ru eons eigen nat mega tme a eti ot , Editor and Owner. ‘TRUTH 1N PREFERENCE=TO FICTION. islets ss nein itnit aati tai aon lg tee AE _ GREENVILLE, N. C., ‘MONDAY, wsae 2, wena a 7 - eal oye epg a MUNFORD’S at W.W.W. Attractions for this week New Dress Goods, Storm Overcoats. FineClothing ‘Shoes, Hats, , ae ont eo WHERE A Series of Articles on| ‘| the market, and to supply this Rountree, Liv, ii WHERE?) ‘ . ng a sina ne » | vated crops of the. weed - for four years ap with-the other members cot the firm. ial the Star Ware- ~ GREENVILLE. build and operate house. aca nccitiieneemeantl the History of To- bacco Culturein the Eastern . Counties. THE STAR WAREHOUSE. The rapid growth-of the Greenville tobacco market demanded more floor surface to handle the increased trade of ‘Brown & Co., early in the spring 0 this year, commenced the erection of the Star Warehouse, which was com- pleted and opened Aug. Ist. | This house took rank among the older ones just as though it had been in operation ever since the market was -established., It is 80x160 feet in size, the offices being on thé side of the building so as to.take -up none of its floor space. It has ample skylights which diffuse a soft, mellow light over the entire sales floor, and is admirably quipped in every way for handling and oat WILEY BROWN. The janoir member of the firma is Wiley Brown, and as the senior jocu- larly says, a red headed man is 2 nec essary adjunct to a well regul: ated Tyus- ness. Mr. Brown’s early business ca- reer was in mercantile lines. 4 , °selling tobacco. Hons number of years he carried on a sue- cessful dry goods business, first in CO- parinership with a brother and then a'one, and enjoyed.a large trade, See- ing the tobacco industry was an inviting | field for investment, early this year he closed out his mercantile joined the firm to bu'ld the Star. Wiley Brown is an, energetic young man, full business and of enterprise, and possesses fine busi-| ness qualities. While he knew nothing of handling tobacco before this year he is picking up the kuowledze rapidly and is making a good worehouseman, MCG, ERNUL. There is not a more populas man in While he is a member of this firm, he is so in the county than this gentleman. his individual business oc- Mr. te soldier, a silent way, Ernul eupying his entire time, we ff - Twas elso a vallant Cay, Jeces Cc, dD. ROUNTREE. : : gome int the army when After the * ‘e .& . . business here and has tullowed It since, verve Vou, This ge nutleman i is the senior member war he coiered ihe drag of the firm, and is well known. to the people of Pitt and surrounding coun- ‘Mr. raised on: or COULrteous be Dt Nate rm ‘ Lise.» Chere is no more oblicie : 2 bs reat Wir i ties. Rountree was eon thomant MOV Waele Gch enlist in the army. So enthused with patriotism was he, that he ran away from home and started to Fort Sumter to tender h is services to the Confeder-| acy. Arriving atthe town of Wilson and learning that a company was be- ing organized there, he enlisted in that on the 18th of April, 1861. This com- pany was sent to Fort Macon, and af-|- ter service a short while young Roun- tree and Mr. W. I’. Lucas, both of} whom had been trained in a. military |school, were detailed to. go to Hyde} county and organize a company. Soon after this he ened home, and find- Ling that, Col. E, C. Yellowley was or-}. }ganizing a company here he joined that} {and was commissioned as one of its| Lieutenants. He went through the war] in this company and though in many] _ hot battles was only once wounded and} -|then but slightly. He was prisoner at Fort Delawaresvhen the war ended | and was not released until the 17th of Romitrec, “Brown & Co., were fortu- June, 1865. : nate in. securing the “pcaviees. ot that After the war Mr. Rountree return} yeteran warchotseman, Capt. Ed ML ed to Pitt county and engaged in farm) Pave, ws aanay: erat ecnmal nk eee jing. In 1887 he moved to Greenville | Star.) 