Indiana lad., Oct from half a hundred cities assembled at Indiana Harbor today at the open- of the Indiana federated Commercial I will last I days, Dr. B a. Brans, former pres- of can Medical and B. v Wheeler, of go, of tn United States Ci pee. are the i takers Dealers at Va. Oct convention the National Ascot met hero today s three In non- on with the meeting the Chief Grain Inspectors National holding its annual session. Pi lion o Labor is i . i. and steel industry. North Dakota Show BISMARCK. K. Out I. The see. annual North Dakota Industrial Exposition was formally opened to- day with an address by Burke, Every county or the state has Is this , Illustrating pro ducts and resources, The exposition I will continue for weeks. REASONS FOr. INSURING LIFE NOW Because Pi is a thief, and you to keep such company, es- when there many poor ex for . ; so good reasons for immediate action. SEE US AT ONCE General Agents . . . Better quality than the high-priced powders but sold at about half their cost. A saving worth while on a year's supply. lb. lb. 100.-1 lb. Sold by nil good on it. p any-f t S AND PISTOLS CARTRIDGES AND SHELLS SHOT AND POWDER t. ; -V . K J. K. J. u. GREENVILLE, North Carolina JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF . Th Two Carloads J. DEALER IN Tampa Has Characteristics Other Great Cities D. J. Tampa. Flu. Sept. travel- who has taken in the western shore of our continent will recall that San Francisco has her China Town, a con- section of the city where the Chinese residents live to them- selves. Tampa has her counterpart of this in City, a section pied almost exclusively by Spaniards, Cubans and Italians, each nationality being somewhat to itself. They have their banks, one noticed with a capital f their stores, sonic of them as tine and attractive as any in the city; their club buildings, places of amusement, coffee houses, that it appears much like a city In their native country. A Saturday trip through City is a re- minder Of China Town in San Fran- or the Bowery in New York, though with an absence dancers that effect both the latter. Here the visitor can no at will without the least fear of molestation. There are also a large number of colored people and they. too. live In sections to themselves. In fact Tampa has some citizens of various nationalities SO that her Is quite cosmopolitan, but the South- sentiment largely prevails. This Is except on Sunday when every- thing is entirely too wide open. One good about the town is it goes to bed early and sets up early. The climate or something makes the folks sleepy and they want plenty of it. Not many of the stores keep open night and the street are desert- ed so early that even the picture shows are to close by While there is plenty of business and here, with every pros- of much more of both, Tampa is rather backward In civic pride. It Is naturally a beautiful place and could he made almost a paradise with little attention to lawns, parks and streets, which Just now are and apparently left to take care of themselves. This may In a measure be due to the absence of many home owners Just at this season, for Tam- pans love vacations and most of them who away do so late In the sum- mer. When preparations commence for winter visitors there may he In this particular. There Is room for it. In the country out and even In the suburb, are fruit proves It was a treat to get out to some of these and see the trees laden with fruit, some of It so heavy as to bend the limbs to the ground. The fruit Is green now but will begin ripen- next month. We were Interested In the grove of Mr. J. T. Wilder, who has acres of trees from which he says he will gather 5.000 boxes this season. He also raises eel- cry, pecans and poultry, specializing on and has a dairy herd. Though Mr. Wilder was horn in Flor- he Is of North Carolina his relatives being around Charlotte and he has enough Tar Heel blood to make him seem like one of us. He was just that courteous that he left a new baby long enough to show us about his grove and explain how he handles the trees and fruit. TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 23.-The Citrus industry is a big asset to As we have stated before this years clop is expected to bring to the state. have brought a decided improvement in marketing crop. This is done mainly through the Florida Citrus Exchange whose and main offices are In Tampa. The ex- change has brandies and packing houses throughout the orange district. It is jealous of the reputation of Flor- fruit, and not only looks lo the interest of the grower, but also of consumer. Every package of fruit bearing the stamp of the citrus exchange has the guarantee of being Just as represented and they book are filled at the time stipulated. Is not the case when fruit is bought indiscriminately from pendent shippers, who will palm off on the buyer anything that looks like an orange and will only fill if they happen to pick up the fruit under the price agreed upon, and failing to till them is agreed