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6 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1804. It enters into the homes of the rich and poor alike. We can see fav enough ahead that financial success is not the only success to aim at now. Hence our prices this season are the lowest—as comparison will show—except ing no other house in Macon. Every garment is sold on its merit, all representation as to quality strictly guaran teed. $10 will here buy a stylish, well made, properly fit ting and durable Suit. $12 and $15 will here secure the best Suit produced for the price. Our higher grades of Nobby Dress Suits—in fit equal to custom-made—ave the pride of our extensive stock. We can save you money. This is plain, unvarnished truth. PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. • CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY ST. • ■ MACON, GA. QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFITS. It will pay you to go to 462 Second street for BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, RELIGIOUS BOOKS. STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES and all things usually kept in a first-class Book Store. Fair visitors will please call and see us. J. W. BURKE, Agt., Burke Book and Stationery Company, MAYOR HORNE EXPLAINS IT Says Messrs. Ellis and Waro Aro Re sponsible for the Ruin of Ayers Park. TJ1F, MAYOR DA!) OTHER PLANS Which Had Don Kabralit.il to Cllr In- ,ln»r Wilcox and Hr. Patrick and Agreed Upon—Tha Natter to Ho Well Ventilated, Mayor Horne doesn't proposo to ac cept I .ho bkime tor tlio devastation ot Avar* pirk by Win city's toroes on Sat urday uwrnlns. Hu made a iitalement Co a Telegraph reporter last night which Is to the point, ilnd he bathed It up by Hying that ho oropoaca «o have thajjn- lire matter thoroughly ventilated at the rr.oetln* ot council Tuesday nlstht. our*. William lx* Hills and Jeff Ware of the board of public work* are <he reaoouolble parUc*. ho mty«, and h* iljesft't propose to hive the leant share of <he blame for this work attach to Jilmstlf. Inasmuch an Uic culling doaui of 'the staidly .dd trees and the demol ishing of the lovely park were done en tirely n ithvut hlsdmoslodKo or cOsent. ‘•Mill. Wilcox's statement iis to what 2 said about furnishing the backbone If lio would furnish th« plans," said May or llorr.e iu the Telegraph reporter InM night, “referred to a convomutton hod *i.x month* ago. ua l mu certain Mr. JWIkox will admit. “I did uot fully undoiniaiid tho mat- ter at that time, but utter hearing slnte- ir.eiv.s from Mrs. ltccse, Mrs. Ayrts. files. WUIkar anil several other ladles. 1 tloold.-d at tmee Mint It would be better to ehungo the plans father Umn muti late the nark. "1 consulted with Cant. Wilcox, and we agreed on plans which meant, aub- Manually. that I ho street was to bo sloped about twenty-six feet back from Plsl. Wrhtley'e mid the church side, making a gradual decline. Them chaiurc* In tbs clan were submitted to 3lr. The trie* had been to the hoard of was all understood that the work was to lie carried out under the hew plans, Mr. Patrick brtng entirely satVafled with «he change* "1 left for New York under the lm- fireaelon that the mailer had been set tled, and knew nothin* of the Intention to cut down tho nark umll 1 heard that Mr. Patrick bad been <n the board of public works and aimed Unit he could not agree to the changes already agreed upon between us. and asking that the nark be out down. He Insisted, bo I understand, that he could not carry out fhe prepared changes. •'1 understood from Mr. Dannenberg, chairman of tho'bonrd of public works, that be (Dannonbensl refused to grant air., Patrick'* request, and said ho mould not consent to have tho trees out down. Mr. Kills and Mr. Ware stood by .Mr. Patrick, snil. Ignoring Mr. Dan- nepberg and lr.roelf. went to work and ordered tho park demolished. “To nay that 1 was mu prised at this unwarranted action on their part but ■briefly exprosecs my feelings when I heard of the work done. They had ab- eolu:e:» no auth'ritv ordci "v :r os cut down, nnd the property hoMero on that street and the nubile generally eon rest assured tb.it I wilt h*eo this en tire buahMM thoroughly ventUmra ot the next meeting of council, on Tues day night" . It was evident that the mayoo did noi relish the Idea "t betas held re- nponslbio for something Which ho had actually tried to prtwat and If the words quoted ulMvc do nut eoimd vlg- oroiin enough H Is only heenuse the tons In which they were expressed la not given with them. Those moat concerned la the devasta- A warded Hi(hMt Honors—World’* Fair. DU BAKING POWBER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Gupe Crum of Tartar Powdtr. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any ether adu!*«rar,t 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. tlon of the lovely park trill watch the proceedings tit the next meeting of council with jio little Interest. DID NOT CONSENT. Mcaarr. Wrlgley, I’cllcw and Wll- llamn called at the Telegraph office last night to make an explanation us to their connection with the cutting down of tho trees. Some of the prop erty holders on 'that street stem to have an Idea that these gentlemen consented to allow thtf park demolish ed. but -this Is not true, nnd -It would be dlfhdult to itnd men more Indig nant over what has been done. These gentlemen did consent to an arrangement whereby the middle raw of old trees were to bo cut down to ollow a thirty-foot street cut. Thb would havo left twu rows of trees standing on each side, giving two parks Instead of one as formerly. Tho sldee^a was not to be changed and only t ;toldest trees to bo removed In order lo make wuy for tho thirty-foot road above described. Capl. Wilcox's plans, they *»y, called -f.rr a rrt-foot street, which would necessitate the rutting down of three row4 of trees, 'w same cut down Suturday morning. Tho gentlemen supposed that Capt. Wltcov's plans lmd been abandoned, ns they heard no more of the matter un til they rose Saturday morning to see their beautiful park demolished. It Is stated that the trees wore cut down between t itnd e o’clock tin tho morning and lira; ninety-five men were u. work. The men wore llrat nrtdn to chop around nit of the trees n .1 hurry In order p, deaden them n ettsa the work was stopped, so thilt It would eventually he necessary to have the irees removed, The whole l*arj(. they say, was ruined within five mlmii.es after lhc f,.«- co 0 f hoppers aturlcd to work. i THE GRAND LODGE. it Will Convene In Macon Tomorrow Meriting. Along with the hundreds of other people who came In on the afternoon twins yesterday were n immlier of prominent Georgia Masons, who are here lo attend the nuniml session of tho Grand Lodge of Georg.a, which couvoues hi Masonic Temple tomorrow tudrnlng at 10 o’eloek. Uon. John P. Shannon of Elberton, acting grand muster, was among the most promlucnt of tho arrivals. He came In last night and Is quartered ut Iho Hotel Lamer. Everything at In readiness for tho niecting of the Grand Lodge, and the session will he started tomoriow morn ing ready to transact Without delay tho Importuut hunlunsa which la to come before It. The ilnaneo committee held a meeting In Maeon Last week and ex amined the iMoka mul reports of the grand srerotary nnd treasurer, nnd this matter being disposed of by tho com mittee. leaves the Grand I/odge froo to go right ahead with the rvgualr work. About 350 delegates or representa tives of bulges win lie In intend- mice, uud beside* thioo there will be a number of past .masters aud oilier promlueut Masons herv during the ses sion of thc> Grand Lodge, making lo all, It .a thought, an attoudance of nearly 600 Masous. While a number of dele gales arrived yesterday afternoon ut«l last night, tho large body of them ora not expected until this afternoon. The -tralus this afternoon, however, will coins well loaded with Masous and they will niuko up a considerable portion of Iho already large large crowds In the city. •ne.“ Rice's Great Exlravaganoa Is Coming for Next Monday. The dramatic novelty of the current theatrical season will be the engage ment of Rice's surtwlxe party In tho hlg operatic ettravagansa. "HSt" at the Academy of Mttsb- Monday evening. November 5. “MM" rac*ntly completed a two years' continuous eugagefnent at the Madison HqMuw. Garden. Now York-city, during which lime It proved the greatest financial and artistic sue- eras of she gnat matropolls. it will be brought here under the personal direction of Mr. K. E. nice, whose rants srxs made with "Bvangelina" and "Adonis." but Id* present enter tainment completely overshadows his former cueetsaea. The organisation presenting title production 1* by far the largest ever taken on tour, mutt- berktg 100 people, and the siege gar nished with a carload of scenic, me channel and electrical features. Out of sorts!. fake Brown’s Iron Bitters. J JVJE of the most satis* factory things about our business is the way peo* pie who get our prices and