Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E. H. L. ZT NEWBERREY A)D THE COLLEME. President Cromer on Wednesday aftei the exercises were over made a talk or the college to the audience assemble( in the opera house. He spoke of wha1 the people of this community had don< for the institution in the years gone b in the way of cash and patronage, an< of the returns which had come to then in many fold during that time in tho cash brought here by the presence o: the college and the good influences pu in motion by virtue of the existence an< the work of the college here for th< past quarter of a century. Next Sep tember will be twenty-five years sinci the re-location of the college in the city o Newberry. Looking backward it seem that it was only yesterday, and yet it ha been a quarter of a century. The pur pose of Dr. Cromer's talk was to em phasize the fact that the college neede more room and a new building was necessity, and that he wanted and ex pected the co-operation of the people o this community. There is no doubt h will secure both, for our people knos what the collegehas done and appreci - ate it. President Cromer will not ca] on them in vain. The two campaign parties are movinn over the State smoothly and quietly and the people are taking very littl interest in the meetings and the attend ance is small. The successful work i this campaign is not going to be don on the stump, but by personal work In fact it is more a fight on persons popularity than on issues for there ar no issues, as all of the candidates stan practically on the same platform. Ther is for once no opposition even to th dispensary, all the candidates for gov ernor and other offices endorsing th system. This weather is too hot to quarrel o fight, and we hope the candidates wi fight it out pleasantly. The Tenth Triennial Internatiow Sunday School Convention will be hel in Denver, Col., June 26th to July 1si The route selected by Dr. W. E. Pel ham, of this city, chairman of th State Executive Committee, is via th Southern Railway to Chattanooga b Atlanta, Queen and Crescent to Les ington, Ky., Southern Railway throug Louisville to St. Louis, connecting ther with the Dixie Sunday School Specis train solid through to Denver. Tb rate from all principal points in thi territory for the round trip is $46.00. An interesting program, on whic appear the names of some of the proir inent speakers in this country, has bee: arrang My little son had an attack of whooi ing cough and wasathreatened wit b puE umonia; but for Chamberliain's Cougi Remedy we would have bad .a seriou tirwe of it. It also saved hits from ses eral severe attacks of oroup - B 1 8r.ricktaden, edit,or World Herald, Fai -Haven, Wash. For sale by W. E. Pel hamn & Son. Ezelslor Item. The grain in this see-lon- has bee gatbered in and in good conditlor The crop has been short but l etter tba a1t one time expected. The weather has been fino for farr work for some tiine and our firmer s ar moving right along. T.ae rains hav been nice indeed. Our pec p'e are good hopes, this will be a faivorabi year for all crops to yield well and ma it be so. Prof. J. 8. Wheeler's children, c Utopia section, were ona a visit to thei friends down here last week. We ar glad to see the children again. Miss Bes3ie WVheeler spent 'a fe' * days with relatives in Columbia ls week. Mr. John F. Wheeler had a mu'et die recently. Dr. J. W. Kinard and wife, of Co'un bia, spent a few days with his mothe' family here last week. Miss Bettie Werts spent Saturda night in this community. Mrs. Shealy is spending a few da.s with her daughter, Mrs Livingstoa, i Newberry. Miss Julia McCloud spent Saturda night with Mr. Cromer's family. Was sorry to learn of Prof. L. A Hawkins' death. Mr. Hawkins ha many friends in this community wh were sorry to hear of his death. Some unknown person or persor visited A. A. Nates' Irish potato patc a few nights ago and d eprived him< several messes of potatoes. The saml night his chicken roost was visited an about 17 frying size chickens carri' off. Nothing like having plenty to ea seemed to be their motto. Sigma ,A 3emorial, Beth Eden Congregation desires 1 put on record and publish their profoun appreciation of the faithful services azn *cheerful companion.ship of Bro. L. A Hawkins. His body has indeed succumbed to t1 ravages of disease and returned to dus but his bright spirit will continue to lis amongst us, and his generation will n< lose the blessedness of his memory. For twenty years and more he was ot organist, constant and competent, alway at his post save when duty called hmn away or sickness had laid its hand upo him. We called him blessed, our brother an friend and deeply sympathze with h' stricken family who in his death hav sustained the loss of a dear husband an father and humbly point them to th lively hope of a happy reunion with hit hereafter. H. H. Folk, A. C. Sligh, ~.Comn. R. H. Burton, For biliousness use CThamb,erlain' Stmc'n ierTbes h Scomansche andomach adegte Th leand bohes,mactingnd qeuicant piermanen cure.s eFfecrn sal quic Wan perhma&nentcr. Frsl yW Pelham & Son. COMMENCEMENT CLOSES. