Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Jan. 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ( The Randolph Bulletin. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR U. S. HAYES, Editor, E. A. WOODDELL, Publisher. Entered as second-class matter J une 2nd, 1905, at the post office at Ashe boro, N. C, under the act of Congress of March 3rd 1879. Advertising rates on application. Judge Ward, while presiding at the Wake county Superior court last week stated that it had come to him that there were flagrant violations of the law by magistrates as to reports, settling cases entirely beyond their juris diction. There seems to be no well defined boundry line show ing definitely where a magis trate's jurisdiction leaves off and the Superior court's begins. Taking the ambiguity of the law and the ignorance of many mag istrates into consideration, we do not wonder that there are many flagrant violations of law by magistrates settling cases not within their jurisdiction. If the people were allowed to elect their magistrates, the standard of com petent officers would be raised. - The annual exhibit of Randolph county shows that for the year ending Nov. 30, 1905 there was expended for the maintenance of the convict road force the sum of $6,165.38. The question the taxpayer will ask is, did the peo ple of the county get their money's worth? Since the estab lishment of the convict system, the county has expended nearly $100,000 on the county roads. Have the roads been benefitted to that extent? The roads them selves stand as grim, yawning witnesses to the contrary. Now what is to be done? Continue a system of road working that has proved a costly failure? The sooner the people of Randolph wake up to the necessity of a better system of woi-king the roads, the better it will be for the present and future genera tions. The year 1906 opens auspicious ly for Asheboro. The stockhold ers meetings of the principal cor porations oi tne city snow a healthy and prosperous condition of the business, and the capital stock of some of these corpora tions will be increased this year. We are informed that other in dustries will be launched here soon which will greatly increase the pay roll. We believe Ashe boro is on the eve of an indus trial development hitherto un known in her history. We need now a united effort of every cit izen toward the upbuilding of our town. We have pointed out before in these columns that Asheboro should have a Board of Trade composed of the progres sive business men of the town whose business it would be to look after and induce capital to come here and invest. EveryJ progressive town in the State is making strenuous efforts to build up, and why not we. Let 1906 be a record-breaker in the ma terial development of Asheboro. The waves of prosperity seem j getting away from poverty. to be erreatest where the repub- i lican politician's fever is highest. ! Orison Sweet Mardon in "Success Troy Montgomrian. j Magazine." If this assertion be true, then j The struggle to get away from every democratic newspaper in j poverty has been a great man North Carolina is a "republican I developer. Had every human politician." Those who read the I being been born with a silver daily and weekly papers know I spoon jn his mouth had there that their columns are filled with j been no necessity put upon him to work the race would still be in its infancy. Had every body in this country been born wealthy, ours would be one of the dark tions launching new enterprises age3. The vast resources of our all over the State, and old cor- land would stm be undeveloped, porations are declaring large aiv-; the rold would still be in the idends and increasing their capi- j mines, and our great cities would tal stock. Labor is employed as j stiH be in the forest and the quar- never before, and laborers are STATE'S TEXTILE INDUSTRY. WHICH IS CRAZY. TEDDY THE HERO. glowing accounts of the prosper ity witnessed in every depart ment of business. Charters are issued every day to new corpora- We propose to keep constantly before the farmers the necessity of good roads. There is no ques tion before them of so great im portance as the permanent im provement of the roads. Noth ing will increase the value of the farm so much as the permanent improvement of the public high ways. With good roads in Ran dolph county, the value of every team would almost be doubled, as it would nearly double its working capacity. Randolph county needs double its present population. The building of good roads would bring more people of the class who seek a progressive locality. Let every farmer, merchant, manufactur er, artisan, lawyer, preacher, doctor, teacher and every one else who feel a pride in the coun ty agitate the question; talk it around the fireside; argue it on the streets and highways until it reaches the powers that be and is changed into action. Give the county good roads and it will improve more in five years than it has in the last twenty-five years. A TWICE TOLD TALE. We wish to repeat what we have said once before in these colums that Eliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment is the best Liniment ever produced for use in the family and on animals. Best for rheumatism, lameness, stiff ness and soreness of joints or musles. Best for bruises, contus ions, sprains and swellings. You get a full pint for 25c and get your money back if it does not do all it is recommended to do. Asheboro Drug Co. iry. Civilization owes more to so hard to obtain that many in- j the perpetual struggle of man to dustries are hampered on that j get away from poverty than to account. Therefore strenuous j any thing else. It is not poverty efforts are being made to induce j itself, but the effort to get away foreigners to come to the State I from jt that makes the man. to supply the needed laborers, j ye are so constituted that we If our cotemporary will take the j make our greatest efforts and do pains to look around, he will find j our best work while struggling many evidences of the wave of to attain that which the heart prosperity right in democratic i iongs for. it is practically im strongholds where the voice of j possible for most people to make the republican politician is not j their utmost exertions without heard. j imperative necessity for it. It , . 