North Carolina Newspapers

pT THE ENTERPRISE. ri'BUSHKD BVEKT F«:i»AY AI.FKKIi r WHITMORF ... torn* ui> ri'KJWi.l . . . If » aaibirrilirr vfekr* tlw l«»pcr »«••!«>'l UM pablWfccr urnt he MJlifced and sutMcf i|>tu n a id mp. Adrcrtte-nwut - on which no nnmhrr o» i. marked will he mat ki'l iltj H M ' and charged up Is dole of diwaatlnu • IK*. Alr-iihrwalnftwwiliaitMl Srforr tl.c Una; mln. Inl tw h»ex|»rci wiTl lie cliaqfcd l m Uesl t»tr» far Hit tin* *rtr«lty |n»U)«hut Ma ovmm.i'.u ali ki ■«Wad v.illw-.rt the .nam* of the «rihr tnmpuiH •*. I'" 1 ' M u>|pm9ktff K*»l faith Anvr.t rivmi. K vtj '. —One ia-h u«t iii'i i lioii U> cntK IVli nl Jo rvuts * t,x..'.- r» cent. a line UMtrarin nd KtwiUai of Kopcit. all over si Hoes. *cent» a Hi-.* y" C»p> lot AilrcTl.. -:i it.. or tSwagc of Af.rrl liacßunh* Mk*l he t» t!;is olfc?* u -t UU-I that) Wt*l*e*d»v Baun. tUWCRirTK'N fi w A VEAK IN AIIVANLI Kmrrttf at Ui I" •'•i o& ■ at N. C.. as Swvud Cla»s Mall Matter. ~~F*IBAT, Jl i.Y 4, lUO2. Work on the Bertie road will commence about Monday. W'c understand that Pherriff Hard foil has charge of the work. The ronl will run up the river on this Mar'in side to a point opposite Spellers Ker ry landing. This we think a better route than formally planned. Every effort will he made to have the ferry in oper ation by August list, A white woman was killed in Itowan county, brutually mur dered with stones, in a field where she was at work alone. Two negro boys, brothers,were arrested charged with the inur "\lor. It scorns bad blood ex isted between the white family and the negro family, and it was supposed that the boys came into the lield, that the woman ordered theni out, and ♦HO a tpiarrell began with the above results. There was posi tive evidence that no crime ex cept murder was committed. The boys were arrested and : placed in Salisbury jail. A speedy trial was in prospect. But the wheels of justice move too slow for some fiendish peo ple when there is a chance to sheil bit.ml, when a mob of seventy-five mfii can combine to rfay two"* abopohitely help-" less negro boys. At mgTjfr a inoh, said toliiiimbcr seventy live, went tt> the jail ami took the hoys, hanged them in a public place on the railroad where passengers on the pas- King trains next morning from "their seats viewed tin' bodies dangling at tiis? ends of the ropes. 1 oven.or Ayeock has now offered a reward of four hundred dollars for the arrest mid eon viet i m of any one or all of the men who were engaged in the lynching, and it is said . that the soliiiti rof the district is on the ground making iuves - ligations. Up to the oflering of the rc- Ward ~l»y TKo Governor—tho w h tic affair is such as mTglit have npore properly have oc cured in the heart of Darkest Africa or in Heathen China, rather than in Christian Ameri ca, where thousands of preach ers arc supposed to be engaged in preaching the gospel. It now turns out that there was no proof whatever to connect the younger negro with the .crime except his black skin ;that I c died protesting his innocence and trying to sing a hymn. There is absolutely no such thing as black justice for the Jtdae.k man ami white justice, for the white man. nnd. ii'anv man believes there is such a thing, la- l>eliev»»s a lie. The hanging of the i ogro boys at Salisbury L oue of them inno?cnt,llie other already in the charg.* of officers of ihe state, was the work of lieu is and not of men jealous of the honor of any thing 01 any yjajfl**' i • \ . I iisQi, body, the work of men drunk en with the thirst for blood,and tilled with meau liquor doubt less; and was an assault upon the rights of every man and child of tender age within the bounds of North Carolina. Let the people uphold the Gover nor in his efforts to punish the men guilty of this awful crime, —Rural Visitor. Col'.ece Extravagance. One of the greatest advantages of college training is the devel opment of the individuality of The* student. For it is the per sonalty which differentiates one student from another— and for that