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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1908 LET YOUR HAT BE A STETSON •We have the STETSON 1908 FALL MODELS. Nothing better; nothing more stylish; nothing more up- to-date. If you don't care to spend so much for a hat, try our KNOX-ALL the best $2.00 hat on earth. Star Clothing Co. I DAVE WACHTEL MACON’S GREATEST GROCERY STORE IS A SHOW IN ITSELF Flournoy Grocery Company. yox R,r * r * na E, r* n *uttw» twin* j moit popular lellere. Vnlnrf.»r.> Armnrrr T. o' A oomplet* line of Imported Oernmn volunteers Armory, Is ft dim pickie., oii«., French iuiim, Rtuilnn caviar, ate., Is' kapt on hand. Wonder for Delicious and | *S2VS£&5 Appertiring Edibles. thin kind fined a place In this house. Too Flournoy Company ha a recent ly Installed an up-to-date meat slic ing department, where cooked or , smoked meata, auch aa ham, tonyue, "It makea one hungry to go to I breakfast bacon. ba*f, eto., are allced Flournoy*#," fa an captation often of charge to the cuatomer. Thla - a -— * —** - allclng apparatua la the moat won derful machine of Ita kind manufac tured and by Ita uae uniformity of ueed by thoae who have Juit vlalted the big atere. It la h fact that In the Flournoy I Grocery Company Macon hag the ; largest at ora of Ita kind In the atate. i No othar grocery atom In Georgia {carries aa extended a line of foreign land domeetic delicaclea, and no other atore carrlea aa large a stock of three i goods. Then, too, the arrangement ; of the stock la ao well thought out and exacuted that all these tempting I "good things" are shown to tha very best ponfllble advantage. Just now, after the arrival of their latest fall Importations the big atora presents a not Intend to buy. There are many thickness la attained, which not only results In economy but glvoa to meats a more appetising appearance. The Flournoy Company's stock of Florida frulta and vegetables Is one of the features of the big atore. Now, and all during the winter, fresh let tuce, beans, tomatoes and cucumbers, etc., can be had. "flometlmea they are expensive," said Mr. Ansley yes terday, "but wa always have them. We have kept cucumbers In stock aven when they cost as much a* 14.00 lar Interest to out-of town The Woman's Horn# Companion. .An Important article In the Ooteber woman' " ‘ * dollars 1 m's Mom* Companion Is entitled In* HhHter In Mrw Tork." "Five i In my pur»«, w frw rl»ln rlothra n my Use nnd ordinary school education >«:.lnd in*, and New York, with U* tMimidlesa opportunities. ahead of mf," .1 U the bexlnnlng of tha ftdvftnturn a. New Ymk of Lucy Green. They are t>li adventures of a real girl, who tells h r story to renders of Uts Companion. m Thla October Issue la particularly rich CVRKS PREPAID t. .n, offire of tb. So iifborn Express Company on one gallon of a»anot. Naflla Mcrinnc, Margaret Hutton ! gallon Of • >an*», e»c» iun«, puuoii ■w r» h Jaf Of ijur quirt, or more In bottle. ?v "nTh.*!. 11 "‘uni*!iu lllrwi ibor' Totnp' . flfta ••k.li There Is perhaps no mors Important " " ' Jaht JP {5 MfeL question to the average American than tpfligWallf $2.00 $4.00 $2.75 Ui« eno of owning or renting a home. ... iful In—“~ vw com vMisar, tier ii •If CORI WWSKE7, KiMft sol Batit • 3.00 ttVITf •.• • • 3.25 •IB Ilf (my Am) 4.00 5.50 6.00 7.50 The results of the moat caret —__ thin and tha experlenrea ef thouaanda of irtven In a eorlea of art! 3.25 Americano nr* . rlea on thla bvdj 0.43 October number. 4.50 thla subject, which bftglnn In the * ' # 1 ~ The Thumb Mark. i ilemember y<w get .n absolutely pure .