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B 1’HE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1894. It enters into tlic homes of the rich and j>oor alike. We can see fur 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 huy a stylish, well made, properly fit ting and durable Suit. $12 and $16 will here secure the best Suit produced for the prico. 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. O NE of the most satis factory things about our business is the way peo ple who get our prices and then shop around, finally come back and huy of us—for they do come back in almost every instance. •It is the strongest evi dence that we arc selling good iiliocs for less than other stores. QUICK SALKS 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 mid see us. J. W. BURKE, AgL, Burke Book and Stationery Company, j££ $£& PERSONALS. Mr. Walter IXtiilhMr. an old Macon h‘>y. )ii’t !,"*• oils nt the Iciullas yotinff iiii'it. i»f 1’rimmvlck. is In the dly. -Mr. tinnitus l/inilln inrof revenue at Bruns wick. il l ulso prairlotor of the Morn- Ins C»H. Mr. nil Adonis, who wrn» retired In Slaton. bill who l» now n rew.vroua ommlMlmi merchant of New York. lo in tko city. -Mr*. Adam* and body will arrive in <■ few day* lo wpeml tho win ter. Mr. Joseph DHvrotrtwrt hn» been abstnt from the rlly for net-eral diyo. owljm to tire death of hi* alater. In Calhoun. Ob., mi Hihirdny mnrotnx Inst. •Mitoses Bessie Smith of Brunswick and M tittle Beninul Sltcu of MtHcdMvIlle are the ftlMtts uf Mm. Millikan. M3 Sec ond-atren. .Mrs. J. T. Wall, nee Mlta MSf.ile Hun ton. of McDofioi/trh l» vV-ltlnjc her unele. Mr. T. O. Hendrix, on Collette ntreet. . iMI*a Lucy Doslor. on- of Fltvllla'a lovely dmufhtem. k< vWlInjr Blisses Her- Urufltt and Clltwle Wins. 1SD Orman r-trot-t. • Pr. ft. W. Walker. Pantlat, 301 Bcc- oii.I street cover Solomon’s Jowolry More), Maoon. Qa. Min Clyde WtnsrfleM at.CulMsn In the «us»t of MIm .'little Lou lfuieher. ?MOransc street. Mrs. It. M. Roger* and Ml* 2eta. Hep or* have returned home after a monUi'a nheenvT In Near York. Mr. and Mm. J. II. Mnrshall of Fort Valley are visiUiis Mr*. Lllllo Bylngton, trotlor. on ('olio*.' sireet. - Aim. L. At. IMInn of Harataillvllls V, visaing hrr daughter. Mr*. K J. Wit Unit) am. Mm. tlevinre Owens nr Dallas. Ua., and Mist Anna Hurt ell of Atnerlous aro tho kuelts of Air*. A. It. SmiN. Miss Dm Edwards of HmIUivlllo ts visttlnw Mrs. Flora Heed. SSI Itojo street. Miss Georgle Arnold or Modlson I* vlattlox Mis. Klim Rctil. S31 Itox' street. Mr. Joke Menko. formerly of Micon, tort now a prominent cltlten of Albany. I* In,the vky. Mr. Car) Holm w.t* made ct father yoterday, .fnd In <-on*equcnr« tlrereof tie waa hippy. It Is a line boy. Mr. 1. M. Erwin hut returned from U Six week*’ visit to Florida. Col. liati a. lluahe* ts *1111 sick at his home In YIukyIu*. - •Miss Ills dark of MllletUtevlIlc I* vie ltlng her srandmotihrr. Mr*. Woodall. »H*S Llzsle Mouthler of Jarkeon la visiting friends In «hr city. Dr. D. S. Holt or Culloden Is vlaltlnx 111* *.ia, ilr. lien 8. Holt, In Vtnerllle. Mrs Thom.i* Jones of AuxusU is visit- In Mr. Ben Mott. In VUMvWe. H. C. T-tmMttsoo and family of San ford. I’l l., an- visitor* 40 tho fair. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. .William Lnrocll of Maeheu Lost Ills WML William TjirncU from Utrhcn was bold ii|> and robbed near Ibo rent ml railroad bridge "Idle coins to the fa’.r Rrouml*. Laraell nays tho robbers nut about (S3 from him before he could offer re *MOM and sot nway before ho could belli himself. Tho polleo are luvi-sll- gating the matter. IN NEW QUARTERS. Homely iltlcd <i|i and parlilloned so that encli depuilment will lie separate. The rond will also establish u ticket office nt Ihc new olllei s. which will bo in the front of the building. Tills will ho a crest Improvement and enliven- ienee to Ibe traveling public, but It Is in general keeping w.th the widc- nwake. .progressiva ofllclals of Ihe Mil- eon and Northern. The work of tnov- Inc will be coucludetl today. E. G. & C. W. THE SHOE MEN, 61G Cherry Street. The Jlaoon a ml Northern is Moving Its Offices. Tho Ihoki and Northern railroad was engaged iii movi-tc Its otttees yea- l.nliv from S.v.md near tho i >un h-'.i'e. to ihe st -tv a the \hisonk' Hull ou Mulberry stivet formerly oc- eupietl by Profcoor Muiiar, Tho now office. have Ix-n h.ind- Awarded Mlghast Honors—World's Fair. DR. f CREAM BAKING PObWR MOST PERFECT MADE A putt Gape Cit>m of Tartar Powdat. Fite k m Ammcnii. Alum or *r.y other aduPwmt. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. THOMAS 0. SEAOJtOOKE. Tonight That Great Comedian Will Bo , Seen at She Academy. Tlte attraction booked at the Acad emy of Music for this evculnc W Thcm- fl.l Q. Sc-rbrooke and hla own comic op- era company In • Tho Isle of Cham- ttiljtnc." This aueccscfiil comic opera, with moat of Its original eKcrvescenco and sparkle awl several now things In the way of-foalturro. wlU dolicht n largo 'sudlcivco tonlchl. Of courae Mr. Thomas Q. Scabrooko Is In It. for "Tho tale of Champagne" would Ik something dif ferent were anybody but he tho central dsurc In tlila lauahablo piece. The com- p*ny Is very large, and everythin* per taining to It la on n grand scale, and no otic can afford -to miss It. The reserve said* very large, but there aro some choice scats left, but they won't bo theno long. LILLIAN 1.MV18. Return of Mist Lillian Lewla on Friday and Saturday, Tomorrow niirtit Ml* Lillian Lewis w*l) be eeen again at the Academy of Music. This thne she will present her masterpiece, "L.Arttele 47.” which will he the Itmt prrsunlatlon In this city of Ihe play that hat made Miss Lewis fa mous. She w4H present "L’Amlcle 47" IVIutiy evening also, and «1*o a-t the Hoturtlny matinee. By especial request of many who aiw her "Cleopatra" last week. *h» will preaont that play once actiln on next Hatimtay night. The tlinge effecta are beautiful, and the cos tume* worn by Mias Lewla are more handaomo than any over before seen on this stags. •14»2." Road Whnt tho Sotrthern Press Thinks of tho Extravagant*. The following oHo&Inc from a Rich mond puper of a recent dwte explain* -Raolf: "The autUem-e that gathered at the Academy of Music last night to wltncM ft*e th-rformam-c of "i4M" wna one of Hie largest ami moat brilliant that has over graced this handsome theater. There wore but few varant aewt* on the lower door, whtlo tho twogallortes were crowded, many person* standtnc In the alstoo. It was alrw en acpreelattvc audi ence. und the many good things In the p.-nfororaneo wore liberally o.oplauded. •■NotwHhstandtng tho efforta of a few f unities In the city to cast asperelonn on the production, a great many ladle* wore present, ami It can- be truly aald that not an Incident occurred to shock the most modem one there. The stage waa ono conttnujua kaleidoscope of beautiful Costumes ami handsome worn- m*. The noting waa nrat-clasa and the singing and dancing superb." XBORO DOCTORB. Second Annual Convention of Uio State Medlcnl Assockrtlon. The second annual convention of the Negro state Medical Association waa lu-ld 1n Washington Avenue Presbyte rian church yesterday morning, with al- most the entire membership present. H. R, Butler of Atlanta, the preatdeett of the umoelatlon. called tho meeting to order at 10:30 o’clock. The address of we!,-one was delivered by Rev. Law rvooo MIHcr. In behalf of the nt-xroe* of Maeou ntvl the state ftdr. President Butler next delivered tiL* annual ad- dreaa, 111 which he made a strong plea ftir unKv. E. E. Green of Mnrem rend a fuoeft on * Hospjmtton.