davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. II, 1907
DURHAM SUPERIOR COURT.



Harris Began "Wednesday Morning.
The Superior court for Dur
ham county has been in session
this week disposing of cases that
were on the docket. Judge JUS
tice is presiding. The following
grand jury was drawn for the
term:
J. G. Latta, foreman; A. R.
Copley, c. W. Horner, J. A.
Novel;. J. S. Holloway; J. R.
Day, W. H. Stone, ST., E. W.
Holloway, J. H. King, c. P.
Couch, A. r. Horton, W. P.
Cheek, J. H. Barbee, R. ]. Pick
EFT, J. R. Stanley, James House,
W. P. Farthing and H. H. Null
len.
Before taking up the business
of the court Solicitor A. L. Brooks
was sworn in for his new term.
The three oaths were read to
him and he repeated them after
Clerk of Court C. B. Green. The
oaths were each signed and or
dered made a part of the minutes
of the court.
Monday afternoon a new law
yer was sworn in. Mr.. Cooper
Andrews Hall, of Roxboro, was
given the usual oath''given a law
yer before he begins the practice
of his profession. Mr.. Hall was
introduced by Solicitor Brooks,
who stood sponsor for him and
administered the oaths to him.
He received his license at the last
term of the superior court.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
In calling over the docket yes
terday morning a total of thirty
five cases were disposed of by
being mol pressed with leave,
continued. etc.
Submissions were taken in the
following cases:
Calvin Haskins, assault and
battery with deadlyweapon; fined
SO and cost: Dolph Honeycut,,
assault and battery with deadly
weapon, fined SIS and cost; Os.
car Barbee. carrying concealed
weapon, FIVE months on the roads;
Oscar Barbee, assault and pat
terry with deadly weapon, judy
ment suspended; Raney Whit
field. small negro boz, assault
wiki deadly weapon, judgment
>a~py1dei upon the payment Of
est Ebert Robertson. small.
Lrgr2 by. stealing pistol,
twc.,~ months at work hoIse:
Sld .}:va:er, Roy Cunningham.
PoL.y, T., .nmor1 and %pv'a MAJ
-. ARRAY with deadly %rapp'.s.
judgment suspended upon the
payment If cost.
Jury CASTS were disposed Of as
follows:
Clarence Barbee, assault and
battery with deadly weapon,
four months on roads; Charles
Yancey, assault and battery
with deadly weapon, four months
on roads: John Greer. carrying
concealed weapons, three months
on roads or fine of S. and cost.
In the two cases last named the
Jury did not leave the box. Hor-
ace Stroud, assault and battery
with deadly weapon, fined $50
and cost; Adrian Bass, gambling,
not guilty.
CASES TRIED TUESDAY.
Most of the cases Tuesday
were small and notmuch ofinter-
est. The court did not make the
progress that was made the day
before. for the reason that at
times there was no work to do
and long waits occurred. There
were I..4 { TX bly, in H." c,nrt
room and in some u these il
ss--sz=-sasz
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11
THE OBSERVER co.
Charlotte, NJ. c.
Administrators Notice.
ECZEMA g. PILE CURE

FREE Knowing what it Vas 10 suffer,
I will give FREE or CHARGE. to any
afflicted positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum FL jsipelas. Plies and Skin Dis.
eases. Instant relief, Don't suffer
longer. Write F, v. WILLIAMS, 4on
Manhattan Avenue. New York. Enclose
stamp.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11

