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DON’T FORGET That we can sell you the best two horse turn Plow on the market for less money than anyone else in this section. It isn’t the Chattanooga, or the Oliver Chill, or the Syracuse: But it is the VULCAN CHILLED plow, with wood or steel beam. Our guarantee stands good for the Plow to turn, any grade of land, not to choke or gum in any pond or clayknole. If you need a two horse ,J»w come and get one; if it does not do what we claim, it will only cost you the time to carry it out, try it an.; return it. If it does prove satisfac= lory, it is what you want. We also have in stock the Clarke Cutaway Harrow, any size and any number of di: cs you may want. Call and see us about 3 our harrow, You need one. Prices right and terms satisfactny. It is useless for us to try to tell what they are and how they can be used. You know them as well as we do. If you don’t, ask your neighbor; he has one and can tell you. All repairs kept in stock all the time. Georgia Agricultural Works. 4* A : ;i : wenty V’.y CM H ZE m ® tiiiHiPj ir *" 'tf A 13 * = ‘A U ion > % i f \ Vi, 1 „B| V % 4 © (fiY: J “ Dig 1 >’5 1 Sv ft* 1 J ) •> m * WW’* h I 1 it c v: 'a igo/ft A PERFECT understanding by the public of the man¬ 1,1 agement and full scope of the Bell Telephone System can have but one effect, and that a most desirable one —a marked betterment of the service. Do you know what makes the telephone worth The object of this and several succeeding subscribers. maga¬ while to you—just about the most indispensable zine advertisements is not to get r.torc It is thin?: in modern life ? to make each one of you a better link in the chain, It isn’t the circuit of wire it connc l st, give "Central” the number clearly and be strument with tit's t iiuit f ho hoars it. Give her full and clear informa¬ It's ike Twenty Million Voices ct the other end of tion in cases of doubt. She is there to do her the vein oil every Bed Telephone > 'utmo-t to afeemmodate you. VVe have to keep them there, on hair trigger, Next, don’t grow fretful because you think she ready for you to call them up, day or night— represents a monopoly. The postmaster does, too, downtown, up in Maine, or out in Denver. for the sa.rno reason. And to make the telephone system useful to The usefulness of the telephone is its univer¬ those Twenty Million other people, we have to sality, as one system. telephones—and Where there are confusion. two sys¬ keep you alert and read}’ at this end of the wire. tems you must have two Then we have to keep the line in order— Remember, the value of the service lies in the 8,080,000 miles of wire—and the central girls number of people you can reach v^theut confu properly drilled and accommodating to the last sion—the promptness with which you get your degree, and the apparatus up to the highest pitch response. call of efficiency. So respond Quickly when others you, bear¬ Quite a job, all told. ing in mind the extensive scope of the service. Every telephone user is an important link in the The constant endeavor of the associated Bell system—just as important as the operator. With companies, harmonized by one policy and acting a” little well meant suggestion on our part, we as one system, is to give you the best and most believe we can improve the service —perhaps save economical management human ingenuity can a second on each call. devise. The end is efficient service and your atti¬ There are about six billion connections a year over tude and that of every other subscriber may hasten these lines. or hinder its accomplishment. Saving a second each would mean a tremendous Agitation against legitimate telephone business time saving to you and a tremendous saving of —the kind that has become almost as national in operating expenses, which can be applied to the its scope as the mail service—must disappear with betterment of the service. a realization of the necessity of universal service. American Telephone Telegraph Company L And Its Associated }r ISTANCl &• One Policy—One System Bell Companies -EPHOI Universal Service UNITING OVER 4,000.000 TELEPHONES those ot The Fort Valley Telephone Company. When You Come to the Fair Don’t fail to visit our store and inspect our magnificent stock o f FURNITURE, CARPETS, Make our store your headquarters when in Macon. E. J. & F. D. I LUNGHAM. j | ggttmeaz or trie great national nre n» surance companies were revealed in ; 1905. in November of that year he wrote a letter to President Roosevelt which piaced him in the front rank of | national leaders. In this letter the gov¬ ernor suggested a conference of gov¬ ernors and attorneys general to be called by the president at Chicago The conference was held in the follow ing February, and Governor Johnson, I as its chairman and dominant figure, named the famous “committee of fif teen” whose recommendations were embodied in the law in Minnesota and ; similar cases coming up from North 1 Carolina and Minnesota have the may effect of invalidating some of the rail way legislation secured by Governor Johnson in Minnesota, the fact remains that . he . has , done , what , he set out to do , and secured the enactment of popular I ««d beneficent legislation. If. as sow ! A Lesson In Ornithology. !.. A gentleman who rather overvalued himself, looking at , of . , birds, . . said a case to an ornithologist who was with him, I What is that birdr’ “That,” said the other, “is a magpie.” «. It’s not my idea of a magpie,” was the rejoinder. “Perhaps not,” replied hie friend, “tar it’® God’s Idea of a magpie."