«!flA t WgVLSfifTK things to ba seen at Flournoy'a, which trton&M” aald Mr. Ansley. "Our larg* can not be seen elsewhere. trade In Chickens, turkeys, eggs and While conducting the largest retail I country produce enable* ua to offer business of the kind In t'he state the. the very highest cash price to thoue stock la probably larger than that of •Poking a market. Thla department any wholesale grocery stora In theli« conducted from the Poplar street vase hold a groat duster of bridesmaid rose buds, and half bloom rosea, the long stemmed beauties showered with tiny , on slender gauxe rib- that matched the oolor ef the rosea ace cards were hand-painted wed- ells exquisitely executed, and too »t for the French peas were heart In fact all the details of tha The place cards wu. ding bells exquisitely timbales gr ** luncheon carried out tha' idea that it was for a bride. he menu included several delicious course* state. This I* rendered neceaanry by resaon of the fact that the Flournoy Company doea a large wholesale bual- ner catering espnclally to hotels nr.d the smaller grocera In Macon and throughout the state who can not af ford to carry such a varied stock. Parties living In the smaller towns and cities throughout this section find It convenient to make out a list and send It to the Flournoy Company. If they can’t fill every Item It Is because that particular Item can not ba found south of New Tork city. The Flournoy Company prides Itself on Its coffee roasting plant, which la In fact the only coffee roasting plant In middle Georgia. It 'la a well- known fact that coffee masted In New York and put up In cans and sacks loses much of Its strength and aroma. The Flournoy Company roasts Its cofree every day and delivers It to Its customers with Ita full strength and delicious aroma. Nothing illustrates the great variety of stock carried by the Flournoy store more aptly than their tea department. Here may be found teas of all kinds mmrlng In price from thirty-five cents to $106 per pound. The butter nnd cheese department Ik also notoworlhy. Wl iskey, one hnndrcd # proof, just as it comes from the distillery. You take no duAices. 1 send goods by return train; ,j llB# p*opie prefer tabs vs the" thumb Roquefort, Csmembert, iteggiano. K. absolute quickness. nark print. .i In red or blue, but th* mcHnn, Gorgonxola, Edam, Gouda, Rn'crtncre: FIiitNUIonalBukoruy BKjSHr VETGfJSl fgSJ** 'ulSlX m™* ft!& txiuraeumanof S»ll»bury. h“" a jU Nuufch.fl. Ftmbm, d. liv be duplicated. Many of the thumb P r,< *. Kromnge delRlgnj. Lelderl.raus, marks are also surprisingly picturesque. Kosher, pressed cheese, .ISng'isn dairy, •ml It Is not difficult for tha —• '•*-*- ' “ - annex a fresh thuml this can be comparer mark when one wants .. Identity of special writings.' Write ior lull price list. HKjEOESSXsEDEDHI IBtlaSCEauuSIkKaMHI lUMfftm on n«l, B»PW. .*,««$ There are In atoik t<renty-Mvm vs- n «ol<l «i!" th.*v»Ui« ftf. of tmiiorliil nn« doniMtlo f n Itertlllon mark of Identification. cheese. Including ***•""• Fngo, ... .... writer to Dairy 6tate. pineapples, Hage Twm tumh thfTk in Ink, and Young America. Royal Luncheon nnd ■otharn. The aulca of butter unrt egga | W wr!ungl" * h 1 I Alone average nearly $100 a day. Tho Side of the store. Shippers would do Well to communicate with ue." Altogether the Flournoy store la a wonder. Atlanta, Ravannah nor any oth*r city !n the atate cannot boast anything to equAl It. It's on exposi tion In Itself. Malaga Grapes 2 lbs. for 25c. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. Society (Continued from Page Three) Beautiful Seated Lunchson for Mias Ruth WIMIngham and Bridal Party. The beautiful College streot home of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Wllllnrtuim was tha aoeno of the first of a series of charm ing affairs for Miss Ruth Willingham, and her bridal party, when on yesterday C t 2 o'clock. MIrs lOula Felton Wtlllng- am entertained at a lovely seated luncheon. The whole lower floor of the spacious home was artistically decorated with au tumn leaves In nil their beautiful prls- Stic colon, and tall vases of chrj- nthemums. with pulmR and ferns It malic colon, and tall vaaea of santhemums. with palms and f< handsome jardinieres, giving the fresh touch of living greon to complete the lovely effect of the whole, tn the diningroom, the table, laid with ilhn his bed of fragrant bloom, rested light ly a circlet of love knots of airy pink gauxo rlbltoti. the ends extending out over the table and each finished with a rosebud In delicate pink. Rising from the center of the mound, a tall cut gloss gold braid. A big white picture hat with willow plumes completed tha very be coming toilette. Miss Eula W! bftriOere&u all the lovely Persian shades, and Mn. Willingham, who as- alstad her In entertaining the guests, wor* a beautiful white lingerie and lace menterl* and lace, and the large black hat worn with It was covered' with “Sir sire™, Fries, of Winston, wore a beautiful old rose gown trimmed with exquisite lace, and her big black picture bet was faced with white and trimmed with white plumes and a single large pink rose. Stirs T.fla Willingham was gowned In a Violet allk voile worn over taffeta, and trimmed with flpanlah Isce and sequins. Miss IJlllsn Ertes was most becoming ly gowned In old rose, th# dress elabo- The Woman's Annual Intsrdenomfna- tional Missionary Conference. The Woman's Annual Interdenomi national Missionary Conference will be held at the Christian Church, corner High and Orange streets, beginning Wednesday, October 21. The following program has been ar ranged for the morning session of Wed nesday. 10 to 12 o’clock: Presiding officer. Miss Anna Smith. Devotional Service—Mrs. M. F. Cheves. Business. * Solo—Miss Julia Goods!!. Missionary Talk—Mrs. Mary Wal ler. Song. Prayer. Wednesday afternoon session, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.—Presiding Officer—Mra. Howard J. Braxleton. Devotional Service—Mrs. H. C. Tin dall. Report of Committees. Helmath Hall. Roff Home. H«phs'hah Orphanage Free Kindergarten. Solo—Mlsa Jean!* Cra/g Discussion of City Mlsilon Work. Bong. Prayer. Thursday Morning ftesslon. 10 a. m. to 12 m.—Presiding Officer—lira. H. W. Pittman. Devotional—Mrs. G. P. Goatln. Election of Officers. Solo—Mr. Monroe Ogden. Address—Rev. Chat. W. Fraxler. Bong. Prayer. A Suceeiftful Georgian. A recent number of "Successful Amer ican,” a magazine devoted to the suc cessful American people who hnve achieved success In their various efforts to rise In the world, contain* tw.sld** an admirable portrait, an interesting sketch of the brother of Mrs. W. M. Legg. of Macon. ’ This is Mr. Charles Rlaharfsea, en th* ablest lawyers and business me- -- T«con»s. Born at Bslnbrldge, aU Geor gians are proud of the success attained l*y him. He la a *on of Blmon Peier Richardson, one of the beat known and most beloved of the Methodist clergymen of the South. • Mr. Rlohardeen. after at tending Vanderbilt, took up the study of low. and was admitted to practice by Judge George N. Lester, tn 18IL After practicing law in Georgia and Missis sippi. he removed to Tacoma In 1112. but gave up la win 1W0 to accept the office of president of the Pacllio Cold Storage Company. In addition to this be Invested andtbecame largely Interested In numer ous other enterprl-es. until today be la rated among the most prominent mer the Pacific slope. In addition to this prominence given him in the magaxlne named, he la tin subject of a sketch In the "Westerner,* the finest publication In that section of the country, and published at Beattie. Marriage this Afternoon. Mra. J. B. Edlnga announces the marriage