then shop around, finally come back and buy of us—for they do come back in almost every instance. It is the strongest evi dence that we are selling good Shoes for less than other stores. E. C. Sc c. w. THE SHOE MEN, 516 Cherry Street, TRAINS ON TIME. The It rcpreasible Macon and North ern la Itself Again. ■At midnight last night the burned trestle on the -Macon and Northern railroad, where the fatal accident oc* curred a few nights ago, was fully re paired and the trains resumed sched ule time. As an evidence of the hnsliicss-Iike motbods ojt whloh this r ad is con ducted <nou« better could be shown that by 2 o'clock on the day of the accident every shipper who had freight In the wreck teas notified of bis loss and neked to file his claim, and the claims arc now being paid as fast as presented. The road is using ervery effort to capture the parties who burned the bridge and -has strong hopes of soon having ulicm behind the bars. ALL IS WELL. Judge Bnnlett Says All That is Nec essary Is for Bibb to Do Her Duty. Judge Bartlett, who Is about the busiest man lu Georgia lust pow.spont yesterday In the city and was In good spirits over the outlook for his elec tion. ‘‘if Bibb' will do her duty,” he said. "I leol certain I will get a big ma jority. but the people must vote. The last otecrlon prove* that, and unless the peOlilo .turn nut on election day Democracy may receive a black eye In this district that will bo nard lo overborne.” GONE TO ATLANTA. Capt. Kenan- Is Looking ■ After His Application. Capt. O. T. Kenan Is In Atlanta look ing after* his application, to-Governor Atklnsou for appointment to tho ad jutant generalship of the state. capt. Kenan lias received strong in- dora.inoat nnd the governor will no doubt give hi* application full con sideration. Copt. Kenan stands in tho foremost rank of Georgia military men and has hundreds of friends who would like to see him get the appoint ment. A POPULAR OFFICIAL. Judge Slskron Has Returned from Louisiana. Judge Slskron, special officer of the Central railroad, la hi the city taking ht. ahe Dixie Fair. Judge Slskron Is Just back from a visit to his old home in Louisiana, where he spent several weeks after a trip to old Mexico and Texas. Judge Slskron is one of the most popular men in the employ of tho Central And hla prceenco In' Macon 1» always welcome. 7 BAR MEETING. Caeca Will Be Set This Morning for She November Term of Court. . A meeting of the Macon bar will be held this morning for the purpose of setting cases for the first week of the November term of Bibb supeHor court. Court couvenes on the Aral Monday In November nnd the court ofllctnla are getting ready for It. There will be fewer cases nt this term than at tiny term of court for a number of ycurs. MANY NAVAL CHANGES. Secretary Herbert Will Find Trouble * In Fillhig the Places. ■ Washington. Oct. 27 Secretary Herbert spent an hour with tho presi dent this morning endeavoring to set tle a problem which has worried the naval authorities for several months and which must be disposed of prompt ly. Four Important commands are to be Oiled—the superintendents of the naval academy, the commandcr-ln- chief of the South Atlantic station and the commandant of tho New’ York uavy yard. th» latter becoming vacant November 10 by the retirement of Ad miral Uherardl. Ordinarily these de tails would not oause so much con cern, but at present they involve most of the higher officers of tht navy nnd numerous changes are likely to result. Admiral Walker, It U understood. Is not anxious to accept either of the four duties, yet his desires seriously complicate 'the problem. If he could be assigned to the naval academy the matter would be simplified, but ho Wishes to succeed Admiral Greer, as dtalnMfea of the lighthouse board, next February. Commodore Selfrtdge has been slated against his will for the command of the South Atlantic, which would leave the presidency of the In spection board temporarily for Ad miral Walker. Commodore Slcord, now commanding the Portsmouth Now Yard, expects to get the New York navy yard or the naval academy. Capl. J. W. Phillips, who commanded the cruiser New York In Brasil, wants the Naval Observatory, and Commodore Norton, Capt. Bruce, Dipt. McNair and a number of prominent oHlcers aro candidates for the places. Secretary Herbert said this morn ing that he had not yet decided upon any of the detail*. C1BNFTO03 RELEASED. Sau Framisc", Oct. '.*7.