7 ,,. t i is the constant necessity to im- Any one suffering from Km-; hig condition that has urged ney pains, backache, bladder: trouble or rheumatism who will man onward and developed the take a dose of Pine-ules upon re-! stamina and sterling character of tiring at night shall be relieved before morning, boro Drug Co. Sold by A - V the whole race. A youth born and bred in the midst of luxury, who has always leaned upon others, who has never been obliged to fight his way up to his own loaf, and who has been coddled from his infancy, rarely develops great stamina or stay ing power. He is like the weak sapling in the forest compared with the giant oak which has fought every inch of its way up from the acorn by struggling with storms and tempests. Power is the result of force over come. The giants made strong in wrestling with difficulties. It is impossible for one who does not have to struggle and to fight obstacles to develop fiber or stamina. "To live without trial is to die but half a man." Strength of character is a thing which must be wrung out of obstacles overcome. Life is a great gymnasium, and no man who sits in a chair and watches the parallel bars and other ap j paratus ever develops muscles or endurance. A father, by exer cising for his son while he sits down will never develop his mus cles. The son will be a weakling until he uses the dumbbells and pully weights himself. How many fathers try to do the exer cises for their boys, while they sit on soft benches and easy chairs, watching the process! and still those fathers wonder that A plow made of swords used in : their boys come out of the gymna- the American civil war has been ! sium weak, with as soft and flab- Rivers and Harbors The improvement of North i Carolina's rivers and harbors is ' a subject in which the State is, j or should be, vitally interested, j Not only the immediate section in j which the improvements are to j be made reaps the benefit, but ' the entire State would feel the j stimulus which better harbors ' and waterways would give to; commerce. The meeting of the National River and Harbor Con-; gress which was held in Wash ington last Monday was largely ; attended by the members of Congress from this State. It is ; also said that the Governor was ! much interested. ; Every movement in this direc- j tion should receive the hearty en dorsement and support of all North Carolinians without regard to party or section. Industrial News. Blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles are instantly re lieved by ManZan. This remedy is put up in collapsible tubes with nozzle attachment, so that the medicine may be applied in side directly where the trouble originates. ManZan relieves in stantly. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co. Plow of U. S. Swords. placed in the hall of this city in which the treaty was signed regulating the indemnities. The plow was made in America twenty-five years ago, but it is only recently that it was presented to this city for the purpose of hav ing it placed in the historical hall wThich saw the last treaty signed. The emblem of peace and war is composed of ten different blades, so arranged together as to make not only the working part of the plow, but also the handles. An inscription attach ed to the wall of the historical hall tells the history of the plow, which is the object of much curi osity from visitors. Geneva Correspondent New York World. by muscles as they had when they entered. The boy who is conscious that he has a fortune awaiting him says to himself, "What is the use of getting up early in the morning and working one's life out? I have money enough com ing to me to take care of me as long as I live. " So he turns over and takes another nap, while the boy who has nothing in the world but his own self to depend upon feels the spur of necessity forcing him out of bed in the morning. He knows there is no other way open for him but the way of struggle. He has nobody to lean on nobody to help him. He knows that it is a question of ' their being a nobody or ffettiner Now is the time to guard the up and hustling for dear life. Commissioner Varner issues the following summary as to cot ton, woolen and knitting mills in North Carolina: "The following table indicates the present condition of the cot ton, woolen, silk and knitting mills now being operated in the State, 287 of these being repre sented. There appears to be a strong tendency toward the con solidation of textile institutions in several counties and a number of instances of the kind have occur red since the publication of the department report of 1904. The reason assigned for this is scarcity of labor, a condition which is not confined to any particular section of the State. A number of new mills have been constructed and are soon to be operated, but the list does not appear in this as it was impossible to obtain from these such information as the tables present. "The 287 mills reporting show an investment of $37,494,925, and the employment of 2,267,625 spindles, 45,663 looms, 3,933 knit ting machines and 107,058 horse power. Seventy-nine per cent, have consumed 251,796,884 