davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

whether that viii appeal to popular
taste Is to be proven. ~
Circlet brooches and bar pins are
Butterfly and bow-knot designs have
again returned to favor.
Small gold watches and enameied
watches, incrusted with Jewels, and
watches Of platinum, are worn on
sautoirs Of black, or black and white
MORE ribbon with plain gold slides or
diamond buckles, If one Is fortunate
enough to possess them.
OF interest are the bracelets which
come In pairs and are Worn one on each
arm. Bracelet watches. bracelets with
coin psrses. with vanity boxes, with at
ltachmsnt for handkerchief, and many
other new 'contrivances, are being con-
stantly shown.
Monogram belt buckles adjustable TO
any stse belt without piercing holes 10
the bait are OF gold or silver and fit In
well with the present moment fad for
belts.
MonOcIes and short handle lorgnettes
are among the seasons innovations do
signed to be worn with 36-lnch chains
The lorgnon Is often in the shape of a
locket 80 small that It can be Wusn as
a La VALERIE.
Fans, large and small have achieved
popularity. Pompsdour fans. lace and
fes Their fans, hand-pamted fans, net
fsD@ adorned with the owners mono
seam, ivory and celluhtd fans with
sRss oyrpar'a fnonoGrarD Ivory fans
With ivory chalns or celluloid fans with
dainy floral concentrations and
kRFTfe Antolnette fans viii certainly be
seen this winter on every suitable oc-
casion.
Instead af gold or silver bags there
are bags chopper, gold and silver mesh
combined. which will be admired by
those who look for the unusual. Opera
bags are more gorgeous than ever. and
enormous enough to hold fan, glasses.
vanity case, etc. A bag which caught
my fancy was of satin covered In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

material bone, metal and pyroxylin
are featured in great plenty. The Cub
list idea certainly is evident in many
types. Ball buttons, squares, hexa CONS,
olives and pyramid shapes take the
lead.
A loose fitting coat of red boucle has
a deep band Of the same material be-
low the hips with the blouse suggested
rather than actual. The collar, large
cuffs and buttons were OF black plush.
This coat had an extra throw of plush
weather. Nearly all the coats have
rounded fronts and buttons on the
sides.
White coats of Buffalo cloth are seen
for best coats" These are made with
wide belt, cuffs. collars and buttons of
either white. blue or red clsth or plush.
Plaid coats In conjunction with plain
materials have long WASTED blouses
over wide belts Of plain material. The
coats are narrow at the bottom, often
caught in with a band Of the material
The Balkan style dresses with Rew
style innovations continue TO be a most
popular style Plaid blouses with plain
skirts or plaid slSirts with plain blouseS
with the wide grrdIe and collars and
cuffs to match the skirt are the Gun
ningest dresses imaginable. For ht
littlest girl the slip on dress all in one
piece with extra guimpes are so easy
TO make that the little maid should
have two or three. a little. braiding
hemstitching, chain stitching. or EN-
hroidery adds wonderfully to the charm
of a little girls clothes. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

crystal studded net. At the bottom
was beaded band OF rose design. A
draw string wars of heavy silver cord.
A silk bag Is of brocade with the top
which Is nothing more or less than a
brass box with ermmeled top filled with
mirror, which can be used as powder
box. A slash at one side gives easy &C.
cess to the bag. The handle Ia OF
heavy gold cord, finished with two
tassels. Bags are being shown In tri-
angular. fat-iron and envelope shapes
In fine leather and fabrics. A seal
purse in an exquisite shade of blue was
deliberately flttoS with mirror, powder
puff, small calender, memorandum and
change ptrss. The eGges have a fex.
ike silver bor6er. This bag has an en-
Telope strap across the back and an
additional leather strap handle.
An entirely new idea is the pleated
oval shaped hKRd bags. Some are In
double end models with the handker.
chief pocket a. one end and compart.
ments at tho other for change. etc.
Qute distinctive and exclusive is the
balloon shape bag made Of changeable
brown silk and mounted in an oval
top frame set with imitation stones.
The handle OF silk was run through
slides matching the mounting.
A small ivory case contains a mirror
and a tiny powder pun under the cover
at one end; the cover at the other end
conceals a thimble, an ivory reel on
which is wound black and white thread
and which holds different sizes OF need.
les IN Its hollow center.
A French novelty to be worn with
low necked dresses is black tulls
neckband with rhinestone ornaments
and chic black tulle bow with rhine
stones.
Crescent shaped ornaments OF white
metal incrusted with rhinestones are
among the new shoe buckles shown.
Slender slides Of enamel or rhiuestones
are used on the low slippers now 81
stylish and shoe buckles In high colors
OF novel design are also fancy Of the
present moment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

