J THE ENTERPRISE.
| Reduced to FIFTY
1 CENTS A YEAR
I- ; " f!
I New Idea fttsalr |! I
Woman's wuJ
r > ij
" l» tha t.4 l-si
fi, : 2 -*F«Mv. "■ !. • j6-
V *« iv- American ; 'IT VS
Hw lfljfal* FisJuoes.i. Kit; i*ry.
* Siirl'roii;l y. i:i Cocfcs?. is |
KSMf' "Wom.v; 3 *.V 'a c..-1 la Rrajlnff |
. ImmmiMuU/ liiv.-sk-d la erlct**:d
in bls:t and wf.lts. At-v« all. il I
v»rry fss'ttenabfeNivli** j •
Srrcts. mai: h :n Nt"« lot* Far- I I
vmich erst op!>- §GC. msH. j
- Semi Five Cents To-day
lor «#)ncfe copy U '! 9 Nr. » fWMfWeiaAp's
«£ ! . Ma+*uiux. T >I TEO ? fi||t value
' » lor th» fnocay il on fct*s jr.a. :: ::
THZi BKW 11*PUEtXHTiniG CO
«S# .Broadwsy. Raw Yoth. K. Y
SKttWAKKIui LOlWfc N»>- '/J A.' V. U
A. >l.. au ' iftlkii
in the J#ll %vc-ty second i:nt fonith Tucs
tin)- night* .it 7 W I! llarrt'i W.M.
1 NMK BroWti, S. w 11. l». T-.!••.. J.
8. R. Hi#;*, S- C IV
t*fcas>., Mc. C.'Tiyli r, S. D.; 11. M Kur
mJ.m, I I Cool m i \ i Taylor,
I" TMMMI. I*, A '.V Cleory, T'.k-r.
11l House.
0 A FOWLER, fctaigcr
1 *
AMERICAN AND - -
- - EUROPEAN PLAN.
18 to 28 Prat Street, . * .
. • . BALTIMORE, MD.
Thoroughly Renovated and
put in First-Class Order.
Professional Cards.
gtt. JOHN D. IJIGGS,
- DENTIST.
OFFICE:
MAIN STREET.
Grow ni;wt.i.l.
R ~ ATTOTT XR: R ?I T*• I. A vv, -
n 1
; 'A'iLI-l\MriT. N SC.
6 i J'ruc*iv* * »viKKtei ?-. t\»*H mt 11
fiptciaV »- 5! -nth?n pi™ nt Aaraimr.i ««»' r *'* j \
to* title fur puu:.. ttt,V/
1
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P.»' ,f
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I tho rt i 1 V»-rvt>. sat! . . tnr g
m-xicrAtc. Tiy i»>. * I• 4
I SWIFT a CCV I
PAT-IN', FA-VYC-FS, I 
S Opp. U S D.C.I |,
[■[■■■■ l IWI II I II I I 111 —— IJ
V - 1
•n- I^fc K "  * F * S>t:NCg '
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Trade
U.aian#
ft' rj-f fv . • CofVR/nrrc Ac.
Aayant " ■*?
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Invont* -n l« y j
ll*dm st; 'trtlr«l :«Ual. llwtdU>(kmP»ifUlt_ H
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Pnfom.t (4*cn thmuvh Itui- i 4 v\X Itctht
tlh'ai. 4a t:.j
Sckntlftc jFttnerican. ,
A Uln#tT*4«d wf \)f. 1.-rpm etr
'niatt.;i o| »i,v Wi.'f.llJ# J" ir.jiL TPflM.|lt
«atr| f'»ur H>n*Ua,(>L tV.i by-Jl »•»«-.■«rrm.
Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
This preparation ct»nt*ln* all of UM
dlgMt»nts and dl({csu all kind* of
«faod. It gives Instant relict and never
fall* to cure. It allow* you to eat all
the food you want. The miwt •etMlliva
•tomacbs can take It. Hy Its use nuny
thuoiianda of dyspeptic* bate been
cared after everything clae failed, la
unequalled for the stomach. Child*
rii with weak stomachs thrive on it.
First dose relieve*. A diet unnecessary.
Cures all stomach tmUct
l*i*l>arcdooly b;K.C.Hr.VintUa,nkaM
t Vtw tL bottfo cooUiju *V4 luno»l!*jiOc.«to«.
