THE ENTERPRISE. foausnun ***** nxtt urUD n. wumtoKK. S 111 HIW 11 l« Ctt fmprr .tuffi! 1>» ■Ma*. ifHtrtiawa —i*ll m4B W auM "tin g MS- i IHi i si ' as •> nsraaHaa IMkrankCaMinrf Wfair (be Hat MaMh>taic>fM«aitckMp4la aim nk. I« Ik ta xl^llr ml ila nan ■inamiri it—mm* la *c f»t lantnaoK Kam -Oat lac* oar taarrtioa S» ii«H SaS aafcaaqatat martttoa yo crala. Mm Ucak aa mU • Mac MMaiat KcaMaaal tnftd. all own •abaM. jnalia tat Capj laHnrfialaiai.achaagt oi Adrrr SaataHaattWlattaa ipri mot UUi than trnctimonjiattTut in advanck lafeiH at tW VM OAct al Wukaautua, m. C-aa Sanaa* Oaaa Mail JUUtr r FKIDAT. OcTOBEB 31. 1 902. NOVEMBER 4th. ' The election which occurs! On November 4th. is an im portant one to every citizen of North Carolina. Registration cloned on the 25th instant. Many voters seem to be in a quiescent mood —are too well satisfied, we fear, for the good of the government and them selves. The campaign, while vory little opposition exists, is being waged with true spirit "and ohl lime enthusiasm throughout the State. The or ganization is perfect and splen did workers are canvassing every available spot. Rut there ahouM be individualjeff >rt on the part of every voter to mee' the duties of citizenship on elec tion dajr. Not only vote your self hut bring your neighbor awl friend. There are some) who «liscre lit the importance • of this election. lx*t no manl deceive you. Judges to which you must ap|val for a proper. interpretation of (he law, are ( to he elected- congressmen who are to battle against tho Kepuhl.caii Octapus whose cry I is "Presjienty," and j'et the most gigantic strike and more wide spread in disaster to sev enty-six millions of people has been agitating the public mind for months, are to l>e voted for. The Diugh-y Tariff, of which! Republican:* boast, has not ; brought an increase of wages' as is shown by the report of a J pronii-ent statistician. North i Carolina needs IK-micrutic I CijOitri'N'iiicii and Senator Fritclufd Willi liii* 'Lily, Wiii'p®" must lie Uil away ; They have repudiated '*tlui j brother ui hoping to culcil enough Democrat* to j help capture tile Legislature, i'ritcliard is intensely jnterest id in t'riichard. and no doubt j has promise i the State to bin frK-nia. With the aid of the ■ —lwl'pguJt'iitr he h »p -a or pre* | teiiil' to hope, to defeat the Democrats. lie ware of Itid -' p«j IJO lis -th y arc emissaries of their Republ can brothers, lx-t every l>e.uo rat g • to the I poles ou elect I IU day and Tote the State and county tickets as found on first page of this is sue. Every name on there is that of a straight-out Demo crat. Vote for no other. W»n;h lor bogus tickets, for they will be circulated to catch the un wary. REGARDING GOOD ROADS. The good roads movement has taken definite shape in: North Carolina. J. A. Holmes, of Chipel Hill, Stale G*»lopiii'. is pushing the crusade. Weekly ballet ins find ilieir way info thp newspaper offices and the whole Plata is b»i»g aroused. It is h»gu time for something to be done for no State, per haps, in the union *3 more be hind than North Carolina iu this matter. The eastern sec* able roads and bridge* the peo ple are dragging along and seem content to drag. Coming closer home, to oar own coun ty. we find a deplorable condi tion existing. A ride oner our public roads will convince the mott casual observer of the im portance of immediate action in this matter. The towns in the count j should Join the cru sade against mud and aaad. Williamston being the chief town in Martin, more up-to date and the wealthiest, should take the initiative step by im proving the streets. The in crease of traffic along the prin cipal