Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / April 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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' (Li I'ii ..... rtTv-' . vfeu r NO 1 WIN&SQR;W. C., THURSDAY 1 APRIL03O 1903 VOL. 19 WW :I M J r . . : . t t - ' - - r' a - . nir I ITU i I 111 A ft T lllllnn I ni rupilni in ft-i mm nntHA ' - . 1 1 i i . , , . r 4 . ' --, I r I f ' Discourasements And Failures; are Meaningless Nothings v to Him Does Not Watch the Clock I So as to. Quit - '.Vj I OPPORTUNITIES PLENTIFUL TO Every institution wants himj";;Be is not looking for positions; positions are looking lor mm. lie ooes - not complain, he acts. He accomplishes results, and these accomplished ret suits, speak more loudly in his ' favor thau acres of subsidized newspapers; What the world wants, the worlds re wards, is the man who does things Dicouragement and. failures are mean ingless nothings to him, results are the substantial things for which he strives and attains,- There is a. set tled air of assured success - in his manner and movements There is no trouble in selecting . him ' from a crowd. - He can be- picked -out iust The Ex-President s SpeaksUpon the Negro Problem With DnAbbptnk; . er Washington, v,v: v WPill IHEVQ0E8TI0II. " I believe that'among: thenerly nine millions of Negrs ,:whbhave been intermixed with.ourtUizenship jthere is still a greyious- amoiintl p ignor ance, a sad . amount of,,, viciousness, and a. tremenderous amount of lazi ness and thriftlessness. xc -n!f believe our fellqw-cquntrymen in the Southern and. late: , slave-holding Statessurrounded by about nine- tenth, or nearly 8,000,000, of the en tire Negro population, and who. re gard their material prosperty, . their He Speaks Jointly With Graver ; Cleveland and Along the ... j ''" ' 5ame Line. . Some ' t I v . Sound Logic . . , , JWE IIIJOIS fill GfltlDlDATES Large Increase In the Number of Cotton Spindles. Llent , dov. Guild Pleads tor Unl formlty of Factor Law Gorman' Tariffs Record No Ob Jcctlon If Understood by the PirtyParker In the Race Too Early SUFFRRG E EXPEIlEIlt 1 HDER GREAT UHREST III IB. EliGlfilB WSBMM MM II DO I.TI,;. I. . XT ..:..-1 ft t-l T- y 1 1 1 ,.iH iiduuu4i( Fuuicra,, nc ,; cosioa, npiij 21-in ao . aaarcw Washington. Annl 25. SrvUI . wt.-, w, politicians attich some sif:cance ana me aouin compmeq to oring tnejio meannuai meeting oi - tnet xew . Nesro here, and because we in the England Cotton Mlnuiacturers' As- . . . J Ja North couldn't use him in our indt sreiation. LicnL Gov. Cortis Guild " democratic nationil trial development we let 'hira go to Jr.,reviewed the' general :r 'condition "ee printed here toap ia . 1 . v. : 1 . t 1 t 1 . . to;the South, , Later the conscience of ot cotton Manfactunng in New Enq- wmcn neccciares mat uorman would the North, j einf o reed "by, commercial land and made comparisonsbetween Dcslr?nC candidate if nominated for interests it must be admitted, abolish the industry in that section and in president Mr. Bryan has. endeavored ed. By National action we made the the South. to eliminate Gorman s a ponibility solution of the neero problem a Na- He declaied that in spite of com- Pon wh Cleveland and Hill, and tional question. V - petition, New Englaud held the lhe fact that Mr. Jones, the national "It is clear that we of the- North scenter of cotton manufacture in this chairman and one of the tc.w Demo- .1 i. peace, ana even trie satety of their canTt compel by force the elevation of country and called attention to the caw in mc ocnaic 1110 mas loyal to civilization interwoven with the negro the black man. With the sword you to the facts which he said indicate lhc Ncbraskan, has seen C: to endor problem, are entitled to our, utmost can sever manacles, by the.sword you one grave cause of unrest in this par-1 se lbe Mar)'U"d leader's tarnfl re consideration and sympathetic fellow- cannot create man He quoted figures cord, occasions comment. It is bz as unerringly Jas 1 his i ; bppositel, who ship, jam thoroughly convinced go into the South with advice .in a showing the increase in the number opinion in Washington that Mr. Bryaa abides