davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
EDEN NEWS.
: -. ..... ,

Eden, July 1O.-Quite a number Of
people from this community motorcd
over to the Ware Shoals picnic Tues
day and report a pleasant time
Miss Jcnovce Babb had as her guest
Sunday Miss Edna Owens, of Rabun.
Miss Ethel Martin is spending a
few days in Laurcns with her sister,
Mrs. 4. NJ Bramlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Armstrong were
Tuesday visitors Of Mr.. Lawrence
Armstrong and family.
Mr.. Joe Brownlec and Duree Arm
strong attended the base ball game
in Fountain Inn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Owens, of Gray
Court, visited relatives in this section
Sunday.
Misses Clara, Sallie and MI Daniel
Campbell were Saturday night visitors
of Mr.. John Abcrcrombic and family.
DR.. Ruth, of Anderson, gave splen-
did lecture on sanitation in the Eden
school building Wednesday night.
Everybody in the community is
looking forward With great pleasure to
the annual w. o. w. picnic which will
be held at Wham's Lawn July 2Sth
Master Roscoe and Jasper Martin
spent Sunday afternoon with their lit
tie friends Edwin and James Hcllams,
of Dials.
Our community was quite saddened
by the death Of Mr.. John Hcllams, a
farmer OF Shiloh The bereaved fam
lily have the deepest sympathy of their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nahaffcy of
Grccnvillc and Mir. and Mrs. Clara
Nichols, Of Fountain Inn, spent We'd
ncsday with Mr.. Lewis Mahaffey and
family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
Should sloan's Llnlmcnt Go Alongg

tie In your bag, be prepared and have
OF course it should! For after
strenuous day when your muscles have
been exercised to the limit an aDpli-
cation of Sloan's Liniment Will take
The soreness and stiffness away ana
from cramps 10 toothache." Put bot
get you in fine shape for the morrow.
You should also use 1t for sudden
attack Of toothachc, stiff neck, back
ache. stings, bites and the many acci-
dents that arc incidental to vacation
1--WE would as soon leave our baggage
as 20 OH a vacation or camp out with
out Sloan's Linimcnt'. Writes one
vacationist: "We use ii for everything
no regrets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
ROCK BRIDGE NEWS.

Rock Bridge, July 10 We have been
having plenty of rain for the past
week.
Mr. j. G. Davis has been sick the
last few days. We hope he will soon
be himself again
Miss Lula Young, Is visiting rcla-
tivcs in Mountvillc and Cross Hill this
week.
y good many from this section at
tended the barbecue at Mountyillc
Tuesday, the Fourth.
Mr.. w. w. Davis is still quite sick.
we hope for him soon recovery.
Little Miss Ada Holmes Davis has
returned home after visiting relatives
in Clinton and Laurcns.
E Mr.. d. E. Simpson is sick at this
writing, yet we hope he will soon he
able to be out again
\ Mr. Robert and George Davis and
their sister, Emily, have been visit
ing relatives in Fountain Inn the past
week.
Rev w. s. Bean filed his regular ap-
continent at Rock Bridge yesterday
And large attendance was present in
spite Of the rain.
4 Mr.. ID. E. Simpson has been both
Scred with mushratS gnawing his corn;
ghe has been trying to catch them In
traps but has succeeded in catcliHg
Sonly one for they are wise enough to,
make their path whore there IS no
trap. Nj95titj l,45,s-1 4I) jI'lo,-
Mr.. Hodge Of Newbcrry visited Mr..
,and Mrs; Mill!ains u,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$*$

Nnntcd--All persons wanting fire
insurance on county and city property,
including system cotton gins TO call on
the undersigned. We arc In position
to handle any clear business offered
us. l.. G. Bale & w. G.. Lancaster, at
Enterprise National Bank. i9-5t
For Sale Lookout Mountain seed
Irish Potatoes at ,$l.75 per bushcl; 10
bushels or over bat $].50 per bushel.
Nancy Hall Potato Plants 81 90 per
thousand J. L. Power. Gray Court,
Route |. SLIT
Fonnd Spotted hcifcr in my pas
turc about a ponth ago. distinctly Of
the IIolstcin type" Owner. may have
same by paying cost Of pasturagc and
this advertisement. Ben. +. Simpson,
Gray Court, S. {. lt-pd
! For Sale Cotton seed meal and
hulls atyMcDanitEss seihne w. Has e1yod
tried lintless hmls,Ewhich IhearlsYnore
milk andTbnttcr sfois Tess 'Anoncy go
cents per hundred. Phone 204. 5O-3t
For Sale good gentle horse and
new rubber tired buggy and harness,
or VII exchange for cattle, either fat,
Roog j1 dry 9E elDanfei
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12