matter, one man from another. Tl.e real end of edu cation, thereforo, should be to develop that character and abilities of each man to the highest pitch, and this cannot he done in an atmosphere of luxury and idleness. Tho ten dency towards extravagance in collego life is a fact which the recent and great growth of wealtji. in America has riinde possible, and on this tendency tho self-indugcnec of youth has laid a firm hold. The daily papers frequently give accounts of this or that young millionaire automobilist at one of the great Northern universities, who has run down some wayfarer pedestrian. The item only differs from the news paper reports of Oxford and Cambridge life a century ago by the fact that then the rich drove tandems instead of auto mobiles, and there were fewer of thorn* Young Reginald Vandcrbilt. who achieved a certain notricty by his automobiling exploits at New Haven, has just failed ol graduation at Vale, because lie gave fo» much lime and thought to chauffeurs and rou lette and too little to matlie 'umtics ami history. His expert enco is like that of many otlior licit young man who was un able to withstand the temp tations which his wealth t HVred and so lost his chance in life. For the fruits of labor are to the laborer, and the world's honors ate in the long run lor those who have earned them, \ T o young msn can achieve anything worth having except by his own efforts, and these efforts arc too often made Use less or worse than useless by the possession of great riches. The exercise of power —be it moral or muscular— is tho only thing that gives power, and the college student who fritters away three or four times in cx travagttnee and self-indulgence has lost aii opportunity that all eternity cannot restore. The future ami its prizes are lor the earnest and faithful toil ers of to-day, and to day and to-morrow are all that wo can tlopc iun V esterday is as much lost to us as the other seven thousand years. Richmond Times. The Electrical Engineer. To many a boy ol sixteen or seventeen who is beginning to ponder what part in thoVoild he can. play best or what part is the best to play, the conven tion at Great Harrington of the American Institute of Electri cal Engineers must have seemed the great and most interesting thing of last week. To meu.also, the new profession is fascinat ing, and it draws irresistably to itself much of tho best talent of the time. It is not. too much to say that no other profession is likely to_do_ so much for the material progress of mankind in this century. Electrical science is still in its wadding clothes. Wonders beside which the tales of SINDBAD aud ALLADIN ' r * . mt. are but last year's almanacs may be and arc expected of it. Transportation, manufacturing, domestic economy aro yet to be revolutionized by it. The ago of steam should seem slow,moss backed and dull in comparison with tho ago of electricity. Aud that, in its turn, may have to yield the palm of some discovery of later and wiser agos. The world has crept and crept long. Now jt is a light ning exprcs-?. —N. Y.Sim. Restrict Immigration. The contention of the Ameri can Immigration Restriction League, that was at first ridi culed, aud there is and has been a growing necessity for applying educational ami other tests to immigrants from Eu rope,is now generally regarded as sound. This fact is becoming clearer every day. The f ood gates aro wider opon than ever before, and the tide of unde sirablo immigrants sweeping in is at greater height and ol stronger current than ever be fore known. In the five months ending May 31st, according-to official figures, there landed at the port of New York 207.104 immigrants. Of these. 