davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

ances. = He was sincere, plain and
honest; just, benevolent and kind.
He never disappointed those who be-
lieved in him, but measured up to
every duty and met every response
bility in life grandly and un-
finchingly. What can deface the
memory of that noble spotless life
It will remain in history as shining
example of the ideal man. in every
event of his great career as a noble
youth, gallant soldier, an able
lawyer, a grand statesman, a brave
patriot and an heroic martyr. Moth
ing could be more touching and
beautiful than the resignation OF our
dying President as he closed his eyes
for the last time with. the words,
Goods will, not ours, be done. =
"For the Joy of Working Ferne
Petty"
Miss Petty decried the ancient
fallacy that common labor should
be scorned; that life of ignoble
ease should be coveted. She said
"work is the enemy of worry. -. We
cannot be human without work. 49,.
Social evolution steadily forces us on,
making us do that which is necessary
for social progress Work is the
keystone of society. :. It is the
social need that demands the labor,
not personal desire. +. Habits of in
dustry are great helps toward virtue,
unselfshness and happiness. Con-
tentment comes from the pursuit of
labor; it lifts man out Of the shadow
of selfhness into the fight of helpful
ness. We have come to realize that
life of idleness, such as many have
pictured the life in the Garden of
Eden, is not the perfect life. The
life in which our thoughts are ennobled
and our minds broadened, in which
all our interests are not self centered
and the life which therefore is one of
broad, far-reaching activity is the
perfect life.
William Morris-by Julia Wise.
/ The life and ideals of versatile
VIM. Morris are told of concisely and
in an interesting manner in this ora
tion by Miss Wise. The poet-artist' s
idea that a manufactured article
should be made by one hand instead
of passing through the hands of a
factory of men dominated his life
work and as Miss Wise states his
early commercial venture twas itself
a protest against slip-shod inartistic
work and was resented accordingly by
the trades. ;. He loved harmony and
wholesomeness and the absence of
business in decoration. =. He was a
man of such pronounced individuality
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

Opportunities of going abroad and
doing such great work are not given
to all women, but each woman in
her home has the opportunity of doing
just such noble work on smaller
scale. If she does not work outside
her own home she can bring up her
boys and girls to be noble, patriotic,
truth, justice, liberty and God loving
men and women. If each woman did
this duty, what a vastly different
nation ours would be.
Each woman in her town or city
can do much to create refined, in
tellectual. uplifting entertainments
for the community, especially the
boys and girls.
What is woman's influence upon
society It is this. Society is what
woman makes it or lets it be- If she
has high morals the society in which
she moves must necessarily have high
morals. If her morals are low, the
society is low morally also.
In ancient times when woman had
no rights, no education and was
ruled entirely by man, society had
low morals, wickedness and crime
were prominent. With the rapid
advance of woman's rights and
education there has been rapid
advancement in the condition of the
world.
For this reason let woman keenly
feel her responsibility the need of her
patriotism and loyalty to her trust.
Let her understand that the patriotism
of woman is as important as the
patriotism of man. Let her realize
that patriotism truly doth consist in
contempt of peril. contempt of profit
and in meriting the times in which
one liveth. -
Corruption of American Citizens by
Selma Tanner.
Miss Tanner urged that corrupt
practices be overcome by each in
dividual performing his duty of cast
ing an honest ballot and by himself
keeping away from corrupt methods
She said in part: EVERY citizen
should familiarize himself with the
constitution of the q. s. Ignorance
in civic offairs always promotes graft.
Good citizens ought to be familiar
with the finances of their own city,
the laws that govern them, and should
know definitely the duties of the
different officers so they my he better
able to choose the men most capable
of filling them. How many are
participating in low political
standards by bIindly giving money
for party purpose OF neglecting their
smaller civic duties
A French historian has said that
Just as the American people rose
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

Not being able to see the point has
saved many a mans self conceit plen~
ty of hard jolts anyway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

