davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
Wedding of Capt. Moore
and Mrs. Allison.
HAPPY OCCASION.
MIR. BramIett and Miss
Franks United.
MIR. II. w. Davis and Miss Mamie
Hughes-Mr. G. w. Tune to be
Married Tomorrow.

June is the month of weddings and
during the present week a number
haye saken place or will take place be-
fore the week is over, in which Lau-
rens is interested.
AT 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon Capt.
John Moore and Mrs. Margaret ALI
son, were married at the home of the
bride, Rev. B. j.. Woodward, assisted
by Rev. j. ID. Pitts, officiating.
Captain Moore Is one Of the promi-
nent and successful planters of the
county. Although he has reached four
score, he is a hale, active and pro-
gressive citizen and his many friends
wish for him many years Of continued
usefulness. Mrs. Moore was Miss
Hudgens before her first marriage, q
sister OF Messrs. John NJ. and r.. II.
Hudgens.
About 30 guests were present at the
ceremony. Refreshments we're served
after the ceremony and all Joined in
wishing great happiness to the newly
married couple.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17

Our New Discovery cures Sour Stom-
ach and heavy feeling after eating.
Guaranteed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
WILL BE
$50 THIS MORNING.,

AT $50 O'Clock this morning in the
Church of the Epiphany, this city, Mr. {.
Il. w. Davis, cashier of the Bank of
Fountain Inn and Miss Mamie Hughes,
sister OF DR.. Rolfe e. Hughes, will be
marriedin the presence ola few friends,
Rev. w. S. Holmes, rector of the Par
lsh, officiating. Mr.. Davis is a son of
Mr.. Robert G. Davis of Hunters town
ship. Miss Hughes is q native of Vir-
ginia but has lived here several years
n become very popular in Laurens
society. Mr.. Davis until recently was
assistant cashier of the National Bauk
of Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
WILL COME TO HI
LAURENS MILLS,
Several Families From Clifton and
Pacolet n Expectod-A Few
Already Here.

The cotton mill men who visited
Clifton and Pacolet last week reached
the conclusion that the most effective
way Of helping the operatives of those
mile would be to give them employ
mont, helping them to move themselves
and their furniture to new locations.
1t is likely that some 20 families will
have employment In the Laurens Cot
ton Mills. Messrs. John Turner, Ches-
ley Lucas and w. j. Benjamin went to
Clifton and Pacolet last week to ar
range about bringing some of the peo-
pie out of employment there to Lau-
REM Rev. Mr.. Huggins also visited
Pacolet. Same families have already
arrived.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
Greenville, S. c., Oct. 10, lgp2.

G~reenville, S. c., Oct. 10, l9p2,
After a service Of one season NJ,
White Stone Lithia Springs. a, rasi.
DEM physician do not hesitate TO say
that the effect of the water upop thosG
VINO drink it for any length of lime,
mas beer perfectly marvellous. Iu,nri,
ably an increase both in flesh and SD.
petite was perceptible in one week.
proving 1T to be a mineral water of
undonbted powerful tonic properly lis
peculiar adaptability to diseases oriri-
mating from disorders of the kidnEy.
bladder and liver, such as Dropsy'
Bright's diseases, Diabetes and ur;r XIII
Galculi, and all forms of DySnrn,In,
and Gout is To be en-
pectea from the splendid analysis. II
a peen noted frequently that yisi.
TORS before coming here had TO follow
every meal with some form Of co,rcr.
tive, or copfine themselves entirely to
pred'gested foods; soon discard these
entirely, being delighted to lind that
the water alone-nature's omn remedy
suhced: OF the many who drink tbi.
water this season for ten DAYS ronscrn.
Slvely not one but experienced decided
Denent and a perceptib!e gain i'm wcigr.
varying from two to five pounds.
l.. Q. Stevens, NJ. b..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.

