The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 30, 1894, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text— Ill THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1894. It enters into the homes of the rich and poor alike. We can see far enough ahead that financial success is not the only success to aim at now. Hence our prices this season arc 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 $16 will here secure the best Suit produced for the price. Our higher grades of Nobby Dress Suits—in fit equal to custom-made—are 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 SHALL PROFITS. It will pay you to go to 452 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, MO IS RESPONSIBLE? T.iut Is a Question Which Has Not Boon Satisfactorily Answered, ‘•IT WASN’T UK,” THEY ALL SAY Shim, I.cm Ellis and JelT War. l«ay the 01. in. on tli.9l.yor ami Connell— '• claim That Tliay Only Car- rl.it,nm Inltriii Ilona. It now lookit like tt would be much easier to Hud the man who elrutk Billie Psttereon than to hod the one or num ber of men who ore ronyi»rt«lblo for the ikmoltuon of Ayres' uarlc. It verily seemo as if the ooor negroee who cut the trees down must uhouldcr tho h'.amr. In Monday's Telegraph Mayer Horne put the blame on (Meesru. William Lee 'Kills and T. d. Ware of the public w orks cemmhaion. and now these gen- tletnen raj the mayor In mistaken, and tint council and the mayor are to blame. Council will probably take some notion thnluht. and It may be tbit the body will fibioe the blame aomewhere rise. In tho meantime the property owner* In the neldiborhood of Ayres' park are seriously ■bilking of tlllnit it clulm for dsinasra In the Untied States court, mid tho indications are that the city ha* cotton llaelf Into a peck of trouble because somcboily was a little too emait In having the pork destroyed before Rood daylliclil. It In Muted that the workmen cut till Mie treeo Iwound tlio trunks befuro nuy one wvia cut tluwn, Iiml that tliia wus done so at tu make all of the trees worthlrsu In as Oliurt spacu of Uuio ns ixwslblo, eo that If Interfered with the trees would have to be cut down anyhow. Here Is what iMesens. Ellis nud Ware have to sty: ’ oTo the Editor of tho Telegraph: In your Issue of Wlh oclobcf you publish tut Interview with Mr. Home, In which ho nltcnspta to place the rceponatblllty or cutting down the treos in Ayres' park Oh our shoulders. Wc rvspcetfuiy <M* to demur to the allegation. The facta In the oo*e are thii( on March r>tn. twit. Mane were submitted by the efty engi neer for tho trending of Ocmulgec street and Its upproactws to Mayor Horne hml tho chalrnaui of council; sutd plan wt;» niloptod by the oily council amt up- proved by Mr. llorne. and the board of public works was Aircooled to oarry out mid plan. - "That pi in provided Air the cutting of the trees In amotion, so us to,properly grade Third street to conform-to the grade on Oomulgce and Walnut streets. The dtv council has at no time since the adoption of tho plan officially notl- IK-d the board of public works of any change that they desired to make In the grading of the street, only la one tn- utanoe. t<> wit. the rathe In trends on Oe- litulgee street at lbs Intersection of Sec ond. Ho far ssournuthorlty Is concern ed. tho new eky charter deltnes that. “Now, as to Mr. Uannctibcrg'a pro test, this is the tint time wc luive been 1 Ilf united of It, tifid even If he lud pro tested ant wc had found that it was necessary In coder tu carry out direc tions of council to rut trees, we should have given the order regardless of Mr. IMnncnbcrg’a objection, aa we think that our combined opinion upon mat ters will even up with Mr. Dannen- berg'i. •We have uddreeaed a communica tion to CSapt. J. W. Wilcox, city engi neer, which Is presented below, and we desire the public to draw their own Awarded hi (best Honors—World’s Fair* DR * CREAM BAKING mm MOST PERFECT MADE. A pute Otipe Cream of Tartat Powder. Free bom Ammonia, Alum or any other aduNitnt 40 YEARS THE STAKDARO. coneluslnn as to where the responsibil ity rest*. Wc desire to reiterate that wo were complying with iiho directions of the city eouucll a* a body. Now, should Mr. Horno have wished