thotoughfare* renders im provements more necessary. The Board of Aldermen has done many things, but along certain lines are not progres sive enough, or are afraid to venture. Let the citizens of Williams ton begin the crusade and oth ers will be compelled to see the good results, and the county will take the matter under se rious consideration. We shall talk good roads until soma one starts the movement. Will not a number of our progressive men set the ball rolling in town or country? The proper way to begin is to call a convention. Let us have one. Rohcrsonville in far ahead of Williamston in atreet lights. It has a large lamp, using gas oline, on its Main street, and the light is beautiful and clear Why can't we tue an improved lamp and do away with the or dinary oil ones? GAINED FORTV POUNDS IN THIR TY DA VS. J'or several month* oar younger brib er kail tx-rn troubled with in-ligestioa. Itc tried several remedies Iml Ka bo ben efit from* them. We purehased ao«ce of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets anl he commence*! taking them In side of thirty days be had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully recov ered We ha** a good trade on the Tab lets.— llolley Bros., Merchants, llranch, Mo. For sale liy N. S. Peel ft Co. EDUCATION FOR FAR.IERS. CIBCTLU OF INFORMATION FREE. Every young *' farmer in North Carolina has an opportunity to get the foundation training in his work. The winter courses in Agriculture and Dairying at the N. C. A. &. 11. College are practical courses de signed entirely for young men and women who can leave the farm on ly during the winter time. The cost of the whole course is but thirty dollars w bich include* board, room and books. The lec tures and practical work are devot ed to stuck raising, dairy fanning, butter making, milk testing, feed ing and breeding farm animals vet erinary medicine, antomology, soil .study, stock judging and farm crops. >f The value of these courses to a young man or woman who is inter ested in agriculture cannot be esti mated in words. The expense of I attending will be paid by increased j profits due to better farming, a hundred times. Resides the finan cial value of the courses there fa the educational value of training and education that makes the maa the master of his work. A circular of information will be sent to any one asking for the sums. Also any information regarding any of the agricultural courses will be given by addressing the profes sor of agriculture, Charles W. Burkett, Raleigh, N, C: _ MONRO*. N. C., Oct. rj, 190 a. MR. EDITOR:—I have read with much interest the articles concern ing good roads recently published in THK EMTRantisa. It must be gratifying to piugiuaiiT apiiilul people that it fa BO longer necessary •to discuss the advantages of good I roads, but that the stage has been ; reached where we can discuss the best means of getting them. You have taken the right stand and it is jto be hoped that your pen will not rest ere your advocacy has shown material effect. There is nothing that will come nearer giving the people perpetual prosperity and happiness so far as government fa concerned as good roads. Martin county roads are not bad m a wall d aatnnJ oaadWous hot bkxv Mi malt of oar system of improvement —hence the task of Betting better roods wil not be a burdensome ooe. We have no rock to msendaurize with, yet we to blast oat of a road way, bat have in the greatest abundance material far making a day-sand or burnt day cover. The wockof improvetaeat hour straigb teniag/pradiog, and drain ing, bjr so sheening the surface as to |nwst Water powdtng w aad being absorbed by the road-bed. We have an