in case of an advance in price or an to get move from other i There is no reliability SI to quality, no certainty of getting the goods when buying outside the ex- change. Another the citrus exchange done Is to secure the enactment of laws regulating Shipments of fruit from state These laws the shipment of green, premature and in- fruit that ranches, the in such condition as to in- the reputation of Florida in com- petition with that from California, this early when the fruit is barely beginning to turn, some I pendent shippers anxious to licit In the market when prices are higher, I are trying to smuggle car loads of . green grape fruit out of the state to the lawn. of the exchange tire on the lookout for such shipments when tho fruit is confiscated and the shipper prose, But with all this an occasional car Blips by. Leaving Tampa for home the trip I back nearly to Jacksonville was by and the country was a Around Plant City. Orlando, Winter Park. Sanford and other points f-e orange groves are Sanford is also noted as the celery city. All we saw of Flor- full of Interest and the trip be long held in pleasant iii.-m- Illinois Meet ltd. Oct, every section Of the state is represented in the forty-fourth convention of the Illinois Suffrage Association, which opened here today for a session extending over two days. One of the features of the opening day the of the women for as trustees of the University of Illinois. Mrs. Elvira Downey, the president of the association, presides over the sessions of the convention. MOVED-VOTED into New Stables t Corner 2nd and Evans Street E SAM SHORT t- Transfer Han t Baggage and Express t Promptness I Phone No. Night or Day I Meets All Trains f 18888888888818811 Horses and Mules Buggies, Wagons and Harness GREENVILLE, and AYDEN steel Beating PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. in the suit instituted by the gov- a year ago for the of the United Slates Steel were resumed In this city today before Henry Brown of Phil- the special examiner by the Federal court to take testimony. AUTOMOBILE FOB HIRE I have a passenger Touring Car for hire on reasonable terms Will carry passengers anywhere In town or country, or to neighboring towns. Day Phone, Night Phone 91-L Pollution of Hie lake- OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. The Inter- national Joint commission on water- Bays met In this today for what is regarded as the most important session that has yet been held by that body. The chief purpose of the meet- is to formulate a program for the investigation pollution of the great lakes and other boundary waters between the United States and Canada. This question, in the ion of of the two governments has become the most pressing of all problems affecting i welfare of the people of the two countries. STATE Hill, October Inclusive On account of the above occasion the ATLANTIC COAST LINK round trip rate to Richmond, thereby ROAD offers the attractive affording the public opportunity to take advantage of a pleasant and a cheap trip to Richmond, where one of the best Fairs the year will be held, In prizes being awarded. Tickets on sale for all trains inclusive, limited, return- to reach original starling point not later than Del. 14th. Children between ages and years, half fare. Go see and be seen. T. C. WHITE, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Pass. Wilmington. N. C. Fountain Pens The handsomest show case of fountain pens to be seen In Green- ville Is In The Reflector business of- flee. They are the fatuous Parker pens. and other styles. No other fountain pen equals the Parker. We sell the best Buggies and on the market for the money Cash or Credit Satisfaction Guaranteed or Refunded Many Driven From Every year in many parts of the country thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and ling dis- eases. Friends and business left behind for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better of multitudes la to use Dr. King's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right with your friends and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung find quick relief and health re- urns. Its help In coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping cough and sore lungs, make It Is positive Mousing. and Trial free. Guaranteed all druggists Harness, Lap Robes and Bicycles THE JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY COMPANY K We invite you to look at our ; take a gill to git folks In a peek of and a little neglect of constipation i Indigestion or other do the same If , ailing, take Dr King's New Life I for quick results safe surf land only cents at all druggists. MM AND Including Into Fair CAROLINA STATE FAIR October Inc. On account of the above occasion the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad of- the above attractive round trip rate to Raleigh, thereby affording the public opportunity to take a pleasant and cheap trip to Raleigh where the largest fair of the stale will be held. ascensions West