The Randolph Bulletin.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
U. S. HAYES, - Editor
E. A.WOODDELL, Publisher
Entered as second-class matter June
2nd, 1905, at the post office at Ashe
boro, N. C, under the act of Congress
of March 3rd 1S79.
Advertising' rates on application.
That Asheboro needs more fac
tories is evident to our people.
That we need to induce foreign
capital to invest in textile
and wood working- establish-
ments is also self evident. If we
want outside capital to invest
here we must show faith in our
own town and county by invest
ing more home capital and
launching more home enterprises.
We need to learn the lesson that
nearly all other towns have learn
ed that we must take the iniiia-:
tive and show others that we be-1
lieve that Asheboro has advan-!
tages over other towns and that
it is a good business proposition ,
to come here and engage in man
ufacturing. The organization of i
a Board of Trade would be a step
in the right direction and would
aid materiallv in advertising the
town and help to induce outside
capital to seek investment here.
The death of Ho!
Robins, of Asheboro. i
close a long and useful
of the most prominent
i. 3.1. S.
rings to a
life of one
ekizens of
Randolph county. Being born of
poor, but respectable parents, and
reared in the hard school of ad
versity, by his own will and de
termination he overcome, what
would be. to many, hisurmount
able difficulties p.ud raised him
self to a place of prominence and
honor before his fellow men.
He exemplified in his life iiun-
estv. economy and in
IK!
by strict adherence to these
principles, gained the- respect and
confidence of all who knew him.
Ho was successful in business,
and while he did not become op
ulent, yet he amassed enough
property to keep himself com
fortably through his declining
years and left a snug inheritance
to his children. His life should
be an example and an inspiration
to struggling young men who
aspire to rise above their natural
surroundings and environments.
iHE rULLEr
old and is str
n:
mom
It has made rnuny. many friends
and has met with a rseeption
which is very rdtii to the
management. The ;eoo;e have
responded liberally and the sub
scription for the first month has
alrej.dy gone beyond the expecta
tions, of its promoters. We are
thankful to our many iric-nds
who have spoken words of en
couragement, and assure them
that The Bulletin will always
be found in the line of duty.
Help us to put it in every home
in Randolph county.
Kurai route jn o. i nas oeen es-1
tablished from Asheboro, begin
ning September 1st. If the
county commissioners would build
the necessary bridges west of
Asheboro other routes would be
established, giving the farmers
much better mail facilities than
they now have. The commission
ers should supply this necessity
speedily.
Connecticut's Road Poliy.
Several years ago Connecticut ; on the sick list for the past week
inaugurated the policy of extend- j is improving
ing state aid to a scheme for the j Mrs M Free is verv low
construction ot rnacaaam.zed j but h she wn recover. '
hignways. About 300 miles ot j
smooth roads have already beeni Messrs. E. C. Watkms, A. H.
completed, and, in proportion to!Thomas, M. E. Johnson and Ira
territory, Connecticut probablv i Scott have gone fishing this week
now has a more highly developed , at Marley's mill pond,
road system than any other state i Mr. Wm. Watkins, Jr. ' visited
in the Union. The legislature j over Sunday with his parents.
which is now in session, however
is showing a disposition to re
spond to the demand for better
roads in a spirit far more liberal
than has been shown by previous
general assemblies. The State
Highway Commissioner asked
for on appropriation of $700,000
for road betterments, and the bill
which has passed the senate,
grants $500,000. with $61,000 in
addition for the employment of
expert engineering skill. The
bill is yet to come before the
House, but no doubt is entertain
ed concerning its final passage
in practically its present shape
There are about 15,000 miles
of public roads in Connecticut,
but the aim is to macadamize on
ly what may be called the trunk
lines the main thoroughfares
between important centers. This
bmitation will reduce the road
bed to be macadamized to about
1,000 miles, which, in a small
state like Connecticut, will insure
that the improved roads not on
ly penetrate into all the counties
but will be along such routes
as will bring them within daily
use by 90 per cent, of all the
people. Ex
Ralph Items.
We had a very nice rain Sun
day. Mr. J. M. Woodell's 3-months
old baby was interred at Flags
Springs Sunday.
