North Carolina Newspapers

.." • -■*■ ~ *t,.. ' ■s' *% i_.*•'• THE ENTERPRISE '- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: lioohrTor. Strictly in Athm VOL. IV. - NO. 6. Pirffiwi il Cards. *' 1 j ■ HI SR. JOHN D. BIGGS, O / 'Xj v DENTIST. MAIN STXKKT. GBO W kkwkll, ATTORNEY AT-IJIW. TIUIAMROI. M QL Fall Term . . OW THE WILLIAMSTON ACADEMY nu BMonr Imtoy, Sqkakr Ist Tdraw B. J. Peel. Pria. Mij 818, 9- i WWIB, Unapr AMERICAN AND • • - - EUROPEAN FLAM, it to at Prat Street, . . BALTIMORE, MD. Thoroughly Renovated aad put n F*ir?t- Clasa Order. Mr t CEO. R. DIXON, Practical Shast fletal Worker. Tie Raafiag, Gattariag aad Takaiea namaSpadaly.almTfa takNaM I rl pakmlj ka an kani AT WILLIAMSTON * ' - «a faiaiik the ISrmrn witk TOBACCO FLUES dariag the Seaaoo-of 190 J. M ysuuuat the Bast Material aad the ami Wa*. Caß aa or address GEO. R.DIXON, Rocky Mount, N. C GOTO S. C. RAY For Pin* Photographs. KtmEriaicttaVMcrCMn, CurwMfhiin *!*!>■—«mjt—QUAUTT. WILLIAMXTOM. M. C. • lifciil to FIFTY 9fsts A YBAa ItowldcaE : Woman's £> Maprlwo > MflwbmM, ggggyyaps/t j Tbl igfafata ItheCoavlctn. TWGcml Aaaeaddy of North sigh is ]imtj, will rnneirlrr the ways ad am of bettering the State's aorial, hadustrial awl educa tin—l coaditma. Ore subject that wii occupy the minds of mne of ha act inicaiu awmbtri will be the dHpoaitiou of the State's feet nar aectaaa aol beueficiaUy There b a anif Kliaial ia favor af pottiai al the convicts to work upon oat public roads and ia pre ial fai order that the counties of the State that are so aaxious to prog rem along this bne way hare sonar wealth. This wB be aa inut both to thepesntnoe aad to pos terity The hlwhi dipping shows M of the advuutagm of aoch a te m* la that the cauutf^s of metaL Another kthnt the num iu Krie County is ginning beauti fußy sad leas, the "sans af rest" ■at II H g work In the quarries. A thisd h that them is a very pre oeptihle improvement in the physi cal ami maral condition at the cou- Pabapplj.it haata he luaorded that such empleymeut of the con victs la anmglj appaaed by the labar uniaaa. aad their employ ual wark af snnd In Hi g has loaf Such an atdtaleauthe pfe" !rf" tho da( ia the Work an the public raada is some thing which free workingmeu, aa a rale, are maat reluctant, if not pos itively unwilling to perform. A serious olntmlc to good road cow structnm hi aause plaeea has been the iliffii ally of finding men will ing to do the work. Juat why this rhould he an me cannot tnfl, but ao it ia. Surely it ia mum—Me for ject to cauvicta doing work which they ul not do ihaadni. There ia, mosuorer. the general principle of the desirability of giv ing the cauvicta sjttematic work, and preferably hard work ia the open air, such u that at Toad build ing. It is desirable to do so for their physical, mental and arnrnl welfare. Surely, the labor unions do not wish to have the iamales of the pruitrntiarii 1 still amre degraded in body and mind- That woold be The human mailtrn pridple is that the prnhtntiary is, m far as possi ble, to be a iifarnaliu |. Nor is the qmtiim of 1 i|n net. to be ig norud. Is it oouceivafale that labor nuioua would rather he taxed to haau the latter aat to nraiag their own Hving? WkMWt Waste. and uhi nlh«| are aim buy thecau ■ad gnads pwt up by asu nacthera friends who kamieMtkic them. Cam Maine, peaches uL aaM In flie Sanlhrra We am deeping nuer our rights happy.—Kx trouble, thut I hnd suffered with far yean." writes F. Ma*. Dur ham. M. C., Dr. Kiag*s Mew Life Fflto aaiud my life and gave per- FFJJ t (Mtxs ST WILLIAMSTON, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,190 J. Detailed Ctettf Strike. To show what great propuitiou the coal strike has amounted to the folloariag detailed account ahnost takes ooes breath: Tabulated loas to operators, and price of J52,500,000. Loas to strikers ia wages, (iS,- JOO.OOO. Loas to employees other thaa strikers in wages £6,600,000. Loss to raflroads in earnings, $12,800,000. Loas to busiin a sacn outside the regions, |9,j00.000. Coat of maintaininK nonunion ana £6*0.000. Ooat of troops in the region, $550,000. Damage to injurs and machinery. 