ment in dress. Over elaboration and
exaggerated styles should be s;udiously
avoided when planning daughters win
fer outfit
The prime requisite for the Riddles is
that Juvenile wear should express the
spirit of girlhood and not appear as if
they were grown up dresses cut short.
Simplicity, durability and suitable ma
terials are first aids in selecting youth
full frocks. Simplicity does not neces-
EARLY infer out and out plainness.
Though we are ever eager for some
thing new, many of the style features
in womeu's coats are seen in q modified
form for the younger generation.
Nowadays chiidren's utility coats
with the high button-up collars are
made so as TO insure comfort in the
coolest 0G-s.
The favorite fabrics employed in
clude corduroys, velvets, heavy serges,
boucle, chinchilla, pile fabrics, Per
sianna. Astrakhan and heavy rough
mixtrlres. So
The coats are loose box, or Balkan
style with wide belts or girdles, giving
the long wasted effect. The coats,
which are a little shorter than the
dresses. usually have the belts, collar
and cuffs of contrasting material. Imi-
tation fur trimming is seen on many Of
the models. Large size buttons of self
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

L.
IKAT stitious though we may hest
Wv tate to acknowledge it7
ExH There are so many supersti
K&&A2t tions connected with the
>@s's4-sS potency and power of pre-
cious gems that the idea OF wearing
ones birth stone can easily be ac-
counted for. The fad is ever increas-
ing, even engagement rings are set with
the owners birth stone.
The rainbow glinted opal of rare
brilliancy was supposed by the anclents
to be n protection against heart trou-
bles and contagious diseases, and for
merly had an enormous value. There
Is a strong demand just now for opals
especially set with diamonds.
The sapphire the September birth
stone, is one OF the most popular stones,
especially the seal sapphire. A sap
phire set pendant recently shown was
set IN u morning glory (the September
1ower) design in gold Of two colors
with chain to match.
A characteristic, strongly favored by
the smart set is the use of onyx in
connection with diamonds, pearls or
other precious gems in rings, brooches
Ut IenuaHts.
In place Of wearing pearl necklaces
around the neck they are worn longer
about % inches long. Pearls are 20
popular that many odd ways are de
vised for wearing them. There are
cultured pearls produced by the pearl
oyster which can only be told by an
expert from the Oriental pearls. These
have real intrinsic merit and no pre-
tense is made to have them considered
otherwise than they are.
Flexibility in jewelry is another
Characteristic. @ Flexible bracelets,
mounted with precious stones; flexible
wedding rings OF platinum, set all
around with diamonds. each diamond
set separately In platinum, take the
place of the narrow gold band ring.
Flexible pendants and necklaces also
have the call. q
The Cubist influence is shown 90 a
marked degree in the setting OF sqsare
and rectangular stones. especially In
rings. A sapphire and diamond OF
square shape was set In a platinum
ring, one above the other, with fine
diamond work on the band. Recently
| have noticed rings specially designed
70 be Noss on the Index finger, but
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

or any style your inventive mind sug-
gests.
Accordion plated skirts in one, two
or three tiers, caught up with lunches
Of flowers. are very chic. The very
loose waists are made with fichus Of
net and lace and can be as frilly and
fluffy as one cares to make them,
CHILDRENS HATS.
There is a right as well as a wrong
hat for the little girl, but one sees so
many correct styles that there is little
danger of selecting the wrong one.
Most of the children's hats are small
or medium in size and fit the head so
well that it is possible to do away with
elastic or pins. Plush, velvet, soft felt,
silk and hats Of material to match the
little coats will continue good for au-
tumn and winter wear. -
Rolled brlm hats, deep mushroom
quaint poke shapes, Tyrolean shapes
bonnet shapes and those that resemble
the Pierrot style. are adaptable for
children's head wear. No small amount
of ribbon in bright colors and fancy
weaves, stripes, plaids and Bulgarian
effects as well as double faced and two
toned ribbons are used.
Jaunty little quilts, small ostrich
feathers or fancies and vari-colored
flowers look particularly well ON little
girls hats.
Well suited to the youthful face 1.
| wide-brimmed velvet hat wired il
charming curves and edged In maline
Nesting against the soft tam crown |,
little bouquet Of variegated flowers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
BY pFanY BOWEN