88,600 came in the mouth of Ma}*,and we are told that the great mass of them aro unskilled and are non-producers; that they arc people who arc unlikely to ever become skilled workers or pro ducers of any kind. It is assert ed by those in position to know that a decided majority of the immigrants landing o» these shores at present are from the lowest social level of Europe; poople who are unambitious, in capable and iu the main abso lutely illiterate. It is absurd to suppose that such immigrants will assimmi late with Americans or adapt themselves to their new envir onment. Tho Shattuc bill ap plying an educational lost lias passed tho House of Kopresen tativca and it is to bo hoped will pass tho Senate before tho adjournment of Congress and become a law. The lest is not a severe one and it is just, fair, and absolutely necessary. It merely odajilislies a standard to wliie.h any man worthy of tho protection of this govern ment may easily attain. — Rich mond Times, Congressman Small's Speech on . M orth Carolina. t Wilmington Mc^ctigc'r,*) In the house of representatives on Saturday last lion John H. Small, congressman from the l'iist district of this state, under the pri vileges of general debate delivered a speech of some length on the re sources, progress and possibilities of North Carolina. The si>eceh shows careful preparation anil re search and is full of facts ctul fig ures regarding the state of interest to the citizens, as well as to non residents who contemplate !>ecoiu iay citizens. When sprnlting mi t'ie subjects of population, agricul ture and mamifactuiies he gives figures of different periods, show ilg the rapid progress in these brandies of t'.ic subject made by the state. Under the head of climate Mr. Small takes three points in the state, AshcvtUe in the mountains, Oak Ridge in the central section, and Hatteras on the coast, and gives the highest average and low est average annual temperatures for the last eleven years. The three points chosen range in lieighth above the tea level from eleven feet ; at Hatteras to 2,350 feet at Ashe llc next shows that during the last census decade the white popu lation increased 19.7 percent, and the colored 11.3, the latter forming 33 per cent of the entire population A considerable proportion of this difference in increaso- lie ascribes to emigration of the negroes. As to the distribution of population be says. • The census office iu its report 011 urban )H>pulation has included all > places of 4,000 inhabitants or more. In 1890 there were, i* such places ,,i V - in North Carolina, with a popula tion of 97,959, and in 1900 {here were 17 such places, with a popu lation of 152,019; or, to put it dif ferently, in IS9O 6 per cent, of the total populitiou he lived in towns of 4,000 or mote, while in 1900 8 per cent, of tile total population lived in such towns. The increase is urban population during the de cade was a little more than 56 per cent. There are 347 incorporated places in the state, but only 35 of theiu have a population of more than 1,000; 12 have 5,000 or more, 6 have mori than io,ooo. There Is no large city, the largest having slightly less than 21,000 inhabi tants. There are o"hly 5 states in the union which show a smaller percentage of urban population than North Carolina." The population of this state is the most purely American to le found in the United States. In lyoo only two tenths of one per cont of licr citizens were foreigu- Iwra Mr. Small with minute ness and in most interesting uian tier the wide scope of agriculture, the products ranging from wheat, corn and other cropt found as far north as the Canadian the rice and sugar cane of the gulf coast. North Carolina, he says, is the only state which has an an swer to all inquiries in the ag icul tnral schedule of the census office, lie then goes on to show the value of farming lands, crops, etc, and the rapid increase in value of these. He gives interesting figures as to the production of cotton and tobac co, showing how our state has been robbed of its just credit for produc ing most of that famous tobecco known ds " Virginia bright®." fc He shows what is done in the way of fruit growing of all varitics, 1 jerries and vegetables for home consump tion and the northern markets. On the subject of niannfacturies Mr. Small gives the following to show the rapid