iw.al_ being built out near the tobacco will not.Ph ar-room. We also hear that a» should be placed out there, and | while.ta chow that they are will-to do this would cost the town)heva= r réT ten times the revenue it would)o_\tronble and hindrance to bUS\~| ounds on the oladder uf fame,�ate "" : = eer : -DAILY REFLECTOR |kKeep them confined to theirbe under the eye of the offieers.Subscription 25 cents per Month. | We trust the Councilmen wil!~oSetered as second-class mail matter.\nOt allow -a bar-room to. beplaced out in the tobacco quar-|~EVEEY AFTERNOOK (EXCEPT SUNDAY) ter, and if they have the good= T : ojorder and businéss prosperityIt is reported that the store of the town truly at heart they. J. WHICHARD. Editor.warehouses is to be used fora. nceIt Won't Make Business.The following from the Rich-~mond Tobacconist is true. Readit carefully and then act upon thesuggestions thrown ont. It says:It won't make business. Whatwon't? Sitting down aud tellmgCouncilmen could hardly doa) oo) other what has failed in theworse thing for the town than past, what others have been :un-to allow a bar-room to be eS-| ,accessful in doing, telling whattablished in the tobacco quar | we canTt do, without faith in any-ter. During the tobacco sell-ithing, any plan, any suggestion,ing, Seaton large crowds arejin aay vody"just ready to opposegathered around the ware-jevery proposition suggested tohouses and prize houses every|make business better. Somethiagday, some working, some sell-|else besides growling, croaking,ing, some buying, and some, pullirg back aod opposing andjust looking on, and to place a |dencaneing will have to be donebar-room in the midst of such |t©.move things and establish andgatherings disorder and dis, �"�#ke business somebodbyTs plansturbancés might be lo:ked for|#0d ideas will have tu be adopt-as daily occurrences Co-operation in work and; ; ; ~money isthe need. Money, timeOne idea in locating the to~| and talent must be spent: what,bacco business as far out as it 4, one alone can accomplish; ~andis was that it might be free from) wouid-then only benefit the fitdi-the contaminating influences of yidual, must for the whole tradéTsbar-rooms. For several years/:nterest, be undertaken by feethey have enjoyed quiet and whole trade First agitate, thggood order out there and no/agree on a plan, then execute anddisturbing influences have pre~| push. Leadership we want now}yailed, and now to place a bar~/especially; workers and openroom out there would simply) pockets will fvllow the right oneTsmean to break up this good exawple.order and to giye the ware~|housemen and buyers a great lfthe young men set up thesedeal of annoyance. The loca jast few weeks, to be shot at bytion is so far from the mainiall sorts of orators and advice-business portion of the town asT givers, will do their best to keepto be beyond police sarviel~, their heads level! unti!l coid weath-lance unless a special officer|®�"� doing what they can all thepetition from the TobaccoTrade and warehousemen willbe taken to:tne Beard of Coun-cilmen asking them not to issuea license for liquor to be sold,out there. To our mind thelance that �"�e *° werk hard for emall payland keep at it until they are worthsomething, determiuved not to loaf. at any raie,andio be hbouest orderive from the license, to say!*.. :: die, they needn't bother aboutnothing of all the ANNOYANCE, | .kimg anybody's advice.es to theit can be seen at a gness that would ensue. \or ovictories in the battle of life,�Of course every render of the or oworking out destines,� or fol-Rerrecror Knows that itis op-jlowiwg oguiding stars to the tem:posed to bar-rooms anywhere, |ple of fame,� or anything of thebut if the town must have them kind "Biblical ecorder.~when youare WithT him each ofADVICE TO GIRLS. no questions, you willbe told all,- and the iustinet of love will guideyou té the right, and you canoffer, not only sympathy, but wisespeech. This is only possibile be-tween peopie who love strongly:between friends there may be confidence, but there is nothing ab-"solutely like tnis. To a friendone cannot lay bare oneTs heart'sdesire or heartTs ache, but to thatone being who has the best ofyou there is nothing too sacred totéll and nothing too secret towhisper."Rutb Ashmore in theLadiesT Home Journal.i nn |A Story of Two Words,Just What a oe «LoverShould Be.You wonder hé6w you will knowwhen love comes, and you seekfor a definition of it in poetry and!romance. That wild feeling whichsometimes possesses an untrainedgirl and results in her elopingwith a young man, who does notknow the meaning of love in itsbest sense"is that this greaté6émotion? No, a thousand timesno. Is that exaggerated passiondescribed in novels, and whichseems to you to entirely ignorethe sensible side of Hfe, and toexpress in extravagapt words andmore extrayagant deeds"is thatlove? No, a million times no.oO, if I were lacky enough tocall this estate mine, I should bea happy fellow,� said a youngLove is, first of all, unselfish.|�"�*°- , .ar iy . oAnd then?� said a friend.Then it is sytnpathetic. Then it oWhy, then ITd pall down theis reverential. No man ever/old house and build a palace,bave lots of prime fellows roundme, keep the best wines, and thefinest horses and dogs in thecountry.�oAnd then?�oThen ITd hunt, and ride, andsmoke, and drink, and dance, andkeep open house, and enjoy lifeloved a woman who urged her todisobey her parente. No matterwhat he may have said, the loyethat suggested this was a poorlove"a base imitation of the realmetal. It is not love which wish-e® you to think only of it and toloriously.�drive away from you every other £ oAnd ty ent�zood feeling. oWhy, then. I suppose likeother people, I should grow old,and not care so much for thesethings.�*o~And then?�oWhy, then, I suppose in thecourse of nature, I should leaveall these pleasant things"and,well, yes" die!�Why, my dear girls, when lovecemes to you it will make youeager to be more tnoughtfal ofevery one of thuse who care foryou. It will make you pititul andanxious to help those who havenot had this great blessing, and it) «ang then?�will make you long to be close| oO, bother your ~thens! Ito God himself, for this felling|must be off�Maoy years after the friendwas accosted with:oGod bless you!happiness to you!surely comes from Him and is ofHim. oYour lover is a poor onenytt ar I owe mif be is not your friend, and yet yyou msy have a friend who is not} oHow?�a lover...Xoun loyer becomes aj oBy two worcs spoken in s�,�a-part of youtivfes What you do sor long ago. ~And then!interesta, him, what you think)ba of Us H feabout 18 a pleasure to him, and any s Have Been#85 ~One of our exchanges says anewspaper should give a partycandidate the same support heparen ches oe mnall that bas beer doris.� Trhefove man who does not contributeis forgiving. Themen wholowee|bgcont,toverde, the, support ofyou will be mercifdt oto youridate for office, should not. expectfaults, but he will .elso help youlthe editor to waate over fifty dol-and stand well by ~yoa;'ed" thatii® worth of space Looming him° ° ar iret 1B: Or "leaning on him you do not coms}igis ~editors are often chumpemit this same error in. Andienéuptto do it, and) we supposeyou? well, when with ~al wora)#e are one of the chumps, for wefrom bim, you kiow thére is|have frequently supported mentroable snd wortiment, yiti"wilil¢n fis pmos. o2 Vasa seathis angel of cousolation. AsKing'partyTs sake."Dorbam Sun.you unconsciously lays bare thelife that hie pebaaens- apart,and each gives a sympathy as to