that this work bo changed to nave the trees tu Ayres' park ho ohoulU have convened tile city council ami let them puss upon tho changes, 'then notified the board of public works oflli-tally, and wc would have been perfectly willing to make imy changes desired by them. It hn« not been tho custom heretofore to change the minutes of council by n simple agreement between one or more members outside nf the council cham ber. Wo do not rare to say any more on this subject, but simply refer to tho plan on lllo In the city engineer's uf. Ileo and the minutes of council. From this explanation wb think 'the public tnay draw a fair conclusion. Re spectfully. "Win. Lee Ellis. "T. J. Ware. LETTER TO CAPT. WILCOX. "Macon. «»., Oct. J», 1811,—C.ipt. J, W. Wilcox, Cl'ty Englnoep-Dcar Sir: Wc desire to he Informed of- tho fact ns 10 whether the city council lias oftl- clally notified you at any time on nuy contemplated changes from tho original Plan in tho gradlDg of Third street. 'A prompt reply will greatly oblige, your* truly, "Wm. Lee Ellis. "T. J. Ware." -"Mseen, 0» . Oct, 21, 1891.—Messrs. Wm. Lee Bills and T. ,f. Ware—Gen tlemen: Your communication of even dale to hand- I have never received ahy order from any one to change the plans of grading submitted March Mb, 1894. save In one particular, the raise of two feel and four-tenths In the grade of Ocmulgcr street, which order was obeyed. Other plans were discussed with the mayor, but never adopted. The work now being done Is tn accord with the original plans now of nie In my otnee. Respectfully, "J. W. Wilcox, City Engineer.” "ISLE OF ClIAMPAUNE." King Pommcry Sec Will Effervesce at tho Academy Thursday Evening. No more lirilH.wvt success bus been ob tained for many yeans than that achieved by '.Mr. Seabrooko In his de- llphafiilly ounlnt and humorous Imper sonation of the character of" King rommer'y Second." tho exalted ruler tt "The lele of Clrumpagne," whoso Inhab itants nre supposed to hove been Igno rant of tho use of water ns a beverage until ncchleirt onena their eyre to Ito luxurious advantages. The story of tho opera in amusing and wholly original, M-nil the sconce and action admit of grout freedom uf design on the port of the JOttat. "Tho lalo of Champagne." overlooked hy geographens, ties upon the billowy bosom of tho sen of the ohcicert vintage: wine spouts from it* springs and courses In rivulets through this paradise. There In no water, not even for stock wiiihis—, in this very "tight lltllo Isle." If u tiro broke out the d-nartment would wet It down with « stream of golden tlgg. and the laundry work in done by men ns of the name plentiful lluld. The curtain rtnen on :h« nrat art showing a lurroted t-jaile, with moat, drawbridge aral portcullis com- plcto. lifting Its chompagno spires Into tho bins bane of a tropical sky nnd sur rounded by • bower of vino* erected on * WU» deration commanding a perfect v-lew of the ocean beyond. Tho castle's towers are built in Imitation of the wider work of champagne baskets, end the towers are champagne bottles. bi,im the loopholes the Irregular and gnarled corks peep out. while the dec orations all Lite their model* from areoclatlons. Tho cast In cludes the vivacious prims donna sod- teS!e*PS2S. Crox. Joaeph Sheehan. Welter Allen and others. "HIL" The Orel presentation m thl* cky of this success will take place at the Ac ademy of Music on next Monday. Tho piece I* a brilliant historical extrava- earn* In three seta and will be put on In the moat gorgeous style. It t* mu sical and It la funny, and as a spectac ular production wlU be the best ever •Hen here. The performance throughout will be free from anything objectiona ble. either to the eye or bar. Wie cos tumes are rich and elegant and upon the whole Is not only one of the best ever to be seen here, but one of the cleanest. The company carries Its own orchestra, scenery end electric appara tus. and an elegant entertainment it promised the outran* of the Acaaemey i'oriMondvy evening. Japanese Live* Pell its arc the boat family medicine for Uver complaint and constipation, tt pills la vial 23 cents. Sold at Uoodw.vn ec Small's drug r-ore. QUICK TIME To Florida Via Southern Railway. At present you can leave Mae»c at 10:15 p. m. and arrive Jacksonville, Fla.. 8rJ5 next morning, nuking close connection for all points m tho interior of the state. Through steeper to Jack sonville. Reservations made in ad vance by calling ou of addressing JIM W. CARR. Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, □ WB of the most satis factory things about our business is the way peo ple who get our prices and then shop around, finally come hack 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. & c. w. THE SHOE MEW, 616 Cherry Street. GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA. Prominent Masons From All Over tho Slato Will Bo in Macon Today. A GRAND MASTER TO BE ELECTED Will Convene nt tin,onto flail nt T,n O'clock Tills Morning— Only iloutint Work Will no Trnnsnotsd Today —llsprsisntstlvs citizen,. Tho Grand Lodge of Free and Ac cepted Mamins of Georgia will convene In annual tension this morning at 10 o'clock hr Masonic Hall on Mulberry slreeet. The lodge will bo' composed of the grand officers and between 400 and 600 representative,) from the subordinate reduce of the state, and will be one of the most intelligent bodies that ever convened in Gcoitriu. The cession will last throe days.' and will be one of tho meet Important In the history of the lodge, oa there arc a number of import ant matters to come before the lodge, ono .of which will bo tho eieotion of a grand master to succeed the late ,ntl deeply lamented John S. Davidson, who was for a number of ycaTS grand mas ter of- Georgia. Sinco the death of Grand. Muster DavMaon-Deputy Grand Muster John S'. Hhoniion flf'EIbcrton has 'been acting grand master, and tt In itoo iiM-Ti u'jwin M.iH't uitwsvri auu »i. in probable thut be will be elected to tho position. Thevo.'uro no candidates tn Masonry, however. ■ end It la never known Whole name will bo prew.-nted for any office outll tbebatlotlng Is ready to be done. , Already tho Mason* ore uxiivlng- In the city. Yesterday morning n, largo number of them came In and' list?night several Jiutidred more. Today s- session will consist principally of examining credentials und. proxies and the routine work of Opening the lodge. ■Msfon extends a cordial welcome to all reprtbontattveo and officers of tho lodge aird the Masons of thc.olty will u*e their ntnraat endeavors to make their stay In the city a3 pleasant ns possible. Tho meeting of the grand lodge la al ways un InlDortalrt event with the Ma sons Of -thoistato. "FOR REVENUE ONLY:" Milton Nobles' New Comedy Scores a Success Last Night. 11 There wds fun of a wholesome qual ity at the Academy of Musle Mfct night. Milton and Dollie Nobles appeared In Mr. Nobles' up-to-date comedy, "For Revenue Only.” The play is full of fun from start to finish. It hit* the politicians all along tho line, but hits them Impartially. But It Is not n ritree. Thefe la it well deflped plot., that docs not got lost In Ibo shuffie, and two de lightful tot-o alorles nre deftly inter woven. iMr- and Mrs. Nobles appeared to good advantage In the lending char acter*. The supporting company la large and unusually strong. Tonight Mr. Nobles' famous play. "Love and Law," frill bo presented. In which Dolly Nobles os the Italian street singer Is most bewitching. 'Mr. Nobles' Felix O'M Is one of his brightest nud brcslcet performances and tho play Is well calculated to show off 31 r. Nobles' tine company to great advantage. No lover of that which Is clean, whole some and entertaining In singe work should miss the performances of these representative players. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people we sen around us seem to prefer to .suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, con stipation, dizziness,, loss of appcUte, coming up of the food, yellow akin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s VltaUzcr .guaranteed to cure them? Sold by Goodwyn A Gmail Drug Company, corner Cherey street and Cotton avenue. DENTISTRY. Dr, A. S. .Moore, who has for the last eight yearn been reasonable In Ills charges for dental fork, and who Is belter prepared to do bridge, crown end all kinds of dental work, having taken a post-graduate course In prosthetic •lentUtry, owing to the stringency