Show Poultry Show. Record breaking and Running Races, etc. Tickets on sale for all trains Oct. Inclusive, limited re- turning to reach point not later than midnight. Oct. 21st. Children years, half price. Go. see and be seen. T. C. WHITS. General Passenger W J Passenger Manager. Wilmington, V C. Coward Wooten Drug Co. Drug in j Prescription intent j ICE CREAM Superior la any. I All Soda Fountain Toilet A Hides, Full Lint of Stationery, Pens, Kodak Supplies Number Drug Co. U. BENTLEY With a S Th Mutual Life Insurance I g Company I Just The Strong- I I est and Jest I Here comes the fellow predicting the coming winter is to be a one. Somebody swat him. Absinthe I inter Han WASHINGTON. C, United States today Joined the list of nations that have placed a ban on I absinthe on the ground that it is injurious to health. In conformity with an order Issued last July by the board and drag the beverage is barred from the country from the date. The order prohibits Its Importation, interstate i t shipments or sale. North Carolina. Put to- in the Superior Court, before the Clerk. Thomas Vies. vs. J. Perkins. Prank Perkins, in- J. W. kins, general of James J. Perkins and Prank Stewart Perkins, J. W. Perkins. In- William Perkins, an without Henry Sheppard, Hugh s. Delia Haskett, Hopkins and husband. Nelson Hopkins. Katharine Knox and husband. Stewart Knox, Mary Hanson, Marshall, and wife, Ma., Warren King, and wife. Jacky Ann. John Pate. Claudia Duff, and band. Henry Duff. John Clark and wife, Minnie. N. It. Brown, Wiley Vines and wife. Charles Pore- man, and wife. Winnie. Annie Ward. Stephen Wind. John Daniel and wife. Annie. Gray. Henry John Smith. Sr Josephine Whittled and husband. John Charles Patrick, Moore. Dudley. Ellen Rich and husband, Thomas Rich, Freeman Women. Robert and wife. Rattle, Haywood N l Wilier Nettle and wife. Victoria, Is- Adams. Gray. Haggle Hell. i. p. and wife, Williams, and wife. He- and wife, Mary, James Harris and wife, Ellen, o. smith. House and husband, Luke House. Ada Battle Randall Langley and wife, A. M. J. C. Tyson. ll. Taylor, J. W. Allen. Samuel and Willis and Earnest May and Freeman four ed trustees of Chapel of Greenville, N. C- Herman Spell, Sarah Moore and band, Moore, W. P, Evans. Sam Move. James Adams. K. It. s. w. Charles Spain and wife. Martha Ann. John and wife, Emma, Hemby, Panic E, Lanier. Hosea Daniel. Moses Caroline Par- Morton Parker. Lizzie Atkinson and husband. William Atkinson. Dan- lei Parker, David Parker, Major Par- two named infants without general J. Pulley. Hat- tie Blow, James and husband, F. O. James. J. It. Cherry. R. O. Minnie Daisy lister Clark. Joseph Clark. Mary Clark. Amy Mary Ed Sam Weathering- ton. Martha Madeline i- named In- Without general guardian. Nelson Hopkins, John Smith, Sr. Moore. Ellen Harris. John David Parker. Daniel Parker. Ma- Parker. Hugh S. Sheppard. defend ants above named will take notice that n entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County, before the Clerk, to have partition of a certain piece or parcel of land lying in Pitt county. Greenville township, of which the plaintiff Ir seized together with the defendants as a tenant In com- and the said defendant will fur- take notice that he Is required to appear before the clerk of the superior court of Pitt county, at his office In the court house of Green- ville. N. C, on the 3rd day of 1912. and answer or demur to the petition in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court fur the relief demanded in said petition. D. C. MOORE. Clerk Superior Court. Tills September 1312. Directory AND OFFICIALS Churches, Lodges and Social Dudley. Clerk Superior C. Register of M. Moore. U. Wilson. C. P. D J. Holland. J. J. May, D. M. Lewis. W. E. Proctor EXTRAVAGANCE Government Cost More Than Doubled Under Roosevelt. JOKE ON LABOR Shows Right to Organ- Is Not Recognized. GREAT RECORD THE PLATFORM IS SILENT To P. M. Clerk J. C. Tyson, l. Carr. Chief T. E. If. U. Kick- w. a. Bowen, J. a i. I Davenport, II. P. Tyson, Z P. Van- II. U Edwards and Light Commission U B. b C. i. W. Tucker. H L Allen D. Overton. ii relies, C M. pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W. superintendent of Sun day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary. regular pastor. Episcopal, st Doll is. Tucker, rector. W. A. Bowen superintendent of Sunday school. it. v. pastor; P M. Johnson, clerk. Methodist, Jarvis v E. M. A. U. m clerk; II. D Batsman, d cut of Sunday school; L. H. secretary. -Rev. O pastor Free Will Thomas E Peden, pastor. NORFOLK RAILROAD ROUTE OF HF EASTBOUND a. m. dally. Express I Sleeping Car for Norfolk. a. m. Dally, for Plymouth. Elizabeth City Norfolk. Broiler Car Service connect for North and West. p. m. Daily W i, WESTBOUND I a. Dally for Wilson Pullman Sleeping Car sen-Ice North, South West a. m Dally, except Wilson and Raleigh. joints. I'M p. m. Dally for Wilson unit Broiler Parlor Car Service For further Information and cation of Sleeping Car space apply W J. . HASSELL. Greenville. W. R