WHEREAS, information has been re-.
ceiyed at this Department that an afro
cious murder was committed In the
County OF Laurens on or about the nth
day OF May, 1903, upon the body of John
Tate by WILL M0ATS, end that the
said Will Meats has fed {. ON Justice.
NOW, THEREFORE,, l., d. @. Hey-
ward, Governor OF the State OF South
Carolina, in order that justice may be
done and the majesty of the law vindi.
Gated, do hereby offer a reward of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the appre-
hension, delivery and conviction OF the
said Will Meats to the Sheriff Of Lau-
rens County, at Laurens, 8. O.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
- the Great Seal of the State to be
affixed, at Columbia, this 18th day of
June, 1908, and in the 127th year of the
Independence of the United States OF
America.
D.. O. HEYwARD,
Governor.
J. =. CAN'T, Sec. State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
PRETTY
AT GLENN SPRINGS

In Calvary Episcopal Church, Glenn
Springs, last Friday night Miss Mary
Goodwin Smith, daughter of DR.. Will
liam e. Smith, and Mr.. Henry Holmes
of Union, son OF Mrs. s. p. Holmes of
this city, were married, Rev. w. s.
Holmes OF Laurens, the bride-groom's
brother, officiating. The wedding party,
bridesmaids and groomsmen, numbered
70, and there We're guests from many
cities and other states. Miss Lieze
Holmes, sister Of the groom, of this
city, was IL of the guests.
After the wedding an elegant recep-
ton was held at DIR. Smiths home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
MIR. e. w. TUNE WILL
WED

MIR. @. w. Tune will be married in
Gainesville, Ca. tomorrow to Miss
Mary Lou Young, at the residence of
her mother. Miss Young has several
times visited here. Her mother is a
sister of Col. j. Wash Watts and her
father, who is dead, was a brother of
the late Col. j. L. Young of Union.
~ bride will be welcomed in Laurens
by a large number of relatives and
friends and the numerous friends of
Mr.. Tune, one of the most respected
business men of this city, will heartily
congratulate him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
MIR. A. N. BRAML LETT
MISS DORA FRANKS,

AT 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mr.. Aleck
Bramlett Of this town and Miss Dora
John Franks OF Narniee were married,
Rev. b. j. Woodward being the OFF,
ciating clergyman. The bride is the
daughter of the late Mr.. john Franks
n is a charming and popular young
woman Mr.. Bramlett is a successful
young business man of high character
who is ~deservedly liked in Laurens.
They will make their home in Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17

Laurens, S. c., Sept. 10th, 1902.
j.. t. Harris, Esq,
White Stone Spring, 8. G.
Dear Sir Il am using White Stone
Llthia Springs Water. and am very
much pleased with results. L think it
the best 1 have used.
Yours very respectfully,
o. B. Simmons.
Laurens, s. c., Sept. 18th, 1902.
MIR. j. L. Harris.
White Stone Springs, S. G.
Dear Sir:-I take pleasure in saving
that my family received great benefit
from the use of White Stone Litbia
Water. a heartily recommend it.
TO any one in need of q healtbful
Mineral Water.
Very truly,
D. O.C. Fleming.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
MIR. j. G. BURNS AND
MISS MAUD CROMER,

Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Miss Maud Cromer of ABB
beville county, a niece of Mr.. James
Tolbert OF this city, and Mr.. j. c..
Burns of Greenwood, brother of Mr.. l..
E. Burns of Laurens, and until lately
OF Laurens. Miss Cromer has been
teaching in this county and has friends
here and Mr.. Burns is of course well
known here. All Laurens will wish
them happiness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
His H~omecoman.

Won Blumer-I wonder how I came
to make 80 much noise last night2
Mrs. Won Blumer-Oh. hat was only
because you tried 80 hard not to.-De-
troit Free PSesa-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17

When a man opens up q business, the
papers say he has q large circle Of
friends. and after the accounts begin
to accumulate In his ledger he begins
to believe it.-Atclison Globe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17

Our New Discovery is guaranteed to
put your Stomach, Liver and Bowels In
a healthy condition. Write T. j. Duck
EFT, Sheriff of Laurens county, Lau-
rens, S. O., about it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
White Stone Lithia Water,