of the limes. Is willing to be even more reasonable In his charges. Come, let him examine your teeth and see how reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain, lit Washington avenue, near Fm-t Baptist church. Vlnoville and 'Belt Lin* of street cars tusa hit office Soeclal trains from Lumber City to Macon and return, vt* Southern rail way, tin account of Dixie Inters tat Fair. Trains will run October n and SI, also November tllM end T, on follow ing schedule: Going, leave Lumber City 6:30 a. m.: arrive Macon 10a. m.: return ing. Leave Yfsron 7 p. tn.; arrive Lum ber Ctty 10:30 p. m. Stops made at all !n:ermerltt* sta tions. Trains from snd to HawktnevlHe will connect at. Cochran with these trains on above menakcied days. Call on agents for cheap rates. YISIT0RS MUST NOT MISS IT. Wc refer to the bi«r Furni ture nud Carpet House of Payne & Willingham. Their’s is the largest establishment of the kind South. Kick—Came over frott England with Stillman. Always had a prejudice against that man. btl got well ac quainted with him ou hoard «he steam er and found Mm *■ nrst-ratc fellow. Fogg—Yes, nothing like a tea vkiyagc to find whit's in a man.—Boston Transcript. Dr. Price’s Cream Faking Powder WtrM’a Fair Highest AMal tod Digfega, SOUTH MACON AND WESTEND Newsy Hems Picketl Up in and Around ibo Suburbs of tbe City. PERSONAL, SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE Several Deaths During the Pact Week —I'unerale of Mr* liarrle and Mr. Csy—Jolly ClMh Meeting— Many Freight Trslne. The sad particulars ot the accident that caused tho death ot Mr. James Harris oP Crawford county last week were received from relatives on their return from the scene on Saturday. Mr. Harris was on tho way to his cotton g.a with a load of seed cotton, and wli.le driving through, a piece uf woods the front of the body ot tho wagon guve way, frightening the mules and throwing Mr. Harris to one aide of tho wagon between which and a tree he was crushed, causing almost instant death. HU daughter, Mrs. F. M. Vin.ng of South Macon, was ap prised of the fatal accident and Imme diately started to Crawlord county. The funeral took place on Friday and was attended by a large number of residents ot the county, who held Mr. Harris in high esteem. He was a prosperous ami progress™ planter anil an honorable resident of his na tive county. He was tho father of Mrs. F. M. Viuing of South Macon and Mrs. Huglilcy of Crawford county. Mrs., Viuing has tho sympathy of South Macon in this great affliction. Notwithstanding the various counter attractions last Week, a full room greeted tho members of tho South Ma con .lolly Club at their regular meet ing the past week; au4 those present were highly entertained’ by n carefully prepared programme of varied features. Tho open.ng gem Of muslo by Mr. Ed. Avaut, with instrumental accompani ment. by Miss Beatrice Smith, was ex cellent, as were the several recitations front Miss Sweeny, Mr. C. H. Jones and several others. , “Guess Who Dots" were read by Miss Genie Matbews and were listened to with amused artcnl'.on. Several dialogues were also presented and received with great favor.- Tho social reunion during tho Intermission afforded nil opportunity of comming ling friend with friend, which was taken advantage of upd every moment Improved. ' At the twilight hour on Friday cron- ting all that was mortal of Mr. Adol phus Gay of South Macon won lowered to Its last resting place In the family cemetery ot his father-in-law, Mr. J. Dinkens, near Rutland station. In Flbb county. A number of the friends ot the fam ily attended the funeral from the city and South Macop. Rev. T. W. Kills conducted the religious services nt the residence and the grave. Mr. Gay was an actlvo member of the Brotherhood Of Loe.onioUvo En gineers. Tho following members of the brotherhood acted na ‘ pall-hearers: Messrs. B. H. Campbell, C. F. Reeves, Julius Bird. A. Whldden, H. Gibson and D. M. ElKSoh. V; . . The funeral of Mrs. William Good- rum took plaoo from the family resi dence on Bills street, South Macon, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. W, BUIS of the South Macon Methodasi. church conducted the relig ious sorvices. The remains of