—United States District Judge Mortn-v received Instructions from Washington this rooming to release CoL Ju.fi Cienfny. s, tho only Salvadorean refogco held for extradition. Judge lli'ant Issued the order al noon. Cienfugos trill, leave at once for Mexico to Join lbo other Salvador refugees there. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington. Oct. 28.—For Georgia: Generally fi’.r during Uu> day, with south to west winds, followed In ex treme northern per tlon by local rains Monday night; decidedly cooler In northern portions by Tuesday nnrnlng. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. THE AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN. Boorfct, the French Writer, Denominate* 'Ihrm the Modern lierocft* In his remarkable work, VOutre Mer,” M. Bonrget, tho noted French writer, euro* up his comments on the American It ; In- ifj:iri r.s follows: Those manipulators of dollars are defi nitely the modern heroes, in whom th* force of attack and rcsistanco is analogous, under forms far moro different to the at tack and resistance of one of the troopers of the emperor. They die of it, after hav ing lived upon it, and after having lived on that alone. It is tho greatness, it is tho bourne of this civilization. The intellec tual life Is in tho background—in the back ground the sentimental life, in the back- . - . <1 ri the rfiJifiouH life. Tho velun- tary life consumes all tho sap of the indi viduality. It sometimes seems, so over done does it appear, to work In a vacuum and without nim. The Americans often permit themselves the Justified pleasantry of saying that if one puts the whole of Franco into tho cen ter of Texas there would still be a great deal of Texas around it. It is well to add that this enormous Texas has not moro than 8,000,000 Inhabitants. Florida has not 400,000, and It takes 14 hours In the train to come up from Lake Worth to Jacksonville. Thirty states out of 40 are In analogourconditions. That is tho se cret of this civilization'. It haa not passed the period of conquest. Its prodigious originality resides in this—that tho con queror haa attained with tho first stroke the refinement of tho most advanced civili sation. No similar phenomenon baa ever It n Hw:n. It will nev^r he seen again. It is therefore that the leaders of that con quest of a unique order, the business men, do not resemble our exchange men, nor industrial people, our manufacturers or our engineers any more than Chicago re sembles Paris or Minneapolis Florence. I prefer tho towns of old Europe, but I admire the business men of tho new world. Now the work done by them with strokes of Improvi-rd will aro not worth the work which centuries have elaborated with us, but the actual constructors of this country are samples of a moro vigorous humanity. —Boston Herald. TRIPTOLOGY. Some Instances of tho Habit Among Per sons of Distinction. Horace Walpole humorously described as “triptology'* Gcorgodll's habit of ro- poatlng threo times any remark he might make. It was emphatic thinking aloud, and tho author of “Gossip of tho Cen tury” gives this instance of tho “ triptolog- Icnl” habit. Tho king was very fond of tho Weld family and frequently staid at Lulworth castle, their family seat. One evening he ottonded a ball thorc, and the daughter of tho honso, a handsome wom an, danced so gracefully that tho king ex pressed aloud his admiration in tho char acteristic foirn: “Fino woman, fine woman, flno wom an 1 Dances well, dances well, dances well!” Tho habit ran In tho royal family, and hlg son, tho Duko of Cambridge, inherited it. Tho duko attended church on Sunday mornings and would express in nn audible tone and with threefold repetition his ap probation of tho service and opinion of tho 6ermon. On onq occasion tho officiating clergyman pronounced the exhortation, “Let us pray. u “Aye, to bo sure. Why not? Let ns pray, let us pray, lot us pray,” repeated the duko from his pew. On another occasion, while tho Ten Commandments wero being read, tho duko thus emphatically Indorsed the eighth: “Steal! No, of course not! Mustn’t steal, mustn’t steal, mustn’t steal J” William IV did not inherit his father’s “trlptology,” but when any question was brought before him on which ho wa3 not preparod to express an opinion ho would say, “That’s another matter.” On his deathbed, watching through an open window tho eun sinking below tho horizon, ho said reflectively to the arch- lii-Lnp of Canterbury, who stood near: “Ah, my friend, I shall not soe another sunset.” “Wo don’t know that, sire,” answered tho prelate, “and I pray heartily