davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress-
ing heat OF sumner by taking regularly
Sf2Pe's Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. SOC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14
BrOMn.RYTtI.

! On Wednesday evening. June 7th
at O'Clock, at the homo Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Sallic c. Brown, was
socmniZcd the marriage of Miss Vim
nic Brown and Rev Robert Downs
Byrd Of Lexington, Va. The hall
where the ceremony was performed
was tastcfully decorated with South
crn smilaX and dascs, and lighted
tapcrs cast a soft radiance over the
scene.
10 the strains Of Iohcngrin's We'd
ding March, rendered by Miss Margar-
rctt Byrd, the bridal party entered the
hall. First came Miss Mary Brown,
sister of the bride. dressed in blue
crepe dc chine and carrying pink car
nations tied with pink tullc. She was
followed by the dame of honor,
Mrs. Wilson G. Brown, Jr., who wore
her wedding dress of white charmcusc.
with pearl trimmings and chiffon
drapcrics; her bouquet was pink car
nations, tied with pink tul!c. Then
came the maid Of honor, Miss Ola
Brown, another sister of the bride:
she was daintily attired in lovely
dress OF pink chiffon over taffcta. and
carried white carnations. Thcn camc
the ring-bcarcrs, little Mary Rcnwick
and Williamson Brown, carrying tho
ring on silver tray. Next came the
groom and his best man, Mr. Ludy
came little Helen Brown and Albert
Mclaughlin, scattering flowers in the
pathway OF the bride. The bride en-
tered with her brother, Mr.. w. II.
Brown Dy whom she was given in
marriage. She was becomingly
dressed in lovely gown of white satin
with lace over draperies. Her bou-
quet was brides roses and ferns. The
young couple stood beneath an inter
locked heart Of daises and tulle. and
took their marriage VOWS, Rev. j. w.
Carson, assisted by Rev. |. N. Kennedy
of Ora, officiating.
AFTER the congratulations, the bridal
party and their friends repaired to the
dlning-room, where a salad course.
cream and cake and minths were scrv-
ed by a bevy Of young girls. The
brides table, which occupied the cen
ire or the room, was spread with
beautiful Chinese drawnwork piece
having as centcrpicce cutglass vase
fillcd with carnations and ferns re-
hecting its beauty in a circular mir
ror on which 1t stood.
fho bride is the youngest daughter
OF Mrs. Brown, and Is graduate of the
Woman's college of Due west. The
groom Is popular young minister of
the a. r. p church at Lexington, Va.
some of the out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. T. c. Byrd, mother of the
groom; his sisters, Misses Bessie and
Margaret Byrd; his brothers, Messrs
William and Samuel Byrd; Messrs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14
Franks Anderson.

Social interest is centered today
in the wedding ceremony to be per-
formed in the First Baptist church at
high noon, when Miss Rosale Franks
and Mr.. Osie Anderson will be mar
ricd. The church has been artstical-
~ decorated for the occasion and it
Is expected that the scene will be one
OF rare beauty and charm.
The outof-town guests for the we'd
ding arc Miss Emmic Robertson Clin-
ton; Miss Frances Burgess, Crawford
vile, Ga; Mrs. S. a. Gaines, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Mrs. II. H. II. Bcntz and
Miss Hattie Bentz, Grccnvillc; Mrs.
}. Il. Crawford. Clinton; Miss Rucia
Wolff, Gray Court; Mrs. II. B. Row
land, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Davis, OF
Spartanburg; Mrs. Sterling Stoudcn
mirc, Sumter; Mrs. }. IL. Maxwell
itlbcrton, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14
rtrator with viii annexed.

Any person indebted to said estate
are notihed and required to make pay
nlent on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
NATHAN PRICE,
Administrator with will annexed.
June II, l916.--1 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14
Mr.. Gage Better.

Mr.. e. j. Gage who has been confined
to his home by Illness Is some better
but Will be confined to his home for a
week longer News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14
Wedding Thursday Night.