was a hard matter to get the
witnesses. But taking the two
days together the court has
made wonderful progress. The
docket had been torn all to pieces,
as it were, and there are now
but a few more cases after the
two or three big cases are dis
posed of.
TRUE BILL FOUND.
The grand jury found true
billagainst W. T. Rigsbee, charg-
ed with illegal voting. This case
has been before the grand jury
three times. Tee first time the
bill was found in an illegal man.
ner. Then the second bill was
sent and the jury failed to find a
bill. Another bill was sent and
returned as a true bill. This
case will be tried following the
murder ease. The contempt
case is also set for a hearing at
this term of court.
THE HARRIS TRIAL.
The jurymen that will give
Joseph Harris a trial for murder
in the second degree, are as col
lows:
S. F. Bullock, merchant: D.
E. Durham, manufacturer; J. H.
Ship, farmer; James W. Neal,
policeman; L. J. Holloman, far
mer; James Mangum, mill fore
man; A. P. Barbee. farmer; W.
L. Clayton, car conductor; ]. L.
Wilson, farmer; and Pink Mason,
mill foreman.
The state first introduced wit
nesses to show that J. B. Harris
was the man that fired the shot
that killed Maynard Goss, these
being E. H. Massey and DR.. N.
NJ. Johnson-the testimony of
Mr.. Massey and that of the pris-
oner, the other witnesses merely
corobcrating them:
Mr.. MASSEY TESTIFIES.
E. H. Massey, who lives on the
Fayetteville read south Of the city,
was the first witness. He was in the
store with a friend who was buying
shoes. He was standing directly in
front of Harris, the counter being be-
tween them. when the shot was fired.
The first thing that attracted his at.
tention was when he heard some one
who was in his rear say to Harris.
Come back here; want to see you"
harris replied: Go away; ! do not
want any trouble with YOU" He look.
I'd up in the face Of Harris and saw
nc was excited. The person again
spoke and told Harris TO come back
there. and again Harris refused. This
:as repeated several time. He then
saw Harris move a step or two up
% the side Of the counter. pull his PTS
;ol very quickly and fire. The pistol
vas so close TO the witness that the
hearing in one ear was impaired for
several hours. The witness then ran
nut Of the store and when he re-.
l.rued he saw the dying man on the
ao0r.
The next witness was DR. y "
Johnson. who conducted the autopsy
for the coroner's jury. He told 81
his arrival at the store and Of trac
f.g III" bullet. The ball entered in
tie center Of the chest, passed through
he heart and ranged downward and
tc the left.
Here the state rested its case. Il
vas then 1890 and court adjourned
TWO hours for dinner. this giving tie
at., r.ess for the defendant TIM for
20. sal.ation and tn get the Witnesses
y band Before adj0urninv FIR din.
f,..,.,...,.. .,,.,.,,,,, s,,.,,.. ,,f,,.,.-,,,g
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11

Cards are out announcing the
w 3dding of Miss Lille Paschall
to Mr.. S. Norman Slade, which
will be solemnized at Mangum
Street Methodist church January
the 18th.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11

fund, by townships, was distrib-
uted as follows: Durham town.
ship $9,999.5O. Lebanon town
ship $l,148 Mangum township
So, 1926. Oak Grove $549.5O. Pat
terson township $2,037.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11
NV N6ito|k&W6Sterl

1850 I2:l5 Ar LyncnDurg lN 800 AIS
wEsTBouND-LEAvEL YNcHBURG DAILY.
ago p. m.-The St. Louis Express
Pullman sleeper, Roanoke to Colam-
bus, Bluefield to Cincinnati, also for
Radford, Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and int mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
1900 a. m.-For Roanoke, Rocky
Mount, Winston Salem, Radford, Bristol,
Bluefeld, Norton, WEIGH.
53op. m.-Daily for Roanoke.
EAST BoUND-LEAvE LyNcHBURG.
1856 p. m.-Daily for Farmvllle, Rich
mond, Petersburg and Norfolk-Parlor
Car.
$50 a. m.-For Petersburg, Rich
mond aud Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
Norfolk. Also Pullman sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
$50 a.m.-Daily for Farmville, Peters
burg, Richmond and Norfolk.
Winston, Salem Division. Leave Ro-
anoke Sis p. m, except Sunday, for
Winston Salem and intermediate stations
and e2o a. IN. daily for same stations and
Charlotte, n. c.
North Carolina Divisions. Leave Pu
laski 6:Io a. III. daily, except Sunday,
for Betty Baker and S:2s a. nj. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, for Galax and Fries.
Clinch Valley Division. Leave Blue.
field 9:I5 daily, a:2s p. M. for Norton.
NJ. f. BRAGG,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEVrLL. G. p. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. Office, Roanoke, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-11
STORY OF Tile KILLING.

IT." n"xt wIt.ess vas the defend.
~ hiu<sl II. n" 49, de a good Wines
ald fo.d In straight forward manner
-" s org II the iii ing II was 'bld
wj.hnIt hDsi' tlon. the d'fentant
.">we,iu2 PROMPTS III" questions ask.
ed him In the beginning he said that
b" Wa born and raised in Chatham
CONN.,. vas q years Of age and NOV.
{! 70 durham some Ave years ago. He
worried IN The Durham Hosiery mill
and t,n Saturday afternoon and night
U.lkod for y. W Hobgo0d.
Coming up 10 a few nom ms be.
'ore the killing he said that he saw
y F. COS al the door, b" coming
from towards Mangum street. When
h" saw Co.'S witness said that he
easEed back tywards the midd e Of
hn honso behind the counter and
i,aned against the shelving. When
he lOgked up he said he saw Co.'s
walking towardg him. He was walk
Ing fart
i want TO see you" said Co.'S,
"cornn back here"
NO Maynard. go on. 10 mn want
n have any trouble viii vol" the
witness aid was his reply.
cos. he yaf1. tod him 10 corn" back
her" *wo ~ 'br"n fIm". and me
t'ff." s,ld him % z mo OF. motioning
fnw4-d= flo h#ck IN fIarris said
'f+t f" 'st p ri eash ':". ''n' ho
dlI tof vart a.y tro1blo With him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
She Tried to Rouse Them.