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF NEW BEEEY . OLL EG E. Exercises Largely Attended-A ie addrevesm by Yruminent en e,ltlemn..-EXCei ent Ad dross?a by tMe Young Men. The commencement exercises of New berry College for 1902 closed Wednes day morning. A large and appreciative audience greeted the young graduates I on their commencement day. The grad 1 uating class this year is composed of eleven members, one of whom is a young lady. At a preliminary contest F five were selected, together with the t valedictorian, to represent the class and 1 deliver addresses this morning. They, with their subjects, are: W. F. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity, S. C. -Compulsory Education. C. D. Elmore, Oglethrope, Ga. -- Sid ney Lanier. S. P. Frick, Chapin, S. C. -Ethics of Strikes. 3 H. A. Fulmer, Chapin, S. C. --Cecil Rhodes. C. L. Wessinger, Fairbanks, S. C. Wade Hampton. J. K. Aull, Newberry, S. C. -Vale dictory. The other graduates are: M. P. f Lindler, Chapin, S. C.; Wm. C. Sum mer, Newberry, S. C.; L. D. Wilson, Columbia, S. C.; J. M. Johnson, New berry, S. C.; Ruth Wells, Newberry, S. C. Dr. Cromer's parting talk to the graduating class was a gem. He is own throughout the State as one of its best speakers, and. he was at his best Wednesday morning. The address was full of feeling, of power, of thought, and of good advice. The medal offered to that member of - the graduating class writing the best n essay on a subject assigned by the fac ulty was awarded to J. K. Aull, New berry, S. C. The subject this year was "Dreamers." The presentation was I made by Rev. W. L. Seabrook. e The Senior History medal was award ed to J. M. Johnson, of Newberry, S. C. The award mas made by Mr. J. B. e Hunter. e The Sophomore Greek medal to Miss Lola Lake, of Newberry, S. C. Pre sentation by Hon. Geo. E. Prince. The Medal for the best Freshman ex amination for entrance to the Sopho r more class was awarded to John C. u Hipp, of Newberry, S. C. Presentation by Hon. W. J. Stribbling. THE ANNUAL ADDRESS was delivered by the Hon. W. J. Strib bling, of Walhalla, who was introduced d by his former collegemate, the Hon. C. M. Efird, in a very pleasing and happ manner. Mr. Stribbling was a member of the class of 1876 and gradu ated from the college while it was lo e cated in Walhalla. It was only a short _ time ago that he was asked to take the -place of the principal and deliver this address. Mr. Stribbling is a lawyer of large practice and very popular among Bthe people of his own county. IHis subject was "The Christian Edu e ation of Our Youth the Only Hope of SPerpetuating Our Institutions.'' He sithtabout a quarter of a century ago, while an underrauate of New iberry College, he had been selected pubhicly to debate the question, ."Re solved, that th' United States is the best government the world ever saw. He had succeeded in convincing him self at least that the affirmative of that qusin was true. And in his youth - fl adorhe had no doubt but that it Swould endure forever. And that the leaven of it would gradually permeate the body politic of all other govern ments and result ultimately in its be coming universal. What a splendid form of government! What a beauti ful system! Would it accomplish its purposes and stand the tests of time and be able to resist the greed and sel fishness of man. In his youthful ignor ance, innocence and ardor he did not for a moment doubt it. ~But since that time he had come to the conclusion that Congress nor Execu tives, nor Courts, nor written Consti tutions, either one or all put together, are to be relied on to p reserve our ideals of government. We have all these in force at the present moment, and yet we have but to take up our morning papers and read there of the progress of a war of subjugation even now going on under the Stars and Stripes. With all the progress that this country has made in a century and a quarter have we discovered the right ~to reverse the eternal