16.500.000. Total, si}S.97«> 00. DO oOOD—IT PAYH. A Chicago man has lAnntf that, "Qui l»h arc better thaa laalMttt Act kindly aad gm%, ihoa ijw> ilkj ani land a Taa naail a kind ward and 1 »i 111 than whnnfal kelp. Tkan anfu- My aay: Ty gaiiMml, A yea efyaarcold. aad there •ku yaa aac that andirinc. It always carta. I knaar It «w It has helped me ant many a time.*' Mi by M. &. M Ma. At the meeting of the aMmbers of the measbers of the bar af Vunoe county. North Carolina, held on Thursday, October 9, 1902, the fol were uannimoualy adapted: Wherena, during the two weeks term uf Vance Superior Court, now about to adjourn, we have noted with great pleasure the genial and dignified bearing the juat aad im partial rulings the mafarm cour tesy and kindness to the members of the bur and officers of the court, of His Honor Francis D. Winston, judge presiding; and whereas we desire to express our appreciation of the same. Now therefore, be it Resolved, That in Honorable Francis D. Winston, we recognize aa able and learned lawyer, a faith ful patient and conscientious judge a distinguished fellow-citizen and public officer, and a great big-heart ed friend. Resolved further, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to him and also a copy be sent to the Gold Leaf for publication. A. C. ZOLUCOFFER. Ch'r. America's Faamus BcaaJes. Look with horror on Skin Erup tions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor witt any one, who uses Buckkn's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Ec zema or Salt Rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains Infallible for Piles. 25c at drug store. Echo of Egotism. There was one note in the speech of Senator' Pritabard, at Raleigh, that grated harshly upon bis strong ea t ndniirers. It wun, when near its done, he boasted that whether la the Senate ar aut at it he could and would dn more far North Car olina than any amn who aught be chaaeo to ■uceeid him. Itwaaa place of egotiam that did not ndd anything to the apeech. H true, it would have been in better taate to let aaaae one ebe asake the atate meut. If not true, it at nunisi ought lsot to have been uttered. The Chapel Hill News tells of s speech made there to or tnentf Repubticnns aad a few Ihmariuti" by a young cenwit to Bi IT r by the naaaeof Normaa Johnson. The News thus reports his echo of Fritchaid'a bomt: "Said though if Pritchard should lose Ma place in the U. S. Senate, he cmdd ait ia Ma law often at Marshall and do more for North Carolina than any two Democrat* that would go from this State. Mr. Johnson should by all mraaa get'a job with aome traveling patent medicine corrpauy or get the posi tion of out-side man of some side show. He win, no doubt, though get an appoiutaKUt of apme kind —News aad Observer. The State Democratic Ticket. "This is the State Democratic Ticket to be voted on November 4th, 190 a." Familiarize yourself with each name and look out for bogus tickets. There isrenaon to fear that bogus tickets trin be circulated on election day. There is no Democratic State ticket without each of the following names on it: Superintendent of Public Instruction: JAMES Y. JOYNER. Guilford county. ** Member of the North Carolina Corporation Commission: EUGENE B. BEDDING FIELD. Wake county. Chief Jestice of the Supreme Court: WALTER CLARK. Wake county. Associate Justices of the Inper an Court : f HENRY G. CONNER. Wilson county. FLATT D. WALKER. Mecklenburg county: Judge of the Superior Court of the Secoad Judicial District: _ ROBERTA PEEBLES. Northhampton county. Judge of the Superior Court of the Fourth Judicial District: CHAS. M. COOKE, Franklin county. Judge of the Superior Court of the Sixth Judicial District: WILLIAM R. ALLEN. Wayne county. ' Judge of the Superior Court of the Eighth Judicial District: WALTER N. NBAL, Scotland county.' Judge of the Superior Court of the Tenth Judicial District: BENJAMIN F. LONG. Iredell county. Judge