The man she didn't get is a paragon
in the eyes of married woman and
a wretch in the eyes Of a maiden,
lady.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

About the only thing that ignorance
has to regret is itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

It is sometimes hard to understand
how some people exist and still hard
er to understand why.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

Being strenuous may have its con-
pensations, and it certainly does need
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
70<e G<nE%kEEe mr.
b~a&<<~(szAN DQhGAe

Occupation, situation, position arSF'
all high sounding, respectable words.
but it is good old work with wages In
it's train that buys the baby shoes.
Some people would rather be com
Portable than smart. Happy is the
man who is both.
The reason a man never marrfes a.
woman to reform her is because he
prefers to be the subject.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
improvements in Modern Architecture
by Hazel Bryhan.

improvements in Modern Architecture
by Hazel Bryhan.
Miss Bryhan traced the history of
the different styles of architecture to
the present day. She pleaded for the
application in building of the Greek
principle of simplicity together with
the two. essentials in all fine archi-
lecture, harmony End unity. She
said: Modern architecture should
suggest an advance in modern life
our desire to be out doors. With this
in mind we should build wide porches
where we would be able to enjoy the
free light and air. In the shelter of
large, broad veranda we can rest in
Gods outdoors, view his gardens and
lands and welcome his guests with
broad hospitality. ;. "A home. :.
and strong simple, large and roomy
and surrounded by beautiful nature
is in accordance without twentieth
century education. Our homes sug-
gest in certain sense our character.
If we constantly live in narrow
cramped houses; if we constantly
view the ugly triviality of lines our
characters are apt to grow like
wise. '...Our modern architecture
demands that we beautify our homes ;
that we make architecture fine art ;
that we apply our knowledge to that
purpose. =
Our Third Martyred President-by
Myrtle Judd.
The life of "Our Third Martrved
President. William Mckinley, is
graphically outlined in this grafton.
Miss Judd spoke of Mckinley 6
administration as being from a
material point of view our golden
age. \ AS president, Mckinley
was distinguished for his easy
geniality, his democratic bearing and
his cordialitv to friends and acQuaint.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

Wouldn't it be
nice to have what
we like and just
keep on liking it?
A woman who
keeps a man COM
Portable and well
fed has s o N e.
thing worth while
to her credit,
even if she will
talk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17

tramoS csc parrafo nj cstaba contcnl
la 'Sa petici6n; Y ahora. cuando er
In mctr6poli Sc plant'a nm alto v seri'
Y T. cndcntal prohlrma de la colon
2aciin americana. cuando eStan ALI pI
lirndo rcformaS dcmocraticaS en- con
sonanria con las aSplracioneS de un;
gran mayor;a del pals. los dclcgado'
f)r la Camara popular puertorrlqucla
: prcci>amcnte Mr.. Taft 81 que ST
mu ~ira mas r-cacclouarIo On el terren,
de- las CONCESSIONS loliticaS al mlSm'
tempo que c~rrihia Ell funcsto men
size cn que pedia al parlamento qu,
dciasc sin protect IN nucsiro cafe.
Y el gobcrnantc que hacc este. IS 4,
amigo. 81 gran amigo de Mr.. Winthrop
" csto ocurrc cuando estan precisa
mcntc en- Washington. dos comisionc'
pucrtorriqucnas. una que pide rcfor
mas politicas y otra que pidc reforma'
ccon0micas.
Una que trabaja para dcmocratizal
la ley Foraker y otra que ha preten
dido redimir el cabotaje de la ~falacia
explotadora que deja sin protection "A
producto principal de Puerto Rico.
iQut hacc, puts. Mr.. Winthrp2 Pa
o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
G.