bal3crlptiOn Price Is $l.00 Per YcaT
u.,,. T., aaro
Ehptshed ny
NSvertising Rates on Application.
re,,s a word.
s===
N"''i Y" ~ wv '"o'e' o. eA'
- "s seo""n ''"oS uiN'' "t'''e'
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lo"''' w ~ '"'' w "''e ''''' o'
'io" 'io"
..
orc;,, -
sivc is bcing wagcd against roctional
have been made, but the factionalisul
- so StronSi! cntrehchcd IN inc nlnoS'
'."' ~ Ste'.s ''''t'unH,,,u '',I ~ ~ = ~,
yilIr News
Vote for II. 4. Cooper and you will
help "rout' it.
my - ."'' ",', ''''o'' " ''>o'
9o'"7 -" '"V
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12

Official statement: \ vigorous often
Sivc is being wagcd against iactional-
ISM all along the line from Spartan
burg to Ncwbcrry. Some slight gains
have been made, but the factionalism
is so strongly cntrcnchcd in the minds.
that it seems impossible to rout il dur
Ing the pteScnJ summer drive. Green
VILE News.
Vote for r. A. Cooper and YOU will
help ''rout" it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
Don't Forget to Renew
That Subscription
SULPHUR SPRING NEWS.
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
UNIVERSITY or SOUH CAROLINA
Scholarship and Entrance Exnmina.
tiOnS,

The University Of South Carolina Of
fcrs a Tcachcl's Scholarship to one
young man from each COUNTY. The
scholarship is worth 800 in money
and exemption from all fees, amount
ing TO SIS.
The examination will be held at the
county scatFriday, July the 18th, 1916.
GeneraI ntrance eg8minationswill be
held atSthe spme time foJan Students.
Sa FhesRBmivcfsity offers &ertat advafiZ
taSes. Varied courses OF study in sci
cnce, history, law and business. Write
at once for an application blank to
THE PRESIDENT,
.-Dniversiiypof SouthmGarolina.,,z .,,z,sp.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
MAXWELL MAKES BIG REDUCTION
Detroit Company Brings Cost of Tour.
ing Car Down to 1896.

ing Car Down to 1896.
Undoubtedly one OF the most inter
csting announcements for 1917 with
regard to automobiles in the low
priced field comes from the Maxwell
Motor company, Inc, of Detroit This
announcement is that the price on
their touring car and roadster is ma
tcrially lowered. The touring car is
rcdcucd from $G55 to $595; the road
stcr from $G35 to $3.50.
In this definite announcement Of a
substantial reduction in price the
Maxwell company also announces
that there will be no changes in the
car. This confirms all previous an
nouncements that the Maxwell car is
now a standardized product. Walter
f.. Flanders, president and general
manager of the Maxwell company.
and the able corps OF engineering and
manufacturing experts he has gath
cred around him, are convinced that
their product has attained such uni
form degree OF excellence that the
necessity for radical changes in de-
sign and construction has been clinli-
mated.
The change in Maxwell prices be-
came effective July /. In explaining
the reason for the big reduction in the
price Of Maxwell cars, the manufac-
turcrs declare that increased produc-
ton made it possible.
100000 Cars for 1917.
"Thc manufacturing cost per car
has been greatly reduced by our in
creased production" said Mr.. Elan
ders. Our plants at Detroit, Dayton
and New Castle have been taxed to
their capacity to supply the orders of
our dealers. We have made arrange
mcnts for the manufacture Of 100 600
cars for this year, and we know from
the enthusiasm with which our 1917
announcement was received that this
number will be disposed Of easily.
Certainly no other car in this field
can point to The consistent perform
ancc behind the 1916 Maxwell This
car has given such excellent satisfac-
ti"n under all conditions that we
would not fcel justified TO change ii in
any particular"
Five Body Designs.
The same manufacturing policy will
obtain in tho Maxwell plants, the
standard Maxwell chassis being used
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
)5 Report OF the Condition OF the
ENTERPRISE NATIONAL BANK

ii South Carolina, Mt the Close Of Business on
RESOURCES.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
4 ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself a candi-
datc Tor reelection to the Office of
Magistrate of l.aurens township, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
r. r. TRAYNUAM
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
Statement Of the condition Of the
BANK OF CROSS HILL,