Is M Nghtest waite o N the market. We reaHzet that tbis is l,ipir .,
n we could lot afford to make this assertion unless we t mnm a. 'NW
coUma proVel IL to be true But it does not take an expert 10 tt tn "o"" W.
a Mineral Water. When carbonating a mineral water, if iii 5 a hny' W Unt, 1b%-
Eases VIII noG pc absorbed in the water, and when the bottIe is uencd Ir r"
w W esuaP &C., a an me n water Isl left fiat and hard, while r it is a soft watcr. uM.
"m III" eoI!ohe Lbha,n VIII retain its gases fol hours after beinpu instance "
.ho T Maa what some prominent persons you know have 20 SAY of The m nmmmGn. 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Stella Symons to Mary E. Hartwcll, lots and
{. block II, second division Remington Park,
ahe 70 E
Aaron B. Balcom and wife to Augusta c.
Fowler, lot s, block IS, Wolverton's addition,
$500.
Winfield S. Cooper and wife to James Egan;
John J. Stewart and wife to Josephine NJ.
Dale D, part of block 45, st. Anthony Falls
Susan I. Jones ct al to Winfield S. Cooper.
lot 2, block 10, Gales second addition, $3.50.
Minnesota Debenture company to Thomas
r9ry 1ets ts block p er0veland
Catherine j. welles to John J: Stewart, part OF
block As, st. Anthony Falls. $40. ....
II and is, FLOCK $. Nicsllllans addition, 81. 600:
Thomas NJ. O'Meara and wife to. Anna F.
Carlson, in section 6-116-2l, $1:s45. U.s..
Ralph Hedemark and wife to Joseph L. Barnse.
undivided one-haf Of lot 10, Cahil's subdivision,
Aaron 3. Balloon and wife to Augusta c.
addition. 81 600.
Board of Education to Church Erection Society
of Church of United Brethren in Christ. lot 10.
block 3, Ramsey, Lockwood & Others addition.
part of lots and g., block &, Manages fourth
Hattie /. Rarnes and husband to G. Henry
Stems, lot 3, block l., c. G. Morrison's addi
ElI Charles NJ. Pond and wife to Helen L. Pills
bury, lot H., block 40. Calhoun PARK $3.50:
husband, lot 10, Auditors subdivision No. 2
81 300. ~-. u.
Minnesota Debcnture company to Thomas Low.
ry. part of lots and 2, block 1, Auditors subdi
vision No. 40, $3.50
Isaac E. Gleason and wife to Joseph U. Barnes
undivided one-half lot 40, Cahill's subdivision
sGe7
-Four minor deeds, 81. 3
Total, $19,644. s-.- 80. ...'.' +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
DR.. HIRSCH'S ACTIVE LIFE
About the Famous Jewish
Rabbi Who Lectures Here
Tomorrow Nloht.

Rabbi Emil 6: Hirsch, who is to lecture
at plymouth church in the New Century
course Tomorrow night on 1.-The Bible as
Ancient Hebrew LITERATURE is one of the
great scholars of America. He was born
in Luxembourg, Germany, and received his
early education in that country. After
coming to America he was graduated from
the University Of Pennsylvania in 1872
and received the degree Of A. NJ. from
that institution in 1875. From 1872 till
1876 he was a student at the University Of
Berlin, and in the latter year received the
degree Of Phi. d. from the University of
Leipzig. He has received several other
degrees from American colleges.
In addition, to- being a great scholar,
Rabbi Hirscll is very active American
citizen and clergyman. He became &
rabbi in 1877, and at once took charge Of
the congregation of Har Sinai Baltimore;
the next year he went to Ardat tn Israel in
ton, Chicago, where he has since re-
manned, and now enjoys a life contract.
DR.. Hirsch has been active as an editor,
having been connected with the Milwau-
kee Zeitgesit, the Reformer Of New York,
and is now editor of the Reform Advocate,
Chicago. For nine year Rabbi Hirsch was
a member Of the Chicago library board
and is now professor of rabbinical litera-
ture and philosophy at the University OF
Chicago.
Rabbi Hirsch is also one Of the greatest
pulpit orators of the decade and is in
demond all over the country for addresses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
COHEN IS THE WINNER
Minneapolis Man Gets First Place in
Minor Chess Tournament at
St. Paul.