Los senores Sucesores de A. Ma
vol y Co, de esta capital, nos partl
cipan que por haberse vencido su con
trato social queda disueita la mer-
cantil que en- esta plaza venia gran
do bajo la raz6n social memoranda
constituyendose otra con la danomina
Ici6n siguiente: Sucesores de A.. Ma.
vol y Co, s. en- c. que Sc dedcara q
los mismos negociOs que S %antecesO
ra.
Son sociOs gestores don Antonio Car
bet, don Guilermo Vidal y don Da
mian Caubet. Y commentaries don
Antonio Y don Bernardo Mayed y don
Gervasio Fernandez.
Deseamos 4 la nueva sOcievtad es-
plendidos negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
ri cNncerh De GonZa|o NultG


III plblico dI~stinguidisimo que ass-
ti6 el Jucves al concerto orgsmixa<Es
por el notable pianista puertorriguc-
fo Gonzalo Nuhez, tribute al deli.x-
do eJecutante y compassion inSpsrssfo
,una merecida 0vaci6n.
AL terminar la primera parte ArE
concerto, con la deliciosa danza @'TLrx
noche en Puerto Rico" de que es Ar
tor ell celebrado a~rtista, sus amigos "
admiradores fueWn al e~scsnario Il saL-
ludarle, q felicitarle, desp,ns de hz-
berle tributado N ovacid0 CARING
IA y prolongada. e In que tosnarasr
parte las d~lstlnguidas damas que o~yr-
paban east todos los palcos.
La tecnica de Gonzalo Nunez se drS-
tingue por una suprema delRcadexG
de ejecuci6n, s,ls dedos agiles, srIaveS.
randOs, rozan a pcnas 81 teslado v FL
piano suena en- sus manos como INIT
arpa.
lei suen0 de una noche de verano'--
dc Liszt y eI "Nocturno en- Re bemoI~.
de Chopin, fueron interpretados de mn
modo genial por Ell exquisite ejecutan-
te cuya especialidad son, SIN duda,
estas composiciones ligcramenfe gracIo
sas, de una ammonia sutil y complics-
ia y femenlnamcntc poGticas.
Los aplausos prSieron Siempre IN
alto comentario de aprobaci6n Il la la
Dor del maestro, IL y 6xito comparfbe-
ron en- parte los scnoreS Julian Andi~
no, f. Rooms, Manuel Jordan Y In ST.
norlta Maria Luisa Lecompte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
ne-VerSalleS

AnOche fue la Inauguration de este
nuevo cinemat6grafo, que sc propone
llenar n necesidad Ell ell simpatico
barrie de Santurce.
La concurrcncia extraordinarfa v
~dlstinguida salIo muy Satisfecha de IaS
condolences del local en- que sc ceIe-
bra ell espectaculo, asi como de la or
questa que 10 amen,za.
La entrada al salon ampEia, y la de-
cencia y buen gusto que sc observe en-
TODD, haran en- 10 Successive del Cine
Versailles, un sitio de recreo coneurri-
do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
Ponce de noche
LOS ROBOS ~ESCANDALOSOS

Los cacos de Ponce han comendo
una nueva fcchoria.
A~nteanoche p%enetraron en la Me
kinlev School. llevandosc yarios Oh
ietos de uno de los departamentos del
edificlo.
La introduction hi%cieronla por una
de las y~entanas que dan hacla el patio
La que violentaron vali6ndose sin duda
de fuertcs herramientas.
Una vez dentro, vieron todos los
ntles, desparramandolos por el sue
10.
Cargaron con 10 sigulente:
Tn reIoj dorado. ina hermosa mune-
ca propiedad de la profesora que ira
baia en- Il salon asaltado, Y un gatito
de adorno.
Parece que los cacos iban perl guien
do el dep6sito de los ahorros de los
alumnos.
Los ladroncs, despues de eometer
este aqueo rondaron por la escuela
mal humorados al no haber topado con
la plata. puds hollaron toda la plania-
ci6n de un jardin. ocasionando nm Dies
irozO total.
La eseuela asaltada esta situada al
frente del Quartet de la Policia Insu-
lar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
En- acci0n de gracias