she crawled to where they lay, carry
ing Jumps of flesh to them. When she
saw that they refused to eat, she
touched them each in turn trying to
rouse them, and when this failed she
set up a piteous moaning. Then she
crawled away, looking back in the
hope that they might follow But
when even this failed to attract their
attention, she returned to pet them
again. Finding at last that they were
cold and lifeless, she raised Ter head
toward the ship and growled curse
upon her destroyers, and then fell be-
tween her cubs and died licking
their wounds.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
Nelson's SianaI Man.

1t was in the winter of 1916 that
Nelson's signal-man-the man who
hoisted the famous England expects"
etc.-was discovered by one who had
served as surgeon on board the Ton
nant at Trafalgar. The signal-man,
John Roome, was selling watercress
and red herrings in Blackfriars. He
had deserted from the navy after the
battle. and this had disqualified him
for a pension, but representations were
made to Capt. Pasco, signal lieutenant
on the Victory at Trafalgar, who used
his influence in the old mans behalf.
Cant. Pasco was at first unsuccessful;
he was informed by the authorities
that there were many more deserving
candidates for Greenwich. Shortly
afterward, however, room was found
at Greenwich hospital for old John
Had he lived in our time The probably
would have received princely salary
for repeating the signal nightly a
music halls.--London Chronicle
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26

satin. which are held together by
strings of pearls, the skirt trimmed
with the same decoration. The
whole idea is expressive of youth, sim
plicity. and perhaps just a little in
dicative of an expensive taste. Not
that, when | come to think of 1t, the
purchase of satin evening dress
should be termed expensive, for eX-
penses to-day lie as much in the max
ing as in the material, and undoubt-
edly it may be granted that a satin
dress will outlive two chiffon dresses.
And chiffon nowadays insists upon
embroidery as we'll as lining of chit
fon while net, which is considered a
privilege for the thrifty, will call
aloud for decoration of ribbons, and
again demands lining of chiffon and
and undermining of soft satin, so. to be
really Just, the diaphanous gown. al
though it assumes the virtue of econ
omy has 1t not. We may, though, ex
cent from the rule the frock of min
on which can be made extremely at
tractive on a slight figure when 1t II
trimmed with large tucls, or ribbons
and allowed to displa, some daint!
chemisette of tulle or lace threaded
with ribbons.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26

lieve this statement, but upon trial
they will find the apple most obedien'
to their orders. The explanation OF the
mysterious movements of the apple,
saws Good Literature, is this; The ap
pie must be pierced by two goo
ouills so as to form a rather larg
angle about the middle of 1t. Then
pass the Irvine through the opening.
Holding the ends between ones hand
and foot so as to control the tension
of the string, one can make the apple
do ones bidding absolutely 1t viii de-
scend or pause Immediately upon Or
der. When you draw upon the twine
the portion which is in the apple VIII
press upon the angle formed by the
passages and with this pressure VIII
hold the apple wherever any one de
sires it to stop. On the contrary, wren
you hold the line loosely all rightly
is removed and the apple of course
descends.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
A TOUCHING STORY.
The Mother Love Displayed by Polar
Bear for Her Cubs.

A touching story is told by an arctic
explorer about the motherly love or
bear for her cubs. He states that
while his ship was locked in the ice,
they noticed three bears making their
way toward the vessel, attracted no
doubt by the smell of blubber which
some of the crew were burning. the
intruders proved to be she bear ana
her two cubs. The three ran to the nre
and drew out part of the flesh and ate
1T voraciously. Then the crew threw
great Jumps of food to them, but the
mother bear left her babies on at a
distance, and she got the food, taking
it tothem and keeping the smallest por'
ton for herself AS she was fetchine
away the last piece the men fired anc
shot all three bears, killing the cubs
and MORALLY wounding the mother.
would have drawn the tears OF pit.
from any eye to have marked thu
loving concern of this poor ANNA
for her dead babes Badly wounded
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26