that yonr majesty may see many more.” “That’s another matter,” replied tho king. Didn’t Want Her Lopsided* Down in Mississippi not so very long ago there was a young darky who boro tho classic namo of Sciplo and was tho happy possessor of two mules who rejoiced in tho appellations Sam Jones and Mary, and 60 dearly did ho cherish tho brutes that ono day when ho met a girl named Mary ho fell ln lovo with tho dusky maid en for no other reason, as ho admitted, than that sho boro tho 6ame cognomon as tho off mule, and tlioy decided to wed. Scipio wanted to dn the thing up right and glvo tho bride a present, 60 he went ono day to thellttlo country storo, and aft er examining tho entire stock ho purchased two hoopskirts and took them back to tho girl. She was delighted, but pretty soon sho said: “Look hcab, Scipio, what fur d’you get two or deso heah hupcs fur?” “Why, honey,” responded Scipio, “I didn’t want’cher t* look lopsldod.” “Whu’s ’at? Lopsided? Humph I” “Shoh, honey. I got one fur the right laig an ono fur de lof’.” “Well, yeb shoh did get ’em big enough,” was Mary’s reply. Anil tho con troversy ended.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The Power of Rapid*. One ovcnlng some of the men ran down from their oamp to tell us that a York boat was coming down tho main channel. Hero tho rapids are as fierce as those of Niagara, and no boat has over boen known to comedown safely. I do not know when I have scon anything that go strongly impressed mo. It was a largo black boat, carried off by the floods above, with a capacity for perhaps eight tons of cargo and a dozen men. We could sco her coming afar off, hurrying down, riding tho smaller rapids so well that wo thought sho might poGsiblyrun the larger ones. But as she {•truck tho great masses of surf tho first Mow made a large holo in her side, showing the black ribs. At the sec ond ebo plunged and turned ovor. At tho third tho fragmentsof tho hull floated up- sldo down on the water, and then she ►wept past us, a confused mais of splin tered timbers.—“A Woman In tho Mac kenzie Delta” in Outing. Why He Objected. Sister—How do you like the young woman from Boston? Brother—Ob, very well. Only she uses 6uch big words. I gave her a flower, and sho wouldn’t call It by anything but its scientific name. Sister—But you always liked botany. Brother—It wasn't her botany I objoofc- ed to. It was her ha ighty culture.— Brooklyn Life. TWO VALUABLE BOOKS. Mr. J. W. Wallace, while picking up his household effects at tho reaUrairant which ho is about t2> vacate, a few days ago, came across two old and valuable publications which he auve to hla friend Oak R. Ernest Dart. One of the books treats on the “forms and statutea" of tho 6‘j:e of Geonrij. and was written bv Richard K. Bines at Macon, in 1S5S. Tho other ts on “the Laws of tho Ro mans.” and waa comoHed In Edinburgh May Sl« 1792. Both books are much prized by Mr. Dart.—Brunswick CalL 11 Bill wm§ Hi HIS IS tVER WITNESSED. TO NIGHT THE NIGHT . . . PAIN’S . . . UST Di I POM! 350 PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCTION 350 Glittering Armor. Dazzling Costumes. Brilliant Pageants. Marvellous European Specialties. Thrilling Acrobatic Peats. ROMAN CHARIOT RACES Combined with $1,000 DISPLAY OP FIREWORKS RIGHTLY $1,000 The Magnificent Aquatic Pyrotechnics seen on the Lagoons at the World’s Fair Chicago. E HI Hi (II Produced in fire; in addition to numerous other set pieces The entire forming THE GREATEST SCENIC AND PYROTECHNIC SPECTACLE IN THE WORLD. SEATS FOR 10,000 PEOPLE. TO NIGHT A DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT sight For on* price or admission. An opportunity of a Life-time; you can’t afford to miss it. Boxes and reserved seats on sale at Georgia Music Store and box offices ot Fair Grounds. Positively no money taken at the gates. Tickets pur chased alter 6 p. m. admit to both Fa lr Grounds and Pompeii. TO DAY ATLANTA DAY TO DAY Special attractive features to welcome our neighboring brothers. FIRST DAY FIRST DAY RACES $15,000.00-PUSSES - $15,000.00. The Fleetest Horses on the Finest Track in the South. . MIDWAY PLAISANCE As seen at the World's Columbian Fa Ir. Chicago, embracing the vllleges of all nationalities, exhibiting easterns, costumes and amusements of their res pective countries. Open‘from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. MONS ACHILLE PHILION. Wonderful Equilibrist. 