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THE MACOJN TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 31, 1894.
■s>\
I
It enters into the homes of the rich and poor alike.
"VVe can see far enough ahead thut iiriuncial 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 us to quality strictly guaran
teed. h '
$10 will here buy a stylish, wGl made, properly fit
ting and durable Suit. $12 and $15 will here secure the
best Suit produced for the price. Our higher gi-udes of
Nobby Dress Suits—in fit equal to custom-made-are the
pride of our extensive stock.
Wc can Have yort money. This is plain, unvarnished
truth. . I’RIOHH MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURE*.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY ST. • MACON, CA.
QUICK SALES and SHALL PROFITS.
11 will pay you to go to 152 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, Agl.,
• Burke Book and Stationery Company,
GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA
Ouo Hundred and Eighth Amnujl Ses<
sion • of Froo and Accepted
Masons.
4-
OVER FIVE HUNDRED PRESENT.
Acting Grand HUitvr John P. Ilnmnon'i
Idarni-tlii High Tribute <o Grand
Maittr John 8. DavIdnoH, De*
tiaotl-Mminlo IIonto
The one humlrel alhl eighth annual
session of the Grand Lodge X>t Geor
gia. Free und Accepted Masons, con
vened In Masonic hull on (Mulberry
street at 10 a. m. yesterday, with
'Acting Grand Master Jolm V. Shan
non of Elborlon In the chair.
Representatives from 389 lodges were
present on the floor when the grand
secretary, A. M. Wollhln. called the
roll slid they reprcsclilel over 30,000
Masons. Moro representatives arrived
last night, swelling the number to E00.
The attendance on this session 1* tho
largest In the history of tho grand
lodge of Georgia, Many Muaons from
various parts of the irtalo are present
who do not represent any lodge, hut
are here simply to exchange fraternal
greetings with their brethren.
The opening of the Grand Lodge Is
always an animated occasion, hut yes-
terday a spirit of sadness pervaded tils
large lodge room, n* each representa
tive present noticed the al-wnco of
Grand Master Davidson, who liaVl so
often culled them together and whoso
portrait was hanging on the wall
Uraped In mourning.
After the lodge was formally opened
and all preliminary business arranged,
Xctlng tit.util M.nilcr John I'. Kh.m-
itoii arose and made n plain and pro-
Irneti-d report of his work silica 1 tho
Heath of Grand Master Davidson, lie
reviewed the progress of Mas,jury In
the Georgia jurisdiction during the
put year In an Interesting manner
mid said eleven dispensations hud
been granted to new lodges In the last
grand communication, making Urn total
,iinnle r of lodges In Georgia now In
nctlvo work exsetly too. A general re
vival In Masonry throughout the state
Is evident, he said, snd many hand
some new halls had been built, "while
the membership la ratdly Increasing.
".Since she last meeting the Masonic
temple has been remodeled and igre.lt-
ly Improve,! and It Is now a very hand
some structure and the hall n very
commodious one. Numerous Interest
ing decisions nltd construction of Mi.
sonry were read by the acting grind
master, which will appear tn the pub
lished proceedings. Amongst others
was a decision that no Masonic lodge
or h-sly of Masnua has ally right, a»
Slavin'. to Indorse nr tn nny Way re-
commend for political preferment any
Candida tn for nfltcc. Masonry Is abso
lutely nmvtrtrtlsAi! end noit-pnlltlcnl.
He further derided that tho latr eg.
canning /ram paying dues Mniseis
who are over Tn years old and nho
have belonged id the order liver twenty
years aloes not apply t.\ subordinate
lodge dues, but to Grand Lodge dues
only.
The address, taken altogether. WAS a
remarkably Interesting and able docu
ment. nnd tlie universal expression ig
shat Acting Grand Master Shannon
will make a most worthy successor to
the lamented Grand Master IHvbUen,
than whom no grandee man or Mason
ever prpslde.1 over the GranT I-odge.