Mr. A. C. Smith, who was
afflicted with paralysis for some
5 years, died at the home of his
son-in-law at Archdale and was
brought Sunday and interred in
Panther Creek cemetery. Mr.
Cox, of the Friends church, con
ducted the funeral services.
Beans Mills Item.
Farmers can say one time more
that I am through with my har
vest.
Mr. J. N. Hodgin had the mis
fortune to loose a fine horse last
week. It dropped dead while
plowing.
Messrs. A. A. Scott, Jeremiah
Allen, Isaac Routh, Tommy Hod
gin. Chas. Routh, J. N. Hodgm
and Misses Flora Routh and May
Hodgin attended the township
S. S. convention at Concord last
Sunday and report a good crowd,
and everybody seemed at home.
Mrs. Tacy Allen, who has been
verv ill, is convalescent we are
lad to note,
Mr. R. F. Bray, who has been
very bad off with measles, nas
recoverecL . .
There is to be a singing at
John Welborn's next bunclay
night.
The meeting at the Ridge was
postponed last Sunday until next
fourth Sunday on account of
pastor. Rev. J. R. Comer, being
sick
The Bulletin is a young
As newsy as can be,
Let it come to you,
For I let it come to me.
paper
Cedar Grove Items.
(Too late for last week.)
The farmers are all through
harvesting and we will soon hear
the hum of the threshing ma
chine. 1 Mr. R. A. Lineberry made a
, business trip to Greensboro last
Tuesday.
i There was a large crowd at
i Bethany last Sunday to hear Mr.
0. P. Brower sing, and he was
assisted by his brother, Mr. H.
D. Brower, playing the organ.
Brother Judge Eller, of Greens
boro, will preach at Cedar Grove
; school house the first Sunday
i night in July.
Brother Ashburn, of Liberty,
will also preach there the second
; Saturday night in July.
There will be a children's day
: at Bethany the fourth Sunday in
July. Everybody is cordially in
; vited.
T. L. Troy, who has been con
fined to his bed for the last five
months, is not any better.
Liberty is on a boom now, the
chair factory will soon be in
operation. They are now plac
ing the machinery. Liberty is
alsc to have a knitting mill soon.
The question of local taxation
for the purpose of erecting a
i i i -i i i i
; graded scnool Dunamg is Deing
; agitated in our community. If
! the county superintendent would
come down here and see the
i school house we now have, he
! would certainly do something to
ward helping us to a better one.
The floor is so open that small
children are in danger of falling
through the cracks, and many of
the pupils last winter suffered
i with frozen feet. Let the proper
j authorities give us a better house
i and better school facilities gen
j erally.
Ramseur Items.
Henry Kimrey receives the
daily f orcast of the weather right
from Washing, D. C, furnished
by the weather department. He
will distribute them through this
country.
Mrs. Dr. Tate is visiting rela
tives and friends in Clarktonthis
week.
Miss Katie Campbell, who
spent last winter and summer
with Dr. Tate, returned home at
Clarkton last week.
Mr. Rass Pearce. who has been
ivir. ana jvirs. vv. ri. vvaiKins.
Miss Beulah Winningham, who
properly kept the millinery de
partment for the Ramseur Store
Co. returned home last week.
Miss Sallie Thomas is visiting
relatives at Styx, S. C. .
Miss Vallie Scott is visiting
in Durham, N. C.
D. T. Cochran went to Greens
boro Monday on business.
A few cases of catarrah fever
is in town in a mild form.
Messrs. J. R. Phillips & J. I.
Johnson have opened a grocery
store in West Ramseur.
D. W. Kivett has moved his
canning factory to the spring
near A. O. Forester's residence
on Thomas ville street.
Mr. Claude Ingold, of Ashe
boro, is visiting his uncle, C. A.
Blair. Looks like he is going to
be subject to heart trouble from
the way he is escorting some of
the fair belles.
Miss Delia Baldwin left to-day
for Jonesboro and Sanford to
visit friends make haste back
Miss Delia.
. i iir tt iir.ii.:
Aconite Items.
Farmers in this section are be
ginning to lay by corn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boling vis
ited Mr. William Boling Sunday.