with disdouragement and faiL that the efforts of Booker Washing- holier-than-trwu spirit, no.r acting as of active cotton spindfes'b the ..coun- Is rapidly losing caSte ts a leader hx ure, arid they leave a more attractive ton arid the methods of Tiiskegee In- though we'belonged to the wiser-than- try from t8oo"ti 189a, , and Saia it the party by reason of his continual imprint s on-the countenance Men stitute ppmt. the way A to who do things in industrial Jcbmmer- beneficent solution cial and financial life are as scarce Negro;prdjlem as their 'dppbshereti plentiful. ; Op? knowthatjhe portunities areot(scarce,.. they, are rportn, wno nave a safe and thou cla is. Neither force norharisee was idle to'deoy '- xht" fact, tiat the sauits on Gormaa who aafc'rcfuied of the vexatious urn ever converted a race. .': rate of increase in ".the South -was othuse over his Itadexthi. atvthe, South; and I Suffrage must wait for " education much swifter than in Wew giana. nen asicea wno wouu be chiit Igood : people, at the Education is primary, political li-hts L Pfvc u w" .uww.uk raan 01 me naucaai commtrtee, lit. ..;v;?T- r- l.'-rr--"". !.:;,: r that' the South: iri- comosr s4n. vrithh-V.;rf . - . . aiaea . xnesecnons 1 arenjciryveave, jtnect. te cj r" 7, ; ;lr r - . , l ; . J - - - '-: " i-'.'y, .1 .. .. -- - Kp V.naTanrf fnavi fivMmhli it fl wr, k'Tti t . plentiful, .more plentiful, vthan r ever arirethodsr have JUIustrated the penmentot giving tq. the negro .sutler "rrto:7 . r 7 . w..w mm' -wooaia since'histbrytr i?w highWand'best citizenship' and'' ...the age first and eduwtion.afterward, and mln .:ral0 f a llltIc ov" ed by the DcmocraUc convent ica kmro'if tWnnor ivUA kkk thina nost Christian and enlightened "nhiU bitterlv has the emmtxv suffered from S niuch wages' lor operating ? about 1 can come verr near cueilln- hn w fi utv v w w J ;- m r T w - - - v wunoui. 100 King at ine ; cick. jreo 1 antnropy. w . -- ? f pie wno eaiways loosing ratv me i n however ; keep h oat clock never amount to much in , any. mind t0.night the thought ming. iwen .wno ao inings never aU we 0f the North raav do consult the time to see if they can i2ation of our hopes;, for, the ; iNegro cfrtr' 1 n? irnrtrw f 1 mo trio rriiAt for I " ' '- - , e , , must, after all, mainly depend, ex s ave." not fnr vjrilii;mm whn en. - . . . , : . . cept so tar as it rests with the He- with no hope of xising:." Thei man wo does things may in his absorption forget his meal or bed, but jhis op; posite will he ever ready i ahead of time iFor both or either. Taken from the November number of The Worn- n's Magazine. u7ji miny syndics, --and sa.d wiU fo' tne chairman he rcpli t i my should receive power to control other "Not proximity to'lhe " cotton fields, The chairmanship will depend up fcthatrwith men until "rie is able to exec rcise such not chmate.'but cheap"' Ubor,73DS the wishes of the nomiceg, .While I Mheje-ai- control." . . Hours, together1 with' 'utter absence amjiuirchalrman of the committee I lied. poa . . ... r : t Edenlon- Looks: to the Future. of excitement of f extreme moderation am holding the oSce only long cnoirta of taxation, explain the "growth of the to turn u bvef td my successor. South " " ' ' ' ' ' ' .-WiU it be:possib!e for the nxrtvtn "Massachusetts with the shortest I select a nominee who will ret the fell groes themselves, upon the sentiment and conduct of the leading,, and Are soonsible white .men of the .'South, and uoon the maintenance of a kind ly and helpful feeling Con their part UOOd Results txpected top 01 btates mat limit neitner age coma select a Lua ircd such fAinrfi thncM ?r tKatr mirier wKa' .k' ' cf-. ''ill 1 o 1L tl' ' nor time. This solution of the There are plenty of. available time limit and the oldest age limit voting strength ot the entire party at. of any State jn the Union," continued the election?,, Mr. Guild,' "has to face the competi- MIf I were given time to do it I NOTICE much need their aid ;t and encourage mentApplasev; t i v "I doTnot-know hqw -it may be sue of Bonds. lXf -4J . on i' tit ; with other Northeni frjends of the , x Edenton, N. C. April 22. The re The members !0f ' W. Bird INegro; but I have faith in the honor suit of:the.recent Democratic prima-y Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy; and sincerity 'of the spectabie white held for the selection for candidates peopleCof the South in their relations r , X V' wi: 1,;.' ;-J as follows' Mayor, Ji C. Bond,;presr By order of the Ptesident , i . . I ent incumbent; constable. J. C. Kob- Mrs. C. Wi TACOCKS t ; and; weU heing; 5,AppIause They lnV tax collector, Tom Leary.coun rrv f Recording Secretary. I do( not .believe in theKsodal equahty ; ciimen; Privott, Makley Conget and ot tne race, ana mey mase . no taiser W heeler. ' aiM.l ! . . TU .U:. I .: nmSnrr f r prcicusc does not "NTirtrr v&.-. , ..-, " - .;.::, 1 .-. k., 1 kAWht after. "Amoncr the asDiranti er5 adaut ntiment and the fo,iowi notd: 'M. Bond. Southern whites toward the Negro to I Pruden and TKomas Elliot. , - r malce'us dcubt the fisticej of charW .Thebohd issue will- in: all proba- Minlthis denial of social equality to biiity.passne coming .election,! preiudice. as.we usually understand v n -. . - ;.. plenty of. available men. problem is not the admitting little 1 aSrc with Mr Bnrn that no ccs children in the Masachusetts mills nominated who his not r - i. - v , . t . iicu mc uemocrauc ncei in ma nor In lengthening the hours of Massa past. But there axe plenty cf scci cnuseiis, out nere ana now 10 oe?in a crusade that the ' demands' ot " For S lvir I hive! liereil missed; tikintr Avar's ,Sankoirilli vcfY spring; ; It ; cieansesmr id6es 1 me good in -every Way;y?s John Pi Hodnette, Brooklyn, NJYlf Puren andi i rich blood carries tie w lif eto :q verjft ofrntheAbody,! You, part are invigorated refrejshedi , You, fojel aiixipus to be acuve. iiou become strong; stadycptirige what Ayes Sareapartllar 'to' manity, enforced by law in Massa chusetts, shall be enforced by law in all the States. UNIFORMITY -OF FACTORY LAWS. Let us not x drag3Iassachusetts down -to level of Alablraa;, let' us lift Alabama to the level of Massi- Continued on anoicer Pie. 1 no no It 1 tlie-w6WrPerhapMit is born'of ';r;fm Mid withWrir li.es t bohi.; Ait ireribts. - r- B Ask your doctor frht ho thinks 1 At ' Bmrtaparilla. Ho knows 11 about tM grand old family modiclno. FoUow his adrlc aad wo will ho satisfied. f v - - - N ?- f .J. C. ATX Co., Lowoll, IIMSV S f something so much 'deeper, and; more lights', water-works and a: good"mar I 111 pel 1UU3 luciUiibjuu.vc a w aiu u I KCl IIOUSC XUC uuiwi nwvwiuuiuuauuu) tb a iadical instinct, r : ' . . 1 will be'creatly improved by the open- .. . r irig of the new.Bay View,which is a 3 story brick structure, and ,wou!d do credit to any town of ten thousand F. 4 The only kind of "consump uon to i car is -ncgiccxca chusctti ;:; Let us :have uniformity- C011100- of -factory. hwtbroughout tha Unit-i ' rcople are learning that con- IteoVStates- ..Itisidle,. for Wasia-: sumpuon is a curaDiG disease cnusettstto staua aione wita wisei vwuuuua rrirtiftnV" wVen V ' Alibima anr! that IS SO oftCQ incurable. South Carolina complete, with the At the faintest suspicion ct toil of infant .fingures . against the I consumption get a bottle c After President Fish's address" a I reinilar doses. number of papers dealing with the The uce of SrnttV. Kmnlnn technical and economic j side of the it oncCf haSt jn thousand3 wtton-maamaounDtPusinesswere tumcd t he. balance iu read. The first of thew wu. by fnnr uMnu- Henry G. Klttredge. of .-. Boston. -.on - ..m1 Mmn; The Supply of Cotton forifine Spm-I . . , c .V t- t UUW. WViOk HilUiC tJUUkk Vevf : Trifiv fir? ciiMrcnr :i Bears tho Psartrreof Ul Fxd Yci Fjh A.r2Ti ti niDET." He sa'd there is no immediate Continued on another Pae. sion is. . ; J' ,-4. ,- t" .Prompt use of Scctt's Emul sion checks the disease while it can bc'checlcetL ntj xinataro Is on orrry baz of tho f9L Laxative OrcaiO'Qianii: Txbuts CCUnCfll oft is-isj oVmos . - ' ... SCOTT ft rXJWIfl, 4004 vS Fosit Sixa, pc s4 joe a3 irtiiirts. 2 To!!,
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
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April 30, 1903, edition 1
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