'Phis coming spring: Capt, Pace and began merchandising but did not} yiit have beeu ta the vavarehonse: busi, abandon his firming interests, [le was | jogs twenty’ seven Yonge atid hie ix a among’ those «who . becanie: interest- youn? man vet (so he swys.) Ele has ed. in tobacco growing here “and eulti- probably handled more ‘tobacco thin any, warchousenan living on i Jose In 1894 he closed, out his mercantile. leaf amarkert, Ade, commenced the: bank enterprise, ae csi Ha PAC ‘i tl | f with the ware=| With His brother wns the founder/of the Theses aForetaste ‘ * ry . May “s ry y » We : ( ‘ bd » farm near Greenville. He> was but 19 | and Greenvillé has ne more successful } years old w hen the war broke outsand | business man than he. Lie is a sub- was the first man from Pitt county to} stantial man to have at the back of an iknows tobacco from the plant hed to “Tthe consumers use. /Tduring the Kirk troubles {business and went on. ‘the tobacco. mar-| neg in’ Danville, Va. in 1869. and, afin ket to acquaint, himself, wi ci house business, aod this yea aaocited - Of Winter in the air these days that makes brisk trading. ‘Never : before were we ‘sO well prepared for the fall and winter trade as now. See us for any- thing in CLOTHING — mthe everyday busi ness Suit to the most expensive Suit. Over- coats, Underwear, Hats Scarfs, €hirts. Hose, Gloves, etc. Every-. where you'll note that prices are at the lowest notch at which honest reliable goods can be sold. FRANK — THE KING CLOTHIER. bring big business: Big i Va ne in aClas change, and this in torn | —— the protita to be reduced to a sural] wargin. BRISK. SALES! be the tides flow blithl¥ eae” MINIMUM PROFITS! brings Grist to our Mills, and Power INCREASED BUSINESS! | to your Purse. Our CLOAKS Aeog 4 Dry Goods, Shoe and everything else we have in stock. : ez LANG'S. a: trade produces quick ex- up with the Lide of Progress eyery time. So do our and was selected with the late Col Williamson to serve the writ of habeas — corpus upon the cut-throat Kirkat Yane ~ Ile served in the war with @ ny fram Pitt Capte : Pave picttres a bright future for Cireene ville-and the paps dae COUNTER tribs utary to this market Mie the wagon to, the sales floor. Millions and millions pounds of the weed have passed through his hands, and he|« ceyville, the factory where it is manipulated for] « equnty. Capt. Pace was ‘closely identified with North Carolina Caswell THE STAR WAREHOUSE. i “woUNTHER, BROWN & © crema | tH vad oh ancl taway ven | : a et ‘ray deta ot: nd ha eee ' y, hy : a tae ry en : lh e tvs P mS i WEE sunny oe bys: Roa Tr OT i 4 aa Premen method of Ianiliig” tobaccg it id ie ng rates are liberal and can be fad on application to. the editor or at omce. : e desire a live correspondent at very postofiice in the county, who will end in brief items of NEWS as it occurs in each ‘neighborhood, Write plainly - and only on one side of the paper. dain Siemans tees enue ater ere . ‘Liberal “Commission on subscrip- tion rates paid to agents. cher nono sate meme . se Moxpay, Decemper 2N», 1895. ¥ a : voy nll A >. The life saving service last year: res- gned 5,382 persons from shipwrecked --yessela, and yet there js no branch of ngewe soreness eb = a pancreas mere I ot ag! * : ‘That fellow who bought & $150. pair ‘of horses in Chicago, took them to the horse show in New York and sold them for $6,000 to General Torrence, a Chi | ~ engo man, struck a soft snap. : A genius has devixed for sleeping - carriages a system of beds made of rub- : ber bags, which are to be stretched over ‘steel frames and 4ntlated with hot air from the locomotive. In fifteen min- “wtes an entire car can be made ready for the night. In the morning, when the be hot air is turned off, the mattress and : pillows will immediately coHapse. They are Moving South. ee * The Nashville (Tenn.) Bannes gives "some interesting figures showing a de- x cided movement of farmers from the - Northwest to the South. . Within the past six months over two hundred and fifty have settled in Tennessee on the Tine of the Northwestern Division of he Nashvilte, Chattanooga and St. Louis: Railway. The prominent cit- -iwens of Nebraska, who , have recently purchased farms in Tennessee, declare that the moyement from the Northwest © 4 the South will swell in volume with- outa parallel in the history of the country as soon as the people can dis- pose of their present