principles of nu man freedom and justice? in the Con stitution we find Congress clothed with the power "to lay and collect taxes, - duties, imports, and excises, and to provide for the common defense and the general welfare of the United States? Do you see anything ambigu ous in that language? Do you see any thing in that language authorizing rhe imposition of taxes for protecting a small class of persons who may happen to be manufacturing a particular class of goods, in order that they may sell -their goods to their fellow-citizens, the great mass of the American people, at enormously higher rate than they could otherwise get them for? SAgain, Congress is given the power i"to regulate commerce with foreign nations."' This power is now being ex ercised by paying immense sums of money as bonus to owners of steamship dlines to induce them to buy their ships from the American steel producers and shipbuilders who already have more work than they can do, and who are so immensely rich now that they are ae tually puzzled to find ways and means o to spend their money. dAye! But the Courts, says some one, can be relied on promptly to cor rect such flagrant violations of the Con -stitution. A perusal of the Dred Scott case, and the recent cases involving the estatus of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans that have recently fallen under our jurisdiction will show that after all eour Courts are composed of men, not tfnf Cngress and Courts cannot be re lied on to perpetuate our institutions. how, then are we to do? In my judg ment there is but one answer to the , question-one solution of the problem. And this solution lies in the moral and Christian education of our youth. And many and intricate will be the dproblems which the youth of this suc Sceeding generation will be called on to solve. Industrial progress alone brings ewith it new social and economic rela Stions which require new methods of eadjustment, and the ever-present and dominating selfishness of man runs through it all. Is materialism andl com mercialism to be permitted to throttle this splendid government of ours? The smoke of the factory stack and the great mogul engine seems -to have clouded our vision. These things are good. Far be it from me to disparage Sthem! But the question is, shall they Scome under our form of governmeht or jat the expense of it? Are our young men to have as their ideals and exenm plars Jay Gould, Spreckles, 11aveniye~~ Schwab rater ithan Washington and Franklin and Lincoln and Lee and I lanpton? Is human freedom no longer to be considered because, forsooth, it halppens to stand in the way of a new naket wanted for the fruit of our looms? T1heSe ideas must be comlatted, and they will be' combatted. lBut education alone vill not suffice to combat them. Iducation will fit you only to grasp and understand theni. Only your moral a1l religious edltiaton will strengthen and nerve you to apply the right rem c dv. Even your mora! education is nut suilcient. The milk of human kind ness must in some way he inst illed into a mais soul before he can be depended uponl to do the right thing to his fellow man. How imiportant. then does it be colie for us to see to it that the youth of our land have a Christian education upon which is to be founded Christian character z'+ manhood. I am some times led to wonder if the denomina tional colleges of this country realize the immense importance of the work they are engaged in. In my judgment it surpasses that of the University, and I was almost ready to say, it rivals that of the home and even of the Church itself. It is here that the young man passes through the distinctively charac ter forming period of his life. How easy it is at this stage of his develop ment for him to become virtuous or vicious--an infidel or Christian. And at the denominational college he is daily kept. in touch with his Bible and taught both by precept.and example the vital ity and importance of his doctrines. And I am proud to say, that no State in this Union is better equipped with these excellent institutions of learning than our grand old South Carolina. No young man in all her borders need go elsewhere to obtain the Christian educa tion we have been trying to describe. In conclusion a word to the under graduates. I do not know what better advice I could give you than that con tained in the text: "Whatsoever thy hands find to do, do it with all thy might." Persistence, which all may acquire, is better than genius which is vouchsafed to the few only. And when true success