Mrs. Goodruni were followed to their last resting place 1U South Macon cemetery by a large num ber of sympathizing friends. Mrs. Goodrum was the wife of Mr. tVffl'am Goodrum, superintendent of Crump's Parkland the mother of. Misses Alice anil Dixie Goodrum. She bad been ill for a long time, a victim of consump tion. Mrs. Rcbl), wife of Mr. Lewis Robb, engineer of Atlanta division of the Central railroad, died last week in At lanta at the homo of relatives, after an illness of one week, and was buried In Oak Grove cemetery, Atlanta, on Wednesday afternoon. ■ Mr*. Rcbb was the adopted daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Morris of Macon, Mrs. Grier of South Macon died nt her residence on Fourth street on .Sunday from nn attack of congestion. The funeral took placo on Monday morning nt the South Macon cemetery. Mrs. Grier left a husband, who Is engaged at die Georgia Southern rail road shop, and two children. ■ Twenty freight trains, schedule and extra, went out on tho several divis ions ot the Central railroad from 12 o'clock Sunday night to 'J o'clock Mon day morning. Mr. William Vln'.ng la lulte sick at the residence of Mr. J. West on Second street. South Macon., Mrs. Moore, on Foutrh street, near Stratton, Is also 111. Mrs. Rachael Evans, wife of Mr. J. T. Evans, living . n Wwl street. Smith Macon, died at her home on Monday afternoon after an Ulncst of two days. Mrs. Josey of Camden. S. C., and Mr. Josey, a son. are visiting Mr. Dur ham Josey and wife at their residence on Reservoir HUI, South Macon. Mr. K. A. Morris Is quite sick at hla roidence, corner of Orange and New street*. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best wive in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, end all eruptions, and positively D guaranteed to give perfect »aHala tion or money refunded. Price. 39 cels per box. For sale by H. J. Lunar A Sons, druggists. MAGNETIC NERVINE. It t0l4 with vritttfi futrtntet to cur* NM,R(*lwti9 and fiwxifcUria anJWake- by ex- ojeof < )pi um. Tobacco aad Alco hol; JAfBtai IVprtyv- •BtPORfc - Af-TttV- sod, aorYwilfigot ibt* Brain, ratnis? Misery, Insanity *nd Ooath; i^rrrzr**, Imiv'toncy, Lott Powsr in fit her *** Prematura OHI Ago, laroiaotSTj Lonm. cuawd t>> or*r-indo!jr*nn«, <rv*r«-i ertino of tho Brain and Krrors of Youth. It to Ornas thrir Natural Yl^or *a«l doub<«« ihr Joy* .if ufr: < •..-• LomrrhcM and Fftnkit Wr*kne#«. A month'* »r«*t. mvut, tu plnm pArtncr. by nsU, to any Addrr-*, 11 C r box, 6 MffP. HltbrvmyllordtrTCcmt rittsn Cuarsntss to ciraor refund the money ‘ a* at - - Oojtrsntre i«t3*4 only fcy oar jt- QMVi fn entire aftc: GOODWYN * SXJLLU flol* Agents. Cherry Street and Cottoa Avenue. Heron. Ge. i nil mil ii nm is ever id. ’TISTRUE! ’TISTRUE! The Most Awe-Inspiring, Gorgeous and Gigantic Scenic and Pyrotechnic Spectacle in the "World. . . . PAIN’S . 350 PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCTION 350 Glittering Armor. Dazzling Costumes. Brilliant Pageants. Marvellous European Specialties. Thrilling,Acrobatic Feats. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! COMPLETE CHANGE OF FIREWORKS. The Magnificent Aquatic Pyrotechnics seen on the Lagoons at the World’s Fair Chicago. POSITIVELY TO-NIGHT. SEATS FOR 10,000 PEOPLE. TO NIGHT MONS ACHILLE- PHILION Wonderful Equilibrist, 3:30 p. m. and . , 7 p. m. ' * ' : A DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT A I*dr one price of admission. An opportunity of a Life time; you can’t afford to miss it. Boxes and reserved seats ou sale at Georgia Music Store and box fffiecs of Fair Grounds. Positively no money taken at the gates. Tickets pur chased after 6 p. m. admit to both Fair Grounds and Pompeii. SPECIAL NOTICE Do not be misled by false statements sent out by a would- be fakir. His only methods to draw the public to see worn-out plays is by deception. Pompeii Positively Every Night TO DAY AUGUSTA DAY TO DAY Special attractive features to welcome our neighboring brothers. Second Day; RACES. Second Day. $15,000.00 -PURSES - $15,000.00. The Fleetest Horses on the Finest Track in the South. MIDWAY PLAISANCE As seen at the World’s Columblnn Fa Ir, Chicago, embracing tho village* of all nationalities, exhibiting