of the Superior Court of the Eleventh Judicial District: ERASTUS B. JONES. Foroyth county. Judge of the Superior Court of the Third Judicial District: WILLIAM B. COUNCILL. Catawba county. ladge of the Superior Court of the Fourth Judicial District: MICHAEL H. JUSTICE. Rutherford county. Judge of the Supniw Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District: FREDERICK MOORE. Buncombe county. Judge of the Superior Court of the Sixteenth Judicial District: GARLAND S. FURGUSON. Haywood county. THE COUNTY TICKET Ftr Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial District C. C Dakiku of Wilson. Far the Senate—and District J. A. SPRUILL. of Tyre!!. & S. MANN, of Hyde. Fox Lkgislatoxx—H. W. Stnbbs Fob Sbrxifp—J. C. Crawford Fob CLXBKorOorxT—J.A.Hobbs Fox Rkgistkk or Dkrds— W. C. Manning. Fox Tbhastrkk— H. M. Bums Fox Cokokei Dr. R J. Nelson Fox Sdxvkvor Sylvester Peel Poo Coohtv CounissioxV.its—j. B. Cofliield, J. T. Barnhill, Dr. U. S. Hassell For Congress from First Congres sional District John H. Small. of Beaufort taly Fear Ballot Baxes. At the next election there will be four ballot boxes at every precinct or voting place and every voter will be entitled to deposit four bnl lots, as follows: I. One ballot will be names of the candidates for Corporation Commissioner, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Justices of the Supreme Court, and Judges of the Superior Court. 3. Another ballot will be the name of the candidate for member of Coogress. 4. On another ballot will be the names of the candidates lor Solici ; tor, members of the General As sembly, and all the county oficers. . 4. On another ballot wifl be the names of the candidates for town ship o&cet* such aa Magistrates aad Cnaatahlu. It will be noticed that the names at the randidstar fur the Legisla ture and for theconnty officers will mi the aaaae ballot, and not on sep arate baSoea n at Inst elactiou. The ballot amatfKau white pa per. without aay device, or partly wiitlen aad partly printed, ao that voter amy scratch any name and write another In Ha place, if he wrfahee to do so. The Hgwes Talk. Salisbury. N. C. Oct *3 Speakiag of Republican claims that the Dingley tariff baa helped the working people of thia State, Senator Simmons aaid: "The Republicans daim that the Dingley tariff baa benefitted labor in this Stale. The report at Mr. Varner, our Commissioner of Labor for the year 1901 does not sustain this contention. This report shows that in fifty-three of the ninety seven counties of this State the fi nanrial comHtion of our working people in poor and that ia forty of them months their condition la not only poor, but ia not improving. An auulyab of this report shows that labor m the agricultural coun tiea is in In Hi 11 inuliliim than in the manufacturing counties. In the grent manufacturing county of Rutherford the financial oondhiou of our working people is reported poor and not iaqaoviug; in Rock ingham pom and not improving; in Montgomery poor and not improv ing; in Cumberland poor *wYnot improving; in Forsyth poor and not improving; in Cleveland poor and not improving; in Lincoln poor and not improving; in Cabarrus poor and not improving; in Mecklcn burg poor and not improving; in Durham bad and not improving; in Mitchell, the borne of mica, poor and not improving. "The improved financial condi tion of farm labor ia this State is not due to the tariff, because the staple products of the farm are not protected. But the un prosperous condition of the operatives in the cotton mills of this State is due in a very large measure directly to the high and oftiaaes prohibitory schedules of the Dingley tariff. These prohibitory schedules have brought disaster alike upon the mill owner and mill operatives in this State. By fostering monopo liatic trusts, they have raised the cost of living to these operatives, and by excluding foreign importa tions they are closing, and in many instances have already closed the doors to foreign markets to the sur plus products of these