Located at Cross Hill, S. c., at the
close of Business, June 30, 1916.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
"a Summer Better Than the Weals

u Summer Better Than the Weals
y Old people who are feeble, and younger,
people who are weak will be strcngthehed
and enabled to 10, tbrough2ths deprsss.
ing heat of summer bytakfhg' regularly
Grove 8 Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t puriiies
and d,epIjchess.the blood. and bnjldSap'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
TO REDUCE
HIGH LIVING COST
Representatives of Grocery
and Delicatessen Stores
Take Action
SERIES OF BOYCOTTS
HAS BEEN PROPOSED
May Be Under the Ban-Thousands
of Turkeys Were Left on the Hands
of the Dealers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The campaign
against the high cost of living entered
another stage today when the presidents
of nearly a score Of retail grocery associa-
tions and representatives of several deli
catessen associations met with Joseph Har-
tigan, secretary of Mayor AIitchel's food
committee, to consider remedial measures.
\ series of boycotts on poultry, butter
and other foodstufis similar to that now in
force on eggs have been proposed. Wheth-
er the egg boycott will continue more than
two weeks depends, it is said, upon the
price at which eggs are selling then.
Reports from various cities today are to
the effect that thousands of turkeys were
left on the hands OF the dealers Thanks
giving as the result of the refusal of
housewives to pay the high prices The
surplus stock viii be held in cold storage
for the Christmas trade and it is predict
ed that in consequence the price of Christ
mas turkeys will be greatly reduced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
ERICKSON-CARLSON
CHURCH WEDDING
Ceremony Largely Attended in Swedish
congregational Church-Variety
of Musical Numbers.

Paul Gustaf Erickson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Erickson of Crosby street.
and Miss Olga Emelia Carlson were mar
red IN the Swedish Congregational church
last evening by Rev \. O. Peter
son, pastor of the church, who also
read a poem written by himself The
bridesmaids were Miss Annie Warme and
Miss Signe johnson and the best men were
Philip Erickson, a brother of the bride
groom, and Eber Augustson The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Esther
Erickson, sister of the bridegroom The
church was beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
A violin solo was rendered by Edwin
Wilson and marches were PLAYED by Miss
Edyth HammarIund, Miss Signe Peter
son, Theodore Nilsson and Edwin Wilson
Remarks were made by Henry Bond Of
Tyler street. and kilograms were read by
John Anderson, host at the wedding. lee
cream, cake and coffee were served in the
church vestry. The bride and bridegroom
received many fine and useful presents
Many friends surprised the bride-to-be
Monday evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Erickson by giving her a
kitchen shower
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
The Submarine Commander
Thought Vessel Carrying
Americans Was Transport
GERMANY is READY
TO OFFER AMENDS
If the Marina Was Entitled to Immuni-
Case Discussed at Conference
Between Secretary Lansing and Count
Won Bernstorff,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The German
submarine commander who sank the
British horse ship Marina, with the loss
ot SIX Americans, has reported TO his gov
ornmcnt that he mistook the vessel for a
transport. Germany has asked the United
states for information of the status of the
ship and is ready To offer amends if the
Marina was entitled to immunity.
The ease was discussed today at Il con
ference between Count Won Bernsturtf the
German ambassador, and Secretary Ian
sing The conference. which was brief.
developed that neither seemed to have
such complete information as would he
essential to a determination of the case.
The conference was asked for by Count
Non BernstOrif
1t is understood that if the United
States can inform Germany that the Ma.
fna was not in the British transport ser.
vice and was entitled to the immunitias of
peaceful merchandising the Berlin gov
eminent is ready to acknowledge an error
and make offers OF settlement satisfactory
To- the United States
President Wilson has been looking after
the case personally and will pass upon
any understanding reached between the
ambassador and the secretary of state.
When the Marina was sunk it was stated
from London that there was some ground
for believing she had been previously con
uected with the British transport service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
Remnants of the Carranza
Army Have Fled from
Chihuahua City
REFUGEES CAMPED
SOUTH OF JUAREZ
Carranza Troops Were Winning During
the First Four Days of the Fighting
Supply OF Ammunition May Have Be
come Exhausted.