nnQplf of this kind in Edgecombe county. It has been my good fortune to drive over auqr of the roads of Un ion cooaty where far tea months of the year they s»e not candled by the famous Mecklenburg roads. This win explain my attempt to write on this subject. The good rands of Union coonty are the result of a system, and that would be equally as beneficial for Martin. The roads of Union coaoty are worked with convict labor—the ex penses being met by n "road tax" of 15 cents on the bundled dollars, and 45 cents on the pole. A tax to keep jail-birds employed is in creasing the value of property aad resnoving the bnne of aO material and sociological progress, while suffering real pi nnhmaat instend of concocting farther criminal pur suits st the public bonding house, "An idle braia is the devil's work shop." Instead of the judge's sentence of 60 days ia jail it's 60 dayi on the rands, instead of fine years in the State penitentiary, where they make peaauts enough every year to affect the price several cents ia the bushel, h is five yean on the county roads. By employing coavicts tbe labor for the work b reliable and can be used just when and where it la ne cessary, not having to take farm labor and depend oa the whims of any class. Where is there to be found a more effective object lesson in morality than c otitic Is in stripes tugging with shovel and wheel barrows and a man with a gun standing over them? This is no small consideration. There will be opposition to any system that increases tax —prefer- ring mnd and sand tax; but the man who pays the most tax gets proportionally a greater benefit. S. J. Evurrr.., His Life ia Foil "I jnst seemed to have gone all to pieces," writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare, Tex., "biliousness and lame back had made life a burden. 1 couldn't eat or sleep and felt al most too worn out to work when I began to use Electric Bit ters, but they worked wonders. Now I sleep like a top can eat anything, and have gained in strength and enjoy hard work." They give vigorous health and new life to weak, sickly, rundown peo ple Try them Only 50c at drug store. IUII ktU Mr. Byrd Ballard spent Sunday evening near HasseOs. Mr. Herbert Ballard returned hone last week after a stay ia Ber tie. Mr. Norman Burroughs spent Sunday evening with Mr. M. W. Quite a large crowd are expect ing to attend the show at William stoa next Friday. Mrs. J. L Ballard. A. R. and Z V. Weaver, spent Sunday evening near Spring Green. Miss Faunae Bazemore is spend ing some days with Mas Aaaie Ballard aad Mm. M. W. Ballard It has been said by people who, know that there are about pounds of tobacco ia Bertie ooaaty as good m aay ia the State. hirwfwli at Wlmtow Windsor, K. C.. Oct 27.—TW new brick market of W. T. Heck stall is being rapidly built. Wind sor is coming to the front in ncu pretty brick building. There are five on one block now*under con attraction. I Judging from information re ceived from every put of tbecoun ' ty, Bertie will be one of the largest .tobacco growing counties in the 1 State. Tobacco farmers from Mr 'tin. Pitt, Edgecombe, Mash and ' others, are renting farms already j far another year. _ The work on the new depot of the W . & P. R_ R. is being pushed rapidly fat ward,'and it «iflb«a very creditable g. trancod ousMnweawd vtaqf wmiqg. dm aad mm jhamd tm uy that I mw ■JaylkhfhriWklUimMlM ■■ad It to aB mwmn JitoA J. ». KLSMER. St. Uai*. Ma. Hak atock or poultry akoaid Mot eat cheap alack food amy man Ibu akk persona ihoald expect to ba cored br food. When yam atock Md poultry M sick gira them med icine. Doa 't atuffUxni withwertb- Icaa dock fooda. Unload the bowaia aad