The Mock Wedding, with Miss Tee
Ell Zimmerman and Master r. Flcm-
ing Jones as the chief conspirators,
VIII be put across the plate at the
graded school building tomorrow ev-
ening, beginning at $50, if all the
bridal party is present at that time.
Judging from reports emanating from
unbiased sources, the ceremony is go
ing to be some swell affair and the
price is going to be but ten and fifteen
cents.
AS is already known the entertainment
is being given to raise funds for the
war-strickcn Bclgians and the ladies
promoting it arc expecting large
number Of people to come out and en-
JOY the fun and aid in the cause. In
addition to the mock wedding musi-
cal program will be rendered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14
SOCIETY


On Tuesday evening Miss Alleene
Franks entertained the bridal party
OF the Franks-Anderson wedding at
her home on South Harper street. The
guests were informally entertained.
Delightful music was rendered by
Misses Frances Burgess, Emmie Rob
ertson and Esther Fowler. During
the evening delicious punch, cream
and cake were served. Miss Franks
was assisted in entertaining by Mes
danes G. II. Franks, j. d. Dunklin, j.
N. Hudgens, r. p. Copeland, w. r.
Richey, Jr., ]. II. Phinney, A. H. San
ders, w. e. Bramlett and w. p.
Thomason.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01

Summer Hats have their season. The
chief characteristics are Floral Effects,
with a great many Simple Tailored
Styles.
STRAWS All. such wonderful
straws, Leghorns, Hemp, Handwoyen
Manila, hats with Polished Lisere
Brims and Tops of Dainty Chiffon.
Wonderful selections at Si.9S, sos,
1898, $i.9S, and S6.9s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01
DAINTY AND BEAUTIFUL
DRESSES

Styles for Afternoon and Street Wear.
The fashions are those now in high.
est favor, and every dress is effective
ly designed and fashioned.
Hundred OF Dresses are displayed
for this Great Opening Sale--all New
and Fresh--all from New York's lead
ing Designers. You are sure to be de-
lighted with the collection for both
Women and Misses. Selection Of an
Entire Dress Wardrobe can be salts.
factorily and economically made.
$500 and $1,000 silk Poplin, Mesa
line and Foulard Dresses at s5.9s
and S7.9s.
$3.50 and $500 Dresses including
Crepe de Chine & Tafretas, at s9.9s
Beautiful Dresses and Evening Gowns
in staple and high shades, especially
priced at $3.50, sii.50. $3.50 and
$3.50.
Dainty Net Dresses for Graduation,
at ...,.,,.,. S5.9S, $7.9s and S9.ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01

VERY BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLES OF
NEW WAISTS HERE FOR THIS
GRAND OPENING SALE. The
Selection Represents all that Might
be Desired
In Materials, Lawns, and Wash Fab
RIGS and Fine Voiles and Organizes,
Georgette Crepe, Jap Silk and Crepe
de Chine are highly favored and some
most beautiful Floral and Stripe De-
signs in practical models as well as
the new colors, in neutral tones of
Gray, Blue, Rose, Peach, have been
freely used. The long or short sleeves,
high or low necks may be chosen and
are price ticketed as follows: SOC, CSC,
$1.39, $1.69, $1.9S, $3.50, 1898, $3.9s,
$4.9S and $5.9S.
As the above prices represent
price shortening of about twenty per
cent we advise you to promptly join in
the activity Of making your selection
early.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01
Opening Sale of Coats
COATS OF RARE CHARM At
Sass. ss.ss. 1895. si25o.
sll.5e and $3.50

SPLENDID GR0uPS-Eaeh worthy
special mention but wc lack space 50
we will give you a general description.
Materials are SorgcS, Poplins, Gabar-
dimes, Checks. Wool Golf Cloths, Eng
lish Tweods, Flannel Textures, etc,
and as 10 styles, never were assort-
ments more tempting because Of their
differences, At these low prices are
coats for every need--sport Goats
and the Latest Arrival in Silk Coats
for summer wear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01
S1.5O White Skirt at
SO Cents

In about Is different styles, with
and without dust ruffle in the new full
flare effects. Special at ......... 23c
39c Corset Covers at ........... 23c
Csc Drawers at ................. l9c
39c Drawers with wide embroidery
edging. Special at ............ 23c
soc Princess Slips at ........ SIC
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01
Children's Dresses

Our Children's Dress Section is one
Of the liveliest Of our Departments.
Every little while il brings forth unex-
pected Values that make every one sit
up and take notice.
Here are some wonderful surprises
prepared for this Opening Sale.
69e Values, sizes 2 TO Ia, in fast
color fabrics, at .........,.. 4sc
Sl.00 Dresses at ..,.........,.. 79c
$50 Dress Values, Is different
styles, one prettier than the
next. Special at .....,... CSC
Other Good Values ranging up to s2.9S
White Dresses. The largest selection
we have ever shown
Sizes TO 5, from go. isc TO S3.9s
Sizes 6 to IA, from -. CSC to si.is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01