JCAREI, Dee 1.-The remnants of
Carranza army that fled from chihuahua
City after battle with Villa troops were
IN camp last night on the plains south of
tins city. They carried with them the
story OF the evacuation of the city after
four days and nights Of fighting The dead
were piled high in the streets when they
left and had been covered with oil and
burned, they said
Soon after l d. IN. yesterday the first
troop train carried the ragged survivors
of the de tacto forces which had escaped
Ito the north, Accompanying this train
was u sanitary section, consisting of three
second-cass coaches and one white cross
hospital car. In these cars were more
than 100 wounded soldiers of the Carranza
command. The hospitals at Juarez are
filled, and volunteer nurses are working to
care for the officers and men wounded in
battle
The troop trains that brought this sur
viving force to the border left chihuahua
City at 1890 Monday morning, proceeding
TO a point near Terrazas station, where
burned bridge forced them to transfer to
another train Wednesday,
The troops brought back many of their
field pieces These are parked in the
custom-house yards with garands OF
"jerked' beef hanging from their muz-
zles. Women camp followers shared in the
retreat. Some of them had children said
| to have been born on the battlefield.
Refugees said that between the ceme-
, terry and Santa Rosa hill the dead Gov
cred the streets, many having died days
| before. Along the streets near the rail
| road station and surrounding the station
i one refugee said he saw many cavalry
horses with carbnes and sabers attached
| to the saddles The CarraEza cavaIrymen
having abandoned them in order to leave
the city on the troop train they were left
without an owner. Along Zaroo avenue
the lighting had been fiercest, and many
civilians had been killed there and in
Iothcr parts OF the city by shell fire and
rifle balls. The houses lining this street
were pitted with the bullet marks of the
battle. refugee said. and many shell holes
were to be seen in the houses in the heart
of the city.
| All of the refugees agreed that Carranza
Troops were winning during the first four
days Of the fighting. but either because OF
shortage of ammunition or lack of morale
they abandoned the city early on the fifth
morning of the battle, seeking safety III
flight in all directions The taking OF
Santa Rosa hill. which always has been
lknown as the key to Chihuahua. was
said by one of the foreign refugees to have
started the retirement OF the Carranza
forces which he said resembled rout
Ibefore the last train left The cavalry, al
Itillery and infantry poured down the
streets leading to the station, which Is
north OF the city proper, and climbed
aboard the train in wild scramble to gel
laway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
MRS. SIDNEY w. EDGETT.
Member of Firm of Donnell g. Davis
Dies in Green Street Home.

Mrs. Sallie Augusta (Warren) Edgett,
81, wife of Sidney ". Edgett and a
member of the millinery firm of Donnell
& Davis, which was established i'll
1890, died in her home, 81 Green street,
last evening. She had been in failing
health and critically i'll about month
with entro colitis.
Mrs. Edgett was born in Auburn,
Mass, July y, 1852, daughter of Ell
bridge G. and Lydia Elvira (Stone)
Warren. Her father s brother, Rev. j.
G.. Warren, for years secretary of the
Baptist Missionary Union and she early
became a member of the Baptist
church. She lived a consistent Chris
tian life, and whether III. her home, or
place of business, or elsewhere, she
radiated a delightful spirit of gentle
ness.
She came to Brattleboro in 1873 and
in 1890 with Miss Mary j. Donnell
! formed the millinery firm of Donnell &
| Davis. The first place of business was
where the Brattleboro Savings bank is
now located and after few years it
was moved to the present location on
Main street.
Mrs. Edgett married Mr.. Edgett in
Auburn, Aug. %, 1898. Besides her hus-
band, who is a well-known real estate
man, she leaves one sister, Miss Lydia
Warren, and one brother, Sherman H
| Warren, both of Auburn, Mass
The funeral will be held tomorrow af
! ternoon at 2.30 O'Clock at the house
Rev George F. Tomkinson, pastor OF
the first Baptist church officiating. The
burial will take place in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
Services This Afternoon at
2, Rev. E. @. S. Osgood
Officiating
LETTER WRITTEN
BEFORE TRAGEDY
Mrs. Johnson Told Son Where He
Would Find Certain Papers = Con-
tanned No Reference to Intended Sui
eide - Mailed by Daughter