The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Lindon Brown died Sunday
night 25.
Mrs. Amanda Boliner was call
ed to the bedside of her gran
daughter, little Essie Tucker,
who was very sick, but at last
report is much better.
We are glad to say that master
Cecil Trogdon who has been ill
is much better.
Mrs. Samuel Trogdon has a
white leghorn hen that lays the
champion eggs, each weighing
one quarter of a pound.
Miss Maggie Trogdon and
master Frank visited at Mr.
Franklin Auman's Monday.
Sophia Items.
The Davis Bros, are threshing
wheat in this section and report
wheat fairly good.
T. O. Spencer made a business
trip to High Point Saturday.
J. M. Lyndon has purchased
half interest in J. M. Bristow's
saw mill, near here.
Bud Lyndon, who is working
in Greensboro, spent Sunday with
his family here.
Messrs. E. D. and J. M. Far
low have accepted a position wkh
the Southern Railway Company
at Randleman.
Messrs. J. M. Bristow and
Thomas Lowe killed a rattle
snake here Saturday that meas
ured thirty-eight inches, having
five rattles and a button.
E. B. Walker, our clever depot
agent, mode a flying trip to High
roint Monday.
G. T. Chandler attended the
marriage of his brother Sunday,
near Cedar Falls.
W. A. Johnson, who is operat
ing a saw mill near Burlington,
j spent Sunday with his family
here.
Marlboro and Sophia ball teams
crossed bats on the grounds of
the latter. The score was 31 to
10 in favor of Sophia. Come
again boys!
Buffaloes Of Pablo Herd.
"With the opening of the Flat
head Indian reservation in Mont
ana to settlement the coming
summer the last large band of
buffaloes in the United States
will be scattered to the four
winds or else removed to the
Blackfeet reservation, further
north, or into the Milk river
country of the Canadian provin
ces." This is the statement made by
Howard Eaton, of Wyoming,
who is interested in the largest
herd of buffaloes in the world,
mostly belonging to Michael
Pablo, who has a herd of about
350 on the Flathead reservation
according to the Helena Inde
pendent. "The Pablo herd is
the largest in existence," said
Mr. Eaton, "and comprises one
third of all the buffaloes in the
world. A few years ago, when
'Buffalo' Jones went broke on a
big irrigating scheme, he sol
his bunch, which was then in
Kansas, to Pablo and Allard,
making the largest herd of pure
bloods now in the world, and
carrying the strains of the old
herds of Texas. Indian Territory
western and northern Montana,
North Dakota and Manitoba."
-Ex.
Days of The Giants Gone
The past was more prolific in
the production of giants than the
present. In 1830 one of these
giants, who was exhibited at
Rouen, was ten feet high and
the giant Galabra, from Arabia
to Rome in the time of Claudius
Caesar, was of the same height.
Fannum, who lived in the time
of Eugene II., was 111 feet in
hight.
The Chevalier Scrog in his
journey to the Peak Teneriffe in
one of the caverns of that moun
tain the head of a giant who
had 60 teeth and who was not
less than 15 feet high. The giant
Faragus, slain by Orlando, the
nephew of Charlemagne, accord
ing to reports, was 28 feet high.
In 1814 near St. Gernad was
found the tomb of the giant Is
olent, who was not less than 30
feet high. In 1590 near Rouen
was found a skeleton whose head
held a bushel of corn and which
was 19 feet in height. The giant
Bacrt was 22 feet high.
In 1623 near the castle in
Dauphine a tomb was found 30
feet long. 16 feet wide and
eight feet high, on which were
cut in gray stone the words
"KentolochusRex." The skele
ton was found entire and meas
25J feet high, ten feet across the
shoulders and five feet from
breastbone to the back.
But France is not the only
country where giant skeletons
have been unearthed. Near
Palermo, Sicily, in 1516, was
found the skeleton of a giant 30
feet high, and in 1559 another 44
feet high. Near Mrgrion, on
the same island, in 1816, was
found the skeleton of a giant of
30 feet, whose head was the size
of a hogshead and each tooth
weighed five ounces.
