THE EASTERN REFLECTOR FRIDAY. D. J. Editor and Proprietor. Entered in the post office at Greenville, N. C, as second class matter, Advertising rate made upon application. A correspondent desired at every post office in Pitt and adjoining counties. to to Greenville, Pitt County, N. C, Friday, 1904. W wheat pulling 1.10,. As the notifications are now over next question is, where is flour j the campaign can settle down to going A number of prominent people Concord is infested with a band A g. Fifteen houses railroad are forming a syndicate in one night. j to make a bid for lease of the road. hare faith in what can be done A new bull must have appeared on Already the cotton exchange fro n the way j. for . prices are jumping up. JIM FLEMING FOR THE SENATE. The Hon. John H. Small, Demo- The people of Danville, Vs., are antic Congressman from the first agitating the matter of separate ac- I district, who was re-nominated on for whites and blacks Wednesday at Edenton, parts his hair in the ton Star. But he keeps his head level all the same, A many loafers as there are around Greenville, the contractors on the water works and electric lights are having to go to other towns get hands. This hot spell is a strong remind- of the one August, 1887, that terminate in the big earthquake. It is hoped one will not have a similar ending. House, N. C. Aug. 23rd 1904. Editor A word to the wise is sufficient. the feeling of the democracy of the North side of Tar river be- cause I have the opportunity to hear the people express themselves. The nomination of Jim Fleming for the senate will do more toward restoring peace and harmony in democratic ranks than anything that can be done. It is talked over here that he does not want it and that it would be a sacrifice to him to go to the senate, but that is all the more reason they want him. They know that he is in sympathy with and closely allied to their in- and they have faith in both his honesty and ability and nothing else will satisfy them. Let's Jim Fleming for the senate and two other men for the house as near to his stripe as possible, if it takes us now until midnight, Sept. 10th to do it, and then the sol- id North bide of Tar will continue to roll up her democratic majorities. L. A. Randolph. The Rome Tribune thinks the have carried low Jack and the It begins that Constitution. It certainly did rain some be- fore it got through Tuesday after- noon. A New policeman found two women fighting over of a monkey clad in gave the simian to the one it ran to. Had the monkey exercised the usual trait of rushing to kind that policeman would own it now. Atlantic Journal. LEON W. TUCKER FOR SHERIFF. N. C, Aug. Editor As our primary and county con- Divorces in Japan, which can be I dates have announced, obtained on the most trivial have somewhat diminished in number in recent years, but they still occur at the rate of one to every three marriages. In there were marriages and A furious gale struck the city of St. Paul, Saturday night. Twelve persons were killed, many injured property damaged to extent of a i ilium dollars. The of Ash- ville adopted a resolution that for one year they would stop using advertising schema stick to the newspapers as the best means publicity. is a pretty howdy do the papers are that the Czar's recently arrived son is not a boy all bat only another girl. The story goes that the Czarina's child was a girl, and that the Czar was anxious for the effect it would have have on the army to announce an heir to the throne had been born, that the new royal girl baby traded for the son of a peasant woman about the same time. But the story really seems There is some talk of an being to fix the blame for the killing of the two soldiers who lost their lives while riding on top of the car between LaGrange and Goldsboro. It does not look like any investigation is necessary, as it is very plain that the men them- selves were alone responsible for the loss of their lives. They were drink- and climbed up on the cars both in disobedience to military discipline and against the rules of the railroad Local Residence Obligations. The citizen, man or woman, who recognizes and carries out the local residence obligation, comes pretty near the golden role, and it is no small thing that a citizen can feel that this obligation has been faithfully lived up to. At every season of the year, this local residence obligation ought to be remembered and met as far as possible by every citizen, and now with the Fall and U inter approach- there is special need of heed on the part I every one. for there return those who have gone for months, there is the new bust new stocks of goods and the various trade and industrial call for and demand a Community of interests feeling, which is best met by each citizen Striving to maintain his or her local residence obligations. The retail merchant has his goods ready for the trade, He expects his fellow citizens to buy of him. Has this merchant met his local ob- ligations by patronizing his with his advertising The store, house and office owner, property, has be met his local obligation by patronizing bis home merchant, and so assisted in helping those who help Is each citizen looking first to his neighbor, to see what assistance can be given, in good words, by way of encouragement. In patronage, where trade is concerned. In moral in- when that can help. And are the various public interests re- the attention and support which every true citizen ought to give them It is the carrying out of the local residence obligations which build up communities, which gives local