progress of this in dustry in our state. " "Although North Carolina is an agricultural »tale, and no doubt will continue to lie so yet the grow th in her manufacturing and 111c chanical industry during the past fifty years lias l»cen most remark able. The population of the state in (Tfty years lias increased about 11H per cent, while the average number of wage earners employed in manufacturing establishments has increased more than 183 per cent. 111 i\so 1 7 percent, of the entire population were employed in manufacturing establishments. In 1900, 3.7 percent, were so employ ed. In 1850 the capital invested in manufactrring ' establishments was $7,506,000. During the next decade capital thus invested in creased to pet cent., but from iS6a to r8;o, 011 account of conditions growing out of the civil war, there was a decrease. Altout ISSO the industrial development of the stale l;egnn a growth akin to th.it shown in the agricultural development, but the greatest industrial growth, l>oth absolutely and relatively, is shown iu tlie decade-from 1890 to t;oo." His figures show that in this de cade thedncrcnac lias l>ecn as fol lows: In number of establish incuts 97 1 per cent.; in capita! 133.6 per ant., iu wage-earners 109 per cent , iu total wages in j»er cent, iu value of products 135 per cent. The first in importance of all the manufactures is that of cotton. l>e cause of its magnitude; but the most remarkable showing "during the last decade by any industry "in our state was that of furniture manufacturing. He says that "while the magntudc of the rr.dus try is not meh, perhaps, r.s would attract general attention, yet tlie growth shown gives it peculiar in terest. 111 IS9O there were six lit tle furniture factories in the state, with a capital of slightly more than $: 75,000, and the total value of products from these six factories was osly $159,000. In 1900 there were forty-four furniture factories, with a capital of more than $1,000,- 000 and a product of moie than $1,500,000. an increase of nearly one thousand fold in ten years.'' Mr. Small dwells at some length u;xtu and goes into detail as to tlie developed and undeveloped water power of the state, showing how vast are the possibilities. On this subject lie says: "Mineral mid timber wealth, a generous and fertile soil bestowed by nature's lavish hand, do not ne cessarily make a state great and rich, but if iu addition to these things nature has provided lliat |ower which enables man to traos . ...... ~ IK HIE SKI OK Aa litmus Trutint fcj iHcb knk iris art Btitg Care* Wffii Sti't sf Tiinilwi 1 xo aonon DOMU NO muusiw or rn>iiF3nni tnwMwrurowa- NR* eras FO* n« uaco* IIA2IT It it dmt generallf kmrn an-1 nadcr . f4oodLth.it IJrunkneai W xlixa* and ao» a wniVf. A body filled with pntx». I and nam complete? y tbjUaid '>)* jcri • odicnl or conalaat aae of iMnwzticf liquor*, require* an •ali'xU'ra|aMt U ! neat/albta* and cn>lint:sx lh«s patsoa, aad le.«troyinjs thecravi-i,; for iahnkub I Sufferer* may BOW CMC UKEUC'T.'S at ' j linmc without publicity or kia* at liaec , j frjtn business by this wonderful "HOME ' I MID CTM" which ku I«S3 perfected after niaaj year* of ckar rtehr aad trxt- II inent of inebriate*. Tkc (s it'.f nl tar ar- I conlias to direction* of tin* wonderful ' diaoittry n pusttitTly gncraelced to case !! the iuo»t cMiutc CM. U > catla kc« . hanl a drinker. On record* Uunr tie j uinrvekma UMtforantiffi ->f thuasaeda c 4 - 1 Pniokardi into *obcr, iadabiuas aad j upright wea • :J nvrt et as voca iirsuii*!! CHIL , DkKsr enm voca rtTiiKit!! Th : » remedy i i* in no Kiux a nostrum bat U a »;wri£c r I for this disease ofllv, aixl is ■*> dutfallf . ; devised anil j«rp=rad that it is jly S#ikk and pkautt to the taitr, oo } that it can be ginp in a cup of tea or . coffee without tfce iaowlet!j:e U the per ; ton UiUbj h. Thbtiuatb c 4 Drunkard* - | have cure-' thtrseitn with this piktka j remcdv. and a* many more have btea 1 1 rand nod made lnr.