j. |. Jellett of st. Paul was elected
president of the Minnesota State Chess as
ISOLATION at the tenth annual meeting Of
the association in st. Paul yesterday.
Otner OFFICERS chosen were j. w. Clark,
Minneapolis, first vice president; Dr. C.
Y. Lynde, Mortified, second vice presi-
dent; q. B. Spencer. st. Paul, secretary;
George Somers, ST. Paul. treasurer.
President Jellett appointed the following
executive committee: Chairman, e. P.
Elliott; Dr.. A. 7. Bigelow, st. Paul; F. N.
Stacy. Minneapolis.
: The minor tournament was finished last
night. 1t resulted in a victory for N
Cohen OF minneapolis. The major tourney
had advanced to the fourth round when
adjournment was taken last night.
The majo tournament resulted as fol-
lows:
First Rouns NF $. lewis, Minneapolis, beat
+: A. lIuxnlahS8 Medicine Lake: E. p. Elliott:
Minneapolis, beat J.. VS. Clark, Miuneap polls: N.
NJ. Mcleod, Minneapolis, beat A. S. Weston A.
$. Roper, Glencoe, beat ii. A. Hagemann, st.
Paul; W. Q. Hillman, ST. Paul. beat George B.
Spencer, st. Paul; w. D. Il. Mcleod, Minneap-
9s. drew with It'll, EN- STACY Minneapolig; Thomas
owatonna; Marcus Nelson, Hopkins, beat DR.. G.
V. Lynde, Northheld: A. Il. Bigelow and j. |.
Jellett Of st. Paul drew.
Second Round-N. NJ. Mcleod beat Elliott:
fi1llman beat Guy Thompson; Jellett beat Marcus
Nelson Lewis beat Roper: Hagemann beat Wes-
ton; Spencer beat J. w. Clark: IIuxmann beat
Lynde: w. D. L. Mcleod and Stacy drew; Payne
and BigcloW withdrew from the contest at this
stage.
Third Round-Jcllctt beat Lewis; Spencer won
by default of Lynde: IIagenlaIln beat Huxmann;
Mcleod and Hillman drew: Elliott beat Guy
Thompson; Roper beat Marcus Nelson J. w.
Clarke beat, Weston; w. d. r. Mcleod beat
Stacy. r..
Fourth Round-Elliott beat Roper: Spencer
beat w. D. r. Mcleod Clark beat IIagemann
Weston won by default of Marcus Nelson; Jellett
beat 1illman: N. NJ. Mcleod beat Lewis; Stacy
| beat FIuXmann.
First Bound in Minor TOurnanent-N. Cohen
Minneapolis, beat j. Clark, Minneapolis; C. G.
Peterson, Minneapolis, beat J. Thompson; J. H
| Clark, Minneapolis. beat H. Hail. st. Paul: II
X. McClclland. Minneapolis beat Nels Nelson
| Hopkins: II. 5. rullis st. Paul, beat J. S. Par
| sons, Minneapolis
Second Round-Ccicn beat McClelland; J. II
| Clark beat Peterson: Nels Nelson beat Joe
| Thompson: John Clark and II. s. Parsons drew
Tullis won by defanlt of II. Hail. - " r..
Third RouEd-John Clark beat Parsons: Reter
| son won by default Of Hall; Cohen beat Tullis
McCle]land beat j. II. Clark; Nels Nelson bea
| loo 'rhOmDSOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
WILL not PLAY in EAST.
Michigan Declines Offers for Foot.
ball Games With West Point 8.
and Columbia.

West Point and Columbia have both re-
quested football games with Michigan
next season, but Manager Baird declined
both, saying that Michigan would have
enough to deal with next year: in Mime
sQta Chicago and Wisconsin.
"As it Isl he said, 1.-THE team will have
to be on edge for two months. 1t is inn
probable Michigan will ever go east not
only because the trip would be both hard
and expensive, but we are unwilling to
play unless we are granted return: games,
which they are unwilling to give
With the offer of West Point and Co
lumbia came also requests for baseball
games on the part of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton. These also had to be refused,
owing to the fact that the Michigan
schedule is already complete However,
three games with Cornell are scheduled
one at Ithaca on May 20, one at Ann Arbor
on June -, and one on June 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
WORLD SRECORDSGO1
Cora B., Minneapolis Horse, Low
ers Trotting Mark for Half
Mile on Ice.
Seringa, Owned by J. F. Paisley Of
St. Paul, PAGES in One Min
ute Flat.

Two worlds records were smashed in
yesterday afternoons races on Lake Como
under the auspices of the Capitol City
Driving Club. Cora B., owned by D. w.
Thurston of this city, stepped in 1:04A
in the second heat Of the trot, and Sc
ringa. owned by j. r. Paisley of st. Paul,
paced a heat in l minute flat.
The former trotting record for half
mile straight away was 1:05A, made. on
Lake OF the Isles by Bessie Gilbert in 1901.
Cora E. not only clipped a second and a
quarter Off this mark, but also stepped
the first heat in los, three quarters of a
second better than Bessie Gilberts mark
1t has been said that Cora 8. lowered
Cresceus ice record for the half mile,
but as the. champion trotter has made no
serious effort to set mark for a half
mile on the ice, too much Importance can
not be attached to this fact Cresceus
showed by travelling the mile in 2:15 that
ne could go fast enough to shatter the
hall mile time also if desired The fact
remains, however, that Cora BIS time is
the pest ever made on the ice for the dis
lance.
The former pacing record for the half
mile was l:01A held by Como, and made
al the Lake Como track two years ago.
Inc third event on the card, the 2:2O
pace was won by Pale Girl after three
meats. The summaries:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
FOUL STRIKE GOES.
Baseball Magnates at Conference in
Chicago Indorse the National
League Rule.
To.day's Session Devoted to the For
nation of Schedules Ban
Johnson Absent.