mills, and have thereby brought about a con dition of congestion and stagnation in this industry which has made an inert am in wagea impossible ■ "If the country is aa prosperous as Republicans tells us it is. if im periHsm or cnhmiaHsm, or whatever name you may give to our new for eign policy, is snch a great blessing to our cotton ndb and their em playeea: M the Dingier tariff meana prosperity to our manufacturing industries and their operatives, will some oae please tell me wby the cotton mills of North Carolina are — t! t ao amuey and the laborers in these mils are poor and getting no richer?" POXTY YEAX-S TOBTUXK. To ke tcfirred bam a tartaring disease after forty year's Urtm might well came thegcatitade af anyaoe. Tkat ia wkat Or Witt's Whch Haael Salve did lor C.H. llaaey. cearra. O. He mys: "De- Wkt'r Witch Haael Sal re emcdneaf piles after I kad mSemd 40 year*." Carer cats, boras, anaats «Ma dMcase*. Be ware af oarlnfnU. S. B. Bijgi. JHcDnHWs Wttch Nazal Foot Healer lit one of the fimrt tuby powdera kaowa, | cares prickly keat aad gma iatfaot relief THKJiSSlgf2|pSt RATES OF ADYipTOllfc: ** *" taohMrtioM/ •rTj/V'yi'/ ~ « ikncmiuL/ . . 14-00. J " " afar" |7». f •* " twelve " SIJ OOL Par Imgm riwiU»um«to Liberal Contracts will be wade ORDERS MONET TO BURR. Cmstnlae* by Hit* Prices af CmL MarkTwala Writes Secretary Shaw. Washington, D. C., Oct 21. — The following letter was received at the Treasury Department to-day: New York City, Oct. 3. "The Honorable, the Secretary of the Treasury, Washington. D. C. "Sir: —Prices for the customary kinds of winter fuel having reached an attitude which puts them out of the reach of literary persons in straighten circumstances. I de sire to place with yon the follow ing order: "Forty-five tons best old dry government bonds, suitable for furnace, gold 7 per cent 1864 pre ferred. "Ten ton - , early greenback*, range size, suitable for cooking "Kigbt barrels seasoned 25 and So cent post currency, vintage of 1866, eligible for kindlings. "Please deliver with all conven ient dispatch at my house in River - dale at lowest rates for spot cash and send bill to "Your obliged servant, "MARK TWAIN. "Who will be very grateful and will vote right." LOOK OUT K>l FEVER. MM—— and lim diaonler* at this ataaoa may be prevented bycli ■■iflte system with DeWiifs Little Baity Ris er*. These famous little pills cio not gripe. They move the bowels featly, bat copiously, maJ fay inaos of the toair properties, gin tome aad stfeagth to the glaads. 8. L Bios. * ... B Is lf«t a H*r« Wirt S» Says a Keen Bi-P«staaster *ftke Rcc f tstrattra Law. Scotland Neck, N. C., Oct. «i —So few aa tuay be judged from what they are saying about it, the masses of the negroes here do not carc a fig about registering. Only a few have registered, and perhaps most of them do not even try. Your correspondent interrogated au ex-postmaster, a colored man wlio held office under McKinley. and he said he found no trouble in registering, and that the registrar treated liitn pleasantly, and did not seem to have any disposition to stickle on technicalities. Being asked if he thought it a hard law. be said he did not, but believed that if such a law had been |>assed twenty-flve years ago it would have been much ljetter for the negroes. Got. Boles Silences T&em Whenever the Democrats advo cate a repeal of the tariff duties on articles controlled by trusts which are sold cheaper abroad than in America, the Republicans declare that there is no connection between the tariff and trusts. To prove their statement they declare: "There are trusts in free trade England" and act as if that stale- I tnent proved their assertion. Ex-Governor Horace Boies, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the district now represented by Speaker Henderson, has mad? an effectual .eply to Republicans in Ohio who are making such asser tions as the one stated above. Gov. Boies makes this offer to bis oppo nents: "If yon can establish by compe tent testimony that there k one trust or combination