customs, costumes and amusements ot 'their xcs* pectlye countries. Open from 10 a. m. to li p. m. SPECIATj ATTRACTIONS. PROFESSOR CARD’S BAND I SANFORD SISTERS, And a host of novelties from all parts of the world. ORIGINAL DeCOMAS, PROF. GRANADA, Receiver's Sale! Programme for the next Ten Days. All Citizens and Visitors to the Expo sition should preserve it. GREAT RUI ON STOYES. At no time has the housewifo had such' an opportunity of getting tho finest and best stove or range made at less price than she has had to pay for an inferior one. We havo a large lot of,Charter Oak stove3 and ranges that must bo sold out, and we sell them at a .tual cost. Thor*. Js no one who does not conccdo that the Wire Gauze Door Charter Oak Is tho beet. Tho shrinkage of meats roasted In a close oven Is from 3G to 40 per cent. All meats contain 75 per cent, of water and only 15 per cent of solid matter and the loss that is made In the roasting is made in tho evaporation of tho Mlces—■which is the vital part of the meat. A ten-pound sirloin, medium or well done. If roasted in a solid oven door etove 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 I0S3 Is 3714 per cent, of tho total weight It shows the enormous lo8s of 80 per cent, of the Juices. When a Charter Oak Wire Gauze Door Stove or Range is used In roasting a sirloin, medium or well done. It will be reduced to nine pounds and eight ounces of roasted meat, showing a loss of only eight ounces of Juice. While this loss is 5 per cfnt of tho weight, it shows tho very email loss of but 7 per cent, of Juice. •The hand that rocks the cradlo rules the world;” also the pocketbook. The wife and mother Js consulted about the 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 cooking stove or range certainly should be left to her, and In every coso where a woman is familiar with the Charter Oak she ee- lects It, because she knows it will do perfect work and efTect 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 tho following dialogue between the lady of the house and her cook: Lady of the House—Do you still like our Charter Oak as well as when we first got it? Aunt Caroline—Oh, every hit and grain as well, ma’am. •Lady of the House-I am expecting some friends to visit us during the Dixie Fair and I want you to do your very best cooking. ** Aunt Caroline—Indeed I will, ma’am. There’s no trouble to chok nice with that stove. The Wire Gauze Oven Doors makes it so much easier than stoves I have been use to, and I have so much more time to make everything Just right Just look at dat roll. De Boss his self will be all smiles when he Jumps ofT de elccin- 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 have to watch everything so close for fear It will bum up.* You- know how careful you have to be with a baked custard* It is so apt to burn on top before It U baked through. The Charter Oak bakes it per- foctly without any danger of burning. And then in roosting 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 know how crisp my biscuits ts without being hard and tough. You and de boss always praised my biscuits and rolls, but if It wasn’t for the Wire Gauze Oven Door I knows they wouldn’t be near as nice. I hope I’ll never have to cook anywhere where they haven’t got a 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 boors what I hear all the chilluns talk so much about 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 ebst So if you call and see our stock you will find exactly what you want In both. a Cooking and Heating Stores, Glassware World Without End. Tt will take a connoisseur In the business to tell tt from rest cutt class. Come s nd get a lot of It sad make your dlntne room brtsht. spurkflns an.l beautiful The prices at which K Is marked down Is like Klvlnj it away. You cannot refrain from buying It you see the goods and the prices. \V* Invite all visitors to tho exposition to call snd examine our large stock ot Hardware. StoYra, Glassware and House Furnishing goods which arc being sold at lower prices than will ever be offered again. MACON HARDWARE CO., Pep JT- *pin©0IxLc, l^e^eidep. — -■ 1_ mm —

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 30, 1894, Image 6