atir BP tka torpid liver sad tka niml win h# cared, if it ba poaai bla to car* it. Biack-Wangbt Stock aad PwJtry Medicine tmfc*l« tka bowali aad atira ap tka torpid lirar. It iaa every malady ofatock U takm in thne. Bauua a &-cent caa at Maak-Dißoabt Stock aad Poaltry Medietas aadit will pay (or i taetf tea tinatonr. Horace wort better. Cans ma man* milk. flop jnim lak. Aad haae lay more eggi. Itaoireatka ■nUaa of aiaktog aa aiaek blood, atafc aad immgy aa poaaible pat or tka aomlleat amoaal at food W mai Bay a oaa (TUB yoor dealer. x * ' *4- *f , 1 . STATE NEWS. ■ I The new depot at Rocky Mount will be the finest between Rich mond and Wilmington. It will be located fifty yards sootb of tbe pre sent side and 145 feet long and 50 feet wide. All modern convenien ces will te put in—estimated cost %«8.000. Tbe Fair of tbe Roanoke and Tar River' Agriculture Society opens at Weklon on Monday .Tues day and Wednesday, November 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Tbe Fairs at Weldon have been a grand success for 40 odd years and promises a good time to all who attend. The Audul>on Society formed in this state a few Hi exit hs post is as suming dignified proportions. A few days ago it was grantejhrtlidr ter and will promot(rßm«rfg the citi zens of North Carolina a proper ap preciation of the value of song and insectivorous birds. Jim Mitchell, the negro porter on the Seaboard Air Line, who was almost mortally wounded August 19, wheu Capt. Clements was as saulted by the Cole negroes above Henderson, has so far recovered that he has left for his borne in Norfolk. He has been in Rex Hos pital here since the accident. The attending physicians say he will be able to return to work very soon. Mr. B. B. Davenport bought SSOO worth diamond back terrapin from a fisherman who caught them in Core Sound, near Atlantic. Tbe turtles are very scarce and as they are very much sought after by tl»e hotels and high class restaurants in the cities a high price is paid for them. They arc considered a great delicacy. They measure from five to seven inches. —New Bern Jour nal. While coupling two log cars at Pinetown, the Jo-year-old son of Mr. Levin Wallace bad his head 1 caught between the projecting ends of logs 00 tbe cars, and it was j crushed almost fiat Death was instantaneous, and therefore not attended with much suffering. Young Wallace was a very good young man and much liked by his neighbors Re was to have been married in a few weeks. Major Graham Dares, of New Bern*, died at Aaheville, N. C.. on Monday of tuberculosis of the heart Mo man m North Carolina was more devoted to his State aad has done more to ledaim the colonial history of North Caraltaa. For wiaay yean past has devoted inch time and raaearoh in connection with the lost colony .of Roanoke, aad was instrumental in the organ ization of the Roanoke Colony Me morial Association. Go's LlkrHst Cakes. "The fastest selling article I haw in my store," writes .druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Coughs and Colds, be cause it always cures. In my six yearr. of vies it has never failed I have known it to save sufferers from Throat M*d Lung diseases, who could get no hdp from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, best phystians prescribe it. and guarantee satisfaction or refund price. Trial bottles free. Reg sixes JUST RECEIVED!!! of Bucks Stoves & Ranges When ire place a new line upon our floors, it is with the firm couvic- _ tion that that line is the best offered by the best markets. We fed that oar customers rely upon oar experience and judgment and aftei searching we hare decided that BUCK'S STOVES arc the best produced to-day . > K. Your Every Want For Fall, Is Here. Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Farm Implements, Engines, Boilers, Cut- VjL . . lery,-Sporting Goods, Vehicles, Harness, Paints, Oils, Furnishings, Kit- iBUCIIS cben Utensils. Buck's Stoves, Etc. QQQf^^ QIRLS! « Save every 'ad' until December 24th. See the Buck Jr. Range on display at the store. The Simpson Hdw. Co. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE! Haviag this day qualified a* adminis trator upon the estate of Newton eon, deceased, all creditors of laid es tate are reqnested te present their claims to ae properly proven oa or before the tat day of November, 1903, or this notice win be plead ia bar of their iuumj. All pereoaa indebted to said estate are re qßMtod to jpwpwdMwi> payment. This October 27th, 190 a. W. 8. Rnonaa. fifiC Administrator. Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate. By virtue of a Deed of Trust eaecntcd to nae this the sth day of March. 1900, and duly recorded in boob D. D. D„ on page 2.H4 terms of this Deed not being complied with, 1 shall sell at public auc tion (for cash] at Hobfrsunville, N. C., Moodily, November 24th, i9oa, the tract of land conveyed in this Deed of Trust to G. D. & J. C. Robersoo, by Harvey Biggs. Tbe tract of land lying and being in Bear Grass Towuship, Mar tin county, adjoining tbe lands of David Gurganus, Stanley Peel, William Bul lock sod others, containing sixty (60) acres more or less. This 14th October, 191 a. fi-ft IRA D. ROBERSOK. Tuustkk. Public Sale OP VALI'ABIiK AND—^ PERSONAL PROPERTY As executors to the will of the late Den nis Simmons, we shall offer at sale fur Cash in tbe town tf Williamstou on Monday, Nov. 3- 1902. (t) That tract of laqd situated in Jamesville Township known a* the Bag ley land, which containa four hun dred acres more or less. (*) An undivided one-fourth interest in fans, stock, farming implements, corn and fodder, known as tbe Mary Cherry place, which is said to contain six hundred acres more or leas. (3) One-half undivided interest in the tract of land lying on Devil's Out and the Roanoke River, known as the Sim neons and Grandy swamps. (4) An undivided one-half interest in Twa Farms, Stock, Mules and Horses, Farming Implements, Hogs, Corn, Fodder and Cot ton Seed . . known as tbe Jones & Williams land in Goose Nest Township, which is now occupied by Joseph Barley. (5) The office and lot now occupied by the Dennis Simmons Lumber Co. (t) One town lot ia the town of Par mele. (7) Oaa Htimto and Sxvxkty Snaaas of the capital slock of the Den n*a Sjsanmns Lumber Company. . (>) Sixty Five Saaaas of the capi tal stock of the Roanoke and Tar "River Steamboat Company. (9) An unexpired lease on the cy pewsa timber on the Devetnx and Qtth ner land, which adjoha the Conoho Creek, Roanoke River and others. t-*t- JOHN U. BIGGS Q Bxecntors of DENNIS S. BIGGS } Rstate of ] Dennis Sini- TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of authority cfa" Deed TVnat" eaecntcd to me by Henderson Mnir on the nth day of September, 1900 and duly recorded ia the Register's office in Martin County, fn C. C. C.. jpjfe 446, to seem* the payment of a certain bond bearing even date there*th .and the in aaid Deed pfcTnat nut having been complied with.Vahall ex pose at peblic auction, for cash, on nONDAV. NOVEMBER 3. * 190 a. at William Hon. N. C-, in llaitia County, the following property; Tbe tract of land ounveyed to the aaid. Henderson Blair by deed daU-d 11th April, 1900, by John D. Denais Pimmors, which is said to conUin OKX HCNOKKD JLKD TWXXTY SIX ACXSX and adjoias the lands of J**bna L. Swell Julia GnagavM, the Conoho Creek, «u-l |— - s 9 *■» JC|RnillXT "DO, 190 a. I Look Out For Breakers! ■ I am now ju«t from the Northern Markets where I fftmil good* cknpt fhaa ever before. 