strength, stability and character to a town or city. It gives successful promotion and development, and assures growth company. If had been in their places as soldiers ought been, and permanency to business and in- the disaster would not have taken interests. It gives a healthy , . ,. , . social and religious tone to the com- lilacs, lost their fives by their . , , . ,, c, j and makes possible the own willful disobedience and care- nearer of what a true and no one else should be an ideal citizenship might be. New Bern Journal. and the time is almost at hand for the democrats to choose whom serve them as county officers for the next two years, I place in for of Pitt county Leon Tucker, our present capable and clever deputy sheriff. Mr. Tucker needs no introduction to the j of Pitt county, and if integrity of character, honesty, diligence and energy count for anything in select ion of a candidate for this office, then am sure that Mr. Tucker will measure up to the full requirements. His clean, capable record as sheriff under two democratic ad- ministrations is before the people. He comes from a long line of good old democratic ancestry. He is de- the strongest candidate in township, and I think he is the strongest candidate in the Let us nominate and elect him and democracy will honor herself by so doing. Dr. C. M. Jones. WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT, C L Wilkinson Co A Great Section. The more we think of it and the more observations we make, the more thoroughly we are that Eastern Carolina is a great and promising section of North Carolina Any intelligent man can easily demonstrate to his own satisfaction that he can produce almost any- thing in this section that will com money on the markets. Hal- county ought to be, and is, one of the leading counties of the State; but somehow the do not to confidence in the possibilities their lands. Do much for your land and it will do much for you. This will hold true until the laws of nature are reversed. Scotland Neck Commonwealth. This applies with equal force to Pitt county. St Vincent's Hospital and Sanitarium, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. COST OF BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT, HALF-MILLION DOLLARS. CAPACITY, PATIENTS. Most equable climate on Atlantic salt air tempered by proximity of Gulf Stream. Fully equipped with every modern improvement for the treat- of disease. A full corps of Specialists in every department. Special department for cases of confinement. Most approved X-ray apparatus. Thor- system of Turkish and Russian Baths. Ward Rates, per week; Private Room Rates from to per week. For etc., address The President, s Hospital and Sanitarium NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. e Editor Bryan out the that Mr. Cleveland has in- the Democratic party by talk- about its return to sanity. But the party has no right to complain, for that very thing upon which it has been congratulating itself ever since the St. Louis convention. Raleigh Times. A Texan wandered into the white house the other day and announced that he wanted the president to re- form He was prompt- and, of course, properly, locked up. Even a Texan should keep his visions within the bounds of Constitution. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, GREENSBORO, C, N R oat ii to BOX GREENSBORO, Oil Please me your illustrated Hand Book No. n. Illustrated NAME. Hand Book. This department Is in charge of A. D. Johnston, who is authorized to rep- resent the Eastern Reflector in Winterville and territory. N. C, Aug. Miss Mamie Swan son, of Grifton, who has been visiting Miss Clyde Dawson, returned home. Miss Dawson accompanied her. A well selected variety of drug- gists sundries also a fall stock of kept at drag store. If you are not a patron of oar tare come and get acquainted with a, examine oar stock learn or prices, B T. Cox Bro. Corn, Oats and Hay for sale cheep for cash, O. A. Kittrell and Co. Try R. Q. Chapman and Co's white vinegar for pickling. It is splendid. See Kittrell Taylor for a fresh loaf of bread. Boarding J. D. Cox. Best house in town. styles and very cheap at H. L. Johnson's. C. A. Fair spent Sunday with W. B. Wingate. I am new prepared to furnish brick at Lowest market prices. Ola Manning. See those nice pants at H. L. Johnson's are cheap and good staff. fountain pees a specialty at Dr. B. T. Cox drugstore. Misses Bessie, and Kate Chapman went to Saturday and returned Sunday. Kittrell ft Taylor have just re- Mi-. Marti of Seven . , J , , . nice assortment of cutlery been . , , , . ill you a nice knife see them. Miss Coy. home Light wood Cart Hubs. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. Fine line of window shades just received by R. Q. Chapman Co. Mrs. Sarah Taylor left th s morning tor Baltimore where she will buy her fall stock up-to-date millinery. Dinner pots, Wash pots and preserving crockery and glass ware tin wood and willow ware. barber Sunday. good barrel of flour or see Kittrell and If yon want ice and lemons fail to get them from Kittrell Taylor. Fred Bub of Ayden, was over here Sunday looking alter the future. All kinds of cool and refreshing. H. L. Johnson. f. N. Manning Co. are carry- the medicine will cure diseases of any state. The boiler has arrived for e wish to notify County Oil public that I grind every We now live a complete line of ladies dress goods and trimmings, notions, hats and umbrellas, rug and window shades. pleasure in showing one all through our line. Harrington, Barber a do. The baggies growing more and mote to Nice canned at Winter- ville Co's store. day at my mill one mile south of Level on Sam place. Purnell Tripp. Claude Chapman and wife, of were here visiting their father, Mayor R. G. Chapman. c now have on hand line of drew goods at remarkably .,. ,,, . ., , WHO the Almost ever low figure, com.