CHILDREN'S COATS GREATLY
REDUCED. COME AND SEE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01
SMART SKIRTS IN CLOTHS, SILKS
AND WASH MATERIALS

Separate Skirts are marvelously at
tractive this season. The sport infu-
ence made possible the use of many
attractive materials, in stripes and
plaids.
Silks, of course, but this wonderful
coloring and design in Wash Materials
rather overshadow all else for smart
summer wear.
$3.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts at -. si.9S
$3.50 Sport Skirts in Check and
Stripes at .............. Si.9S
$500 Skirts, plain and fancy ma
terials, at ................ S3.9S
$500 Skirts, plain and fancy ma
terials, at ...,....,...... SZ.9S
$500 All Wool Serge Skirts, also
checks, at ............... Sl.9S
Elegant Tub Skirts at CSC, sl.39, s1.69,
Sl.9S and $2.9s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01
Opening Sale of
Rain Coats

Linen Dust Coats :. sl.9s and $2.9S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-01
Undergarments

OuucISdIImcHtS
of the sheerest and daintiest materials
in designs that follow the tendencies
and demands of the prevailing modes
in Suits and Dresses from style de-
signers Of reputation at prices that
are down lower than our usual low
plane. The following will serve as
price guide, but of course cannot indi-
cate the many lines of White Wear
they represent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

im 5ouhe3 qIir gloiIlettc St Gloi
imo 9peru~
Gas Yariier2lben0 9nI.
letin
&oriS z 9lpriI. Ios beiitiac
irau5Oliidc oiii3iclIc 9lbeno.gulIetin
ia9t olgcrocs
g,Sn 9claict bot uaiere ihwerc
9lrtillcrie ciu ucrbeerenocS Neiier oiif
oeutidc Gr9auiiationeu bei WlioocI.
fcrfe lmo 2all8emorf gcridtet.
@citlih bon ser 9Raas rihtete Ser
'Sein0 uo1 cneui bcitieen gom6ar.
oenlent ons mebrerc 5huroeu 0au.
crte eillcn ercraiiben glugriif acqct
nuicrc Stelhn1en iiiolid uno oitlid
pom Eprie @aicoirt auf elmer sSront
pon etlpa 3luei ailonictcru.
Iie Zcltd)en mareu icoodl infoIac
HHicrc0 5pcrriclcrs nic6t III Ser 2u.
&C. ibr 3iel 5u crreiden mo purocl
gcpplmacG iid 5ll i6ren 5hiibea.
gr06en juriid5l5ichen iie lieBen 5abls
rcic9c gciuen ani 0eni Scloc 5liriid.
SiloIib uou @ct6iucolrt aciuounci
mir cincn lpcitcren S1eil Scr SAit.
5cnArOHcn 5uriid bic gclicrt 9lbct0
1luilchcn Nd6iNcourt imo N0be 265
puul Ncinoe acuorlnlcn iporocn ud
rem.
sc Mort S,onnc mo 0as Eorf
elnliereS pnt0en elncni ie1r 0efti
ael @onHaroeInent laterporieuL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

Gcittihc ncDmcn Ir.on5 5os
iiimcn 5@iitcngrabcn
@oriS. Z. 9lpul 2eiiiden
Streitfrditen iit cs oeul 1ellte ylad
nittas erlaiicncn ofii5ielIcn 9cridt
Ocs irat8oiiincu @rie9Sburcais 3lls
iolQc aehngcm in cinen lran56iiid)en
SHitcuQrabcu Der eritcn @htie 5ipis
idcu @ctbincourt uuo G9aitaucourt.
lit Der @croul @eacno weltlidj bon
ser @loos, cin5uoringen.
Sin irou5oiiidcr @c8cnanGriii
tric6 icoodl oic Geniid3cn auge6ldl
aus oem ar6Btcp E6cilc oer 4oiitio
nci micOcr bcralS.
Gn6ldnocr 0cbcn 0cut
lMcn @rfpIN 3u
2pu6Ort z. 9lpril. Der oifi
5icllc britiihe Eogcsberidt bon 6cutc
iaat 6olgcnocS
Sem 6einoc 1T cS aeItern 0cIlut
aen III ocr 9lobc bon 81. Gloi oos
lcrrQin micocr 81 gciuilmcn ons
mir i6m an " D}dr5 obacnomucu
6otien.
@cltcrn sIbcn0 0rona nud circlu
0citiacn @om6arocment cine tlcule
fcnl0lidle gI9tbcilirng lit cineu iuiies
rcr 5dugcnard5ct n6rolid pom
6luile 9lncrc Gin ipurOe ieooM idnea
micocr binalS actriebc
Ncutc GAO cS srtiacric slttipitat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
N0tur=@0S<
8 @rM R!