* K aitVG.S
* n-»-
€ CAVfcAl.TnAo£4l*;*X, i
$ h:jrecnaa. '■ ffceto. f
■ .
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(Fnm om regnUr carrMTondfnl)
June 30, 190*.
"All hinge? Cn the Philippine
Bill," said Chairman Payne, of the
Ways and Means Committee,Satur-
Jay, when I asked h m the prob
il>le dutc of adjournment and it is I
»o exaggeration to say ltiut the at- |
nation of every member ot Con
gress is centered on thai measure
!ie House passed its'OWn l»i!l on I
1 hursday by what was practically
a party vote, b t one republican
voting with the democrats. On
Fr day. the conference com-i.ittec
began its work and on Saturday n
nimberof difT.rcnccs between the
House and Seiiatc biils had been
j adjusted. Some, there are. who
predict that the conferees will re
port to day a settlement which will
meet with the approval of both
bodies and permit of adjournment
to-morrow noon, but the more con
servative anticipate lhat adjourn
meet will not be taken before Wed
nesday or Thursday. That Con
gress will remain in session unti'
after the 4th of July no one antici
pates.
The currency provision, the
House having legislated for a gold
standatd in the Philippines and the
Senate having continue d the curren
cy on the present silver basis, is
giving the conferees the greatest
amount of trouble, but the provision
of the House that tberc shall be es
tablished a Filipino legislature,
whereas the Senate provides only
for a census which is to be made
the basis for establishing a legis
lature at some future period, is al
most equally difficult of adjuitment
It is expected that other bills in con
ference will be reported this noon
and the Sargeant-at-Arms will have
difficulty in maintaining a quorum
in the House from to day on as
there Is a v».ry general desire on
the part of the members to spend
Independence Day at their homes.
Apart from the bill establishing
the Appalachian Forest Reserve
there has been Utile important leg
islation in either chamber since the
passage of the Philippine Bill.
The Appalachian Bill, as passed
by the Sena'e, carries an appro
priation of $i0,000,000 and requires
the Secretary of Ag iculture to file
with Congress a plat of the land he
proposes to purchase. The Bill will
not come up for actiiMi in the House
at this session, ni hough the House
Committee on Agriculture has-con
«i lered it and has determined to
report it favorably early in the next
session,
TJ.e Immigration Biil passed by
the House will also waitactww ut»
til the short Session. TEe Sciia'e
Commilec on Immigration'reported
the. bill favorably and there is little
"doubt that it will pass but the time
i itervening between now and ad
journinent is not considered suffi
'cier.tly long to permit of proper
consideration of so important tneas
ure. The Sbnatc Committee threw
out the provision of the Senate bill
which prohibited the uale of liquor
in the Capitol on the ground that
the amendment was not germane to
the subject. In a previous letter 1
intimated that the House counted
on such action by the Senate when
■t accepted the amendment and
subsequent events have justified
the prediction.
On Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, Admiral Dewry appeared be
fore the Philippines Committee and
furnished valuable testimony in re
gard to the taking of the city of
Manila and the subsequen initiation
of the Philippine Insurrection. The
Admiral maintained that irorn the
first he regarded Aguinaldo as mere
ly an adventurer and that he con
sidered his object in coming to the
islands as predacious, his purpose
being peisonal gain. In reply to a
question from one of the senators
as to why he. Deaey, had afforded
assistance to a man whom he re
garded as no better than a thief, the
Admiral replied that "all's fair in
war." The testimony reveals a cer
tain amount 01 unwritten history
which Admiral Dewey admitted he
had not made public because he
had intended to incorporate it in a
book which he expected to publish
• 'some day."
A recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
places the inhabitants ot the Philip
pine Islands in a somewhat' equi
vocal position They are,according
to the decision of the court, men
without a country. It seems that
one Antonio M. Opissi, a native
Filipino,petitioned the court to per
mit him to file a declaration of his
intention of becoming a citizen of
the United States, lut the Depart
I men t of Justice rendered the opin
jta 'V.r. -ii. . ' -. i- . ... ■
ion that the coort had do power to
take sock action because, pending
the action of congresa. the govern
ment of the United States could not
recogr.ize a Filipino as a citizen of
any country, the Philippine* not!
coming under the heaJ of any gov- J
by the govern- i
j ment of the United States. This j
> being the «ass. it would naturally
follow that the cit zen cf the rhilip- 1
pines has 110 legal existence and J
' a- y intringeme:.t of his rights by a I
foreign government could not I*l
made the basis of a demand for in- j
demuity by the United states The!
situation u certainly p cuiiar arid |
is probably wi'hout precedent in |
the history of civilized nations.