in life has come to every one of you, as I earnestly hope it may, I beg you further to remember that you have but "To thine own self be true And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man." THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the Alumni Association was held immediately aftei the annual address on Tuesday morning. The president and vice-president being absent, the Association was called tc order by the secretary, Prof. Bowers. The election of officers resulted as fol lows: Arthur Kibler, president, New berry, S. C.; H. I(. Boyd, vice-presi dent, Newberry, S. C.; Miss AnnE Suber, secretary, Newberry, S. C. W. K. Sligh, treasurer, Newberry, S. C. Dr. Thos. H. Dreher, of the class of 1885, was chosen as the annual oratou for 1903. The selection of an alternate in case he is unable to perform the duty was left to the executive committee. The question of remodeling and re vising the constitution looking to the formation of a working and active asso ciation was referred to a committee composedl of the president, E. 0. Counts, R. A. Abrams and W. K. Sligh, saic committee to report at the next annual meeting. The Association is now carrying a scholarship in the college, which is aardled b)y the faculty. The alumn: are now st~rong enough to be of verb material assistance to the college i1 there was general co-operation, but out side of a ver-y few only those who at tend the annual commencement pay thE small annual dues of $1.00 and there fore the Association has very littli funds with which to operate. And ye1 the Association in the last few yeari has built a professor's house on thE college campus and has been sustaining a scholarship in the college. The meeting was pleasant and har monious throughout. LITERARY ADDRESS. The annual address before the litera ry societies was delivet- on Tuesda) evening by Hon. Robert Aldrich. H( was introduced by Mr. E. H. Aull. Mr. Aldrich is a State senator from thE county of Barnwell, and has frequentl3 been c-alled upon by colleges and.schooli on similar occasions. His subject ai this time was novel, something out of the ordinary and was treated in a bokc and outspoken manner. His perora tion was one of the finest outbursts 01 eloquence that have been heard in th( opera house in a long time. We give herewith a full synopsis of the address. His subject was, "THE PHILOSOPHY OF LYING." Col. Aldrich said that in the fact oi lying, that which constitutes its busi ness is that men can do no other wrong without lying. it is an old maxim thai he who steals will lie. The same may be said of every other crime, for until i man makes uu his mind to lie, will noi commit any offence against the laws o1 God or man. He proceeded in the at tempt to prove that all of the greatesi crimes of the ages, which have fillet the world with blood and wars anc ruins, would have been impossible with out lying, and also that the greatesi men'of history have been the greatesi liars. He pr'oposed to show that the gr-eatest crime o f the nineteenth century. the crime committed against the Soutl y the north, the civil war, could noi have been accompllished without lying, anl as it was the greatest crime of the ages, it regairedl the greatest amoun1 of lying to accomplish it. Tfheir. states men in their p)ublic speeches, their l)ub lie writings, and all of their public ut terances, did not dlare to stand up ir face of civilization or even before then own poepile andl adlmit that they wert determined on denying to the secede< Sates the right of self-government. They dared not say to their own people, and'to the world, wve a9e g~oing to over throw thle Declaration of Independence, an the Constitution of the United States an subvert all the principles of oui fat ers: they knew that even the north erni p eop le weuld not vote money and senl t roops to sutler andl to die to den'. to ny mre people their rights. St a wong? \Chat all men (10 when they go to do a wrong. what they have tc (10 to accompl lish a wr-ong, they lied ur )rootion to the wrong they wer a out to commifit . They fired the hearts of heir1 peole, frenzied their b)rains, and oveirthrew' t heir reason by such ii(S as t he following: That the slave pole of the South was waging wvar against them to subjuigate the entire country. to carry slaver.y into all the states, and the to enslave all the poor white peo Ide of the North. Lincoln's speech on the b attlenield of Gettysburg, which h5!e(Ii~~~ vr eoilocsoi Zi( lihis eXpd upon(every memo ialcason and) which L5i~5 exrsse n a)rf dialet ao e. he