cause he was afraid of the dark. When
shadows were beginning to steal over
the sky, the Squaw-Boy was always
in the wigwam.
He soon found life so miserable In
the village that every day, to get
away from the jeering taunts of the
Indian boys, he went into the forest
to his hiding place. 1t was in little
grove of trees, with small stream
running through, and on the banks OF
this stream was cave just big
enough for him to sit upright in. There
he would tell his troubles to the trees
and the stream, his only friends. He
asked them how he could win bet
ter name for himself and they all
seemed to whisper back in a chorus:
Kill the Evil Wolf"
So he plucked up courage ant
made I'D his mind to start out ant
hunt for the beast the next day.
The EVIL Wolf" was large gra!
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN GIRL.
Weii-lntentloned Rhapsody That Hard
iy Does Subject Justice.


We like poetry, We do, whole lot.
Whether it comes in the form OF
rhythmic verse or mellifiuous prose,
it hits us in a tender place, That is
why we feel good hrills coming over
lis when we find tie Oklahoma State
Capital quoting some one as saying
that when God made the American
girl, He sent His angel messengers
throughout all the star-strewn realism
of space to gather all there was OF
beauty and brightness, of enchant-
ment, of glamour. When those angels
returned from their harvesting OF
beauty and threw down their glitter
ing burden at HIS feet He began, in
their wonderful presence, the fashion
ing of the American girl. He wrought
with the gold and the CLEAN of the
stars, shifting gOries of the rainbow
hues, and the plllid silver of the
moon. He wrought with the crimson
| which swooned In the roses rubbed
heart, with the pure sweet snow which
CLEANS from the lilies petals and the
fire of the flames which dash and leaf
from jewels depth Then glancinf
deep into His own bosom He took o.
| the love which cleaned there Ike
some rare pearl beneath the wind
kissed waves of summer sea
thrilled into the form He was fashion
ing, and all heaven and earth rejoiced
for 10! He had wrought the American
girl" Yum, yum, also b'gosh.-Mon'
gomery (Ala.) Advertiser
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26

courage and came back. He snen
aimed an arrow at the mother wolf,
which had not seen him all this time.
"Twang" went the bow, as the ar
row struck through the heart OF the
Evil Wolf. The frightened little
wolves whined around their mother,
not knowing what had happened.
The Squaw-Boy then shot the baby
wolves and dragged the Evil Wolf into
the village.
There was much rejoicing in the
tepees that night and the Squaw-
Boy was the hero. First the In
dams had big feast, then they
had meeting at which they
changed the brave Indian boys
name to wolf Killer" After the
killing of the Evil Wolf the luck
of the Ojibways changed to good,
and Wolf Killer was made chief
years after.-Charles Smart taged
14), in Detroit Free Press.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26

wolf known from others beca
it's having only one ear. Its
originated in the ojibways CLAIM
that IL brought bad luck to TN
When they we're out on the war.pA
they came home empty-handed, with~
many OF their braves killed, so they
blamed their misfortunes on the Evil
Wolf.
Many braves had gone out In
parties to hunt for the brute, but none
of them had any better success than
to merely see 1t,
The Squaw-Boy spent the rest OF
the day sharpening his hunting
knife and making more arrows.
When he had finished the sun was
beginning to set, so he started to
go back to the village. Instead OF
going the way he usually went, he
walked along the bank of the stream.
He did not go far before he came to
an opening, and here he saw the
Evil Wolf playing with a litter OF
wolves. At first he was so frightened
he ran. but he soon plucked up his
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
Loss of Life Increased.

In 1906 fiscal year, according to the
annual report of United States Super
yising General Uhler, with a total of
600, OO0,0 passengers carried on
waters coming under the United
States steamboat inspection service,
only one life was lost out of every
1900, 43S. In 1906 fiscal year, owing
to the stranding of the steamer Val
entia on Vancouver island, with loss
of 121 lives, and the unprecedented
number of casualties on Lake Superior
that year, the loss of life was increas'
ed to one out of everv 1,796,000 peo'
pie carried.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26