BY PEGGY Powers. 4
UST as at school, the chill
dreu are taught to nppre-
ciate the best things in art,
so at home the mother can
do her part by cultivating in
the child taStc for refine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

Her Various Garments.
Never mind about kissing q girit
glove as long as you can kiss he,
dainty coat Of tan. IA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

10 amongst us Is not super
stitious though we may hest
tate to acknowledge TT
There are so many supersti-
lions connected with the
nofencv and mower of nrp-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

slaoE
A biEot Ia man who 10 quite sure
OF something that he doesn't kneN
anything about-LAppincottA ~A
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26

The news was received here Tues
day Of the death Of Mr.. 3. F. Ken
nedy, aged sixty, aNell-known eiti-
zen Of Smithyille. The deceased
has been in declining health for
sometime, and his death was some
what unexpected at this time. Fun
eral and interment took place at
Brentwood Wednesday morning.
He is survived by his wife, fou
sons and one daughter. The -four
sons are Messrs. II. E. Kennedy, Of
this city, who is employed at Sto-
vail & Yeoman's, Minter, Robert
and Julian Kennedy. Of Smithville,
and the daughter, Mrs. R. E. Aven
Of Macon. Deep sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereayed family.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26

Mr.. e. H. Mcdonald made .
business trip to Albany Monday
Mr.. J. R. Avery made a business
trip to Leesburg and Albany Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Powell, of
Leesburg, visited home folks Sum
day in Beloit.
Mr.. Fell Heartley made a plea
SAINT call on Miss Nellie Mitchell
Sunday afternoon.
Mayor N. l.. Palmer, Of Smith, s
Siding, was visitor at Beloit Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Minchew took din
ner with her mother, Mrs. w. P.
, Morgan, Sunday.
| Mr.. w. w. Mcdonald is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. A. F. Mcdonald who has the
Persall plantation rented for this
/ season; says he is growing some fine
corn on the place and says if he can
get good seasons he will have tc
build his crib around the field.
/
Mr.. J. A. Mcdonald has the
first ripe watermelon around Be-
lott.
Quite a few of the people around
here attended the Old Soldiers Re
union in Albany last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L Howell made
a trip to Albany Saturday shopping.
Misses Pauline Howell and Nellie
Mitchell were the charming guest
Of Miss Talulah Rackley Sunday
fol dinner.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Interesting News From
County Correspondents
Smithville.

The services at the Baptist church
closed last Sunday night. Twenty
members we're received. Rev. and
Mrs. Ham left Tuesday for jackson
where they will help in the meeting.
Mr.. Morris Hale spent last Sun
day with his parents.
Miss Alice Sellars is stopping over
with her sister, Mrs. J. B Fite for
awhile.
Miss Laura Fain is spending
sometime with relatives in Moul-
trie.
Mr.. j. A. Hill and daughter,
Harriet, have returned home after
spending sometime in Palmetto,
Griffin and Atlanta.
Miss Mae Summerford has re-
turned home after spending some
time very pleasantly with Miss Net
tie Burton.
Miss Power, Of Cordele, returned
home Tuesday after spending q few
days delightfully."- with Miss Bessie
Richardson.
Mr.. Emmitt Evans is al home
with his sisters, Misses Lizzie and
Elma Evans.
Miss Mamie Mae Thomas, Of Daw-
son, is the attractive guest Of Miss
Rosa Christie.
Mr.. 7. E. Vaughan spent last
Sunday very pleasantly with friends
here.
Among others going to Americas
Tuesday were: Mrs. Press Salter,
Misses Anna and Elma Moore, Mes
sers. ]. A. Hill and G.. t. Porter.
Mr.. e. II. Price was among other
visitors here Saturday.
Miss Cathaline BARLEY is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. O, l.. Thompson.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Rift.