Acting Secretary of Mate Hill by
the direction of the Pres'dent, 'has j
already commenced negoliatioM I
with Setior (Jucsa '■*, Minister from j
Cuba. looking to the formulation of I
.1 reciprocal treaty with the Island. I
n.is treaty will be compieted and
presented lo the Senate eatly in the
Short Session. With a view to se
curing the prompt ratification cf the j
treaty, the President will accept in- j
vitations to speak in those states |
\rh:se congressional delegations)
• have o; posed his Cuban policy and j
I will strongly advocate relief of
■ Cuba by means of a reciprocal
treaty. Mr. Roosevelt believes, ac
- cording to my informant, who
I stands very close to the admiuis
(ration that in this way be will be
able to establish so strong a seuti
ment in favor of Cuban reciprocity
that he will meet with less oppo
sition whtn Congress convenes in
December.
The engrossed copy of the Pan
ama Canal Bill is now at the White |
House and requires only the signa
ture of the President to bccoaae a
law. The necessary treaty with
Colombia is already draf ed and
the State Department has received
assurances from the French govern
ment that it will do all is its power
t« faciliate the transfer of the canal
from the French company to the
United State*. Mr. Roosevelt has
himself expressed to recent visitors
the greatest confidence in regard to
the construction of the canal and it
is assumed by some that he already
has advice in regard to the title:
which dispose him to believe that
he will find no flaw therein when 1
he subjects it to more careful sent-'
. * |
tiny.
- ■ — ; v 1
-
Popularity of the Peanut.
ICuto»t4a Mate ( - I
An observant State contem
porary, considering the virtue*
of the "jiindar," remarks that;
"they do pay a South Carolina'
legislator can oat 11.ore piudars
than anybtwly else."
It ia a fact that the average
South Carolina legislator is
abnormally fund of "pindars,";
as our contemporary calls the:
fruit scientifically known as
the A radii* liypogaea, and va
riously designated in (lie every- j
day language of this country.
I']veu the sti icteat rules against'
eating in the legislature halls
arc insnficient to abolish the*
habit in the House and, while j
the Sedate Senate is not so
openly adictcd to it, still we j
have known the most puncti
lious Senator to send out sur
reptitiously for a bag of ptndan
and devour them iu that digni-,
ty of manner becoming a Sena- 1
tor of South Carolina. The
Senators eat pindars quietly
in the Senate chamber and
carefully dispose of hulls or
they slip out iuto the lobby or
cloak room* and there enjoy
the feast in peace. But in the
House it is quite different
There the members indulge
themselves regardless of con
ventionalities. and after an es
pecially trying day the floor i*
covered with the hull* that
have (alien from their careless
hand?.
' In thb artide wo hare fol
lowed our contentprary in des
ignating the Arachis liypogaea
as the pindar, but there are
many other name* for this pop
ular fruit. In the South, where
tho fruit is best known, pindar
is the most common name giv
en it. although it is spelled eith
er pindar or pinder. while the
form "|iinda*' is also found as
• j.indal." In iJcorgis the
rwwuiwtissssrsrtifsstt
l» warily care a Ow XhdNfc
. Keep this
brt alnj.-c fresh in j«r amuy:—
For Cots, Mashes and all Open Sores, you
tori oelr to api-iy ,
' a Irw tir.wc* ami the mmwa anl iaflamrastion will ,
be tooqocrcd ami the cowled fle«h kcafcjl •
' T.i get thooil atsratc n pk«
of raft ckrtb with the liniment a»l bind it upon the
TOWI U joa TToahl n poakice.
Kr n 5&-.ud»tM*tuUto. *,
KEEP Ml EYE ON ESS?
- *"»« Mm*.** ■
common name is "goober n and
in Virginia, where it It railed
the extensive scale, it in usual
ly called the ''tptHin lout." In
the North the name by which
this versatile plant and its pro
duct are known is "peanut*, or
the "ground pea" and it rejoic
es in still other designations,
such as "earthnut," "Manilla
nut" snd '"jurnut."