HUDSON. W. W. Pass. Some overcoats have come out. There are some good tennis play- Over at the Training School Lodges. No. A. F. and A. M U. Williams, W. M.; L. H. Pender Bee, Sharon. No. A. F. and A. M-- D. E. Griffin. Sec No. i O O. W. Hard, e. C. P.; Pender, Tar River No M, K of p. o I A. B Ellington K. of R. and S. Greenville Chi No. h a. M I N. Hart, II. P l E L Sec I Covenant Lodge No. n, I. O. O r- Meets every Tuesday night. E o N L. H Pender, Sec. Tribe No I ii. J W. Brown, of R. Clubs, NOUS Curr. Miss Ward Moore, secretary Daughters of T J Jarvis, president; Mrs. J. L. in, secretary. The Kings A l. Blow, president; Mrs. J. G. Secretary. Sans Mrs Skinner; Secretary, Mrs. W L. Hall. Dunn, president at Clark, secretary. End of R. O. fries, Mrs. E. B. Secretary. Hound v R. Miss Nellie Denny, Sec. Civic Mrs. T A Person; Secretary, Mrs. T. H Meade. OLD BAY LINE Packet Dully, including Sunday, Mall Equipped with Unites Telegraphy and every mos convenience H. Portsmouth, Sundays pm I v. days Norton, pm Old pm wild to all points East West and Canada. Office. No. Main St J. W. JR. Startling FiGure Which Show the Cost of Our National Existence and the Cost of Living Must Be Reduced. a proper downward revision of the Republican tariff the people of the United States would 12,000,000,000 each year, or over per family on manufactured go id alone. President Tuft's vetoes of the wool tariff hill and the steel tariff measure by a Democratic house COS PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES AN MM. The cost of conducting the federal government MORE than DOUBLED between the close President Cleve- land's second administration m mo Hi d the b of Pr bI Roosevelt's second administration in As the DIRECT RESULT OP REPUBLICAN TARIFF ll ES the people of the United Si pay ii PROM NINE TY-EIGHT PER CENT on food Leasehold articles I home by every family, rich and pot r. Tho total cost of running the I govt In was D, The amount of the Sixty-first congress for year 191111,027,138,4 16.44 i more than double the amount 1,496,035.13 appropriated for the ii years 1897 and at both . i is Of the Fifty-fourth congress, Congress the second Cleveland . ministration. Only years elapsed between the of the second administration of Cleveland and the beginning of the administration of dent Roosevelt and yet the amount during the four years of the more double that appropriated in the four years Mr. Cleveland was at the 11.871,59,867.47. For the last fiscal year ed for in congress under President Roosevelt, the marl; in 11,044,401,857.12 was reached. President Taft's estimate to the last session of congress for government support for the fiscal year was 848,026.65. In other words, governmental ex- for the TEARS of dent Cleveland's administration were only 561.92 more than President Taft's es- the amount necessary to the expenses of ONE TEAR o; President Taft's administration. Congressman John J. of New York, a Democrat and chairman of the committee on appropriations, in addressing the house Aug. 1912, on the subject of appropriations said. men have watched with alarm the rapid increase In the cost of government In the United lie further said that two causes seem re- for many present the UNFAIR AND UNJUST SYSTEM OF TAXATION by which an undue share of income by those whose circumstances In life are not considered more than reasonably com- Is taken through our customs for the support of our govern- ; the other, the difficulty or to readjust our system of taxation and to remove many taxes from the necessaries of life, so long as the GOV- IS EXTRAVAGANTLY CONDUCTED, or tho ties provided for the conduct of the public are either or are not utilized so as to render the most effective comprehensive re- Mr Fitzgerald then called attention to the fact that the Democratic party pledged Itself If with power to do two TARIFF DUTIES AND RETRENCH PUB- EXPENDITURES by eliminating waste in administration and the of useless. Inexcusable Military Surgeon-. Heel BALTIMORE, Oct. an- meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons o; Unit -d began in this city with an attendance of physicians from the U. S. army and navy marine hospital service, and the national guard organization of stales. The Republicans talk about tariff revision, and yet when a Democratic house in fulfilling Democratic promises to the people reduced the tariff, a Re- publican president vetoed the measure. their works shall ye know Democrats In every state of the Union should organize and prepare for polling a record breaking vote Nov. Be it remembered that no matter how certain victory seems, is always dangerous. Is there any reason why the Demo- party should go out of existence simply because Mr. Roosevelt has en up the Progressive measures adopt- ed by the Democrats eighteen years J. Bryan. Noted r Exposes the of Promises Made to Workingmen by Perkins and Candidate, Who Stands for Private Monopoly. , new party pledges Itself to so- and Industrial Justice and specific- ally to work unceasingly for effective h king the prevention of II uses, overwork. and other in-. i . Incident to modern but that long and hi naive CS there be found one word in fundamental of labor to o or even right which all other i is for Improve- of tie a of the are hi 1.