Mrs. j. A. Tucker spent Sunday
last with Mrs. M. w. Suggs at
Whittsette.
Mrs. Win Sanburn will visit her
aunt, Mrs. d. G. Jones, today.
Mr.. d. C. Jones and family went
up to Americas the Parks reunion
last Friday
Little d. c. Jones is at home
from the Tech to spend his vacation.
Quite a crowd of young folks en-
ioyed Sunday afternoon with Esther
and Hubert Tucker.
Mrs. Parks and family have gone
to North Georgia, after spending a
few pleasant days with Mrs. D. c.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Kaylor spent
Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. j..
H. Young.
Miss Brady, Of Macon, is SPEND
ing this week with her aunt, Mrs.
j. F. Usry.
All who went to the entertain
ment at Mr.. Usry's last Thursday
night, report fine time.
Mrs, George Brown, Of Leslie,
)ent Thursday last with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Jones.
Mrs, Bethel Varnum, Of Myrtle
Springs, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. d, H. Varnum.
Mesdames Win Scott, S. NJ. and
/ d. 9. Jones attended w, G. meet-
ing at Leslie Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. G. D. Richards carried an
other coon to Leesburg Monday af-
ternoon. Good for him.
The many friends in this section,
Of Mr.. Bill Barrow are glad 10 know
that he is doing nicely.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII Scott and fam
| lily spent Sunday last with Mrs. G.
| d. Richards.
Everything is dry up here, but
crops are doing fairly well.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
To Phone Users

We have asked that parties who
have no phone viii please not use
their neigbor's, for the operators
have been instructed not to make
the connections. If you don't want
"a Phone, for goodness sake don't
worry your neighbor to death.
Your Phone viii be disconnected
after the tenth of the month, il
your rent has not been paid.
South West Ga, Tel. Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26

THE JOURNAL is anxious to
print every item Of personal mention
that can be obtained. VIII you not
write down on slip Of paper the
names and addresses Of your any
friend who is visiting you and bring
1t into the Journal office? Writing
a personal is better than telrphon-
ing it, as the initials and other data
will be more correct than when
taken over the phone.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Beloit

Rev. r. c. Poole filled his APP
pointment at the Baptist church
Saturday and Sunday.
The Sunday School Picnic will be
held at the Ann Nc. Springs on
the 4th of July. on Muckalee creek.
Mr.. J. B, Paul, of Smiths Sid
ing, was in Beloit Monday afternoon
On business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Trade with the live ones who advertise in The journal:
MIR. R. S. PatiIIO Honored.

A very delightful event Of Friday
last vas the great barbecue, which
vasentertained by Mr.. Duncan For
roster at Watson's place in honor q
Mr.. r. S. Patillo, OF Macon. Wei
cooked fish also was eaten. A swell
time was had by all who were in.
vited After dinner, many returned
here, while the rest went fishint
during the afternoon.
Among those present were: Mes
.sers. J G Pruett, J D Clifton, ! n
Howell, 7 Fl Clark, P C Crumbley
Ewing, Albany, G W Livingston
Albany, Z S Ferguson, Jr., Macl
Tracy, D J Minis, Albany, CLYDE
Massey, Tom Johnson, Carlos Hall
R r Forester, J K and Blue For.
roster, w T Peel, ] J Forester anc
boys. S D Woman, Il r and H |
Stoyall, G n Cox, GANesbit, Johl
REYNOLDS, Joe, Terry, 1 H Kim
brough, Willis Rutland, Ed and
Query Brim, w T Peed, Albany,
D A Ragan, Phil coxveil, Fred
and Ray Moreland, R + Pope anG
L B Dickerson. Steve Duncan and
julie Looket, the old negro, did cook
ing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
Excursion Fares
via Central Of Georgia Railway

~ IA ANGELES, CAL, and return
! q account con- International Converter I'm.
b fcd Society Of Christian l'ndeaver'
July OH, 1915
10 MoYTEAGlE end sEWANEE,
: Tenn, and return account q en ing
Wenk july 3-10, Bible Ccu.se, July
io,80 and Missionary MeetiEg, August
80, 1913.
For full information regarding fares,
oates Of sale. limits, schedules, etc., ap-
ply to nearest ticket agent
+. J. ROBINSON, ASA. Gen. Pass Agt.
j. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS !.