The peanut has been found
to bo a profitable crop and
many Yirgiuia fanners hare
made fortunes out of it. The
market is sure aud the expense
of planting, cultivation and
harvesting is by no means great
The Newberry Observer inter
viewed a peanut dealer in if*
town who 'has a $2lO peanut
roaster and has eleven acres-!
planted in peanuts on bis fnrus
out beyond Helena." Th>
gcntlemm expects to ga'het j
"500 bushels of good, ?ou:.t! j
peanuts, leai iug the under- •
grown and defective on „tlu j
vines for stock." Last year he
planted ono acre late r n-1 got
GO bushels. "IVanut vines
yield abundantly, says the au
thority. *'lf each vine on an
acre yields only a pint, the.
yield of an ao"C is 76 bushels. I
Olten a vine will yield a quart
tiood pindjrs bring from 90
cents to $1.25 a bushel through
the year. So thu there is
' ST ATE* EXT OF
RANK OF MARTIN COUNTY,
AT WILUAMSTOX, N. C.,
At the dose of huvincrs on the 30th day of April, 1901:
tnortCU: LIABILITIES:
1 V— * ?*"—" Iv—■—
Om Draft*. hMT
>— »
MnfMortum M— r-JMMFraCtt 4»-W
iriradnftKilim. CtillfaM W DrpnM. UM>
Bwmaawkinltultn 17JMII1 - - . ...
! XaUtaal hah Notes -'tV ••«»•«* **+73
mr*. TOTAL.
TOTAI» 9 |
I 1.1.0. Mn (Mki, Mil «Mh CMI;. fc ataldMlic ilnlM Ih
I»Ww llifcul bMtMlkttal «f "T kMiMr ui MM.
J. C. COOAAD, OaNn.
State al Jtcrth CrnlH Cawty Wlttrth.
»at»»tM»»«ltnl» Mn«».lMiiS»i*>tHlty.A. 8., H»t
C.IL GODWIN. Mq faUlt wfefc ML
_ | * A»y»«». •», mm. * J**
gsiS^?^^^^^^Ssisasggg
Heavy Winds and Tires ...
THE RECENT HEAVY WINDS AND FIRES
HAVE CAUSED PEOPLE TO
Think and Insure.
WE REPRESENT THE BEST COMPANIES, AND RESPECT
FULLY SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
ED. F. HUFFINES & CO.,
~ V *•:• OFFICE IN BANK OF MARTIN COUNTY
■'.IV, -• . ■•• j-. *. V '
m« my in pcr.dars at this rate
when we know that a town
the axe of Newberry coosumes
1,600 or t, 000 bushels.
MdNMi'l Wkch HBMI FMI Itahf
is one at the iaeat baby kamra.
car cafmkly beat aad git esiattaat relief.
acm
MIRACKS
A IKW rAST nun
Bctw-'.o St. LocU ud .fnaaaa City aad
CITY,
i
OftVISON, >
SIiL»MABL_
BUUS,
irORT WORTH
AaS prtarfsal ptfaf ' ~ I ■■ llt I lia>
■ «|'«■ Tki* train t* bi>« t .-nagfcaat aaS la
n-whs ol t'.rf Pn»t f joipnat. gntl4t4
' vtth aad all oUnr maimm
It ronvtioarMV
Red River PMilii.
Rrrrr IMIIIJM kaova to ailai aar
asJ r-it-O-dlrs baa bw« rnnkml
la t»a mat-a-gp of Ifclt HTTUV, lantait&g
I Cafe ObservaUM Can*
I lAD*r Um> wnnwat of Wa4. lamr.
* |T
I a Irte »i» Uu m« iw'« Til] ba akanMr
TOBACCO
• ~ _ .. Jji , *
WAREHOUSE MEN
I By gelling Uicir Supplies at Tlic Enterprise Office.
Your Job Work done neatly and
promptly if left at The Enter-.
prise Office.
>
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FINE OFFICE STATIONERY.
Iv- * * «
pnpr To all our
i * —— Subscribers
The
Great - American - Farmer
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation. Is Edited bjr the
HON. JOS. 11. BRIGIIAM, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture of the
United States, Assisted by an Able Corps of Editors > >
'PHIS valuable journal, in addition to the logical treatment of all ag
— ricultural subjects will also discuss the great issue of the day,there
by adding zest to its columns and giving the fanner something to think
about aside from the every day humdrum of routine duties.