F.,r several years pa»l the arsnd
I.OQge has had under consideration the
uursilnn of establishing n Masonic
Awirdsd
Migh«*t Honors—World'* Fair,
DR
im
w CREAM
BANNC
POWBIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
k pure Ct;pc Cream of Tartar Pov.au.. Fret
lorn Am-ncnia, Alum or any other adclLrant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
home for the poor and Indigent, of the
order and is on asylum for those who
are too feeble or loo poor to care for
t hem reiver Acting Grand Master
Shannon spoke at length on this sub
ject. A committee was apotnted at the
cOmmuttioation of I vs* to look Into the
matter amd report. This committee has
hod Under advisement Iho purchase of
the Soldiers' Home, near Atlanta.
Grand Muster Shannon In Ills annual
address nays:
"l am firmly convinced that If It Is
possible for tho Orafi-1 Lodge to co
operate wllh the Grand Chapter and
Grand Coinmamlery (both of which
bodies have committees appointed flu-
the purpose) to arrange to come Into
Immediate possession of this valuable
property It will prove the most profit
able and sensible Investment that
could be made. The trustees of (he
horns stand ready to make any fair
disposition of the ssme and to turn It
over to the Grand Lodge /or the pur
pose of having It converted Into a Ma
sonic home, provided some arrange
ment can he made by which for a given
number of years Confclreute Veterans
can also be cared for In this institu
tion."
lie further says that the property,
which consists of 110 seres of land and
a large and commodious bUlldlAg.
would In ten years lie worth 3200.000.
and that with a slight effort on the
part of the Grand Lodge It could he
obtained and made a home for our
worn out brothren, a school for the
orphans nnd an asylum tn which de-
pendent widows of Masons can spend
Ihc remainder of their days in peace
and comfort without entailing upon
those In life hut a small contribution.
Tho tribute which Acting ' Grand
Master! Shannon paid lo the memory
of Grand Master Davidson was par-
tlcularly beautiful and. Impressive. He
spoke of him as fallows:
"John Shelton Davidson waa born
January 17, 1818, nnd dic'd at his post
ns grand master of Georgia March 11.
1801. As when some towering oak on
a lofty peak ts stricken by tho light
ning bolt, there Is left un opening,
seen as far as the eye can reach. As
the monarch of the forest falls prone
to the ground there ts fell a trembling
that disturbs the adjacent earth. Thus
died Grand Master Davidson. Standing
amongst the foremost Masons of »ho
age, his disappearance left n gap that
time cannot fill. Intellectually he was
the peer of the wisest and' best of his
generation, nnd when he sank to tho
earth Masonry was shocked to Its In
most centre. He w is the Moses that led
Hie Masons of this jurisdiction for teh
years through the wilderness and con
fusion of debt and doubt, und when
helpless snd 111 want ho provided foe
them the manna of sustenance. As we
approached the Caanan of proseprlly
he pointed to the land of promise Into
which the craft could enter, then, like
his prototype, he slept wllh his
(fathers ••
The second day’s session of Abe
Grand Lodge will open this mbrnlnt; st
n o clock and nn effort will bo made to
.close the session In two days.
The Hist business before the lodge
wlW lie the election of grand ofllccrs,
"aile'i will lake up tho greater portion
of tho day. After the election of strand
ofneers rcpm-is of committee* will he
read and griirr.il business Iransaeled.
There was era afternoon session yes
terday aft a, .which was spent In
commuter ... k.
The following ore the present grand
oflloora ef I ho G rarid Lodge:
. **• -IN' • , ' ,|lU I'- Whnmwn, grand mas-
ter. Klbcrlon. rta.; it. \\\ Chari** p.
Gordon, senior grand warden. Dalton.
Go.: li. Wv William A. Davis. Junior
grand warden, Mamin, Ga.; U. w.
William 11. Daniel, grand treasurer.
.Macon, Ga.; R. IV. -Andrew M. Woll-
hlti. grand secretary. Macon. «a.; Rev.
and W. R. W. lluU-rl. grand chap
lain. Waremap. Ga.; W. J. D. Harrell
senior graial 'deacon. Ilalnhildge. Ga.:
w- j T. Harrison, Junior grand dea-
ran. Lumpkin. Ga.: W. Henry Ranks,
grand marshal, Li'.irange. Ga.; W.