holdings in that oe region. _ Fifty persons in one batch set- + -tled.in Lewis county. last week, On as the Sparta Division eighty families _ have located within the past six months, * and many others are expected in received an accession of se . Northwestern farmers to its / ent. Ts ‘Hay in Georgia. emmanuel i t f erous and att a short time. Madison ‘county, Ala., of © which Huntsville is the county seat, has ven hundred f population within the past two years. Huntsville has increased its population ‘from about 8,000 in 1890 to 13,600 at pres ‘hore was an interesting and unique ‘at Albany, one of the most pros. | ractive cities in South iia, one day last week. It saw. After the awards had been 1 there were a number of jolification life. The inventor of soap was a friend at the Gospel. ‘ Wisdom can live on ple under foot. ; * : * a good man rich, would do him most good. at the end of the longest tunnels, great ones. direction who thinks money can him hippy. the warning. mon man on stilts. Parents and children drift apart Ram’s Horn. Ce caceaenanmannneatanne Worth Carolina As a Place To meal ing m bast re and there pass bis allot and contentment. pines a prolific soil with a who desire to live as long us as mortals ain have. Those whose wards a pastoral life, will find in Carolina more than any civilized place’ The climate is all that could be ted—mild and_ healthy, kind. Everywhere are flowers, songs. of myraids of birds fill what fools tram- A wrong desire. overcome is a temp- tation resisted. | : ad No matter how safe sin may look, its death. eae It dosen’t take much money to make A bad man most hates the things that . Wrong principles are as wrong in hese iy : : politics as they are in religion. — the Government service less appreciated a | ee k. ‘Phe best’ views are sometimes right Tf we do not learn from little trials, the lesson-may have to be taught in The man is traveling in’ the wrong Love sees danger afar off, but the loved one too often tums a deaf ear to When we come close to a giant, he often turns out to be only a com- where they begin to think there ave | some things too small to talk about. Shouting in church during a revival is one thing, and paying the preacher jn chips and ‘whetstones is another.— fo live men must work. The think- an, however, to discover the place where the least labor will produce the turns and then other conditions are favorable, will go to ihat location ed time in peace Where nature com- health“ul climate, is the spot for those ble and with as little trouble and worry astes incline them to- advantages and fewet drawbacks te a pleasant, even existence } to November it is gentle summer the fierce, hot, blistering summer of the North, but suanmer with beauti flowers, soft’ breezes, showers like an gels’ tears and a mild warmth that seems to fill one with love for all mane! are a mass of verdue, huge trees are covered with fragrant blossoms and the ‘There is no enervating heat, no sultry | 0B atmosphere, but the gentle warm ain) ys rade mie Wha sits na ia the big, bow chair The seornfn’ like to fill, But mak’s his cure aye wsir and mair RN Bee - i 2 ext dresses. ‘Thus the Georgi farmers are| "thy Work the Muistor's will? Saneal Howes ~ ~~ ——— - =jadding to the alliteration “hog and we ie vines it trae his sicht sas ea Sad el vm ads at, M.P wae aa So aad eg eee. : : coor | gme or fur awa, eC- —Znd Sunday ! rt »i - sroond-class mail matter. | hominy” that of hay, all of which are 63 in daylicht an in midnicht Pitt county, 5. John’s. ie a oo bs Tes ae ¥ : * * Lee 3} j Ki you’ In ‘ , a a ee destined te add to their comfort and — gues ie oh a Dee, Sth-2nd Sunday in Advent EPs RIPTIO? ATES. — . ‘ ; ot wan Shall flourish like the it ev % shael’s. a ION RATES ' prosperity. That grows beside a burn} Z Pit uty? 5 Michael's 5 Se = a “dl $3.00 — Whatr fruit we see aye hingin free Dec. 10th—Tuesday. — /., Geer ee : = : As simmer days return; . ville, 8. Paul’s. > * os ' Words of Wisdom. ’ Whase sma’est leaf shall ne’er be lost scan Ne re é eae 10 Selassie "Tho ither trees hac nile; Dec, 13th—Friday, : Vancebory, 8. . a An blithe may boas: thro’ s frost 4 Paul’ | n town by carriers