3:30 p. m. itnd 7 p. m. SANFORD SISTERS, Musical Wonders. ORIGINAL DeCOMAS, Midair Bicycle Riders. PROF. GRANADA, High Wire Artist. And a host of novelties from all parts of the world. Receiver's Sale! Programme for the next Ten Days. All Citizens and Visitors to the Expo sition should preserve it. EREAT' RUH 01 STOYES. At no time haa the housewife had such an opportunity of getting the finest and best stove or range made at less price than she has had to pay for an inferior one. We have a largo F*t of •'Charter Oak stoves and ranges that must be sold out, and we sell them at actual cost. ’There is no one who does not concede that the Wire Gauze Door Charter Oak la the best. The shrinkage of meats roasted In a close oven is from 35 to 40 per cent. All meats contain 75 per. cent, of water and only 25 pef cent of solid matter and the loss that is made In the roasting Is mado in the evaporation of the i.ilces—which is the vital part of the meat. A ten-pound sirloin, medium or well done. If roasted in a solid oven door stove will be reduced to six pounds and four ounces of roasted meat, showing a loss of three pounds and twelve ounces of juice. While the loss Is 37H per cent, of the total weight It shows the enormous loss of 50 per cent. Of the juices. When « Charter Oak WJre Gauze Door Stove or Range Is used in roasting a sirloin, medium or well done, it will be reduced to nine pounds and eight ouncea of roasted meat, showing a loss of only eight ounces of Juice. While this loss la 5 per cent of the weight, It shows the very small loss of but t per cent, of juice. "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world;” also the pocketboolc. The wife and mother is consulted about tho buying In every family. This Is as It should be. for no one takes such a wise, unselfish Interest in everything connected with the house. The choice of the cookln* stove or range certainly should bo left to her, and in every case where a woman is familiar with the Charter Oak she se lects It, because she knows It will do perfect work and effect a saving In time, la bor and fuel, and will outlast any others. Furnish your cook with a Charter Oak and you will prevent any excuse for a late meal or a poorly cooked meal. Read the following dialogue between the lady of tho house and her cook: Lady of the House—Do you still like our Charter Oak os well as when we first got It? Aunt Caroline—Oh, every bit and grain as well, ma’am. Lady of the House—I am expecting some friends to visit us 'during tho Dixie Fair and I wont you to do your very best cooking. Aunt Caroline—Indeed I will, ma’am. There’s no trouble to cook nice with that stove. The Wire Gauze Oven Dodrs makes ft so much easier than stov-ts I have been tat to, and 1 have so much more time to make every thing just right. Just look at dat roll. De Boss hla self will be all smiles when he Jumps off de elecln- trlsh car and gets a whiff of it. You know he loves them better than anything any how. I never have bad luck with bread, biscuits and cake now. Lady of the House—Why, how do you explain It? Aunt Caroline—Well, ma’am, I don’t havo to watch everything so close for fear It will burn up. You know how careful you liavo to be with a baked custard; It Is so apt to burn on top before tt Is baked through. The Charter Oak bakes It per fectly without any danger of burning. And then In roasting a turkey I don't have to keep on basting it every five minutes, it roasts perfectly brown without It and without drying it up like tight ovens do. And you kno^r how crisp my biscuits is Charter Oak Stove. Yes. ma’am, let your kinfolks come on and I'll keep them busy while dey are at your table, and when they go down to the Dixon’s Fair they won’t hab to be hunting up dem boots what I hear all tho chllluns talk so much Besides the Charter Oak we have a great many different kinds of stoves which come cheaper than the Charter Oak. We will also sell them at cost. So if you call and see our stock you will find exactly what you want in both. Cooking and Heating Stoves, Glassware Wbrld Without End. It will take a oor.r. )i»tor m the business to tell It from real cutt glass. Come a nd get a lot of it ano nittkk y» v or dining room bright, sparkling and beautiful. The prices at which It Is marked down is like giving it away. You cannot refrain from buying If you see the ***!» »rwi the prices. We Invite ail Visitor* to the exposition to call and examine our large stock of Hardware, Stoves, GlMkwsne er-i House Furnishing goods which are being sold at lower prices than will ever b*s offered again. MACOI HARDWARE CO,. Pep }T* TTl)£)@L:Lr, i^e^eiOep.