Willlard II. Love. Ural grand steward.
Ttftota. Ga.: \V. H, ff, Thurmond, sec
ond grand sierra tU, l.tPayctle. Ga.;
W. W. II. Ilsygnod, third gralld slow-
nrd. ILrmonv Grave. Ga.: llmther
Thomas W. Freeman, grand lylcr. Ma
con, Ga.
ML'MOIUAL KXllltCIBEti.
The memorial service to tho mem
ory or Grand Master John Shelton Du-
vldson held In tho .Masonic Hall tut
night was one of the most b-i-iiirul
and Impressive exercise* cv»-r held la
Macon.
■The exercises began wllh sever*!
musical ro lev, I nos. followed by the
ivadlng of the fcllowlug uieiucrlul
tribute prepared by Messrs. \v. A.
Davis, \V. A. Wollhln, R. li. Smith,
. Robert K. Hughs. E. Y. Mallary. C. K
Damour • and w a Chapman, the
memorial committee:.
"When hearts whole tfulh was
proven
Like thine aw Hid In earth,
There should a, wreath be woven
To tel) the world th.-lr worth.
••On Sunday morning, March mb.
uhi »a the bells were calling the <tc-
<" 'liehr respective places of
worship, John fiholtan Davidson, tin-
friend of clucau.su. the' eminent tag-
yer- the .jooe ehurehnuu, the d--voted
¥* rv *"‘ iLff* 0 *? 1 *- '*>* anient Mason,
la IhremW. wjs summoned
«a .he Grand Lodge above, trad ho
O NE of the most satis
factory things about our
business is flic way peo
ple who get our prices
fliitl then shop around, finally
Come back anti buy of us—for
they do conic back in almost
every instance.
It is the strongest evi
dence that we arc selling good
Shoes for less than other stoi cs.
E. i C.
&
c. w.
THE SHOE MEN,
516 Cherry Slrcet.
calmly mid peacefully *>»x?ycd the cull.
The sorrowful n**w.4 spreid through
out the state. and It to not the language
of exsgg"n*t«.*1 f*ulo*y to s*iy thi it will
hr* difficult do find -t man to completely
lill t:i.- plar-o nridn vftcnn*t by hto Fad
and untimely death.
John rthoiton Davidson wan born in
Augusta. <•«., on June J7th. IMS, and
lived In that clfv'umll hto dejih, nnd
was ever fureftnftt hi all ptvxnrodve
movements. Ho wan Initialed ns -.in En
tered AnnprPtloc Mason in Webb Lodffft*
No. 16*;. on .Inly JSth. JS7D. was piiwi
to the degree of Fellow Craft oti-Decem-
bc?r l&th. 1870. nnd rntoed to the sublime
dcjrr.v? of a Master M i^jd on June 20tn,
1*71. He nerved as senior dedson for one
year., and whs clretrfl senior 'warden *m <
Dncembcr 18th. 1872. ^nnd wa« elncted
worehlnful mj^mr at the re*uUr com
munication In December. 1 ZltL to which
offfco hu wan re eloeted far four consec
utive term*. lie was electer. srand mas
ter of fieorsrla from the floor nt the an-
nuol cbnimiinlcj-tlou of the grand lodge
in October. 1883. and held that exalted
ofllce uo to t.lie date >of his (iea.th. He
wjb * member of-Aucusta Chaptcrt No.
2. Koval a\rch Masons, hod received the
Cryptic degrees, and on December 17th.
1878. wuj dubf>«;d nnd created Kniaht
Templar in Ceorala Commamlery, No.
1. K. T.: h id recelverf the 32d «1erree of
the Ancient <iud Aoceotert ficotitoh rite.