Hoy, aabado, d las 8 a. m. sc essfe-
itro en- La Iglesia de los PIP. CapuchR-
mos de esta ciudad una Mlsa saesma-
me, em aoclon de graeias al Todspn-
deroso por la milagrosa curaci6n de
la dmtinguida senorita ANITA Safds-
ma, de la grave enfermedad que, par
esspacio de mas de dos meses, la hx
retenido en- casa.
Asisti6 a La Misa (por pnmera vwZ;
despu6s de su enfermedad) dlcima se-
forlta acompanada de toda su famF-
liza =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
FL Concejo acuerda, de conformidad

FL Concejo acucrda, de conformidad
con la solicitado por don M. Gutierrez
representative de la Compania dc Ear
zuela que actuara en- este Teatro. con
cederle 81 uso del Teatro Municipal, 4
raz6n de trescientos dollars mcnsliales.
formalizandose por la Acadia 81 con
trato correspondence en- q Vle 81 hace
eonstar que 81 Teatro no podra SCI
sub-arrendado por 81 senior Gutierrez.
Scgiin Interest," don Rafael PalaciOS
Apellaniz, 81 Concclo acucrda 81 pro.
ccda Il la redenci0n del censo que so
bre n casa de la propiedad del 81
nor Palacios v 4 favor del Municipio
pcsa sobre la casa nGmero 40 de la
Gale Allen.
Qued0 aprobado 81 contrato para SUI
minStro de aqua del acucductO al Go
bierno militar, en- 1909 4 1910.
Sc adopt6 una Ordenanza para la adj
auisici6n de treinta bOcas de inccndio
Queda enterado Ell Concejo de las no
tas obtcnidas por ell estudiante Ernes-
to Miranda, asi como de habcrse ma
triculado en- sus respectivas UNIVERSE
dades los senores Carballeira y Agosto
Abadia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
HODraS fanebreS

En- La iglesia parroquial de San Fran
cisco, Sc celebrara cl pr6ximo Iune..
d las 9 de La mariana, schemes hon
ras ~funebres, por Ell eterno descanssa
del alma de don Jose Ramon Gonza~
leg, recientemente fallecido en- EspaHa-
La esTos del fInado, doha Isarha-
ra Martinez, viuda de Gonzalez, suS
hcrman0s, sobrinos Y dennis deudsn
invitan a u amigos y r~elacionadkr at
piadoso actO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
Los hOrroTes del hen
I'm muerto en- Rincon

Anoche el tren numero 4 que iba
con direction d San Juan arroilo en-
ell kilometro 163 a Genaro Santini,
siemlo horriblemente mutilado. Santi-
III falleci6 en- al acto. FL juez
municipal y la policia del puesto in
vestIgaron el sltceso.
Sc encuentran detenidos IL maqui-
msta y conductor, quienes prsstaran
fianza-
FL slIcesO como Is natural ha des
pertado vivos concentrates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
La POupee

Hay una gran espectael6n para 81
debut esta nochc, de la compaDia del
.senor Gutierrcz.
la demands de h~oealidades, ha ~
do extraordInaria-
Todos los testiusoH ms de In crItsez
.~teatral de IIxtznz- MeJIco y Caracas
|coinciden en que ESpranza IRIS hare.
Una verdadeJa ST soi5n &c LA Pen
pee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
San Sebastian

Los enore NJ. j. y S. Cabrera del
concrete de San Sebastian, nos par
~ticipan que Ell fallecimieDto de su so
cio gestor collective don Severiano Ga
brero V Echevendia, acaeoido reciente-
mente. IN NADIA afecta 4 In Marcia co
mercial de la sociedad por estsr pre-
sto Ell lamentable caso en ii canaa-
TO social.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
N@&a del d6a