of any kind in any free trade country that manu factures articles of necessity and makes a business of exporting them to other countries and selling thetn to mrkcu foreign to their own at prices substantially below tjese for which they sell the same articles in their home markets; as our trusts are doing every day, I .will pay every dollar of the expense of obtaining such evidence and withdraw from the field." It is needless to say that this challenge has not been accepted. In making it Governor Boies has given in a few sentences the strong est argument for tariff reduction of this year of able tariff speeches.— News and Observer. Hancock'* Liquid Sulphur cures skin troubles of every nature. No home ahould be without it. Ask your merchants for a book on Liquid Sulphur. Sold by C. D. Carstarphea & Co. Aaderaoa llasaeU a Co., Keith a Godwin. WHOLE NO. 162. ANY HOSPITAL arotpluii asj lum. children's home or institution maintained by a charitablesupport w ill be presented with a generous amount of Longman & Martinez Paints whenever iliey paint. This offer has lieen in force for- twenty seven years. Over 80.000 houses of various sizes are pcin'cd every year at lowest cost; became about a gallon of oil must be added to each gallon of our paint before using. Superior durability insures protection for many years. Always sold under insurance guarantee. Longman & Martinez, Sole Agents S. R. BIGGS. 6-tt SCF.WAftKEB Lonca So. go A. P. tt A.M.. mct-ls in regular communication in the hall every second and fourth Tues day niKhU at 7:30. W. H. Hanell W.M. S. S. Brown, S. W., 11. D. Taylor, J. W., S. K. Hitajs, See., C. D. Carstarphea, Tieas., Mc. G. Taylor, S. D.; 11. M. Bur ns, J. I>.; T. C. Cook and A. P. Taylor, Stewards, R. W. Cleary, Tiler. IS YELLOW POISON la roar Mood ? PhyiickM caß KlUatWOra. itcaahesaen daaitat red blood yellow umtar ■lmiLiipi. It works day and al*ht. First.lt term yoar com* ptexHNi ycuow. LMly v acMflf sensations creep down yoar backbone. You fad waak and ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC will atop tho trouble now. It enters the Mood at once and drtvaa oat the yellow poison. If neglected and whan Chills, Fevers, Night -Sweats and a gea eral break-down coma later en, Roberts' Tonic «M care yen then—but why wait? Prevent latere sickness. The manafac turers know ell stout this yal low poison and liavc perfected Roberts' Tonic to drive It ont, aoiulsh your system, restore ■ appetite, parley tha Mood, pre- 9 vent and cure Chilis. Fevers aad 9 Jltafaris. It has cured ttiocs- y ands— It wiil cvre yon, w yoar | money beck. Thb is air. Try | H it. Prise, 25 c»ls. For sate !>v Anderson, Hasseli & Co.,an| Hit Our^iisiii Trad?: Maths ' Ce«»YH!IHT3 n> ftVilf » '.«r * i •••• • » f.%0 •-Sor mn • »n |0 prokihir MlMUhi'. ••■.nniHnk. 1» ut 'f 'Hii! »nl. CatMll » '"r ttttrr. fMtctiik I*&t«n4is Lafc«n liifHMrb Hum £ Co. tt Jticw Uk Ikf, «it bout c.'.»ryc. klm SciaKific Hscrkw A I If i3ln»ir*»M ctr nisi.' n I.f (ni-!i!.l.- )->rri:«L T- n»». f* • rrj; ;«r (L £ >*d fej all vofltriwfc SUNN & Co. 36 ' 6 *"- 1 "* New Yort Bfuiii Oflkm. ftS " 9L V/wh tauten. IX C. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you c&V- This preparation contain* all ot U* dii:»stant* and UlkcsUs all kinds of foud. It £i ves ln&tant relief and never falUtocuTe. It aliowsyou to eat all tbef**l you want. The most »cn»i»l»* stomachs can take It. By 1U use many thousand* of dyspeptic* have been eutvd after everything «Im failed. Is unequalled for tlie stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on Ik First dose relieves. A diet unneeeMary. firawrdoali bjr E. C. DeWittA Go., OUcaga n>|tbuUl»wiiUlwl» Uiiwttißl f a. bicos Correct Silverware Correct in character, design nd workmanship—U as netinj M dainty china or fine linen if jam would hive everything ?ood H taste and harmony. Knives, forks, spoons and fancy pieces far table use will J;c correct if ae lected from goods stamped "1847 357 Rommtor "1547 ~ aa then an .1 "Koaan.*' FurCalatMaa WmlM SMr Ca. nnHn. C—.