Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1919.
Announcement
It gives us a great deal of pleasure to announce that
we have secured the services of Mr. B. J. Harrison,
formerly with the Howell-Prather Drug company
here, and more tecently connected with one of the
largest drug houses of the state.
During Mr ( . Harrison’s former residence here he
made hundreds of friends, who will be delighted at
his return.
Mr. Harrison is one of the best prescriptionists in
the south, and will devote his valuable knowledge
and energies toward again rendering a signal service
to our patrons.
AMERICUS DRUG CO.
•'You Want It. We Have It” Phones: 75 or 121.
i
JUST RECEIVED
CARLOAD OF
Kentucky Horses
Extra Nice Drivers, With Lots of Speed
ALSO
SOME VERY FINE
f -
Brood Mares
We Will Trade You a Fine Brood Mare For
a Young Mule, or We
Will Buy Young Mules
From 4 to 6 Years Old and Pay CASH For
Them.
G. A. & W. G. Turpin
East Lamar Street Americus, Ga.
NEW SELLING PLAN!
NATIONAL LEADNOIL PAINT CO.. ANNOUNCES that
whereas the excellence of Asphalt-Tar Roof, Bridge and Post
Paints has been fully demonstrated in practically every Geor
gia county by salesmen in automobiles; it is now time to'per
mit this army of satisfied customers to secure their needs free
of this heavy selling expense, which was included in the prices
asked; on credit of 50 to 75q per gallon; and therefore quote
this
Paint at 33 1-3 c Per Gallon
or 30-galion barrels for SIO.OO f. o. b. Atlanta, Ga., check
with order or net 30 days to concerns well rated by Bradstreet.
However, we will supply dealers or drummers under their own
brands at same price and they can, of course, sell at any profit
they wish and on any terms they wish.
National Leadnoil Paint Co.
72 & 74 Marietta St., or P. O. Box 338, Atlanta, Ga.
I, - , - ’"“.T - 1 111
f S HIP STD OS'
Highest Prices Obtained. Best Facilities
Commission Only S2O a Car Charged
AVOID LOSS BY SHRINKAGE
Direct Line to Eastern Markets
•Sjecialiie in Feeding Through Consignments. Wire, Phone or Write for Details
k A. L. Suttles & Co. FR. SQUARE DEALINC,
MILL ER UNION STOCK YARDS ~=- ATLANTA,
PAINT STAINS & CEMENT
Save money Varnish Stops leaks,
and get the firepr oofs and
best 5 year ,
. , saves re-roof-
guarantee on 0 « r Snonamel is
all Paints great for inside work. ing
FOR ANYTHING IN THIS LINE SEE
R. C. DELL, Americus, Ga.
DEATHS.
MRS. G. P SUBER.
Mrs. Marv Frances Suber, wife cf
j P. Suber, Sr., and one of the be
loved old women of Sumter county,
The Fall Season
Began With the
Advent of
September
At the beginning of each sea
son, we are asked these ques
tions: "What do the new
styles look like?" “Tell us
what is going to be worn this
season, etc.?”
For the benefit of our inquir
ing friends, we are giving a
brief sketch of the current
styles.
The manufacturers present, the
buyer chooses, but after all the
public decides.
At the early showings, interest
seems to center in the one
piece dress, or trotter dress, for
this is a particular smart and
practical costume for the first
cool days and can be worn all
winter with coat or furs. The
collections offered this season
are so varied, and the materials ,
cover such a wide range, that
truly every woman should be
suited. There is no doubt that
Tricotine and Serge are the
leading wool materials. The
chemise, the tunic and the
cuirass are all favored styles.
The necks are usually collar
less, both round' and square
equally good. Sleeves are
long and tight fitting and in
some cases finished with a bell
cuff.
Skirts are perceptibly shorter
and vary in width, according
to the type dress, narrow ones
being favored in most in
stances.
Self string belts act as girdles
Braid, embroidery, tucking and
fringe are used for a simple,
yet effective trimming.
For the semi-formal occasion,
satins, tricolettes and char
meuse are used. On the satin
and charmeuse white' collars j
are not only permissible, but
make a very attractive trim
ming, especially, when they ;
| are of fine net or georgette
, hand embroidery.
For the tricoiette models,
straight lines are strictly adher
ed to, and embroidery is prac
tically the only trimming used.
| For satin and meteor dresses, I
drapery and pannier effects are I
1 very attractive and particular-
| ly youthful.
The gilet is not quite sa much
in favor as last season, but the
net and lace tuckers and vests |
are the smart results of its pop
ularity . The three-quarter
sleeve is well thought of when
the dress is of silk, and even
the elbow sleeve has a few ad- (
i mirers.
The colors are brown, navy,
black, taupe and just a sprinkl
ing of other shades.
Next week we will give a short
sketch on suits and coats.
I
By W. L. P.
I
Bagging, Ties and Cotton Picking Sheets
We sell Ludlow’s Hub and York Bagging, new and second hand Cotton Ties. With the
present prices for cotton, it will pay you to use the best and heaviest bagging.
We solicit your patronage for the coming cotton season. We give our personal attention
to all business intrusted to us. Our Motto is:
Full Market Prices and Courteous Treatment
HARROLD BROTHERS, Americus, Ga.
AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
died at the family home in the Twen
ty-eighth district at 6:30 o'clock Wed
nesday evening, after an illness of
two weeks. She was 74 years of age.
Mrs. Suber was long a member of
the Primitive Baptist church of An-
%
piNKSTON’S is Splendidly Ready
With New Fall Suits and Dresses
NEW—Fresh from their packing cases, straight to us from the place
where they are now all the rage, that famous rendezvous of
fashion, Fifth Avenue. They display the style ideas of the
moment which are the most popular there and exhibit num
erous unique treatments in collars, cuffs and trimmings
which greatly enhance thei r becomingness and attractiveness.
If you see them you will surely want toi own one.
The Suits The Dresses
In their very plainness lies their charm, Materials are many, both silk and
emphasized by the effectiveness of wool, sometimes alone, again in at-
trimming features, used with such tractive combinations. There is such
. j. i . . ij. • i i j i r a diversity of effects produced by
splendid taste. Individual models of-
- plaits, sashes and the touch of
Velour, Duvyteen, Tricotene, Serge. , . , . , , , .
fringe, embroidery, beads and buttons
Silvertones. The rich autumn shades l en d a charm irreßißtab i e . Every
of brown are well represented. Choos- Autumn shade and material in which
ing is easy now. are many new browns.
OF COURSE, YOU’LL NEED A SWEATER.
Gossard Wirthmor
PINKSTON COMPANY N .
" K Al ■ '
'iir - i ' 9
In
I O ill If nW
*IB ■ I / '77 i v W"
dersonville, where the funeral was
held at 4 o’clock this afternoon. She
is survived by her husband, a daugh
ter, Mrs. J. T. Methvin; one son, G.
P. Suber, Jr., and a sister, Mrs. J. R.
Williams, of Andersonville.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
W. T. Everette, of Dawson. The pall
bearers were C. M., W. L., A. J., M.
Z. and R. L. Williams and “Munny”
Harden. Burial was in the Ander
sonville cemetery.
PAGE FIVE
Miss Helen Argo announces the
opening of her music school Septem
ber 15. Faelton system used. Phone
17, 503 E. Church street. 11-3 t
See Bragg’s Market advertisement
on page 7.11-2 t