1 will aall for the next jo day* p— Kcyeka Plaid* j# fornwHy je. *sm*mA Code* 11 Imwmif M* l •«—*- « - : °r* : »: »»■«-•» » ~ «• Arhocklea aad OnkhackF.ng. LywaCoflw 11 - i«*a TV Shoe. 99 ~ #L»V CeoUNk.lUi.jo- * Ojrater Boota #199" fl.jn »Ib.eaa Mfg. ' Ladies' Done. powders 9a " w Shoo 98c " K B««bUßhl*each j ;i Gents Calf f>-9* " *».»> , 4 4 BertJIU«h™ R 8c £k fc '.. „„ Acme Floor 11■. . 1 > 1 I hire jut opened up a Pull Line of Clothing and OvercwaU Akk I will aal at to per cent, above coat also a nice tine of Children's Clothing and Fancy alonaa Suits, also a tar** and nice line of tbe T>tnt SivVs of Ladies JackeU and all other goods not ■tntionsd at reduce price of per cent . I nrntiatty i*. rite the public at large in to examine m? jinnieißte befcn layi^ Ell Guwl^tilllulu Ufak *ym\ 1 1 Fruits From California's Groves, 4 Peaches, Oranges, Apricots, Prunes and Nuts , - And everything to tempt an Kpicureia will ha foasd on our SUoda . . White you are aatisfyiag the inner man (elect some of our . , . • Beautiful Waist'and Skirt Patterns In the Latest Weaves and Shades. Call and be pleated, Keith & Godwin STATEMENT OF BANK OF MARTIN COUNTY, at Williams-tow, N. C., . At the close of business on U»e 9th day of Oct, 190 a : aiaocacua: 1 __ umuriM: loaaa A Ittacouuta ss: »*>«9 Car* l " l nsii. * t y^Z. '*Zr .ad aonda, «ta ► .rallurr a Vi.larra, W" Ortifcatoarf "»«■■*«■ «■"»* Demand Loans «.K4 6j "*»■*'" -bjret to CWck ***> Dim rmu Mill aad Danketa mjM -j"" CaaU oa Hai*d "£*£ fcatacaJ haahesa ~ *» TOTAL, 17«.t-57*I TOTAU 'l** I, | O. Gudard, Cuhkr. of teak cf Martin Coanty. da aatfaii swear (a# /Arm) Art tft* •bum Mate meat ia trae to UM brat al my kanUp aad bcikl. ).c.con»n. Oi >lll State of North Carolina Coaaty of Martla. Sworn to aad atacriM Mat at, tbta«tb day Oct.. a* . A. D.. Kaa A C.JI C.ODWIH. Notary raMic wttk M Important Land Said By Tirtoc of t Dktm of Ikt Coatl of Mai nil Court; is a sprcirl fwufcg Ikmk rnlltli d Eli T»vlor ft »H, IU ftttt, I ■hall uhtttpiUfcaklteMMaitatlM propelty, t« wit . Tht tn>cta*ia»4 naaulyka«»aaaMrfr ■aMaiUt Mc. Q. n«M*y " Km» HkM," Ijlag am balk aMaa o* tktpiMk Mat Mbf acenrale Jj 1.1 [_n MltWtadvln Ntt aaar k* M «a DMial Inatli MM ftcgfeiry «T Martia Coanty. . , 1 rtmrf'iot: HMfintaaWWi artidj if. c. f »"* -Hiii^VVia Tt« mt 9a la: . »**hrr aaalla »Mi |»— maiHp — i» Uiaa« oa 4t(f«iH pajaathwkit J aalt. Thia Ottater i-ifM. H i 11 li I Executor's Notice.', the laSwtU *"rWaar| Cherry, deceased, iwtia* i» b»r«by givcf to all ctt4iton of laid nytt lo,|itwt4 their claims to tne duly jyown oa w IM for* the IKt day of Novrijtber, *903/0* (kirn iKtice wftl h«' pltsd in hot of their recovery. AU |«itiH ibltlxti to aU estate ir to kiie uu. parmiutut. *■ *' - a 1 This Oct. Mk, igcx . t: V • tr-r-.» % , •„* •; R.]f, Siusnv., fj Executor. » ' .! " ')■ ,j Pur ci-ts, Ljm, epea son», »re feet, tLuxlruff. fijliv off of tbe qLhTa^* Administrator's Police / Hitisg qualified as adanUatrakar ml, ' W. C. IVaeU. -Uri.i.ht> ef Haftta ! Count*. NC..this ia toaotify allpenaaa i ksviag flsUaa agsitft (h lalala af aU deceased, la exhibit thaas tstkiala ugaed oa or Ma* the 17th day af Oa> tofcar, >s»l or thia artiaialU* JM ia bar of their recovery. All pcraaaa la detjted to Mid cktAli vM plMftft Thia oth day of Oct. MO*. ■ T 1 * rrgwnr; n ■ * .■ ■ ■ i»n * A PuWi£j*da>| WuaWe*6*ftMp. » UfteCocrt. 1 will jell for Caah (ai «* r J? T Ca«ft Q«sOa ,»a, * 4 1 i« | tiaCoaMw *. C-A—dh «. ( - —flwiMli i li|iii grffh— wM f|i Pxiflkij 111 1!■ oie r.pi*i*y»t"»on. Tit