without) To Jive an ‘aimless life is to lose} A aah cobs gis ee Paul's. : | 3 2 Dec, 15th—3rd Sunday in Advent, M. That man may gang to sell or buy An still good Inck comma, Ye may rely whate’er he try Shall prosper in his han. But wae the men that bellwards lean, Wi! satan’s rule conform; They'll stoiter rown till they gang doon Like stooks afore the storm, Nor will ae rascal be allo’d, ~_m paradise to dwell; For God hath voo’d nane but the good Shall sit beside himsel’. eae Toronto Globe. MILES AND SITTING BULL. enone E The General's Interviews In 1s76 With the Treacherous Indian Chief. Made insolent by recent successes, Sitting Bull in 1876 sent word to Colonel E. & Otis, who was escort- ling one of Miles’ supply trains, to get out of the way, as he was scar- ing off the buffalo. “If you don’t,” said the note,. ‘I will fight you again. I want you to leave what you have got here and turn back. I mean all the rations you have got and some powder.’ Colonel Otis, however, kept on, the Indians from time to time firing upon him. When General Miles heard of this affair, ho moved after Sitting Bull and on the 2ist of October found him near the head of Cedar creek. The famous medicine man sent in a flag of truce, and an interview was held between the lines under an agreement that General Miles should take six persons with him and Bit- ting Bull also six. “Sitting Bull,’ said the general in telling the story to the writer, “spread out a blanket and wanted me to sit down upon it, but I stood P i make right | “| wp while be sat down. As we talk-| . eee Bright. Ce ives AMO B ed~one and another young Indian . Red......6. 0 + * 3 to 4 sauntered up uniil thero were per- Lugs—Common Sg si yee 00 6 haps 10 or 15 ina half circle. One|: . Goor pe cuperee 964 Tto 16 of my men called my attention to «Pine... sears ees 12 F078 this, I said to Sitting Bull, ‘These Currens—Common... -- -.6 to It men are not old enough for council, se Good....+ ++: .124 to 20 and unless you send ,them Sack we will stop talking.’ ‘Soon afterward the interview came to an end with nothing settled. I found out later from a scout and interpreter named Live. the ait, \ sk noir county, Holy Innocents. F, Beaufort county, Trinity “Hilton, 8. Martin's. Gatesville, 8. Mary’s. Ce M. P., oxobel. S, Mark’s. hk. P., Noodvilie, ertie county, Grace Chureh. : ‘Dee, 8lst—Tuesday. Windsor, 5. Thomas. Cirealation. E. P., Chureh. chureh of the advent. Evening Prager. Hely ut wll’ Morning Services. ( atechized Vestries wiil please be the Bi-hop. Offerings . « GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET Tops.--Green.... eee ey g to time 7 with th onies a ) ~ 7 =e , drawn four strapping horses, and} THE FIRST PSALM IN SCOTCH, © Appointments : the Bishop of n whieh was piled an evan hundred Best is the man thé ta’s noe stock Ss = ; 4 > : : 4 : er what the god kees Say; ——— of as fine hay as G olla daa Wha Wai trock wi’ sinfu’ folk 1895. : Nor walk within thelr way; Dee. 1st—let Sunday in Advent, Le- Dec. 6th—Friday, E. P., Dawson's , Beaufort county, Zion church. 1oth—3rd Suuday io Advent, Washingtoa, S. Peters. Chocowinity, Chapel. Lee Pe Dec. 17th--Tuesday, Dec, 19th—Thursday. EK. P., Ham- Dee, 22nd—ith Sunday in Advent, Dec, 25th—Christmas * Day, ounty, 8. Peter's. |. Dec. 26tu—Thursday, F Gates est. 5, Ste- arnabas- Dec. 2%th--Sznday after Christmas, $96. . Jan. Ist--- Wednesday, Fest. of the lymouth, Grace | 3rd----Friday, Jan, Williamston, yer; BE. P= Communion The Chiidren practica le. The prepared to mcet to be for Diocesan M. P.—Morning Pra when Vissions. ccempnsinianativanicnccaatiais tO REPORT. meme el LY 0. L. JOYNER. 1 to 24 Fine.... seee ee .. to Cotton and Peanut. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and pexnuts for yester@ay, 6 furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- SAM. Mi PORKS n all its branches. ii , .S we TL, ES & SHOULDERS JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind ee hen, EK. P., Murfresboro, 5+ B hone lo sed IppHes | | , their inceres} tages our prices befere pux Dec. 29th—Sunday after Christmas, chasing elsewhe ~Ourstoek is complete FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR - RICK, PEA, be. always us LOwg3s? MARKET PRICES | TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS ‘we bay direct from Manitaccurers; ena bling youto bay.ar ove prot, A com slete stock of FURNITURE always onband-@nds0 id at prices fosu)t the times, Our gogds ! reall bougbtand sold for GASH thérelére, having nofisk to run,we sell at a close margin. S. M. SCHUL''2,. Greenville. NO ~ GREENVILLE Maley. ou of this School will The next sessi . begin on ® | ? and centinue for ten months. - The course embraces all the branches usually taught in an Academy. ‘Yerms, both for, tuition and beard reasonable, aoe oe pg ab re We fitted and equipped for Boys weil North: Carolina’s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER OBSERVER, John Brughier that one Indian mut- . . 1 ype tered, ‘Why don't you talk strong gharts of Norfok : business, by taking the acadentic tohim?’ and that Sitting Bull re- COTTON. arias te ee el al plied, ‘When I do that I am going to Good Middling 8$|puarantees thorough Seacaeiion W kill him.’ Brughier also told me peng | dling 8 oe enter, wi.h credit, any College in North that orie of the young warriors slip- | Good Ordinary at a aie Dye erat) 4 peda carbine up under Sitting Bull’s| ‘Tone—firm. , ‘ i bs nar PA ee é pots ; bette it ts wall ‘or the truthfulne "this buffalo robe, But I had in mind the PEANUTS statement. genial, fate of Canby and had instructed | Prime ~ 93| Any young man with character and the troops on the ridge back of us to Extra Prime 4 moderate ability taking & ‘course with ’ | keep the spot in range.”’ sian 3} cad gt ee 2 poo * posel- ; ; anis $1 bu $o continue in e higher schools. ee eau owe ’ : . : ndard. duce the Indians to obey the govern- Neither time nor- attention nor ment and to go to their reservations. Greenville Market. nett will be spared to make this school Ainsid Sitting Bull’s answer.was emphatic: ne a , ng ie could wish, or North} "scp Great Spirit made m an In- Corrected by 6. M, Schultz ian urthes partieogigr; sd hb wt dian, He did not make mé an | Butter, per 10 14 to 25 W. H. RAGSDALE, ‘agency Indian, and I do not intend hese n orig 6 to 7| July 30,1895. Principal | to be one.” : ; Sugar cured Hams 12 to 184 : oe upon eart he : n Corn 41 to 60 oe sk ae bien. — expec: Seeing that further parley ‘was | Corn Meal 50 to 68 LNA Laer ' From April} Useless, General Miles gavo an ‘ulti. | Flour, Family 4.00 to 4:50 O ege ee otel . April nfo through the interpreter: | bur OC dae =D no'} “ell him that either I will drive | Sugar {0 °5| MRS- DELLA GAY, Proprietress a oe out of the country or he will| Coffee 18 t0 9h Po eel eo + ne ‘| drive me out, I will take no ad: | Salt per Sack 85 to 1781. Convenient to dépot Lad tol ehh to: ‘vantage of the flag of truce and will | FD ae a ae sian ie ve him 15 minutes to get back, to UZe8 oie h ar Best and highest location around his lines, If my terms are nat ac- Beesw " popcatba' Splendid wnineral water. 1 20") qepted by that time, will open re.” | ry wa hve po aby MACE 8 ADS Bull ith a The Charlotte nrda Pe side Be a é Ps u fol- , , ‘rerms reasonable. cs J. F. KING, NE SAE A H HEED | that cause# vegetation to grow with 4] Oi ks was burning hete aid Sire to \| enatg ot ineredible. , | stop any advance of the troops. DAILY : TABLES. 2 (are “are 2. The se ta with him only 398 rifles, ) AND OPO ees | climate is conceded to superb, but | while the Indians’ swarmed in far |. gee ENR aable if it is superior to, our greater num bers in front and on the WEEKLY On 286 mone moar Five entire year is delightful, flanks, but his men went forward cae Cd, Seumnenbee ee alee ‘| with a rush, and the hostiles were | be od tatty SM iphise yap : Juliane upon | ariven twoscore miles to the Yel- be Be cere | Passengers carried to any has a better | Jowstone, leaving some of their dead {ndependent and fearless ; bigyer and nie at reasonable rates. G » to long. |in their flight,—George BE. Pond more attractive than ever, it will be an orsées. Comfortable Vehicles. — ) MoClure’ Maes sing, ra me tunble visitor ‘or to the home. the inh “ai ' is WT Ree atfice, the club: oF the work room, or See ORRIN aT {HE DAILY OBSERVER. | dy thik tae Os