$70 Worth of Onions from a Half
Acre.
Mr. Robert Hartzell, of Cabar
rus county, drove into Charlotte
early the other morning with
three wagon loads of onions that
he had raised on one-half acre of
land. The 98 bushels that he
had were sold in one lot to J. H.
Lillycrop at 75 cents per bushel.
The gross proceeds from the half
acre were more than $70. Mr.
Hartzell stated further that he
kept more than 10 bushels at
home for next year's planting.
The onions were of the multiply
ing variety and he stated that he
expects to raise 200 bushels to
the acre. This is the result of di
versifying crops. Ex
"Rock of Ages"
Writing of the famous hymn
"Rock of Ages," in the July De
lineator, Allan Sutherland says,
"When the hymn was written is
not known, but we may be sure
that it was nothing less than the
voice of the Almighty that inspir
ed the author to write words of
such soul-stirring power. The
hymn first appeared, in an unfin
ished form, in the Gospel Maga
zine of October, 1775, and more
fully the succeeding year in the
March number of the same period
ical. This grand Christian song
has had an enormous influence for
good on humanity, and has been
a favorite with many great per
sons. When Prince Albert, the
husband of Queen Victoria, lay
dying in Windsor Castle, almost
his last words were, 'I have had
wealth, power and fame, but if
these were all that I had had what
would I have now ?' And then he
was heard repeating softly and
! reverently,
'Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
I T.et me hirJe mvsplf in Thee '
Gladstone translated it into
Italian, Greek and Latin, but not
all translations have been as happy
as his. A missionary in India
writes that he employed a Hindoo
scholar to assist him in translating
'Rock of Ages' into the vernacu
lar. His surprise may be imag
ined when he read, as the result of
the effort of the learned Oriental
the first two lines:
'Very old stone, split for my
benefit,
Let me get under one of your
fragments.' "
Lynching Decreasing
A negro was lynched in Ten
nessee the other day and the
news of his lynching calls to
mind the fa. that such news is
growing scarce. There was a
time and that not long ago
when the average daily report
of the Associated Press told of
a lynching. If the lynchers
skipped a day they made it up
by more than one lynching on
other days. Now, we hear often
of efforts to prevent lvnchina-s.
but not often of lynchings. Their
decrease is a hopeful sign for our
u 7 J r
cause they have decreased to a
. , , , . , , i , ,
utwiwng 11 L11C laoL XCW
months. We have no figures
from which to make a precise
statement, but we believe that
all who have kept up with the
daily news will indorse this opin
ion; there have been fewer lynch
ings in the South during the year
1905, which is more than half gone
than the average number re
corded per month during the five
preceding years.
This decrease in this species of
crime is due in part to more earn
est efforts on the part of the
authorities to protect prisoners
than were ever made before.
These efforts are not confined to
any particular state. Officials
of all the states now call out the
military in time to prevent lynch
ings. Heretofore, they have
called them out in time to attend
the inquests. Then we are con
fident that the law-abiding spirit
has grown among the'people, or,
perhaps, we would be more ac
curate in saying the law-abiding
people have exerted greater force
They were always in the majority
and were in other respects the
more influential members of the
communities in which they lived.
They prevent now where they
formesly deplored. And we
think the negro is not without
his part in this reform. We be
lieve that the crime which gen
erally called forth acts of mob
violence has grown less frequent.
The better class of the negroes
have exerted their influence and
crime perpetrated by their race
has decreased. Florida Times
Union. One great trouble in life is
that the paths for going wrong
are planted so prettily with flow
ers at the beginning. N. Y.
Times.
Drummer So Bacon Ridge
is
a veay moral town, eh?
Postmaster Gosh, yes, Who,
the citizens won't even let their
cider work on Sunday. Chicago
News.
"Dey say dat big ears am de
sin of generosity," remarked
Uncle Jasper, "but no one eber
heard ob de mule gibing you en
yt'ingbut his feet." Chicago
News.
Why He Was Late.
"You are an hour late
this
morning Sam".
"Yes, sah, I know it, sah."
' 'Well, what excuse have you ?' '
"I was kicked by a mule on
my way here, sah."