TwO For The Price of One: "THE ENTERPRISE,"
YMrCwMty Paper, and TUB ATIEIUCAN FAB/ieft
Both One Year Tor SI.OO
This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all «M
ones who pay up all arrears and renew within thirty days, tafh
copies free. Address.
THE ENTERPRISE, Wllllamstoa, N. C.
FREE to all our Subscirbers
The Southern Fireside Winston Salem, N. C„ U. lA.
Highest Class Magazine and thorough State Medium. Edited by The
I' Southern Fi.cside Publishing Company, It's Contributors being among
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i
This Magazine is devoted to the interests of it's subscriber* and pat
irons generally. True Narratives. Helpful Hints, Humor and Fashion,
j ind it's every page is sufficiently endowed with sublimest prose.
Two for the price of one: THE ENTERPRISE,
The Leading County Paper, and THE SOUTHERN FIRESIDE
L Both one year for SI.OO.
This unheard of p oposilion is offend St? new subrcribera-and old
j nes loowho pay jup all past dues and renew wit!.in the next 30 days.
| Come along.
THE EfTi ERPRISE, Williams'on, N. (',
j
I ni vtciiT umicM •* as toon aa amy t« k '■ ■————
; tM» r*rc« mmn •mw T*n* MOST or TNIK.I
$2,500.00 i SpWB
, Cash Prizes Free j
I A TUTS 10 IVS COCO IAWRS, V*'™
idfuunicaiiHi, ;
| a wMxra nctm.wwt* KiAiib. cr ' , i
THC PRtCE F OF*QPAPER. |
f Til SSMimBLK OFFiS. *: . >
ITHC WSCKLV AMERICAN.
I | Mllivau, TENR. (eoe A Y«JW>
o* teMlr imk-i ttvc fallowing oiler to sEH^HK—
Mtaerihffs: To u« onb•erfVr to bcth rapexa
Iram wkc jwo r?c*i*o c.iract or ncve;t k sm ... r.. -
corrwcl guess cn the iwmb r of borsfcau'i cf
tihfte to Ire receiv.d Li CU»k*ville.Tenn.. frcm
UW. t® Npt.l, 1902. induivt. Csth pictvimi mi« lacNCt vaovrrtt) a »
rrfc*s«Ukaatem.««Mufc>ll>M: »c«™
ir Hmlnd I** nmtßtwr.Juntuirr. "thmiiry or March 03/10000 i 1
'J m»l»wl In April. May or Jura I.tSKMIO * »
» M»o«lvii J htjuly, Augunt or »*«i>t imlur BOOjUO i'
TIM AN EXTRA WOO 00 IS SIT AT!DK
iH»MW«lwi>«,yiiW tkffjab a* cana/olharca^yctea. On! m U
T-aJOI rtur ■ *1
nwmmmTt«immmuiiTwtMtttniitnn«iTißmew. »,
**** l*? ~ " " *^yT«n.U r rt«oj an *nc* l f.a» Cia Waakly Araarkaa la»»Hfr m *
■ ■■-j— T - r "j
■ hiatflloa t> thacash prbem.auk tabacrtwla *a tmm Mfl wW. >2
»« 3c «■■»>»— nil mw* I n iMMjfcfcim -*
ORDt R PIOTU R C D V NUMBER ONLY. ff
* . WM. . »• WU M. nm M, MU U
SSSC" 23&r"". &S&Z WEF*
Ci■«..» alaaaa m OhiWm L WOl, M mm
Ma.-!/* 1.mt0.l » N^ l .lnCT**.«aMar.l.'M. saat)
■wj.-st.wiiwLt.'ti.arfajlao.»wl vmTt II
Cat «!»!■ MankoMtn* u—Hand yau n—no> witoalaWf |L
hmummm i laM ■>■!»!!■ t >«> Mit»iirt» I rf
■PWhl laaM*amakar d fcaofcaad.aManntanaM II I 111 'I
jaOrt»Sa.Tin ■il.tflte.l. IWI.HHw.I. HHHto: I ' ' ' ' I a 1
[ rf Noo*n**M u
>.SI. Caaatr Uala.
M Caaaty JMI
■ 1 • :
. bt.tel.Mr. «
...CaMtf.... JW». ?
■ meaiiwiiiKuayai.vniuimucaecicHm.ei ; |
The enterprise one year is only $1.03