|vr>te men by having , j UK' n'lK"ai|llinli ttft.l by kninj; lrns l» . j .ind relati". without tlii.ii kunclclfK in , eoflre or lea. an t tclisre today th->t ►7tl;y discoiitintcd drinking of tl,rir jjonw free will. I« KW w*rT. | Don't be deli-lrd by appart and laisioiiag I ' ißjjryrtßKlit." lime out th- disease .i at once and for all time. The "wim I COLD eras" is told at the extemcly low -, price of One l>.>l'wr, thus placing within j rr-.rh of everybody a tiratnwat uott ei fcrtual th.»n other* O J-tinu §O3 to ftjo. 1 l ull directio.l* accompany nch package. | j Special advice from > tilled physicians j when recpie4*d wilboi t extra charge. . Sent prepaid to any part of the world r.a , recehit of One Hdlar A.llres* IV[4 C 491 HOW IN B. GILKS A UX. »j»o aad • Market St.. rhiLulelfli'i , All correspondence atrktly c.o6;lt it iaj. , i form these raw materials into fin » ishtd prtwfucts, then that commnni f ty or that stale offers exceptional 4 advantage; to enterprise and imlus . try. With perhaps one exception. tliere is no «tnte in the nniott bor s dcring on the Atlantic ocean that j is so rich in the mtmltcr and extent .| of water powers as is North Caro litia. It has lieen estimated by an , authority tliat the water power of , the state is 3.500.000 horse power If the streams of the state can sup . ply an energy equal to 20 per cent. » of this ctimatetl horse powier there .! is no measuring her industrial pxs- j „! sibiliiies. The ele-ctrical trair-iu:s- j t j>ion of energy is liecoaring ro gen-! ~ eral that it is only a question of I time when more titan joo.orto s power, which is not/'going to waste r m the streams of the state, can bej . tffade available for indtiMr i:.I growth , With the exception of Niagara,the , greatest water powe* in the United , States cai-t »f tlie Mississipjii river \ |is found jt the fr.tr.o:ls Narrows of s I the Yadkin river. In re?juires to tjdnr in round (uimhcr aliufe fewi . I than 60.000 horsepower to run all J the cotton mills 0! the str.t ;. About one-third of this energy mnv in use L .; is water power. At the famous r j>ower just inentionol on tlie Yad- L ., kin river there is available and cap lt able of development nearly as much 1 power as is uow necessary to ope rate all tlie cotton mills of the state. s ! This great power is now l>eing de ,; veloped and will make all that re j gion perhaps uioat uou' uiical man | tifacttiring center in the United . States. But this is but otic, and _ while it is the greatest-riot only iu j! North Carolina, but as already s stated, excv.pt Niagara, the great , est in this country east of the Mis . I sivdppi river, there are .-cores of ' other-points in the state at which c ' tremendous powers arc awaiting .. I development." ; e Mr. Small devotes much of his s i -"jH-ts-lt !(>otrr forest re-u-ntrcos.shdW u ing the vast extent and great vari c ety of hardwood tre?s rnd pines, t ()u this subject he gives the follow . ing figures : j "Twetity-fotir oaks accar in this e state, which are 3 more than occur . in any other stute in the union. Of . the ) hickories in the United States, 8 arc found in North Carolina. All ~ 16 of the eastern maple?, and all the fl3 lindens occur here, as do all 6of s the magnolias. The 3 most impor e! taut timber species of the birch are j found in North Carolina; Sof the . 11 pines; both species of hemlock tl And balsam fir, and 3of the 5 elms. y The cypress is a trse of great com mercial value. It occurs in the , constat plains along streams and e swamps, and the timlier is espccial r ly gocxl for shingles and is used ex r tensivelv for ooastructk>n and for s interior finishing. In the year 1900 31,345,c00 tread feet of this timber i were cut and 63,(67,000 shingles | were made. White ctd« is «bo . found in great abundance in the I costed plains. Tlie shingles mant u factured from this timber in 1900 ( were The vellow poplar . » perhaje the most important of De»u S. B%e». to T. W. J"® D "«*» S** * ®"*» ! DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER OQ, . . ManuLictucrs ot . . Kiln Dried Worth Cuolsna Roe Lumber, > * * WILLIAMSTON, N. C. i t$T Orders and CcmspoodcrKX Soßdtcd ' I Another Big Lot of Flsc Irea Jnst Receive* ASD I AX MAKING A3SD SBimSG DAILY ! Tobacco Flues Mcllnm WUXU*STON«fcwa«} CoaaUy R«t.»e»c* SS: { Wagons and Carts Made to Order.' I Season is Now Open or Cultivators. Fat Ir Jimaub ami fell inlmwlrM. iMmi J. L WOOLARD. - Willumshm, F. C I ' Iv ' ' W. M. WrLSON i \l> ban jut "MiMfcril pu«>n»g vm Oar, ul at »bV to Mfply jw «ilk A( ' I l>U lioc of Crnoiet in lon Toutv. latum AfteWrf Ommm lure *ll kiixLi cf Cm COO.U CoM !