*’ A. O. Lock- hardtof AtKnia read n paper on "Crtm- toil Abortion." T, If. .slater of Atlanta read a caper on "Practical Therapeu tics." K. K. Green of Macon whs elect* <»1 pmOdeiK for the ensuing ymr. E. 11. iMover of CkSUmhiis waa ejected vice- prasldeot. P. O. Washington uf Wuy- cross was elected second \ lee i,resident, and Thotnd.x H. Slater of Atlanta waa eJvcitd ecretary. The meeting n as harmonious through- oui. and the Imureaskm ta that much gjud was accomplished. HONOR ROLL. Good Mark* Made by Oreabtm High School Children. The following honor roll will ahow the names of -those children of On-sham High School who have made an average of 95 or above In studies, with diligence and deportment perfect, far the month past: BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Senior Class—1. Douglas Feacln: 3. lex. Btiughn; 3. Tom Conner. Intermediate Clius—1. Clay Murphey; 2. Dixie Coates and Eddie Monerlef; 3. John Ruan: 4. Elite Head and Susie Jordan:. . Junior CSans.—1. Troup Milter: 7. Sc-hwcd Hertivlg; 3. Harry Menard: 4. Willie Tindall: 5. Warner Lowe: 6. Ro land Hall: 7. I verson Johnson. GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT. Senior C!as».-4. LIHie Bruner and Nettie Shlirholaer: 2. May Nottingham: 3. MaiJf-Callaway:' 4. Gertrude Tnorner; 5. Kollo RMcers: 8. Cltvudle Gray and Hiixlehunet Plant; 7. Odllle Taylor; 8. MHta' Oereland Smith add 9. Joale Burdick and Rosa Gucrry: Hi. Lula Slnglelm; IlOberU Donnla: 13. Belle Waite; Ki.Cnr- olle EngllKii and M'rlj-m Powell: lt.Llllle Merrttt and Maw Rees: 15.Mnry Bruner. AgnesiMIJryun. Nellie Griswold. Muriha Keith and May Estes, Intel meldlato Class —L Jessie Rice; 2. Emma Cantrell: 3. May Hazlehurst und Mattie Hunt; 4. Eml Jams: 5. Lucille Burdick: 6. Slury Qulnker; 7. Marie DeLre; 8. Email Lee OxmPb'II: Maud Simmons; 10. Ida Guttrn.berccr und Ada Rees. Junior Class (Miss Allen’s Class.—1. Tom Hardeman: 2. Harrison' Johnson: 3. A. 13. Shull: 4. Mary Beall Glenn: 5. Annieh-ll 1'litls: .0. Thomas Henry: 7. Tom Johnston and James-Carter: 8. Ki'ti-- J.'.i-; s.Noill* Collins' ana Alma Junior Class (Miss IlazlehuratV Class) —1. Annie Little:, 2. Marlon, Lane: 3- MAltnsle Orsshom: 4. 'Lula Stephen*: 5. Joslo Carroll and May Slnglctpui.S. Min nie Olblan, Hatye Ilnzlchurst and Blanche Alack. FIGHT ON THE MIDWAY. J. W. Sissons and B. Smith Come to ' Blow*. J. \V. Cinfoa* and B. SmUh. loth et range re In the city, engnsed In fight on tho Midway at the iuir grounds yesterday, and Und the police promptly Interfered there might hnve’oeeu raur- dt>r on the Midway. ti For some enuso or causes unknovn Glssons mid Smith had a falling out and. after a few words piatetj, clinched, li.ssons drew Ids pis’.-d andmfti'iupicd to sllodt Smith, who caught, tho pistol and hold It while he cjiled tho pol,c». The police promptly responded to Stilth’s calls and carried both tren to me poilee .'tattoo, where they were docketisl for lighting, and Gissons hud tho additional eharco ul carrying eon coaled weapons against him. They will oxplalu matters to thu, recorder this morning. J. F. Parry and Henry Garfield also fought on tho Midway and were rested by Officer W. Mosrty. Gloves. Phillips. MOTHP.rta t MOTHERS! MOTHERS Mra. Winslow's Mooching Syrup has been uaeil for over fifty years by mllUona of mothers for their children whllo teething, with perfect succes. 1 !. It soothes the child, softens the gum* allays all pain, cures wind colic, and la the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. WInsIow'a Southing Syrup,” and take no other kind. Twenty-Uve cents a bottle. Overcoats. Phillips. FOLLOWED BY A CROWD. Overcoats. Phillips. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why Uo so many people ir« around us to prefer to suffer and bo lu.nde mWrablo by Indigestion, con- atJpation, dizziness, Icua of appctlto, coming up of the food, yellow akin, when tor T& cents we will #ell them shii^h'-s Vluiizcr .guaranteed to cure th*m? Sold by Gocdwyn ft Small Drug Ompany. corner Chetry *>;reet and Cotton avenue. Underwear. Phillips.' Tvppe S:ty* He (hit tlis Throat to Avoid His Pursuers. St. Auguztlne. Fla., Oct 31.—About 4 o'clock Fred Tcppo with his throat cut was found by Watchman Bouja min Hutchinson near the smtes In tho yard of the Jacksonville, St. Augus tine end Iudlnn River railroad. Tcppo to employed as clerk to Roudutiister Carter and lin* tho rvputiilou of being a faithful worker, and .vero It not for Intemperance would be today at tits desk instead of fy,ug In Dr. Worley 1 ! tallnnary wllli ti.s life's blu.nl eltMiig away. Watchman Hutchinson ran roily say tint! he found TepjH- wifi t,i. iiu-o.it cut and that lie summoaed the doctor. Tcppo says that be was followed by a crowd, who were trying to kill him and that he cut his throat from oar to ear to incope. The knife sever'd tUo w.ndpipo and, as the artery remains uninjured, hts life may be saTrel. An* tw • yean in came from the railway sliops at Palatka. THE SOUTHERN’S NEW SCRIP. New York. Oot. 31.— Drexet. Mor- Kan * Co. have decided not to Issue any .erlp for fraction it lots of new Southern railway Securitas. The con. atouenco I* that Deoole who have bought serin tor the new securities When Irene,t .iro concerned as to wheth er the contract will lot I good if .erto Is wt del reared. Drexet. Morgan * Co. will buy or sell the fraction*! lota :»♦ the market nrtes. A circular will be issued probably tomorrow jrfvlrtg the full details as to exchange."'ft p bellsvod that It will be phvstc.iUy In (K'sstbte to nut the new aecurtitca out next month. Those who come Are however, will be street first. The dUkeltr In getting le the scrip te- saed in prior onranlxatlono Is eut- Pv'scd to be the mean for deciding not Malaria kept off by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters.. HADDOCK-ANCHORS. Lovely Home Wedding of so Inter esting Young COuple. Haddock. Oct. 31.—fSpecU1.)-40ne of the loveliest ho-no weddings ever witnessed at Haltedfi wns that widen united Mr. Sam Haddock oi Macon to Miss Nora Anchor* of thH place at 2AO p. m.. at tho residence of the bride's parents. A large and fashionable assemblage of friends and acquaataaces witnessed the ceremony. The brlde'e costume constated of n stylish coat of mingled blue and gray novelty suiting. wltS "IMfSmdr vel vet sleeves and trimming* with hat and glove* to match—orameuts, dia monds. In. her h.ind the bride car ried g bunch of bride roees. bie looked exquisite and dainty, and as refined as the flowers she carried. The ceremony was perforated br t o' • K. A. Seats and was very eloquent and impressive. The bwutHul par- lona ■wore hawlsomety decorated. After a sumptou* repast the happy pair left for Macon on tBe *•** J. r “3j The bride ts*the brilliant and «« tractive daughter of Mr. J. An chors. a gentleman of afllueiioe and influence, and her mother te a reflued; true woman, fulfltlln* all the mejnmg of that sacred woiVl. mother, one aa masa ffljgss £ of worSil? pension, trad the # man .Sr2arSf w *AS?‘ tn T,r: arti-sss f The' weddlng party The bridesmaids were Mlsste Hattie Manghum and Hortens® Haddock. Rest man. Mr. E. W. Coleman. Miss Hattie Mansrhsm was maid of honor. The bridesmaids wore lovely travel- "iteaHrsf A. M. Chapman and N. H. Haddock: MU.ses Hortense Hmddrek and Charlie Haddock and Mrs. M. '.Moire attended -the wedding. - A large number ef friends attended quarterly meeting In Clinton biat ^un- day and they heard the noted divine. Itev. Warren Candler of Oxrord. Ca., make a very eloquent address on rae evils of self induJgence to Children, and he gave excellent advice to pa-rente to promote tho future happiness of tholr children In adversity, and many a man was made wtat.