Nace : in All of the news of he world fea a J, had: Meet ey & Co | _ Ant Na Seen re blow ui ross himself ; or weep |: Yi | | a. wt the ame of Jesus, soar on wings of | N | tuina [ecstacy when he hears descriptions of) "°°" 77 Aiea lic nde ne | ha NI 4 € HY 1d eee ie 4 ~ \ ae Ape hm tn hm | | or oyu ~~ bing nlipac roc aa the| pole, The expression. is still used| ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ; but if he is dishonest he with this meaning when applied to Gend for sample copies, Address Me: rg esa Poyiner seeder bey yr Se aaa ee “THE OBSERVER, at 1 ee SRE, sailyard and the like, | ae 3 ’ ie oe ee i I, x . | bang went the cork and away went \ PRAINS GOING NOTRH. Cheap Excursion Rates| tne beer. The first rush of it knock- Ft 4 3 2 a3 x ae é ; 4 & “Giuuineroy & WaLDON R.8.| Professional Cards. |' toto ev AN oLD SHOWMAN. — AND BRANCHES, aa See a ye apres Pe: taba sige ‘|qnos. J.JARVIS. = ALEX LBLO | yg ys es sania aaih teal : ese js aa ‘ —_—s* — "| ol@ showman, “we had about 30 of | oe a age ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. - | them once in a big cage with a shelf 2 | me A TRATES GOING SOUTH, - QRERNVILLE, N.C along each: side, up high, for them eS ee ET ge esis sea tif tae Gast to Iie ot and» little Gend tree ait) GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY Deed i Bins eS |e Fracticel bighespd resonant ~ | the ends of the branches sawed off} * J THE NEWS PRhon byes Nov. With [2/2 c| |ég } standing in the middle for them to AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)AND — ot ZAA\A4 |49_ |; u.snounr. 3.1. FLEMING| climb up to the shelves by and to a5 WORKS FOR THE BEST fay Wa ; _M Rlouny & FLEMING: ‘hang on to by their tails if they | - —INTERESTS OF— — Leave Weldon | 11 55)9 27 ces _-ATYORNEYS-AT-LAW, wanted to. One day weset inon) . ee At. BogviMt [12 541020 | GKEBNVILLE, N. ©. | the bottom of the cage a champagne 3 ‘ a i | Be Practice in all the Vourts, | pottle filled with ‘very highly fer- — : | Ly Tarbvro 12 20 wes 3 ~| mented root and with the cork| . . . oie . ee caus j—|.—_ | L. C, LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER | held in with a cord tied with a bow- Ly Rocky Mt. {1 0510 244 600), ATHAM & SEINNER, knot. The monkeys got up on the , Tae tlgon” 2 05/14 03) ae | at shelves and up in the tree and pe See ) : oe Ly Fay'uevill 180 12 63) ArronuersnaT-LAw looked down on this bottle very sus- : : con oe Roa ap Florenes. | 72) 308 |. Deo ys Hever gees piciously. Finally their curiosity) GREEN VILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND, | en cg aed Bamana Peas: wean See aie -——'| got the better of them, and they; 3 ee sabi git oe aun ani an SE) ob John E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding, | came down and moved around the OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. , es : Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N.€,| bottle to inspect it. At last they| — ae : eo pS ee wi .-|— |—| OODARD & HARDING, got near enough to touch it and han- : : : greece : A.M | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, die it, and finally they upset it over nteinnieates { jemmanguinee Ly Wilson 408) re Greenville, N- |on its side. Then one of the mon- : : Gaal rey 3 13| Special attention given to collections | keys began pulling at the String, |... | ite ee Ar Wilmington|’ 5 45 { 945, and settlement of claims. with the rest all clustered around. : pene eh ke ‘|p. M. A.M At last he pulled the knot loose; and| SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH. | ———z - ed over three or foyr of the monkeys Dad | Re | & o ‘gay nearest the muzzle of the bottle, and sects (o) — | or oa os Ze a itdrenched half a dozen of themand| - | | | oe! Pas eeapalen Fesbig! Baa oe , ' i+ ee, | wet all of them more. wim fee ee ‘i a A; MIP. M. Cotton States and international: Expoatio went through the bunch of monkeys Pett AULA: oR GOP aE BOR) Ue ae a Ly Florence | 8 13 Sipe 3 : like a puff of smoke, spattering and hal .T nt name | pe As suaytlle : pt e : ATLANTA, GA. flying in all directions. An instant aa eee E ye ioe § ye Wilse u 1 20111 98} 4 later the monkeys were up the tree ci empty