lspie.sakn ubreokaen qussue t ins. f-mThe speech here acts quo - (~ehs setin tion rom wthle wapeech gong fts eto p :red his assrtin.Lt seafw How was the war kept going after it a.m.o ne h-inc- I et us see a few specimens. No army in the annals of r ever sustained more sanguinary : crushing reverses at the hands of auother than Grant's army did from Lee's at the Wilderness, Spottsylvania anl Cold 1Ilarbor; he claimed each one of them in his official despatches to Washington as victories for his arms. lie knew then that he was lying, and the w irld has long known that he lied, not ely tiere, but e!sewhere. It had been the same way in the war of Eng lani with the BocIs. A moni the diflerent classes of liars wientioled h the speaker are those who regard lying as a merchant does his go ds or a banker his money. It is their stock in trade, and they are very conseiative about it. They look upon a lr:at ic! joker with the same con tempt that a prudent man does upon a spendltlhift, and all the time when not put tin"g a lie where it will do some good th, are trying to cultivate for them selve., a reputation for veracity. The most co mm on and most injurious kinds of liars are those who may be styled public liars, and yet not express liars but liars by implication. He referred to the public man in his public speeches or public acts, who does not express his honest sentiments, but strives to find out. the popular side of every question and speaks, writes, and acts in the manner that will catch the popular breeze. No other class of liars does more harm. The speaker concluded with the fol lowing eloquent peroration: A lie is like some slimy snake which slips and slides through dark and gruesome places. spreading moral pestilence as it goes. Truth is like some everlasting mountain, broad in its base, grand in its sides, whose tapering summit pierces the starry skies, to catch the first rays of the rising sun. The storms of time and bitter prejudice have rolled over it; the fierce lightnings of hate have driv en their bolts into it; the billows of er ror have (lashed against it, but there it stands, and will stand forever, broad in in its base, grand in its sides, rearing its lofty head to heaven to bask in the smiles of God. A lie is low. It is cowardly. It is mean. It is the truth by which its father the devil works all his mischief, and without which he could do none. Truth is mightier than the mightiest. It is as immortal as the immortal es sence of which it is composed. It is as immutable as the eternal Father from whom it springs. "Truth crushed to earth shall rise again. The eternal wars of God are hers, but error, wound ed, writhes in pain, and dies amidst her worshippers." THE RECEPTION. The reception on the college campus was held on Wednesday night. It was very largely attended and was a bril liant affair. Refreshments were served, and those who attended were happy and joyous, and altogether it was a most fitting close to the exercises of one of the most successful commencements in the history of Newberry College. aii a-'anes cane (et It ii.," r- who are handliais "Cif. m::" lar :re the onres who have the b - t. el o I rade~ and the tightest grip 0 it. --nifton" is a flour of quality, andl gr iLo the~ hom'es of people wbc w: ii a heet the uxa:rkt affords, and th aal. ai thiis free country to all froz. the l.t to I he highe'st s'tation. No suinary laws can prevent the humnibcat Au,erican citizen from buy. ii. :b ti'otre--t and Ma flour and every ito:od bookeepe ir knows she gets the pur~i't't andl be'st when she buys "Clif. toi." Branisrotrd Mills, Owensboro,Ky. I ribudt I f e,,pe' t. Rlisoutiouis adopted by the teachers of the Newherry Graded School on the deathb of Miss Carrie Aull: In pe'rfect submrission to the will ul divine p)rovidence and in great soirow at tUe den'h of t'),s (Carrie Aull, their a'w-.~:. is educational w'or'k, the e-r o..e N :wl.ee'r Grahtd Sebcol de- 'to put ,n recrrd expressions o: - e am art aff -etion'te regret, Th..efir', b: it Rie~o--ow, 1 '-. Thai1t we dc, po deplore th-' si 'Ia:arh of our fel low teache~ r; wa feel that thie :-als: of ednea- ion has su iTo:a u a;a i tye our s.zhool hia 1-st a nit f iti l, co'oMcientius and cx 2.2.!Th '. in- to' char4ct-r of Ms5 (Carrie Andi nort i'valedt tbose graes v. bn-T i lla0I0I LIlfLt:d .jer f'.r ed uta ti 'w ! WI i( atl her serVices in t coammiunity be-ir evidence thatt bei sto e ar.'!