XIV. flavor. 1t is made in apricot yell
low satin shot with pink, while the
draped fichu and center panel be-
meath are of gold filet lace, embroid-
cred in raised chenille with groups
of autumn-tinted leaves
The bodice points down the center
in the front, and is cut short on the
hips, and the little under-sleeves'
which the drawing scarcely shows, are
of very fine net.
Dedicated to the use of the young
girl is figure No. 2, and 1t is made oil
white satin with little pleatings Oh
tulle peeping beneath broad bands OF
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
THE MERCY OF THE KING
jBv EDWARD F. ROBERTS
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coz

babel of shouts, above which rose ever
clearer and louder the omitus cry:
Death on the WHEEL"
Suddenly into the midstbf this tn.
multi swept woman, rahntly fair,
but with a look of terror hd despair
distorting her features. 81 made her
way rapidly to where til king was
standing and throwing hfelf on her
knees before him cried:
Mercy, sire, mercy! It's who am
the guilty one"
Henri, ever master of n and slave
of women, softened percStibly as his
eye fell on the beautiful fri.
"Sdeath," he mutteIi, so you
would poison me-"
At the word poison be Comte de
Sevres, who up to this bad appeared
dazed. gave a convulsfc start, but
before he could speak 9e girl contin'
ued:
II never knew it wal poison, sire
was told 1t was charh 10 save your
grace from the stain \ hgesy ana
bring peace to our unhappy land. l
learned the truth too lite"
The king smiled enisnatially, then
| he said:
'Wentresaintgris. Slice Ills merely
charm the comte will susly not OBJ
| ject to drink it,"
In dead silence the cote, husn
spreading over his pale fixtures, rose
to his feet and holding alft the wine
cup, which through the hole scene
he had never relinquishe. he cried
God save the king!" Tha he drained
the cup.
The girl who had watclsd her lover
motionless with horror. NV sprang u
her feet and drawing digger from be
meath her cloak raised italoft with
bitter cry.
81 go, tool"
But quick as she wasthe king wa
quicker. Selling her wist he twiste
the dagger from her crap, and then t
} the amazement of the courtiers VIII
had watched the near tagedy in siler
: fascination, he burst tito great roa
of laughter. Still hoding the girl
: hand he took the unrsisting hand
the count and placing he two togethe
} said:
!, Il forgive your STANCE method
, conversion, my dear crnte. Take you
= bride, but learn in tlture," and h
5 eye grew stern, "tht kings are M
to be played with"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
Runkoed.

Hotel Proprietor-So that bridal
couple skipped without paying for
their room?
Clerk-Yes; II was a case of two
hearts that beat as one.--Chicago Jour
nal.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
gISI5S2[e1TE5[S2
CRa2>l1EE/
JUNIORS
THE souAW BOY.
He Killed the Evil Wolf and Became
the Hero OF the Village.

Although he was the most skilled
in shooting the bow and arrow and the
fieetest of foot in the Ojibway vii
lage, the Squaw-Boy was the most
hated. Every boy jeered at him be-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26

only an oiuiho'
apple with a string
running through
it. Then the per-
former remarks
thus: Il will now
wind one end OF
the Irvine around
my finger and
hold the other un-
der my feet. Any
one can command
the apple to stop
!, at any point on
I the string and II
will do So" The
!; spectators will be
inclined to disbe
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
THE MYSTERIOUS APPLE.
1t viii Stop at Any Point on String.
at Word Of Command.

The performer of this trick shows to
his spectators what apparently Is
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-12-26
AuToMoBlLINe IN THE NURSERY

Patience-When did Peggy meet
that young man first?
Patrice-oh, they were thrown To-
gether in hammock last summer
somewhere! -Yonkers Statesman
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-05

County
State
80 $sSs33'

Gardner Brothers, the big
merchants at Rec Heights,
and r. w. Speirs, the prop
rietor Of the other store
there, have combined their
interests and the mercantile,
lumber and other store BUSH
ness will hereafter be oper-
ated under one management.
The company has been
INCORPORATED as the Rec
Mercantile Company and
the capitalization is given
at $4,000.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-05

Wanted:-A man in each
town to handle a branch Of
our business. Men who
can give good references
and will work among farm
ers preferred. No invest
ment or deposit required.
We finance the proposition
all the way through and
furnish all supplies free. If
you wish to become indie
pendent and secure a good
position, write at once to
The Hawks Nursery Co.
of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin,:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-05
Business Locals

G. FL. Bottcher has a
male duroc pig for sale.
Inquire at the market.
Eva Whitcomb spent
New Years at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmerhorn
at Rec Heights.
There were four trains on
the track here at one time
last Sunday. 1t was a
great day for railroading.
For Rent Northwest 4th
section 11-112-67. For in
formation write Anna E.
Jensen, Rapid City, S. D.
I'll. j. Hoskin and wife
have been visiting at the
home of their son, Clint
Hoskin, and at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Ross
Hannum.
The stock of buggies,
surries, spring and lumber
wagons at Halloween and
Waite's is full and COM
plete with very liberal
prices and terms.