- and rouls made !hppl«r under hla teasings. We chronicle with eadoess the ill ness of Miss Katie Tinner, and tier numerous friends wish for her speedy recovery. Mr. Pierce Lester has accepted J very lucrative position !n Orange Lake. FU. Pierce Is a young man of fine business Qualifications, am? we predict he will do great honor to the name he bears. Profeasor E. L. Ray Is contempla ting taking his school to the Dixie Fair next Friday,, and under the guidance of such a man os Professor Ray they will And their visit very entertaining, interesting and profita ble. W. 8. Moughon of Birmingham. Alla., spent Sunday and Monday'tvllh parents. Billy Is a chip oft the old block and Is bound to make u suc cess of this lfe, We will score a grand victory next week for Hon. Charles L. Bartlett over hts third party opponent. We will be loyal ta our etate. and a zeal for true Democracy and the knowledge that the right man is in the right place, forces us to A success. FEARFUL BOILER EXPLOSION. Two Men Rlfflwn to Atoms and An other One WlU Die. 'Hartwell. Oct. -W —(-’jeelat.)—Too engkte at T. D. Linder’s ginnery, two mites from Hartwell, exploded this morning at’-about S o'clock. Wilson was blown a..iHtono* of RO feet and his body was torn Into frag ment*. Ed. Evans was blown up on the hill side forty feet and both of his Mgs were torn off and tils body fearfully mangled. The dfeless bodies of the two men wore gathered t-p In baskets. Talley Wilson, the engineer, was badly scalded and bruised, t hy slclans say he cannot live. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever seres, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all eruptions, and positively Is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfa- tlon or money refunded. Price, 21 cets per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. TONIGHT, TONIGHT The Chance of a Life-Time. A faithful reproduction of the most beautiful cataract NIAGARA FALLS A Sea of Fire 260 feet long and 40 feet high in conjunc tion with . . . PAIN’S a a . Ul Di 01 PM! With its gorgeous pageants, magnificent costumes, thrilling . acrobatic acts and European specialties. $1,000-Display Fireworks HightlyH$l,000 Unanimity of Opinion From All Sources. The Greatest and Grandest Scenic and Firework Spectacle in the World* ONE ADMISSION ADMITS TO ALL Boxes and reserved seats on sale at Georgia Music Store and box offices of Fair Grounds. Positively no money taken at the gates. Tickets pup- chased after 6 p. m. admit to both Fair Grounds and Pompeii. 3 More Performances Only. 3 And You Can’t Afford to Miss a Single One The forcrest nnribAnt Win’ ter Whont Flour Mill PUnt in tho World. UNDINE. SrUBhBd rniddHrg* Flour The only Floor of Its kind, and the best of any kind. It li mart* bya aecret pro cess known to but two persons. 3100,000 hu been offs red for ths Snewladga The Undine ts tho best flour sold In Georgia. T. Y. Johnson. Miller, Go. The Undine gives perfect satisfac tion. J. H. Stillwell, LuelU, Ga. Fleetwood & For the Best COAL at the Lowest Prices. We can duplicate tlte bcstpricss on any kind of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance, Telephone No. 409. Prompt attcutiun to alt enters. Yard near East Tennessee depot. 