The double funeral of Mrs. Eugene {.
Johnson and her daughter, Miss Victoria
johnson, who committed suicide Wednes-
day by inhaling illuminating gas at Their
home, 10 Spruce street, was held at the
house this afternoon at , o'clock Rev
+. @. $. Osgood, pastor Of the Unitarian
church, officiated The burial took place
in Prospect Hill cemetery
The letter which Miss johnson was
seen to mail at o. clock Wednesday was
addressed to her brother, Floyd f John
son, and was received by him that after
noon. 1t was written by his mother and
notified him that certain papers would he
found in a closet and requested him to
90 to the house and get them Floyd f.
johnson lives on Oak Grove avenue.
There was no direct reference to suicide.
the note having been 50 worded that it
might have been implied that she was
considering leaving home. Mr. johnson
did not receive the letter until after the
bodies had been found by the husband and
father.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

The Teutonic grip on Rumana remains
ing with three converging forces contlnn
ing unchecked their advance toward
Bucharest. Despite tenacious resistance
by the Rumanians, which appears to have
increased as Bucharest was reared, the in
vaders are now almost within gun shot oj
the capital. They are nearest ton the
southwest, whore 1zomana, Ii miles dis
tant, has been reached. From the west
they have driven to within 40 miles
On the northwest they have broken the
Rumanan line permitting a new influx OF
the Austro-German troops by way ot
Campulung. The Russians meanwhile have
been attacking heavily all along the from
tier in Moldavia in an evident attempt to
create diversion in Rumania's favor.
Today Petrograd reports pronounced
success in this defensive. declaring the
whole range of heights along the frontier
south of Kirihaba has been taken by the
Russians
NItttt SftilN IbtdN ~ lJt III lIlt HlllSt
Of what seems likely u prove her greatest
crisis The entente ultimatum under
which Greek arms and munitions was de
manded has expired and King Constantine
is reported to have definitely refused com
pliancc with the demand. Admiral Du
Founet, commander Of the allied naval
forces in Greek waters, has Indicated that
he will take radical measures to enforce
the demands. having troops in readiness
for dcbarkation at Piraeus, the part of
Athens.
Paris reports violent counter attack by
German and Bulgarian troops on the
Macedonian front east OF Cerna river
bend, but claims the Serbians succeeded in
retaining all their positions except one
trench
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
MRS. PHEBE (MAsoN) COOLIDGE
Dies in Home on Harris Place After
Long Period of Ill Health.

Mrs. Phebe Ellen (Mason) Coolidge,
-, widow of Clinton w. Coolidge. died
last night at ll.30 clock at her home,
9 Harris place, after having been in
declining health six years
Mrs. Coolidge was born in Putnev,
March 23, 1914, daughter of Emory
and Phebe (Keyes) Mason. She had
been a resident Of Brattleboro many
years and was member of the Univer-
salist church.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Agnes
Coolidge Rice of SomervilIe, Mass, two
sisters. Mrs. Eveline NJ Whitney and
Miss Ada Augusta Mason of Brattle
boro, niece. Mrs. Lucy A., wife Of
John NJ. Hackley Of Greenfield, Mass.
and one nephew, Edward II. Athertor
of BrattleborO.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at the house
Rev. Delmar E. Trout officiating. Tht
burial will take place in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
RECORD OUTPUT AT
PHILADELPHIA MINT
Many Millions of Dimes, Nickels and
Pennies Coined During Month
of December.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. With an
output of 9.85OOo0 dimes, s,266, 200 niezels
and 2S,975, ,450 pennies in November the
local mint established-si new record for
a single month in the number Of pieces
coined The total value of the output was
81 ,6SS, ,004.50. In addition to this coinage
2,oo0000 ten cent silver pieces We're
coined for the republic of Ecuador. The
mint Is working double shift ard the otii-
cials say there is no indication of a let-up
in the demand for small coins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
WITH PEACE RESOLUTIONS.
Members of Juvenile Police Force on
Way to See President.

NEW YORK, Dee. l. - Eight boys,
members of the juvenile police force
of the east side, left here for Washing
ton today, bearing resolutions to Pres
ident Wilson urging him to use his in
huence toward bringing about peace i'll
Europe. The resolutions were adopted
at meeting of East Side Protective
association last Wednesday. The boys
range in age from nine years to ID.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
In Odd Fellows Temple

Friday, Dec. l. 745 p. m-Rehearsal Of
initiatory degree team
Saturday, Dee. ,. 80 p m.-Special
meeting OF Canton Palestine, No. 3. In
spcctior. \ banquet will be served in the
banquet hall at $50 Tickets can be pro-
cured from the committee All chevaliers
are urged to be present