Saihr gluarif cattn NuO bier
lmu abndt ynfmrfamtet ami
O Die Wrar r GGemfc %nnoeS ncr Bureaus
Sfauo 0Ue Nmaabe ihdu &iSOn u@
pHeSms" uuO Baltimore star pom 30 DIdr 1916
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
Der SIletreiai(de aSeridjt.


%rrliM Il Nprl Die Eefcrrder 9abcu cincu NcrgrNdcn
nOoA Mpn Gubcl uieDey rObcrt me6r ais 100 Weangens
gcmodt 5wei NInidinennelUe6rc er0eniet
1is AnnOe bugt oc 6enhsc amide Mnt6enna Stsrre
ddlAn0aridcu Meucraabc bic uadj Hcr Hbrutelt
NGdaclsio SEX uoAg MUrtiaut Scr NNtbciimg;
uGc MIicuidc Nrlcrc 1T au Der SionoNfon eb afD 055r5
1T uieoer Der dwereu Nrtileric bdpTeH u0r0en
3mc imcudr @eropane aben GriOe me6rcre gpmben
au Abclsdera, uOro0fA Sricit eeuorrn
gu ser SrOcr Gruut 0aden h ocfed nnbOeutruo Naht 5u
9eitngn.
0cu Iebgn NcrGrdu bett Die Eterreder
Mbn 6g 5hNuug michcr ctObert nnS 02 ucr acauBcu g
Oanutcr u E8icre auhcrSem no iGncu Ue Wdincu
Ojepcbrc IN sic SGn0e gaicu.
WSro6 Snaana SQnc, in Der 9aGe ct Cspab huo
iar ialndc Sruppeu Nugi aedriten 1eiebeu
nit dmcrcu @erlutcu Snad adIaon Saieuih ugrs ian SeO
Nc5irt ino cbennis gauih ieblgeidaaeu
g0rOd SouaeTIs murccn euiac faid crridee Sn0aj
wcr Onrdj Nucu sera6r1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08
fnsabiIos naa ca00Incl

Sertin Apr Die Deniaeu 6a6n ben yritsn iaSdd 0Uu
st. 6loi in Der d6e 2pn Mneuraer Oioueu eurfn 9c
Stelnngen wurOcu conaodeH SrHppcn ner6e6gt
Nn Der rAifidcu 5rONt dn6 Augur Ser NMieu aCd
Noroc ebaehloacu
Sieic Nuaa6n ub amtlideu @crih eu6alu
Nadmiaa Der Obcren Oeuden Nesug nusageben
nno iUlneuOerMafeH antct
NcNlibcr @ricG0fdanplat.
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gen 6anadacu Ndmpien id Stsnuecu iaSd
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Orr Seuo Der Rd c oCn AGwpcn nc SIammenmerierS boeu
Ong 5n Gin wcng wnoc p6cr ged Ooranf wr 5nrHdse
mDrieH.
Wr6rerc neutrality-suspicious. ScinO acan OcnMc 5plunBu m
9SoOc nOrOOhlid uUu gpOeonrt dciicrteu sGn5Iid
Ge@ uon Der Nnas nueruabmeu c 6ran3un melrerc Nngrr
Nuiere &UH0ncn i'm GaieteSnAc bic 0od in Der Gn
wideIma Suauu0 setradt uurOu 1ic 2Fnuaen be6a
bcden Ndu6cu Irdu5Vidc Suipprn mdc hrtS Nugrif
OcIcr Nc8cnO 5naen ac3Unn wirtamer cc
Scntidrn Mrner 6eiho1cn
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Ncitae ngrr Der Mnlcn in Ocr tSeaNO M0d @rc yla
rv dugcu icbl G Yraer Scs 6nocc nu bcoen 5citrn
Oec Secs c6r ottu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

SSbrc biltOtii1r @eDells
tung gemilrOigt,
ISum 9sublifmm umO 9srelic
9emtTtlDlamS's.