— The Woman’s home Mission Society. Observed the annual “Week of Prayer” last week, and those who failed to attend the services, I missed a real opportunity and ’blessing. On Tuesday, was dis | cussed, the crying need for wise j and just legislation touching the ! employment of children in mills and factories. Corporations nor individuals have the moral right to deprive children of its lawful inheritance, by confining bun* I dreds upon hundreds of young children in mills, amid the deafen i ing noise of constantly revolving machinery. But the spirit of greed knows no relenting, and I nothing short of the strong hand (of the law will ever arrest and struggle out this evil in our coun* try. On Wednesday, the subject or Cc Women. Wage-Earners 5 J w a s discusstd. A<?ain. we were shown the need for help among' this clas of toilers. So many, many of our unfortunate sisters are forced to work twelve hours in the day for an insufficient wage, and live in unsanitary surroundings while at home. And as in the other instance, it seems that only restraining laws can bring relief. Other subjects equally vital to the future welfare of our people ‘and county, were studied and I discussed, but we car.no' note s them all. If you w r ouid like to I know more of the work we are | trying to do as home mission I workers, and the aims which we j are faithfully seeking to attain, ! join us, come out to the monthly ! meeting, take the home mission j periodical Our home, and M ,u j will soon he wondering that you | ever Could have been indifferent j to these claims. The “October meeting w ill be hold next Monday afterno on, at eiiiodisf chu rch at o o’clock. Reporter. I j A LETTER FROM NORTH CAROLINA Warrenton, NT. C.—I was nearly dead with kidney affection for six months, growing worse all the time. My case was hopeless-—was unable to get about * e ’ tried everything with , 1 t( ’ ok th ! :ee bott j cs ' btuarts Buchu v and Juniper T 1 and w. ; perfeG right. tIy I cured. Am now well and ail owe rny life to Stuart’s Bud t and Juniper.—II. T. Macon. If you suffer with backache, dull head- 1 ache , ’ swollen „ * ......... eet ’ Slff and have no energy and see imaginary specks m trouble. t j )e a ; rj y ou jj ave S y m ptoms of kidney ‘ Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper will relieve you. All druggists, $1.00. Write for free sample. We will send enough to prove its wonderful merits. j “lU&rt Drii£ n,„ Manufacturing n ■ Co. - , ATLANTA GA. i In Memory of Alleifa Joyner Miss Alieita Joyner the ten year old daughter of Mr J T Joiner died at their home near Wesley Chapel Sunday at 11 o’clock. Alieita was known as a most lovdable and affectionate chUd, and was admired and loved by all who knew her. She leaves a father, mother and several brothers to mourn her loss, and a host of friends whom we hope will endeavor to meet her in that glorious and happy home, when ' the good meek and lovely will some day meet. May Cod bless the bereaved ones and guide-them Heavenly bound. Ah! How sadly her little school mates will miss her, she was so kind to each one. But we all must cheer up for we are sure to meet her rgain. We all feel like we have a treasure in heaven of whom we have mourned deeply. But oh if she could hut speak to us she could give us happy tidings of yonder Heavenly Home. Where she is in such close and sweet associ¬ ation with the father and his pure angels. Oh! God it was so hard for us to give her up, that we felt there was nothing to live for. But we have, must live so as to meet our angel above. Sweet Alieita the Light of the home. And pure as the dew. Anxiously is waiting papa and mama, for you. At this writing Mrs Joyner is in a critical condition suffering from nervous prostration whom we hope will speedly recover. i i Auburn. )) GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND. How Their Claims Were KsSabllwhed In Hie Middle Akch. A curious meeting was held in Lyons on Jan. 4, 1(599. the royal commis¬ sioners solemnly sat in council to de¬ cide the question if lawyers and doc¬ tors could be n Ted as gentlemen. It proved too h; a problem for the wise heads, and doctors and law¬ yers themselves ire summoned to prove their right to :■ entility The mat ter was settled 'he satisfaction of the professional r iS. In the middle a of I£i gland her¬ alds went throne’ be com • to ex¬ amine into the <-. is of (Holders to 1 he called gen u. The; : in ex¬ istence an Infer* “nig list t ■ mg dis qualified, and reads y the •karna of a ecru, n Thorn# ibbins vho failed to est, sh th e and vas writ amoii;: , , ignob.’ harles inscote, a repreuc:* live of of the dest faiail • , qister* i “en Jed to be Si : j Ji>U gen n, al . <ugh worth not .a * than if Brooke, an >. m th© or Id his ojii id n OX what. Jtute» a gentleman, and his delmition haa never been excelled. “The character, or, rather, quality, of a gentleman does not in any degree de pen<1 ° n iaRf ? ion or mode or state or °P in}on , ; neither does it change with customs, climates or ages. But, as the spirit of God alone can Inspire It, so It Is that quality of heart which ia the yesterday, today and forever. ft