-, see and be con- I . w week new territory is opened a lours . Kittrell and Taylor. The Winterville Mfg. Co., puts up nice fly proof kitchen safes. They are cheap and convenient. Get your dealer to order you one. Ned were here Sunday Miss Tucker spent Sun- day with her sister, Mrs. F- Harrington. Fruit jars reduced to for quarts and for 1-2 gala. H. L. Johnson. Window and door frames, porch trimmings at lock bottom We want your eggs. Highest j prices, Winterville Mfg. Co. , Harrington, Co. I C. A. Kittrell Co., will be on the on market season as grape; perfectly era and. will pay the highest CASTOR OIL sold, prices. Taste as good as Maple Syrup. r o, cents per bottle at Dr. B. T. Jerome ,.,, , Inn and Louis were among the sports visiting in our little city Sunday Very few people left here morning on Hatch Bros., They are waiting for the big excursion on Sept. 1st 2nd, ran by Little Kittrell. They always have the best of order and like all railroad people carry white and people separately. will be a big crowd ladies and we will carry cars if to prevent crowding. Ice water in every car. Fare round trip. Little Kittrell. Bee H. L. Johnson for heavy and light groceries, A. W. Ange Co. pays high s prices for eggs and sells goods cheap. Miss Annie was over here Sunday. The A. G. Cox MTg Co. are par chasing a lot of fine timber for Tar Heel carts and wagons. They also making a large supply of these wheels they can fill a big demand when the proper season arrives. Get Sum soda Sets per pound. T. N. Manning and Co. Pictures and picture frames. Harrington Barber Co. Misses Laura Olivia Cox, Jno. R. Carrol and L. F. Elliott went to Greenville Tuesday. we carry a complete lire of heavy. fancy prices light. a Co. It. G. Co., say to make room for fall that all summer goods will be sold at a bargain. The Co. is also in its new quarters as it can be. It has greatly enlarged its plant dining the last two months. We had a very hard rain Some hail Tuesday in position to secure first class raw material cheap, having machinery with which to do our work, and being to save and work up nearly ail of our timber, are a few of the reasons why w. can save our customers Winterville Mfg. c. Car load flour just received, Harrington, Barber Co. Mrs. Martha Tucker and children Sunday here visit- Fir framed and graph frames John Son. There is a of T. Wood Sou's., garden seed at the more. W. L, H in again. The demand for sucker buggies am m it the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co , to increase force of their bug- department in order to turnout, work fast enough. In addition buggies sell, they are fur- many of th. leading car- of and adjoining seats. u En -About two months ago old heifer. Color, unmarked. Of her whereabouts will please notify C. J. circular benches ranging from ft to in length have been just completed by the Winterville Mfg. Co. They are a nice job well finished. They go to in Scotland county, for the new church there. Scotland is our county and has a bright in- population. They know where to get the best work for the I least money. You can get your work on time when done by The Winterville Manufacturing Co. Give them a trial. MRS. SARAH TAYLOR FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. Street, Winterville. N. C KING COMBINATION BUGGY. MANUFACTURED BY A. . COX MANUFACTURE WINTERVILLE, A little fire alarm turned oat the crowd Monday. It was W. B. Nobles kitchen up at West end of Main street. It was quickly put out. Winterville needs a engine. AT A. G. COX MFG. Ben Strickland got his hand painfully mashed. J. Ton Smith cut a finger. Fountain C , son of A. G. Cox, fell down stairs with arm full of lumber. He was painfully, hurt, though Mr. Cox says he does mt think bones are broken. The A. G Cox . Mfg. o. have recently put blower convey- r which takes all the shavings dust their to the boiler room. They have also put in a sandpapering machine for their wood DIED. After a long illness the spirit of little Louise, the one year old daughter of Mr. and Ms. A, T took i flight to the happy- home above where there s n nor sorrow. She died, on her birthday, and only weighed pounds. Although her found pa- rents had taken her to the hospital in Baltimore and h t all the ease that medical skill and a mothers tender nursing the death claimed her for his own at o'clock, p. m. Sat- August 19th, Every one who knows Mr. Aid Mrs. sympathize with them in their bereavement. The machinery department of the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., is now in complete order and the machines are steadily. preparing material for n pl guano sowers, buggy seals and the various other articles the; and will able to orders more prompt- than eve; before. A. W. A s Co., say then are the beet men h bought them say they right. They arc the C explains it, all. Takes small black, male pig, unmarked. Has been with my hogs about C wet ks. C. J. c- For city streets or country Golf Tennis, Yachting or riding, for Summer hop or Garden party, Summer makes the greatest demand on your Shoe supply of any season. stand between you and every description of Slice want. What you can't find in this store you may safely ignore. What you do is the best possible, as to quality, style and service; and the most moderate as to pi ice. Frank Wilson, The King Clothier. POOR PRINT