"That ought not to have deta
ined you an hour, Sam."
" Well, you see, boss, it
wouldn't have if he'd only have
kicked me in dis direction, but he
kicked me de other way!" Yonk
ers' Statesman.
Two little girls became involv
ed in a quarrel, the other day,
which culminated in physical
violence. One of the mothers
took her little daughter to task
very severely. Wishing to em
phasize the enormity of her of
fense, the mother said: "It's
the devil who tells you to do
such nausrhtv thiners. ' ' The little
rrivl rnnl i orl VkpfwPPn Robs! He
may have told me to pull her j
hair, but I thoueht of kicking
her shins all by myself."
"Well, well Claud! What is the
matter with you?" inquired a
physician of a colored man.
"I 's been bofe 'sassinated and
retrograded, sah," replied the
patient. ' 'I was out huntin', sah;
cropin along th'oo de brush' look
in' foh a turkey, when a-nudder
fool nigger come snoopin' up be
hind me and mistookened me foh
a stray hawg, and gimme bofe
bar'ls, he did! In addition to bein
humiliated, sah. I am most u
nanimously shot ! " Puck.
Eternity Is a Long Time.
An evangelist in a little town
was trying to give his hearers an
idea of the length of time those
must suffer the end of whose
journey is the terminus of the
Broad Road.
"My brethren," he exhorted,
"if a. little bird were to dip its
beak in the Atlantic Ocean, gath
er up a drop of water and then
hop across the continent not fly
but hoD its wav inch by inch
until it reached the broad j
Pacific, and there deposit its lit- j
tie drop oi water, want uhck. anu
again dip its beak in the Atlantic
and continue this operation until
it had enrotied the Atlantic into
jfche Pacific, my brethren, it
wouldn't yet be sunup in hell."
Some shuddered in their seats
at the awful word-picture, while
others of the more zealous breth
ren cried aloud, ' 'Amen. " Ex
Their Excuses.
Teachers in the public schools
?,
; p v , ,
Dear Teacher: Please excuse
T i. . u u
i Johnnie for staying home, as he
i11.il 1 J. IT
had the measles to oblige his
father.
Dear Miss : Will you forgive
Nora for being away two weeks
as she got run over with a Bickel
bicycle.
Kindly excuse my son as he is,
a healthless boy, and feels unwell
when bad weather is.
You will please excuse my
daughter, as her sister is up with
rheumatism in her limbs and she
helps lift her. I don't know
what it is to feel good for the
last four years.
Please excase Katie yesterday
as a friend of mine has interred.
Please excuse Frank for being
absent; he was away.
Please excuse for a fierce he
adache Annie, who staid away
yesterday and oblige.
Girls.
gurls is what boys aint, and
that aint much. I never cared
much yor gurls they are always
giggeling ane making themself
silly wich is easy for them.
Thare is 3 kinds of gurls, dark
gurls and light gurls and old
maids, old maids is gurls that
newer had no sofa in thare
houses poor old things.
gurls has made trubble ewer
since the wurld begann and I
souppos thay will keep on making
trubble until thare aint no moar
trubble to make, if we was all
boys thare would be moar funn
and less Sunday schools and
moar fishing too.
My sister is like all other gurls
they all have boas call on them
except the old maids sumtimes
when my sisters bo stays a long
time Pa says that yung wart of
a counter jumper will be living
here next and Ma says shut up
now and doant nock it all in the
head give the gurl a chance to
git a husband and Pa just sniffs
and then thay have another
scrap, Pa and Ma. I doant know
anny moar about gurls and doant
cair. Ex
We Are Not Degenerating
We hear from some learned
source every little while that this
nation is degenerating. "Who."
say the pessimists, "look at the
revelations of municipal rotten
ness. See the outlawry of both
capital and labor in their struggles
Note the exhibitions of graft !
among business men who 'want ;
to know what there is in it for
me.' Watch the motions of the
frenzied financiers working on
the credulity of investors by
wholesale swindling they make
their millions."
That is all true. Pity 'tis true.
But it is not true that this whole
nation is going to the dogs.
Every man is not money mad.
Not every man will stamp all
higher considerations under his
feet for his greed of dollars.