- a ll i I justice, does not democracy. justice it offers is that which hi I and wise corporation is prone to administer through its fare d There is no promise if Which free American workingmen are striving to secure for through organization, ll,.,, the Industrial policy advocated by the new party would result In tho of r's right to organize. new i stands for the per- I extension of private i. .; which few have ever profit , I the expense of the any and tor the dethronement which the people have, In the past. fought so many valiant battles. That cursed pro, of despotism, the new party, prop es to domesticate in our republic, proclaiming, do not fear commercial Certainly organ lied labor has had experience with the greet trusts which should teach all men that commercial power may so great that it is tho part of wisdom to The above declaration was made by D. before the of the American Federation of Labor. Massachusetts branch, at Sept Of Supreme Importance. He urges u careful study of the new party platform, particularly its effect upon labor, noting not only WHAT IT CONTAINS, but WHAT IT OMITS, . you make that i n you w rind that there is a ion and that this skill- fully d I , norm TAKES FROM LABOR THAN IT I f of Trusts. Mr. Is ii., ii lays bare tho la- tho trusts, de that steel trust, the tn; the beef trust, the tobacco trust, smell trust and a troop i, made tho of labor from their the very foundation heir labor policy. The to e -at labor's right to combine seems to have been regarded by tho trust magnates as a proper test of the efficiency their capitalistic Mr. shows that in during the Colorado strike, the American Smelting and Refining company closed Its mills where the strikers had been employed and trans- the work to other mills, thus breaking the The United States Steel corporation had similar success in 1901 with tho Amalgamated of Iron and Steel Workers. Had the association been with competing employers the result would have been different. The United States Steel trust was prompt In Introducing plan. Juno six weeks after It began its operations, its committee passed this vote, which was offered by Charles a part- of W. Perkins in the firm of J. P. Morgan we are unalterably opposed to any extension of union labor and at- subsidiary companies to take firm position when these Questions come up and say that tiny are pot going to rec- is, any extension of ion in mills where they do not now Union Men Not Wanted. The result that the bulk of American union laboring men In the Iron and steel Industry were made to understand that they were not wanted at the works of the United States Steel corporation. Places tilled by American laborers loyal to their union were given to others, and. as the Stan- committee found, of la- borers from southern Europe poured Into the United Hence about SO per cent, of the skilled laborers In the Iron and steel business are foreigners of these class- es, the profits going to tho steel Mr. declared that immediate and continuing result of the steel trust's triumph over organ- labor has been an extensive sys- of espionage and GOOD IF you should a saw and cut any pair of shoes in this store right down through the middle, nu would find nothing goodness and quality throughout. The u seen parts have received a much care and at- in die making, as the and soles. The linings, counters, the ii net I are worthy and to give best of o quality shoes made -for men, women and children; pi with who hive lot pro inly the most worthy f and in to quality. WE YOU THE BROADEST STYLES IN THiS COMMUNITY. AT P ICES AS LO AS YOU ARE GENERALLY ASKED TO FAY FOR MAKES Shoe Company YOUR HOME NOT PROP- FURNISHED WITH- I OUT A W i i a t d to the en- of the family than a PIANO in the home No dealer can place one in your home for less money than we can. Our prices and terms are sure to please. Sam White Mr. stood a for Mr. Taft. Mr. says. when Roosevelt failed to in hip of I ask h mm win or, There has been no disturbance Of Interests during this campaign Why In the integrity the ; tea and right purpose,, party i-4 SCHEDULE July A. M. a. Atlanta, Memphis West. ville and Florida at Hamlet for Charlotte and Atlanta. THE WILMINGTON a. m.-For with coaches and parlor car. Con- with steamer for Baltimore, Now York, Boston and Providence. THE FLORIDA FAST II. p. Richmond, Wash- and New York sleepers, day coaches and dinning car. Connects at Richmond with C. ft O. at Wash with railroad and R A O. for and points west. THE SEABOARD it, p. Atlanta, Charlotte, Wilmington. Birmingham, Memphis, and points west, cars to Hamlet p. m. No. for Louisburg, Henderson Oxford and am. Richmond Washington a. m New p. in . Penn. station. arrive to Washington and New York. U. WAN, . P. , Ye. H. S D. P. A. Raleigh N. C.