»*What Mason did not lo'vo him? Ifc.
had a quiet, uimssiirnin*: modesty, a
clwrm of manner that drew nil men
to him. He gave «P everythlus: for the
cause of Masonry, and It la hard to
realize tbit wc shall never again look
on IiIh handsome face . nnd hear the
music of hto eloquence, apenklng gentle
words of wisdom uuid-advice.
‘'Together with *iwrsonul beauty was
cl capiclous nnd absorbing intellect.not
only rapid In Us opf-rmion*, but of won
derful teiraclous acquisition.’ Tlla ser
vices to state, church and education
arc too well known to need laudation
here, and hia life witt be nn ever-liv
ing example lo the Sons of Light to
prv.tctlo tehe :hr«? ( great tenets; of a
MnsonVprofession—-brotherly love, re
lief an utnith^thf.Fs virtues ht». prac
ticed and they have di«t!ngnl5h<id;5ffl ;
sons In all nges. " J
"In spoiklng of his decease the Rev.
C. C. Williams mild: 'Ho was it.annn
tvhosw works will live In tho hearts
:tn<l minds of men. In choosing the
most prominent of his traits of char
acter, It would not bo his eloquence,
nor his generosity, nor his success at
the bar or in political life, but. tho
work of his life In helping others to
help themselves. If it were possible
•that our expressions of lovo nnd esteem
ooitld bo borne by angels to the spirit
land, no doubt, every man, woman and
child would deem It a privilege' to
Join In the message, "Well done."
•Next followed vocal, music by “the
following-choir:. U V •
Sopranos. Miss Geraldine MeAn-
drewff. Miss Dena Guttenberger, Miss
Mattie Leo Woodruff; altos. Miss Flor
ence Roberts. Miss Clifford Wilcox;
tenors.• William E. Dunwoody*. SI.’ A.
fc. Evcrott. Charles T. Airey. T. S.
Lowry; bassos, Charles D. McCardcK
James McCardel: organist, Professor
F. A. Guttenborger.
The following programme made up
•the evening’s exercises:
"Hear Us. O. Father." LVnthem.)
Choir.
Prayer—R. W, 'Hubert, grand ohap-
lain. . ,
Address—Henry Banks, LaGrange,
Simmons. Savannah,
Ga.
Address—A
Ga.
"Como tJnto Me." (Solo and quar
tette.) Miss Geraldine McAiulrows and
choir.
Address—.Max MeyerhaiMt, Rome,
Oft.
^Address—Chari A P. Gordon, Dalton,
‘•Nearer My God to Thee." (Male
quartette.) Meaftfli. ‘Dunwody, Airey,
J. McCarileU C. MoCardel.
A<wfJ*a-dohn W, Aiken, Carter*-
vllls. T «a.
Address—11 l;wn . Davis, Macon.
Gft.
•‘Wheur «alo.) T. e. Ix>wry.
AMJress—c. S. -.Drill. Fnlrbum. Ga.
"nayoinl the Snillinir and tho W«p-
Ink. (Solo.) iMU» Mattie Leo WooJ-
ru«.
Add res.—Thomas RV. Latham.. X*>
mntn. Ga, ,
"(Ireat la tho Lord. (Anthem,)
Choir.
Vidro os-John M. Ruehln. B'oalqn,
-One Sweetly Solemn Thongiit."
'MeAndrew. and
Poberta. Me»re. Airey and McCardel.
•Mtai^C. F. Lewta. iAusust.1. Ga.
^Address—John P. Shannon, Elherlon,
"Homo. Sweet Home.” Ry T s
Low.hy ami choir.
(Benedlollon.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
"Love and Law" Finely Remlerref—
"From Sire lo Son" Tonight,.
Slrooi; counter alUtct’ons <1UI net
prwn-nt a cootl audleno- at -lie Aoa-1
.my last evenlnp. SIJlt.» u ami Doily
NehL-s. with an atlmlnldc supnorlln"
comixuiy. app- iivd | n Mr. Xahl.-F fain-
n l, „ W vv, 1 ; a»l Laww."
