beautiful Oak Case, good condition $165.00
Haffman Piano, Mahogany Case, in A.-1 shaps, special $185.00
Smith & Barnes Piano, fumed Oak Case, beautiful tone splendid eondition $225 00
Haynes & Co., Piano, used very little, Mahogany Case, a real bargain at 1235.00
WILLIAMS-GUTTENBERGER MUSIC CO.
4'The House That Furnishes Macon With Music"
466 Second St. Macon, Ga. Near Poplar St.
Robt. H. Williams Custis N. Guttenberger Harry P. West Miss Joe Breedlove
REDUCED.
ROUND TRIP
rARCS
SUBSCRIBE for HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
Giving the Dairv^C6"w^a Square Deal
News Bureau of AnimalHusbandry
A (cene on a ?cientifically conducted midwest dairy farm.
(Inset.) Filth quickly cake* on flanlu of cowl kept in poorly
tended (table*,
There are How 25,375,000 dairy
cattle In the United States. Of
these, says a recent report, only
about one-half are eared for in a
manner to enable them to return a
fair profit to their owners.
Many a milk cow has been ac
cused of being a "boarder" when
the owner had only himself to
blame. Unlike human beings, dairy
cows never shirk intentionally, and
frequent tests reveal that seemingly
unimportant details in the care of
milk cows have startling effects on
milk production.
If you are considering drying up
any of your milk herd bccause you
believe them to be unproductive, fill
In the questionnaire below for your
own satisfaction. If you can write
TBS as an answer to all of the
questions. It Is safe to assume that,
If your cows are not diseascsd. they
are getting a square deal and there
fore ought to repay you generously.
Are you feeding them a properly
balanced ration? ?
If not, or if you ar? not quite
sure of what makes up a properly
balanced ration for milk cows, get
in touch with your county agent. It
will pay you to do this.
Are the stable? kept oleaa?espe
daily during: the months you keep
the milk cows in?
Clean stables and good ventila
tion Are essential if the cow is to
give full returns. Clean gutters,
clean bedding and lots of puro air
are important.
Has your milk herd access to all
the fresh water they will drink?
If not, give it to them. Water is
cheap, and they will repay you with
more and better milk.
Do you keep the cows clean? **
Filth adhering to flanks and
udders takes money right out of
your pocket. Impurities are ab
sorbed into the system. That means
more feed or less milk. Mill? from
a manure-caked cow is unclean
and, on a strict Interpretation,
against the law. In just a few min
utes, you can clip the udders, flankrt
and underlines of the cows. There
after, it is only a matter of second.}
to wipe off all clinging foreign mat
ter with & damp cloth. Parmer.?
and dairymen who follow this prac
tice say it Increases milk flow and
enriches the milk. And the cow in
certainly more comfortable and
contented.
Are you giving your cows a
square deal?
MPftOVED UNDFOftM DfTlKIUTlONAL
(By R*V. P. B. FITZWATBR. D.D., D?n
of the Evtnlnf Be lie el. Moody Bible In
etltute of Chicago.)
<?. 1126, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for July 5
THE BEGINNING OF FOREIGN
MISSIONS
LESSON TEXT?Acts 13:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT?And He said unto
them. Go ye Into all the world, and
preach the gospel to every creature.-?
Mark 15:15.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Two Men Becom*
Foreign Missionaries.
JUNIOR TOPIC?How Foreign Mis
sions Began.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC?The Beginning of Foreign Mis
sions.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC?The Holy Spirit in Foreign Mis
sions.
I. The Gift? of the Church at An.
tioch (v. 1).
Young as Antloch, the new religious
center was, she had prophets and
teachers. In Eph. 4:8-12 Paul declares
that when Christ ascended He gave
gifts to men for the purpose of per
fecting the sulnt8 unto the work of
the ministry. This shows that the
church does not exist for itself, but
for service to others^ Christ, the
head of the church, came not to be
ministered to, but to minister and
give His life a ransom for many
(Matt. 20:28).
II. Barnaba* and Saul Sent Forth
(vv. 2-3).
These were the first foreign mis
sionaries sent out. While the five
ministers were praying and fasting,
the Spirit of God commanded them to
send forth Barnahus and Saul. The
work of evangelizing the world was
laid so heavily upon these men that
they refrained from eating in order to
seek the will of the Lord in prayer.
This Is the kind of fasting that meets
God's approval. From the fact that
they were directed to send forth those
whom the Spirit called, we learn that
the real call to Christ's service comes
from the Spirit. The Spirit called
and the church seconded the motion
by sending those who were called by
Him. The church should be constant
ly seeking the mind of the Spirit rela
tive to the sending forth of laborer*
Into the vineyard. The Spirit called
and the church sent the very best
men from the church at Antloch.
These men seem to have been ready
to go for they rendered instant obedi
ence. This should be our attitude to
ward the Lord's work, holding our
selves In readiness for the Immedi
ate execution of His commission.
Those who have received the Spirit's
crjl are not taken by surprise when
the church sets them forward to their
specific work.
III. Preaching the Word of God irr
Cyprus (w. 4-5).
We are not told as to why thetf first
went to Cyprus, but we are left to in
fer that it was owing to the fact that
it was the home of Barnabas. He was
acquainted with the country and peo
ple, and could thus be assured of h
respectable hearing among them. Be
sides It is most natural that those who
have heard the good news to go with
it first to their kindred and friends.
Andrew first went to his brother, and
the man out of whom the demons
were cast was denied the pleasure of
his request to follow Jesus. Christ
commanded him to go home and tell
what great things the Lord had done
for him (Luke 8:39). As they went
forth they carefully carried out their
commission for they preached the
Word of G9d, not current history,
philosophy, ethics, etc. Those who art
faithful to God will never preach any
thing but His Word. The great need
today Is Spirit-called, Spirit-filled men
preaching God's Word. In fact Spirit
filled men will preach nothing else.
The opposer of God and Cl\rist can
only be successfully met by thii
tmytns, j
IV. Withstood by Elymas, th? Sor
cerer (vv. G-12).
Serglus Paulus, the deputy, invited
Barnabu* and Saul to tell him of th?
Word of God. Elymas mnllclouslj
sought to turn his mind from the
faith. This is the first obstacle they
encountered, but It was overcome
tlirohgh the power of the Spirit. This
opposer is the same one who came to
Adam in the garden of Eden, and
Jesus In the wilderness. He is th?
enemy of God and man. He now
sought to bar the gospel as it entered
upon its career of the conversion ol
the heathen. Paul denounced him in
the most scathing terms. He called
him the child of the devil, denounced
him as full of guile and villainy, pro
noimrlnw
< mam/, pro
nouncing him the enemy of all
righteousness, accusing him of per
verting the right ways of the Lord
Surely a man is never more of a vil
lain than when trying to turn ? soul
from the fospei. , . .