Peace reigned supreme at the joint
meeting at Chicago yesterday Of the
American and National leagues and the
National Association Of Minor Leagues.
The purpose Of the meeting was to ar
range a set of playing rules and sched-
ule.
When the gathering adjourned last night
a uniform foul strike rNle had been
adopted; a new section added to the rule
regarding the makeup of the diamond,
and an amendment added to the balk ball
rule. With these changes and few 9TH
ers of minor Importance the committee
decided that the rules were as perfect
as could be and to-day's session was de-
voted to the formation of schedules.
When the committeeman assembled
President James A. Hart Of the Chicago
National League club was elected chair
man and ]. H. Farrell, secretary of the
National Association of Minor League,
was chosen secretary.
After a little informal discussion of the
rules Max Fleschman of Cincinnati moved
that the foul strike line as covered In the
National League rules be adopted The
first vote resulted to in favor of the
motion, the three representatives Of the
American League voting against the
proposition. After short discussion the
adoption of the rule was unanimous.
A new section was added to rule J. 1t
will be known as section 2, and reads as
follows:
THE pitchers box shall be no more
than fifteen inches higher than the base
lines and home plate. The base lines
and home plate shall be perfectly level
and the slope from the pitchers box to-
wards the base lines and home plate
shall be gradual -
Rule 33, section 3, was amended SO as
to read:
"A balk shall constitute any delivery of
the ball to the batsman by the pitcher
while either foot Of the pitcher is back
Of the plate.'
The American League was represented
at the meeting by Lotus of Washington
and Shibe of Philadelphia, who also held
a proxy for Bruce of st. Louis. The
National League by Hart Of Chicago, Han
Ion of Brooklyn and FleischInan Of Gin
cinnati, and the National Association Of
Minor Leagues by Secretary Farrell,
President Powers, and Section, president
Of the Western association. President
Ban Johnson of the American League was
unable to attend the meeting owing to ILL
ness.
The board of directors of the Milwaukee
Western League Baseball club yesterday
elected officers as follows: President,
Hugh Duffy: treasurer Porter IIiggsby;
secretary, Walter w. Bowland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
AUTOMOBILE RACING

w. J. Morgan Of New York has returned
from Florida, where he went to arrange for an
automobile meet on the Ormond-Da tona
beach, which is declared to be the finest straight
away automobile course in the world.
The beach at 1ow-water is nearly a f-mile
wide and twenty-five miles long. The surface is
almost hard concrete pavement. The four
tor automobile coach. made in Chicago, which is
running the beach, leaves practically no
r< the surface. :-~.. ~
The date OF the proposed meet is March 26-2S.
and leading chauffeurs have promised to journey
to Florida and complete for the $4,000 worth of
prizes which offered. Mr.. Hathaway of Sum-
nlerville Mass, and r. E. O1ds of Detroit tested
the beach ten days ago and declared that a mile
III fifty seconds would be quite possible for a
high powered machine. ~n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
NEW IDEAL NEWSPAPER.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-At a Methodist minis
ters meeting plans for new secular morning
paper to be published six days III the week were
explained and discussed. The paper is to be
called the Penn Square Gazette. The capital
stock is 100000 and $3.50, 900 of this is to be
preferred. The paper is to have no sporting
news. 1t is to be smaller in size than the
present daily sheets and will be printed in
larger type. No advertisements are to be adj
miited on the first and editorial pages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Representatives of the Twin City and Still
water high schools met yesterday at the Central
high school and decided to hold the interschOlas-
tic indoor athletic meet at the university armory.
The association turned down an application for
membership from the state agricultural col
lege.
The deadlock in the contest for the presidency
of the association was broken by the election o f
Arthur Prngle of the st. Paul Central high
school.