There are multiplied thousands
who care more for the public
good than to be rich. There are
the educators. They work for
the mere dole in order to educate
the. race. There are ministers.
Thousands of them live on a pit- j
tance in order that they help men
up spiritually. Thousands de
vote themselves to science and
to art for the sake of humanity
Thousands give their best thought
and some their money to pub
lic parks and libraries and asy
lums and homes for the friend
less. Surely the mad race for
dollars on the part of some is a
bad tendency. And dangerous.
But the mass of the people are
all right. They are not less hon
est, less brave or patriotic than
their fathers. Devotion to family
and to church and state is still
strong in them. Atlanta Journal
DR. D. K. LOCKHART,
D1SXTIST,
Asheboro, N. C.
Offce:
OVE THE BANK
HOURS:
9 a m to 1 p in
2 pn to 5pm
I am now in my office prepared to
practice dentistry in its various branches
A Fortune
in Eggs.
You can buy them
from 8 to 10 cents
now, and sell
from 25 to 30
in the winter,
ure the profit
self.
them
cents
j rj,Q preserve them
j cost one cent per doz.
i Any person can get
the' desired informa- t
tio-.i by addressing
MRS. E. T. BLAIR,
Asheboro, N. C.
nil. F. A. HENLEY,
Akiikuoiio, X. C.
OFFICES FIRST ROOMS OVER
THE BANK OF RANDOLPH
FOUND GUILTY.
J. L. NORMAN has been tried
and found guilty of selling
Heavy and Fancy
Groceries, Notions,
etc. cheaper than any man in
town. Everything new, neat
and clean.
He occupies the Jones old stand
on Depot street.
For BARGAINS in
Shoes, Groceries,
AND
General Merchandise
go TO
W. W. JONES,
On Depot Street.
J. R. STEED
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND FRESH
MEATS.
UNION STORE CO
DEALERS IN
Groceries and
Notions.
Highest cash or
trade prices for
Chickens and
Eggs.
Call and see us
South Fayetteville street.
Subscribe for The Bulletin.
One dollar a year.
, FURNITUR
Sale now
wonn Rr Mfmma
Quartered oak bed room suites at 25, 271 and 32 A dollars.
Oak suites at 12, 15 and 20 dollars.
Iron beds at oh to 15 dollars.
Dining tables, center tables and library tables.
Leather couches at. $15.
Bed couches $10 to $12i.
Lounges 5 to 8 dollars.
Cotton mattresses 5 dollars.
Husk " 2
Felt " 6, 8, 10 and 12 dollars.
Bed springs from 2 to 3i dollars.
The nicest line of ROCKING CHAIRS
ever exhibited in Asheboro.
Gent's suit cases from 5 to 12 dollars.
Ladies and gent's roller tray trunks from 8 to 12 A dollars.
Nice dining- chairs.
.Full line of MATTING, RUGS and CARPET at prices to suit.,
Will sell furniture on installment plan.
WOOD & MORING.
y
H A man or woman's best friend is ,
g well filled with cash, and one of the 1
keep it rail is to buy
SHOES, HATS and BOYS CLOTHING fn
HAYES' N.
an
eniao,
where every dollar seems to have an elastic
dency because it can be made to stretch a
ways, xou see we buy irom first hand direct
from New York City. We under buy and do under
sell. New goods received every few days, so you
should visit our store often to see and get some of
the big bargains that are offered. And remember
that HAYES' NEW YORK RACKET is the cheap
est store in Randolph county.
E. P. HAYES.
McCalls 10 and 15 ct.
Hayes' New
walk right In
SPOON
And get your
keey on hand at all
Heavy and Fancy Qr
and will sell as cheap as the chev.
Quality considered, and will deliver ev
tr
Your Best Place to
Should you want Clothing, Shoes,
Dry Goods, Notions,
thing kept in a first-class store
prices are the fairest. We sell
goods for less money and better
for the same money.
our celebrated Skreemer Shoes,
pair warranted. Come to see us.
as finding money to trade here.
UQ. Q. HENDRICKS &
gy t
IIhII ooi kaky siiavk Sip!
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