Dolly Nobles was captivating as niia,
«• »*»<•' "-Oifor. anil playol ih.- amme
•Ir.unal o s.v-ne In tin- Italla'i clou with
k-redt power am| Udolit)-. The < harne-
i-'r h perullarbr her own. ln.l--.-d,
“Lovo und I.iw" without Dolly Whirs
wwM.t* Ukc lUmK-t w ; tl» liamlot
oiu U'M, Mr. Ni>blw was the sume d ,v *
1 ghlfnl IVIIx O-rwr. ami tho Vondermt
double of tlie Italian In the closing
sreiie was os pow.-rfullj- aotrel as'of
old. 1 boro was uniform excellence la
the Mipi'ei t and I be ooctuming was
rich and In good lasle.
Tonight Mr. Nobles will close his
lhr>T Sight*' cujragemeiu. prew-nling
what I* generally conceded tn N- the
best work front the pan of ,ho giite.1
.author. "From Sire to son" la . a
drams that will survive the author and
.-tar who has'made it famous, which
cannot be said of mauy American
plays. In Hr* piciurraqnc pi av ibesc
tal.-med arilsts apiavtr lo lira the char
acters, not net theiu. (
MakuDIc Nervine caickly re:lores
Inst manhood and youthful vizor, s-am
by GooJsyn & Sax* 1 ’ -
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Vr«M's Folrt
UR. HL'THNANCK DEAD.
He Wa* a Useful and Highly Respected
Citizen,
Mr. Tom Huthnanee, an old and re
spected citizen of this'city, did at the
residence of Professor Wiesz on Spring
street yesterday evening at 6:15 o’clock
after an Illness of six months.
The death of Mr. Huthnanee will be
learned with deep regret by all Who knew
Mm, as he was u man whose acquaint
ance soon ripened into friendship. The
congregation of St. Jo«*ph'8 OUholIc
church will bo doubly palnori to hear ot
tho death of Mr. Huthnanee, as he was
for many years a singer in the choir ot
that church, and his deep, rich bass voice
never failed to add deeply to the it tercet
of the services. He had been a linger
In church choirs rfnee be wan ll yean; ot.
ago, but he sang fqr the last time in St.
Sroscph's choir last Christmas day.
Mr. Huthnanee w«ls 68 years of age and
was a citizen of Macon the greater por
tion of his life. About ten years ago hla
wife died, Idvlng to'Ills care seven chil
dren, some of them very young. These
children he as reared to useful manhood
and womanhood and they all reflect the
l:lgh character of their father.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
The hour has not yet been tlxed..
The pall bearers will bo Messrs. T5d
O'Connell, Hugh aMcKervey, Mike Red
mond, Pat Ward, Malheur Daly and Pat
Murphy,
THE NEW HOSPITAL.
Earnest Efforts Being Mad* In Its Be
half.
The Earnest effort of the King’s
Daughter-s u the fair to raise funds for
the hoebW'jl are worthy of grand re
sults. and it In a large measure remains
for the people of Macon to say whether
those results shall be achieved.
The d'jy for the opening of the hospl-
■tal Is fast approaching, but the build
ing must be put In proper comlitlon be
fore It can *l>e u»ed for a hospital. The
architect estimates the coat of this to b«
abou‘. $1,400. Thto money must be raiked
at once if the •hoapitnl is to be opened
next month .as has been decided. Those
In charge of the hospital urge every
body to pull together, so as to accom
plish 'the quickest and best results.
It has been suggested that every
boMh at the fill* regardless of denom
ination. donate one day’s proceeds 'to
thq hospital, as it te purely ah unde
nominational Institution, and Is for the
benefit of Jew and Gentile, Protestant
ripd Catholic. It to also suggested ihiit
next Friday be the day on which .they
all agree to give the profits of one day's
business .to the hospital. This appears
to be a good plan, and If any of the
boci’.ha ohould decide to enter into the
ogr?envcnt t/hoy wUl pleaca send their
names to the Telegraph bfflcc.
MR. PATRICK'S SIDE.
IIe Was in Charge of the Tre^ Cutting
at Ayres' park.