-se h::s an le tL, i napress u1)1 pon : -M'2 wirh b vL om det came .3d 1 u a~ he r coanscient.ious, self sacri ti in ad nunrn da'votion to duty wo-, an u hira ion to her associates ci-heria a~ t.sleos o a, pupuls. May ai kintd protvidh:n-.. grant us an end likeh r, - t) fi : at dut4 ' p >., andi paSs into the life a vine. 4lah. PTha copha s of th.-'se r-olutioln te '.ent to the i m.,ers of her famnily ad n - pubblrhedi in the city paptrs R. H. .Jobnimone, M r- W. Y Fair, Mi-. Mar'y Burton, M ts. LiilI. Jontone-, Mrse Nancy Pool, Cormmittee FIGURES HOW MARRIED WOMEN MAY RETAIN THEM. iesides, cinmely to the ex(tenit tf sweetness. grace lnd -: vnp r y, i' tf l theisei ptow ers~ whvien nature in itvera of e:,tationa jiposes upon them the at tfnat bir-h tod, miiLarhood 6s a s-in of tion. ( :i!y int rare os'. r w:tx' .out artin i aid. A ' linim. t f r 4r prel : i* to F t iead. if ____________ out t ie aenare period of pregnanCy, w.ill oothe and relax the tis'a.,f'ten t muscle, anad mn:ake el:ac ten dois and~ sol ja ai i r-o''eslf2. n Thii- ce!ea ted , b :I I. :o , tfris n prmo:t.o e' panasion of 1I-' t:>. h's ai' :nir strtatm, vooar ' dy i- a mahme of tb,nuaaa e"" bonii'aes, and. \b ar- F ri-d ai d far t . I-urPoste of a:a i :::: r: ; :rt.. t. 'ad duri:or .rc -ma:ntcy. It C:mt u m:; o aii r: t aohr ir chiiJ. It is all. pl i ex .-:.::. .,t'j ib n ii regions. Itt, .t r, m odr al t i :- t n. r a t al ( t)f y.ur' . de : i at .1an : --rI "M tie . " ToE Rare wel ,orEGUk".LAOrGo. THETBRA FI I RGUATO C. avr aura c.a. Musical 1 InstrumentsISI We have just put in a general line of Musi cal Instruments: Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Banjos, Auto-Harps, Accordeons, etc., etc. Harmonicas, AT Mayes' Book $tor'e. 6,JEWELRY JE,WELRY... In large varieties from a cheap Stick Pin to a FINE GOLD WATCH. Call and examine my stock before buying. Ednd ciotz, Jeweler and Optician. ICE! ICE: My Ice House is Now Open for the Season. t E See me before making your arrangements for your supply. The BEST SERVICE ATv MODERATE PRICES. A contiuance of your liberal patronage is re quested. S.B. Jonies. In peparng pescrptios a that ca ev o ete. Wbte the repain attecionSala Pesin Pharmac. theade overNebe rry of< Taer icnorgseity tha Shae thas oen edv anu bE x- Wbeb yohange or he pur- o ge, es he atten' alwyd me sEcn Phaltingi, nd rs c ti e iaronIage. pleae Ladttes Exchange, restullytl firstfors, H A OUR R Jusi Big EnoU FOR TW( LAWN SWINGS, A pound of ple each sixteen oun Lawn Chairs ani Baby Cabs and Go C Little Whi I' - -T ithl gerr GJLDEP & W EEKS. PrIic NE ATBER eAtlantic H SULLI VAN'S 1SL asb been leased by the A of Charleston, and wi n connection with their C T8B] A R( The Atlantic Beach has t >vated and equipped with rc Bells and all modern he management expect to ist season in its history. The Bathing, Boating and Fis| There will be an OR CH E mnd hops will be given t wi The Hotel will open J vill be under the man nent of that popular and< IR. AL. V. GREEN. For information address The Argle FOR $1l4.00 Hgh grades at all >rices in Columbias, /lonarchs, Crescents md Hartfords. Having had 25 years if experience, I know, tow to do first class ork on Bicycles. I. W. White.A RESTAURANT!INi At RI J MIller's4 R-stanra't mel Lfn h )e hd1 at all houirs on .shlort no es . Fish, St..ak arid all seas~oLjabl shes served. The~ Restaurant will >t he closied down durmng the~ snol- NE er, but will be in fall hhw to serves epublic with the be.st the~ marke' Cap tu afford.- Prompt, POlite an,Il at Sur ntive servanrts always glad tre rv >u. ith I also keep one of the choicest. ocks of Fanciy Gruceri,-s e~ver -ongbt to this City. Call to se meht. Respect fully, dm1 I-J ILR6 NerPstfie No::ar Pnntoffice. tract IN K SAl Dixie Canopies. sure with ! :e of price. -. Beces arts. te Iron Cribs. It' )1im FLIES ARE C.TUGH r wuolass,'1s th n vi.g r is a I)ECOY FLY PAPER ,s tuor' thban eithecr. No in -",n rt-sist its attraction hand once in its power tbe tormonting b 'i! i*' s)f t bstt insect. are over. Price ?"0e. pt r 50 Sbeets. r st.-t co(min, many othar :rtosfor tho destruction of t life. io ,o, t rip.i St andlard Disin n'.--KtI ad kiud-4 of insects, sR and odors. ,uir Pnarmacists, cor. DruStore,p Y,.C i chnIe, RGYLE HOE C O.GH1 El!et~ri Lights', Elc H ',impovmnt,tn maker' this teii-.N grea STRAi r-in attenOhdaonce ce~ at pwere.rflMito aficien H'o?:tel man , h~ H' ;o'it el Co.,ar is n. fRLESON SCC )RChMFoTe WR CLESSTE . >solutel,AF ee hrouhlydwre i mpemntsy. n mak this teherya8 C hr;ning reUinrnsuraed SRAtns ei attentincto -puinaloed 2nerst, and rt eiInt Hoteale an,1t SA ALEST E, rS.. 31 ECONMYOA As,r L UstTeHeadadNesoBe a on rcs R E ntBLE.