1ic criteu ciiiiserma6eH beitinnalea
qluoettuuSen 0iniiatlih ser 8u
htnit 8cloicns. ssas Gr
spo9a Set Gcniunsfit0rer
iiber sic 9e3iebunaen 8piacn
DeutAlauo luIo oet Hereinafter
staateu iaat gleu6cnugea
ouoerer gleiAsiaes gLboeoroucteR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

NaOuncnlcn. bic ocn yEcntidleu GDrrcs
ivonoeWiel" nIcji pinfllidl uoer unreGcl
mnfia crbaIlcn, iino ne1cten, der Giiicc
onuuII per 2cIepAon u0cr Idjriiilidl Niits
tDclluna 81 naften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-08

O""FNN'''N oeNNN SNlNbN1N" ~
len, gSos oic lliterice6ootc
t6otcn. Ger @ritcnoompier
~simlo", elm 60O0 Eonneiidiii
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30iidcS 5eaclidiii torpeoirt
Ganii6cr Gnnpier 5um snfen
qcbrodlt.
gsoibiugtom z. g(pril.
@rdiioent SSilion mo icin Cabinet
oistutirten bcute cingebeuo ole fiir5
lidcu glngriiic olf Smnoclsidiiie,
bic 9lmcrifancr ou Noro batTen
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pon 9otidaftcr @croro al Oieiel6c
ocrihtctc 9Infraqc cintrifit % ocut
ibc llntcriccboote cincu ser Gontpfcr
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Uerientten
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23

logs, will be ready to proceed to sea
probably this afternoon. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that the Murphy
would load cargo of coal at this
point for a Mexican port, but this
arrangement had not been definitely
decided last night.
The Tarpon Departs.
Steamer Tarpon left on her usual
time last night for Mobile, to remain
until Monday night, returning here
at daylight Tuesday with large mis-
cellaneous consignment of merchan-
disc. The Tarpon will get away Tues
day night for down the coast.
Would Repair the Albyn.
Bids have been asked through Fan
hin Chipley, Russian vice-consul al
this point, for repairs to the Russian
bark Albyn which, in leaving the G
F. & A. dock last Wednesday fore
noon, sustained some little damage TIC
rigging, etc. Specifications may be
seen by bidders at the Office of the
vice-eonsul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
CROWDS CLAMORED
FOR ADMISSION To
The FAIR GROUNDS

Although it was generally known
that the fair grounds would not be
opened to the public Sunday, possibly
several hundred persons visited the
fair site and tried to get admission
TO the grounds, and all the after
noon cars were packed to and from
Kupfrian's park. The public, how
ever, was excluded, but the gates
will be thrown open today at 8 o'clock,
and If the same amount of interest
continues today as was manifested
yesterday, the crowd of visitors for
the first day will be large.
Cars were operated to and from
the park practically all day, but in
the afternoon, due to the growing
numbers of visitors, an extra service
had to be put on. This was literally
patronized, and kept up until after
sunset.
Pensacolians, together with large
number of strangers, will patronize
the fair during each day of the week
quite literally, judging from the pre-
1ininary interest.
The car service will be as con-
venient as possible, and the electric
company promises that cars will be
run in twos, threes or fours, as
patronage justifes. AS the crowds
will be heavy it is suggested that
persons go out as early as possible
during the day, thus being given an
opportunity to see asgreat deal of the
attractions and displays, and be ready
to come to the city early in the eve
ming to preclude the operation of the
congested cars after the gates are
closed for the night. Of course, it
is expected that visitors will repeat
this program of movements each day
of the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-23
MAYOR TO INSPECT
MOTOR VE HICLES
OFFERED ON BIDS

Mayor Geo. H. Hinrichs left for At
lanta yesterday, to be absent several
days. While in the Georgia capital,
the Pensacola official will look over
number of motor fire trucks and
patrol wagon and ambulance, of types
which are to be entered in bid to
be opened next Thursday at the city
hall.
The city of Atlanta has in use
types of these vehicles, and Mayor
Hlnrichs, besides looking them over
personally, will get an idea from
those who are operating them as to
the worth of such apparatus. He is
expected home by Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
The city will receive bids for ar
auto ambulance and patrol, and a
power hook and ladder truck, and
several companies are offering these
vehicles in various types to the city
The bid will be opened and probably
decided upon, at special meeting OF
the commissioners, to be held or
Thursday of this week.
During the absence of the mayor
it leaves but one commissioner on
duty at the city hall. This is Fire
and Police Commissioner Frank R
Pou, who today acts as mayor, COM
missioner of finance and revenue
commissioner of streets and parks
commissioner of public buildings, etc.
as well as commissioner of fire and
police, his usual title. Commissioner
Johnson is yet confined to his home
suffering from his broken ankle, the
accident he sustained early Wednes-
day morning.