lbs. of raw material. Twenty-one per cent, do not report this feature of their business. Total number of employers reported by eighty-five per cent, of the mills is 44,222, of which 19,793 are males and 16,847 are female adults, and fifteen per cent, do not report the number employed; 113,363 person are dependent up on the mills for a livelihood; 88 per cent, of adults read and write, and 79 per cent, of the children. "In response to the question j with reference to children under ! twelve years of age working in ; the factories, 76 per cent, of the i manufacturers answer in the I negative, one per cent, in the affirmative and twenty-three per icent. express no opinion upon the subject. "The average number of hours constituting a day's work is 10:4-5. Highest average wages for men $2.67; lowest average for men 68 cents; highest average for women 99; lowest average for women 51 cents; average wages for children about 43 cents. Forty-three per cent, of the mills pay wages weekly; forty-eight per cent, semi-weekly; six per cent, pay monthly; one per cent, on demand and two per cent, do not report upon this matter at all. Sixty-nine per cent, report that wages have increased during the year; twenty-two per cent, say there has been no change, and nine per cent, do not answer the question. Sixty-seven per cent, report financial condition of em ployes as being good; twenty per cent, say it is fair; two per cent, say it is medium; two per cent, say excellent, and nine per cent, failed to respond to the inquiry." If a man becomes exceedingly I religious and goes about with words of prayer continually on ' his lips, or praising God for all the blessings that come to him or those whom he meets, or who says God bless you to everybody with whom he comes in contact, or in short endeavors every hour of his life to live on that high plane which is his privilege to do, many men then say he is crazy on the subject of religion got wheels in his head. We don't know whether religion makes a man crazy or not; we confess that we have never had enough to unhinge our mind and we doubt if anybody else has ever had enough of the genuine article to make him a fit subject of a lunatic asylum, or even make him a menance to the peace and safe ty of his neighbors. But there is another side to this question, and another class of fellows whose sanity may cer tainly be brought in question. There are some men living in the land, and we are sorry to say not a few of them, who cannot utter a single sentence without punc tuating it profusely with cuss words." Now the evidence that they have wheels in their heads lies in the fact that these "cuss ers" think it is manly and smart; whereas all sensible people know that it is neither manly nor smart to swear. We don't say that every man that swears is crazy, but we do say that the man who profanes the name of God is coarse and far from being a refin ed gentleman. It is decidedly more sane to be constantly prais ing God than in every breath to be calling on him to damn some of his creatures. ' The evidence of sanity we think is decidedly in favor of the man who goei around with the words "God bless you" on his lips Give us the "praise the Lord" man instead of the "God d n you" fellow. Elkin Times. health and strength of the lungs The best remedy to use for coughs and colds is Bee's Laxative Hon ey and Tar. The only cough syrup that does not constipate the bowels, but which on the other hand, expels all cold from the system by acting as a pleas ant laxative. Best for cough, colds, croup, whooping cough, ets. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co. A Contrast. With good times and prosperity permeating every artery of trade and commerce in our county, our minds turns to old England, where labor is begging for work and hunger and starvation pre vail. Our sister State, Virginia, is trying to arrange for the im portation of thousands of the un employed of England. Yet we have a party called Democracy which wants English free trade. Davie Record. Thus shrevjd nature, in mak'ng man get that which he wants most by the way of necessity, brings about her great ends of civilization and character-development of the race. The money, the property, the position are small things in comparison with the man she is after. The season of Indigestion is now at hand. Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve indigestion, and correct all stomach disorders. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co. Sickening Shivering Fits of Ague and Malaria can be re lieved and cured witn Electric Bitters. This is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true cura tive influence on the disease, driving it entirelv out of the sys tem. It is much to be preferred to Quinine, having none of this drug's bad after-effects. E. S. Munday, of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was very low with malria fever and jaun dice, till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At Ashboro Drug Co. and Standard Drug Store; price 50c, guaranteed. Rowan county is o be com mended for its determination to macadamize its roads. The plan recently adopted provides for ten miles as a beginning, but we be lieve that when this is finished the great value of good roads will be so fully appreciated by the people of the county that the work will be continued. Goed roads and good schools are the salvation of a rural "community. Daily News. It is a sin to suffer with back ache and pains over the Kidneys, when a single dose of Pineules will give relief in one night. Suffering women should heed these warnings ere it is too late. Female trouble may result. Pine ules will strengthen the Kidnevs and bladder, cleanse the blood and