Miss Jane Jordan, Of Albany, re-
turned home Sunday night after a
short visit to Miss Ruth Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Manning,
Of Sylvester, were in the city Sum
day.
Miss Susie Brim, Of Americas, is
the guest Of Mrs. D. r. Moreland.
Mrs. Orr, Misses Orr, Nell and
Edith Mckinney, Of smithvilleand
Miss Kate Kirby, Of Newman and
Messrs. Forrest and Hugh McKen-
ney were pleasant visitors here Mon
day and went back home BY auto.
Mr.. Colin Hall is here visiting
his parents. He is TO leave Sunday
for Savannah where he has gotten
a position.
DR.. II. 4. Longs little daughter,
Dorothy, accidentally fell into a
hole, about 6 feet deep, with her
head downward, on Walnut street
last Friday evening. She was at
once pulled out Of the hole, brought
home and given medical treatment.
She recovered quickly.
Forthe first Of season in Lee coun-
ty Mr.. Robert Heath shipped two
carloads Of watermelons for fancy
prices.
Rev. J. H. Mather, Of Atlanta
gave an impressive lecture on Sou
th's Menace" last night at the Bap-
list church to a large audience.
Mr.. w. T. Peel, the Southern
Express agent Of this place, was
called home at Slocomb, Ala, to
see his mother. VINO is in a critical
condition.
Mr.. Tom Johnson has returned
to Atlanta, after a pleasant visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Pruett and OF
her relatives,
Mr.. r. S. Patillo, Of Macon, was
the guest Of Mr.. Duncan Forester
last week.
Mr.. B. e. Fouche and daughter,
Jewel, accompanied by Mrs. II. e.
Kennedy and Miss Ruth Usry took
in the Quarterly meeting at Sumter
City Saturday, and spent the night
at Plains. All report nice time and
something good to eat.
Some new goods are coming every
week. See them at Massey Bros,
They will be glad to show you.
Work has begun on new garage
between Callaways gin house and
~. Y. Johnsons store on Walnut
street. The garage Of Mr.. e. B. Lee
will be rented to Tracy Bros, as
expert repairers to do all kinds Of
autos. When completed, it will be
open for business at once. 1t is very
gratifying to all Automobiles who
can have their work done by expert
men such as Tracy Bros.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
ULCERS AND SKIN TROUBLES.

Ii you are suffering with any old, run
ming or fever sores, ulercs, boils, eczema
or other skin troubles, get box Of Buck
len S Arnica Saive and you will get relief
promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, OF Bir-
mingham, Ala, suffered from an ugly
ulcer for 8 months and Bucklen S Arnica
Salve cured her in 2 weeks Will help
You. Only 25c. Recommended by City
Drug Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
THE LADIES MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.

The Ladies Missionary Society
met at the Baptist church n regular
meeting, Nay 23rd, and was calico
toorder by the President with thir-
teen present.
Song-somebody Needs You.
Prayer-by mrs. Tison.
TalkOn the healing of Naamar
by Mrs. Green.
Missions In General-Read by
mrs. Bartlette.
Why Medical Missions-by MRS
Tison.
Business ATTENDED to.
Collection Of dues.
Song-The Great Physician
Dismissed with prayer-by Mrs.
Green.
MRS. D. W. Tison Sec.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
GUARANTEED ECZEMA REMEDY.

ITI| q n =
The constant itching, burning, red
ness. rash and disagl eeable Ell cots OF ec-
zema, letter, salt rheum, ltch, pies ann
irritating skin eyGptions can Le readily
cured and thc skin made clear and
smooth with DR. Hobson's Et%lma Oint-
ment Mr. j G Eveland OF Bath, Ill,
SAYS II had eczema p years and had
tr:ed everything. Ali tailed When
.ound DR. fIobson's Eczema Ointment
.ound cure" This ointment is the
formula Of a physician and has been in
use for years-not an experiment.. That
! WHY we can guarantee it, All drug
sists, or by mail. Price soc. Pleifler
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St
0riS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-26
NOTICE.

The Tax Books for city property
returns will be open in City Clerk $
Office, May LIST, continuing until
June 80. L. R. MASSEY,
If Clerk 4 Treas.