Mr. S. L. Patrick, -who was in charge
of the workmen who destroyed Ayres'
park on Saturday morning,, does not
may on whom the responsibility of the
destruction of -the naTk faHs, but sta tes
the manner in which the work was
done.
Mr. Patiilck says holeCt home at 5:20
a. m. and began work tat 5:30. It was
Just forty-five minute? from the time
tho work began until the last /free fell.
Eighteen nxe» were at work Tho bark
was not cut on trees. sv> as to deaden
them, but curb tree was cut down after
U was started on. His force of hands, he
nays, works 'ten hours, und as It Is
dark at 5 o'clock p. m., they have to
begin as wo’on as It is light In the morn
ing. On Saturday morning the work did
not 'begin a minute earlier than usual.
He eays there was no sneaking or snap
ping about the work. •
Not evefi »the moat Indignant.citizen
ha* blamed Mr. Patrick for the work,
aa they recognize the fact that he ts an
employe who must cibey instructions.
NOTICE Td ALL CREDITORS
Of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railway Company.
In tho United States Circuit Court fof
the Northern District of Georgia,—Cen
tral Trust Company or New York vs.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway Company. Consolidated Causes.
No. 622. In equity.—It being made to ap
pear to the court that the receivers tn
tho above stated case have sold tho prop-
otry of defendant company and that they
have In thdr hands certain money aris
ing from said sale, all of which Is shown
by their report on tile In thhi court; and
It further appearing to the court that the
said trust should be wound up and the
receivers discharged; and it being further
represented that there are divers claims
pending In this and other courts which
tiro alleged to be superior to the lien ot
the mortgage under which said road was
told:
Now, on motion of the receivers’ coun
sel. it 1* ordered that D. H. Hill, Esq.,
bo nnd Is hereby appointed master, to
whom nil ctalrns which are claimed or
which may hereafter-be claimed during
the period hereinafter named to he supe
rior to the mortgage, shall be referred,
for the purpose of hearing and deciding
that question.
it la further ordered that all such claims
shall be filed with the master within
ninety days from this date, and on failure
to tile such within such time all right to
participate In said funds shall be forever
Kirn-1.
It t* further ordered that said master
aforesaid shall give notice of hto appoint
ment and of the time and place of hear
ing said matters, by publishing the same
once a week for four weeks In. oue of
more newspapers published in the cities
of Atlanta. Macnn, Rome and Brunswick,
and that said master make and ille hia
rciHjrt to this court by February 1, 1SD5.
In open conrt, October 6. 1831.*
\VM. T. NEWMAN, U. 8. Judge.
Filed In clerk’s office 6th day of Orto-
Lcr, ISO!. O. C. FULLER. Clerk.-
In accordance with the. above order .all
parties who have claims against the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway Company are hereby notified, to
tile them with nw nt my office. No. M Old
Cftpltol, In the city of Atlanta, Ga., within
the time required in said order. I will
l>e In my said office during the months
of Peccmhrr and January for the pur
pose of bearing and considering tlie same.
BENJ. II. HILL, Special Master.
November 1, lOI.
UNDINE.
j:r'.j3Dcd iVHddtipgs Flour*
Xhennlr Flour of Its klmLand th- l>«t ot
anykinj. Xtl&mnJo by*,octet pro*
cos, known to but two pereons.
*100,000 in been offered (or tha KaowMg,
TUe Undine ts'tlis best flour sold in
Georgia. T. Y\ JoUnsou, Miller, Ga.
The Undine elves perfoet satlsTao-
tjen. J. It. Stillwell, Luoila, Ga. -
l ira Mill 1! Hi IS 1RIBE
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
*®“You Can’t Afford to Miss it.“©a
. . . PAIN’S . . .
Li MI PIP
350 PEOPLE IN THE CAST 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.
•sssganiwiH
SEATS FOB 10,000 PEOPLE.
TO
NIGHT
A DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT
TO
' NIGHT
For oric price of admission.
A GREAT SPECIAL FEATURE.