y Mr.. Winthrop Los informcS
.nc recibimos de la ComiSi6n de Ia ga
mara \ que Va conoccn nueStroN lee
iores. NADIA diccn de este dlStinguldo
~funciouario on 81 que tantaS cspcran-
yaS Sc puSieron y On 81 que 81 confla-
VA tanto.
Mr.. Winthrop no aparccc ror nm
gjin lalo. no Sc lc VI por par;c alguna,
no Sc oyc Sl nombrc siquicra. Que
hace4 ;Por que no presto su ayIda
al pals? tPor que no So aNocla pa
bica d privadamcnte Il la Comlslon
de la Camara que irabala cn Washing
ton para obtcner la reiorma de la ley
Foraker
Ostcnsiblemente no ha hccho NADIA
que le c0nquiSte nucstra gratltud. III
ha demoStrado SuS SimpatiaS hacia los
que le cxaltaron. M ha tenldo para
los que representa- on Washington AT
pals pucrtorriqucno una Erase de allen-
10. de consideration. de compenctra-
cl6n d que cSta 81 mas obllgado que
ha"ie F"r l." '"N'" - az -
en- Puerto Rico V de haber gobernado
- fS'a q" t''"'S'""'' '""
nectante de anucl ~proloneado compas
he espcra mue tomaron a~lglnoS por
una definitiva d~cuost raci6n de asenti
'"'''''' "' ="
MN 'iS'h''-
De manera que ha}H podldo verse
uo ha hccho NADIA on favor de la Conn
sion. y en- privado, seg1n las Senales
que Sc adyicrten. por los %sintonas que
ST. notan. por los barruntos que Sc
incian. no ha sido nj muy eflcaz nj
l.uy empenada la defensa que de las
aSpiraciones puertorriqucras haya po-
dido hacer 81 ex-eobernador de Pucr-
Ia Rico. cerca del presidente Taft.
J.. nft,...a IA Nr W;,thron -
WASHINGTON en- amis,ad an gran amis.
taa n.o = ,res,dente :
-"
\ hay que confeSar one 81 dlcho Sc
apoyaba en- apprentices de~InostracIone>
81 hechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
la literature On Puerto Rico


Continue anoche On al AteIe0. la
discussion acerca de los commences de-
Ia literature puertorriTlefa. como pun
10 de- partida para estudiar 81 carac-
ter DE cha Y su desarrollo actual. LA
eSsi6n tnvo verdadea importancia tan
to por 81 iDteres que en- ST tienc el
asunto en- discussion. como poria ca
lidad de los contendientes y por la
ihlstrada conc,mrencia que asisti6 al
acto.
III senior Navam-cte senal0 Il los has
toriadores Castellanos. Oviedo, Here
ra V demas cromrstas que narraron y
deScribieron hcchos v circumstances d
la conPuIsta de este pals, como los
iniciadorcS del movimiento literario en-
81, j cit6 algunos informes pOSteriO-
res Il dicha epoca v tambien de ca
racter historico, que podian cOnsfde-
rarSe como cOntimladores de aqucl mo-
vimiento primitive. FL senior Fernan-
dez .INlncos, encargado como Presiden
te De dirigir In discussion, reconoci6
el valor hist6rico y. litcrario de las
principles obraS citadas por Navarro
te. pero ahadi6 que aquG1loS alltores
eran foraSteros, y algunos de clos no
habian estado IN este pals; que 81 mo-
~, ~ ~ tn IL, ,pI.ton,fr Il, Ia l+.,.,,
ra p%uertcrriquena no habia seguido Il
continuation de aquellas obras. sin0
tres siglos desputs, Y que-sin olvi-
dar a esos PRECURSORS debia CON
c%retarse 81 estudio p~rcsente a las pri-
mcraS manifestations espOntaneas de
la literature entire los naturaIes del
pals. TermIno senalando 4 grandes ras-
COS la epOca de aquclla iniciaci6n V
las primeras mani~feStaciones de ella.
FL senior Hernandez (don Enrique
conitf'mo en- su mayor parte la OPP
mon anterior, V habl6 extenSa mente
para ratlficar y filar conccptoa de su
discourse en- La session anterior. acer-
ca de las fuentes principles elemen-
tos de inspiration para toda obra ar
tistica.
FL doctor CON- hizo una erldita ex-
curs1on al traves de la historic de Pto.
Rico. en- busca de docarmentos de DO
sltlyo waller Hterario, debidos d puer-
~toInTquenos. Y cito entire estos auto
res al Padre Ponce de Leon. al cano-
nigo Torres Vargas, Y i otros; Sc
nal6 la apariclon de la cloc,lencia ga
grada &: la f~orenSe. que SON NANTES
taclones de c~ultura literaria, alnerle
dtsgraciada mente no hayan quedado es
cr1tas para conoclmlento de la gene
racfon actual Y d vtlelta de rectifica-
clones Y aclaracloneS. en- las que I'M
tervinieron Hernandez. Navarrete. Ma
laret (don AngeHto) Y el prcsidente,
So acordo "a m%encionar las obras Ell
tadas por los scnores Navarrcte V Coll
demostracIoncs aisladas de una ctatll-
ia anterior 4 los commences de niles
ira literature local, y ~senalar estos
haoFa los amos de 1880 4 1850. Sc re-
conoci6 ademas que Ia naciente lite
ratura en- la mayoria de sus yro.flc--
clones, debia considerarse como una
hiJuela de la literature espanola, pre-
dominando en ella la for1na rimasda V
FL caracter initiative, atnque exenta
ror 10 general de toda cOpia servil.
t~Ontlnuafa el viernes pr0xImo la
discussion acerca del desarrolio pro-
gresivo de la literature ptLertorrIque-
liza hasta fines da siglo anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17
Information del %AyunIanienta
Session del jueves
Sc lego Y fu6 aprobada 81 acta de
session anterior,