of her sister, Elizabeth Kate J Hawkins, to William Monroe Moore, I of Camak. that will take placa thla afternoon at 6 o'clock at her residence .on Huguenln Heights. No cards. Kllpatrlck-Curtls* Mr., George Lovio Kilpatrick an nounces the engagement of his daugh ter, Kathleen, to Mr. Joton David Curtis, the marriage occurring No vember 3, 1908, at hla home, 201 East Blount street, Kinaton, N. C. InmortontResting of Free Kindergarten The Free Kindergarten Association will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock with Mrs. Miller White at 210 Washington avenue. This Is to be an Important meeting with reports from all the schools, and a conference with the training teacher. Miss Maud H&yes. Mrs. W. M. Lego to Q|vo Dramatic Readings at Cuthbert and Balnbrldge. Mrs. william Milton Legr. one of the finest dramatic readers In the south, who was heard with so much pleasure by a cultured and appreciative audience re cently. when elte gave her own arrange ment of one of Shakespeare's olays ot the alumnae entertainment, goes down to Cuthbert and Balnbrtdga this wade to give dramatic readings at both places. Her audiences will doubtless Include the best and most cultured people in these towns and it goes without sar‘ that they will ba highly delighted. Bridge The 'aocla] season Is opening In Macon after the quiet of the summer and early fall, and some very dellxhtful affairs are being given for the brides of the autumn and others are being planned. , Among these a beautiful affair will be the small bridge party Mrs. L. O. Stev ens will give on Thursday. November 12. Mrs. Stevens is a very charming hostess and her affairs are among tha most beautiful of the season. Matrons' Quartette Club. Mrs.. Henry Lamar. Jr., entertained the Matrons’ Quartette Club vety delight fully the past week at her pretty home on Vlnevllle avenue. Thoae playing were Mra. McElvey Cor bett. Mrs. Mayabtb Taylor Hemphill, Mrs. Nlsbet Tinsley and Mrs. Lamar. The club will be entertained thla week by Mra. Hempbill. Mrs. Cutler to Entertain for Mrs. Charles QrlffPh. On Wedi . ntertaln I —. Griffith, of Athena, who is in Macon for the Grlfflth-Martln wedding . Don't Be “Scrimpy" About the Price You Pay for Clothes IT'S POOR ECONOMY to bny cheap tailoring just becansa it’a cheap. It pays in the long runto place your order ■with a tailoring establishment -where fine workmanship and trim mings are guaranteed you— oven though the cost is a trifle higher. Yon can be snre of this, that the difference in the appearance of the finished gar ments will be mnch greater than the difference in the price. OUR PABRIO LINES for this' season are complete. Tha variety offered, both in staple materials and novelty effects, is very large and attractive, representing the choicest pro ducts of a number of tho best mills in America and abroad. They are worth selling and buying. The latest correct styles in business and formal dress. 1,000 PATTERNS OVER 30 STYLES SUITS, $1S TO $45 TOP COATS, $15 TO $35 RENFROE-ELUS-PERMENTER COMPANY R. L. PERMEN TER, Manager. Blue Ribbon Cooks. The women who make the best cakes, pastry and desserts are the ones that Old Dempsey Block. Cor. Cherry and Third Listen Farmers Here's something I hope yon won't overlook. It's about our Premium List at the Great Georgia State Fair in Macon from October 27 to November 7. / know that some of our farmers have not a full List, so I want to call your attention to a few of the special premiums, not to mention here the liberal premiums we offer for individual and county agricultural exhibits. Look over these I reproduce here. See if you cannot enter for this class you. of premiums. You probably can do it without much trouble and at the same time it may be profitable