1 PHOTOGRAPHS! Cabinets $3 per Doz en during the Fair at MILLNER’S, 65 1-2 Poplar Street, oppo site the Market. PHOTOGRAPHS TO-DAY DRUMMER’S DAY* TO-DAY $15,000 O A r(CC $15,000 PURSES I\AtlL)J PURSES. MIDWAY PLAISANCE ■ As seen at the World’s Columbian Fair, Chicago, embracing ths vtlDges of all nationalities, exhibiting customs, costumes and amusem;ut3 of their ies- pcetlve countries. Open from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. MONS AUH.1LLE I'HiLION ■Wonderful Equilibrist, 3:30 <p. in. trod 7 p. m. v PROFESSOR CARD’S BAND ORIGINAL DeCOMAS, PROF. GRANADA, SANFORD SISTERS, 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. GREAT RUN ON STOYES. At no time has the housewife had auch an opportunity of getting the finest and best Btove or range made at leas price than .she has had to pay for an lnforlor one. We have a large lot of Charter Oak Btovea and rangea that must be sold out, and we sell them at actual cost. There la no one who docs not concede that the Wire Gauze Door Charter Oak Is the beat. The Shrinkage of meats roasted in a close oven H from *JT> to 40 per cent. All meats contain 7T> por cent, of water and only 25 per cent of aolld matter and the loss that is made in the roasting is made In tho evaporation of tho i.tlc^s—which is the vital part of the meat. A ten-pound Birloln, 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 loos of three pounds and twelve ounces of Juice. While the ldss IS 374 per cent, of the total weight It shows the enormous loss of 60 per cent, of the Juices. When a Charter Oak Wire Qause Door Stove or Range 14 used in roasting a ■lrloln. 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 cent of the weight. It shows the very small loss of but 7 per cent, of Juice. “The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world;'* also the pocketbook. The wife and mother is consulted about the buying in every family. This is as it should be, for no one takes such <i wise, unselfish Interest in everything connected with the hoifre. The choice of the cooking stove or range certainly should be left to her, and in every case where a woman u familiar with the Charter Oak she se 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 the 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 Caroline—Oh, every bit and grain aa 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, nu’am. There’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, 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 elecin- trish car and gets a whiff of it. Vou know ho 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 wlU burn up. You know how carnfiul you have to be with a baked custard; it te so apt to burn on top before it is baked through. The Charter Oak bakes it per fectly without any danger of burning.^ Ana then in roasting a turkey I don’t have to keep on basting U every It roasts perfectly brown without It and without drying it up like tight ovens do. And you know how crisp m» biscuits te without being hard and tough. \ ou and de boss always praised ray biscuit* and rolls, but If It wasn t for the Wire Gauze Oven Door I knows they wouldn’t be near as nice. 1 hope 111 never have to cook anywhere where they haven’t got a Charter Oak Stove. Yea. raa am. let your kinfolks come on and I’ll keep them busy while dey are at your table, and when they go down to tlfe Dixon’s Fair they won’t hab to be bunting up dem boofs what I hear all the chllluns talk so much about. , Besides the Charter Oak we have a great many different kinds of stoves which come ohesper than the Charter Oak. We will also sell them at cost. 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 Trill trits a connots«ur In th« btuirrets to u-ll it from real cutt six*, Com. a n4 rrt a lot of it and make jrour dinlnx room hrlxht. sparklinc and beautiful The prices at which It ts marked down Is like xtvtn* It away. You cannot refrain from buying If you see the goods and the prices. tVe Invite alt visitors to the exposition to call and examine our large stock of Hardware, Stoves. Glassware and House FumlsWns goods nhlch are being sold . lower prices than -wilt ever bo offered again. MACON HARDWARE C0. r Pep H. (®. *1*1000bit, l^e^eioep.