Qucda enterado 81 Concejo de In
designation de don Lucas Reyes para
ocupar 81 cargo de Tesorcro munioi-
pal. y de habcrse formalizado la fian-
IA para responder Il dicho cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17

Sc acordo, Il soIicitud de la Fedora
ci6n Libre, conceder ell Teatro 4 di-
cha institution para celcbrar la fiesta
del trabajo Fl dia prirero de Mayo
pr6ximo, debiendo la Acadia haccr
constar esta concession en- Ell contratO
que celebre con la empresa Gutierrez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17

Qued6 aprobado 81 contrato para su
min~tro de aqua del a%cueducto al Go
bierno militar, en- 1909 4 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-17

Sc adopt6 una Ordenanza para la adj
quisici6n de %treinta bocas de incendio
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-22
AT THE THEATRE.

The advance sales of tickets for
theatrical attractions will in the flu
ture be at the Dodson- Edwards drug
store. instead Of at the Laurens drug
store as heretofore. Let the people
take note OF this announcement
For the coming season some Of the
largest and best attractions have been
secured by the management; some
that have never been to Laurens be-
'ore, and some that are much larger
and better than anything ever seen
here. A strong effort will be made
this fall to elevate the class of at
fractions. the management believing
that the people OF this city are de
serving OF better shows It only re-
mains for the people to say whether
or not they desire this class OF shows.
The College Singing Girls will be
the attraction at the city opera house
on September 29th. This is booked
under the auspices of the local ly yceum
association and promises to be one of
the best entertainments of the course.
There are eight young ladies that
compose this company. all accom-
pushed musicians. The Augusta
Herald Of last Sunday speaks in the
most complimentary terms Of this
company Seats are now on sale
for the season of lyceum attractions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-22
Mr.. Ericson's Old Hoase.

Go see it, it's IA beauty 1t stands
out among its neighborS because the
coloring is SO bright and clear MIR
r.'cSon painted with l.. &M Paint and
says it cost Is less than ever before
he bought only - gallons OF l.. x NJ
Paint and . gallons OF Linseed Oil to
mix with il. This made II gallons OF
pure paint. AMI cost only $l20 per gal
lon. It's as handsome as the finest in
town. Tie l.. x NJ is sold By:
j. II < NJ. l.. Nash Laurans :.
j. w. Copeland Co. Clinton:
J.. x NJ Paint Agents