THURSDAY, 1 NIAGARA FALLS,
In Fireworks. Public and Press Unanimous in Proclaiming
This the Most Gorgeous and Stupendous Scenic and
Firework Exhibition in tho World.
TO DAY
$15,000
PURSES
SAVANNAH DAY TO DAY
$15,000
RACES
PURSES.
fi@"The races postponed from yesterday will be run today
in addition to those already scheduled lor today.
MIDWAY PI/AISANCE
As seen at the World's Columbian Fair. Chicago, embracing the villages of
all nationalities, exhibiting customs, costumes and amusements of their res
pective countries. Open from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
MOXS ACHILLE PHILI0N
Wonderful Equilibrist, 3:30 p. m. and
7 p. m. »
PROFESSOR CARD’S BAND SANFORD SISTERS,
And a host of novelties from all parts of tho 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 RUM M STQYES.
At no tlme*has the housewifo had such an oppprtunlty 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 lot of Charter Oak stoves and ranges that must be sold
out, and wc sell them at actual cost. There Is no one who does not concede that
the Wire Gauze Door Charter Oak Is tlie b(}8t. The shrinkage of meats roasted in
a close oven is from 35 to 40 pey cent. All meats contain 75 per cent, of water and
only Z> per cent of solid matter and the loss that Is made in the roasting Is made
in the evaporation of the (.Tiers—whlch-ia the vital part of the meat. A ten-pound
sirloin, medium or well done, if roasted In a solid oven’ door stovo will be reduced
to six pounds and four ounces of roasted meat, showing a loss of three pounds
and twelvo ounces of juice. While the loss is 3714 per cent, of ihc total weight It
shows tho enormous loss ot 50 per cent, of the juices.
When a Charter Oak Wire Gauze Door Stove or Range to used In roasting a
sirloin, medium or well done, it will be reduced to nlno pounds and eight ounces
of roasted meat, showing a loss of only eight ounces of juice. While this loss is
5 .per cent of the weight, it shows the very small loss of but 7 per cent, of juice.
"The hand that rooks the cradle rules the world;" also the pocketbook. 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 tho house. The choice of the cooking stove or range certainly should be left
to her, and in every case where a woman to familiar with the Charter Oak she se
lects it, because slic knows it will do perfect work and effect a saving In time, la
bor and fuel, nnd will outlast any others. Furnish your cook with a Charter Oak
and you will prevent any excusefor 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 Uke Our Charter Oak as well as when we first
COt Abnt Caroline—Oh, every bit and grain as well, ma’am.
Lady of the House-I ant 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. Therc’s no trouble to cook nice with that
stove. The Wire Gauze Oven Doors makes it so much easier than stoves I have
been use to, und I havo eo much more time to make everything Just right. Just
look at dat roll. De Boss hto self will be all smiles when he jumps off de elecin-
trteh car and gets a whiff of It. You know he love3 them better than anything
any how. 1 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 fckr
It will burn up. You know* how careful y 0 u have to be with a baked custard; It to
so opt to burn op top before It to baked through. Tho 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 Uke tight ovens do. And you know how crisp my biscuits in
without being hard and tough. Y'ou and do boss always praised my biscuits an<J
rolls, but if it wasn’t for the Wire Gauze Oven Door I knows they wouldn’t b#
near as nice. I hope I’ll never have to cook anywhere where they haven’t got •
Charter Oak Stove. Yes, ma’am, let your kinfolks come on and I’ll keep them
busy while dey are at your tabic, and whe^ they-go down to the Dixon’s Fair they
won’t hab to be bunting up deni boors what I hear all the chUluns 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 Bell 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 World Without End.
It will take a connoisseur in the business to tell it from real cutt glass. Come a
nd get a lot of it and make your dining room bright, sparkling and beautifuL The
prices at which !t is marked down to like giving it away. You cannot refrain from
buying if you see the goods and the prices.
Wa invite all visitors to the exposition to call and examine our large stock of
Hardware, Stoves, Glassware and House Furnishing goods which are being sold at
. lower prices than will ever be offered again. , f
MACOI HARDWARE C0. r
Pep ff RcQeifiepj