to Besides, it will show just what good farmers Georgia farmers are. This List contains the Special Agricultural Exhibits. Study it. Get enthusiastic about it and let us hear trom you. T I I I I I I I I | t f- I COTTON. ' , v . **• •** - l y'‘ i*t ~ sd Prem. Prom. But bale Sea Island Cotton $50.00 $25.00 Best bale Short Cotton 60.00 25.00 Beet 10 stalks Son Island Cotton, bolls attaohod 10.00 5.00 Beet 10 stalks Short Cotton, bo&s at- taohed 10.00 5.00 Largest and most attractive display of v cotton on stalk, bolts matured and tmmatored jo.00 5.00 Largest yield of ootton from one acre, ten pounds to be exhibited 10.00 5.00 GRAINS. , . . a. Best 12 stalks of corn, general pnpoees. 5.00 2.50 Best 12 ears need corn *.... 6.00 2.50 Best bushel oorn in ear, any variety ... 5.00 3.00 Most artmtic display of corn 10.00 5.00 Best bushel red wheat 2.00 1.00 Bost bushel amber wheat 2.00 1.00 Best bushel wheat, any other variety.. 5.00 3.00 Best three sheaves wheat, any variety.. 2.00 1.00 Best bushel red rust proof oata 5.00 3.00 GRAINS. (Continued) ■T*‘ * VEGETABLES. ' 1st 2d 1st 2d Prem. Prem. Prem. Prem. Beat bushel Appier oat* 2.00 1.00 Best display fresh vegetables 10.00 5.00 Best bushel Burt oats 2.00 1.00 Bost bushel Irish potatoes, any variety. 4.00 2.00 Best threo sheaves onto 2.00 1.00 Best bushel sweet potatoes, any variety, 4.00 2.00 Best bushel rye, any variety 2.00 1.00 Best bushel turnips, nny variety 3.00 2.00 Best threo sheaves ryo 2.00 1.00 Best bushel rutabagas 3.00 2.00 Best bushel barley .. .*. 2.00 1.00 Best peck butter beans 1.00 .50 Best three sheaves barloy 2.00 1.00 Best dozen carrots 1.00 % ,.50 2.00 1.00 Best liAlf dozen egg plants 1.00 .50 Best threo sheaves rice loo 1.00 Best dozen tomatoes 2.00 1.00 Beet bushel fieldju>as for stock 2.00 1.00 Best sweet com, twelve ears 2.00 1.00 Best ten stalks broom com 2.00 1.00 Best cabbage, two heads 2.00 1.00 Best doseen brooms, Georgia mado ... 5.00 3.00 Best cauliflower — 1.00 .50 GROUND PEAR Best bnshel ground peas, any variety. . 1 5.00 3.00 Best peck okra Best celery, four bunches Best display cashaws 1.00 1.00 4.00 .50 .50 2.00 MEATS. Best peck Bermuda onions 2.00 1.00 Bost display home raised meats 10.00 5.00 Best peek onions, nny other variety ... 2.00 1.00 HAY. Best display pumpkins, five or more ... 5.00 2.50 Best exhibit of hnv, 5 or more varieties 25.00 10.00 FRUITS. rr Best bale Bermuda 5.00 2.00 Best plate apples, any variety 5.00 2.00 Best balo Clover 5.00 2.00 Best plate pears, any variety 5.00 2.00 Best balo Alfalfa 5.00 2.00 Best plate quinces, any variety 2.00 1.00 Best bale Peavino 5.00 2.00 Best nnd largest display, individual, or Bost bate Timothy 5.00 2.00 pears, two or more varieties 5.00 2.50 Best bale Crab Grass 5.00 2.00 Best peek pecans, Georgia grown 5.00 2.00 LARGEST VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. Largest Irish potato 1st Prem. .. 5.00 2d Prem. 2.50 Largest sweet potato 5.00 2.50 Largest head of cabbnge 5.00 2.50 Largest onion 2.00 1.00 Largest pumpkin 5.00 2.5) Largest cashaw 2.00 1...0 Largest Turnip 5.00 2.50 Largest tomato 5.00 2.50 Largest egg plant 2.00 1.00 Largest beet 2.00 1.00 Largest gourd 5.00 2.50 Largest apple 5.00 2.50 Largest pear .... 2.00 1.00 _ rr SYRUP, SUGAR. y Best ten stalks -ribbon cane ■.... 5.00 ‘2.00 Best ten stalks sorghum cane 4.00 2.00 Five pounds or more sugar, made from ribbon cane, Georgia grown 4.00 2.00 Half gallon syrup from sugar cane .. •• 4.00 2.00 Half gallon gyrnp from sorghum cane - 4.00 2.00 Maybe you would like to see the full Premium List? It is not any trouble to send it. Write Hon. W. A. Huff, General Manager, and he will fake pleasure in mailing you a copy. v \ . Ben L. Jones, President Macon Georgia State Fair Association