>■* «rt» pfcje I f Wnb Lot of CiaJr. A Lars Li nc of Jewelry Going at OsL \ ' : j the hardwoods It occurs all am j the bat is most ibnikjinl, •. attaing Us greatest size, ami jwo • [ dfcccs the finest timber on the lower mountain slopes west of the Blue Ridge. In this region the poplar sometimes grows to 3 to ro feet in diameter and trees are mere tlun 150 feet high. In the year 1901 about 197,000,000 feet of merchant able yellow iKjplar v. as standing in ' the mountains of Western North = t. Carolina. The lumber product of | j«oj»lar in 1900 was 51 /vS6";ooo feet" > ; Mr. Small also -hows the STUUC j of the mining industry in gold, cop ■; per, iron and eoal. In the v_riety 1 of gem minerals "the state exceeds ' perhaps, any other territory so s- i j miliar extent on the face of the • [globe." j Being from the tide-water sec {tion, Mr. Small does not forget the I fishing industry, and his figures ! show how vast this is. > j Mr. Small closes his speech with} ' the educational question, >Jbowing j j what exertious the people have j . made through the taxing power of; f their legislators and the untiring; ■ energy ami exertiom of their state I : I executive officers to stamp oat illit- j f eracy and pnn ide liberal educations. -! for all who will avail themselves of; the advantages offered. DOES IT PAY TO WJY CHKAP > A cheap remedy for enaagha aaal colh j is all right, bat yea want anotthiag thai ■ will itlint tnl rait the n»4 severe sad j ' ilanguo— RSOIU of tbnal and lnn! ' traaihhs. What shall yem do? Cd toe . naiiim awl man irjtnWr cfioatf Vet,: | if pvuiblr; if aot possible for yea. tkf, . in either easr take the oxx.Y msealy that 1 i i iiu been utralnml in all etrffiaed enna 1 tries with (access ia severe throat end' lag troubles, "Boechee'i Getman Syrap" J f I toot only heals talrtianbUstbe Ua-j ; aacs to dcUrov the cerm dis»e, hat *l - lays inflammation. MUMS TSST opctto-' aliua. a jf«*d ntifht"* iert,andl cuts the patient. Try ox a hotUe. Itrtn- 1 mendol many yestm by all diugp** ia ' ' the world. Yiw ean pt Dr.G.(> Oven's j I rrliahle mwlxi tt S. *- %». Get . ' Green's Special .'Jsau. [ - AT THE MEXACERIE ' • Mr. Tiff —That must be a female ; ; elephant . Mrsv Tiff—Why mast it? Mr. Tiff—See what a large trunk it carries. A. C. L atuxtk COAST una *- a ccarm. 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K*■ "a, Mast« 4 a».», llllKi Ma . 1-41 PI Mil Hi. t CJ«jrtuaa4 l tishls Afl Masi■ »r r n -i- ir ■ ii iiiial. at afl j -r iii» trail tt* bJ ti»lsi> fat Maaae aan ! rrjp*.a« larfili ataflasa>isfltlr|tflM| sa:kn tafaay.MCiU sUkMaManad I ikHUIcMW. j rraiswtk S^^las^tntlnisriiMlsaaaa ! roTSrat .aananfLaaartara:-;]! htm Msaatoa ijsan ! I'Mratak > jts'st, aniifag an MaflMa ai|a • aL-aadsar-cusnbt » i I ■■ a- m. )ia>«i}|ia.. faity r»t«|«aai nj T»kan»rt«t«ni*.C. Mr «**»• *V flay a «»*- >— 4» f n, aaaliaa mt ■«*•»» ". p. a. «iaiaS|, Mnaa rjs Sl *, amt ka. antxu Tatfcass •B a. aa. na»a aa. TanAa *m Mlllsa «M. C tnack kaaattMS raSSS'r?'T ■*T2^'aua|MS«2ie^^sl ; at- aLaa.. «r.h«» SiiHi In la Sqan. TT3K> .a Il■aaaifcfa■ - 9«jsa at .4*• s* *a_. antit KaafcaflM aaas a i aa_ t!r a. rj;n- ; boj-r n «•«. as.44} a aa, : T . a iaa]L -a>T S 'lhj Ho|* IS | Kackmaßr n«a. m scfin-aatna isflr | a«ta iiMfa.f » p m itety raeaftMeflgg. I IM. aa CUntaa loaack Uaiina *ana. fc ' causuasflatty.«s«Ty4 tMaf. a j»a ■ .anflam »aaaSL ~ __ TSaaia *i.jir-.l«(lHcMai(tiiafllllfen H»sß fiali K«-i lii lUiif, all i»H tk «l >■!■ j a. amr. c««n " ' t>'