relieve the aches and pains of Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co. The love of office is not confin ed to the Republican ranks. Georgia Democrats are already divided into five gubernatorial camps, although the party prim ary does not occur until next summer. Clark Howell and Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, are the fore most figure in the race, but John H. Estell, of Savannah, James H. Smith, of Oglethorpe county, and Richard B. Russell, of Win der, also are in the running and a warm time is predicted. But this is a free country, and if the Georgia Democrats desire to keep their State in a ferment for six months, engender bitter ani mosities and split their party we have no especial objection to their doing so. And if the be ginning of the campaign is any index of what is to come later, this is just what they are going to do. Industrial News. A poetical composition by one of Randolph's fourteen year old boys: When the Russians and the Japs Were fighting at their best, j All that they needed, j Was a man to do the rest. j So Teddy tried a little scheme To end that awful war, I And he met their mighty envoys j On the beautiful ship Mayflower. ! From there they sailed io Portsmouth i To consider term." of peace, ! But the Russians wouldn't give up Their Port Arthur lease. I Then the hero gave a toast, i And introduced tho man, I And a divided nation Shook a p?aceful hand. I So Teddy wa. the hero, i Teddy was the man, Who effected that union j Between a foreign land. ' Yes, Teddv was the hero, ; Teddy was the lad, j The greatest modern leader ! The world has ever had. The Saloon Bar. A bar to heaven, a door to hell, Whoever named it, named it well. A bar to manliness and wealth, A door to v ant and broken health. A bar to honor, pride and fame, A door to sin and grief and shame. A bar to hope, a bar to prayer, A door to darkness and despair. A bar to honored useful life, A door to brawling senseless strife. A bar to all that true and brave, A door to every drunkard's grave. A bar to joy that home imparts, A door to tears and broken hearts. A bar to heaven, a door to hell, Whoever named it, named it well. Young men why will you spend your money for drink, That will cause your spirits to sink? Published by request of a county correspondent. Spoiled Her Beauty. Harriet Howard, of W. 34 St,. New York, at' one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but noth ing would cure it, until I used Buekien's Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns and sores. 2,c at Ashboro Drug Co. and Standard Drug Store. Subscribe. Don't borrow. 1B A Happy t New Year Along with our sincere good wishes to every friend and customer, we desire to express our appreciation for your valued patronage. It has always been our aim to sell the very best merchandise thnt money can buy, and we are encouraged beyond expression by the response made to our efforts. The result is, that we begin the New Year with renewed de termination to serve you satisfactorily, to give you worthful goods at ri-ivi prices, and to hold your patronage In good service. Wood 000000000KK0000K00 OOOO OOOO OOOO JW-SOOO ooo LEWIS & WINSLOW HA!' TO fir f.f Uii si Road Building as a Business. No one denies that to build a good house requires the service of a good architect. The same is true of road building. To build a good road requires the services of a man skilled in the work, and skill is never acquired by merely reading a theory. It must be obtained by actual ex perience. A college training in road building may not be neces sary to make a good road builder but such an education equips him with a knowledge which sooner or later will more than pay for the extra time spent in its ac quirement. Highway engineer ing is distinctly a branche by it self, and is rapidly becoming recognized as such. Today there is a greater demand for the high way engineer than the supply, and this demand is bound to in crease as the work of building roads progresses. There is no better opening for a young man than the profession of highway engineer. North State. Subscribe for The Bulletin. Rydale9 a new, scientific remedy for the Blood and Nerves It purifies the blood by eliminating the waste matter and other impurities and by destroying the germs or microbes that infest the blood. It builds up the blood by restoring and multiply ing the red corpuscles, making the blood rich and red. It restores and stimulates the nerves, causing a full free flow of nerve force through out the entire nerve system. It speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervousness, nervous pros tration, and all diseases of the nervous system. 9 nic a res! cure fcr Malaria, RYDALE-g TOXIC is a specific for all forms of Malaria. It acts on a new principle. It kills the microbes that produce Malaria. The cause being removed, tlie riiwase quickly disappears. KYDALE'S TOSH ' is guaranteed to cure the most obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all dealers handling our remedies to refund the purchase price for every bottle of EYDALE'S TOSIO that does not give satisfaction. RADICAL REMEDY COMPANY, HICKORY, N. C. SPOON & REDDING KEEP ON HAND AT ALL TIMES A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE Heavy and Fancy Groceries. And will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Quality considered. -trrf1 I A r 1 T T 7 1 1 1 IT 1 T' A "KT"?'ATTTTT7,1T71 T"NT rfVH7r KjKJKJUO UEjUL V HiSXEjU 1 VV XlJliXVlli 11N I KJ V Y IN . If you need A BUGGY, WAGON, PLOW. RANGE OR STOVE, BUILDERS HARDWARE, Or anything in the HARDWARE LINE, WE are the people you are looking for. We carry in stock the HIGH POINT BUGGY. The best brand of O STOVES on the market. Lewis & Winslow He 1 Vi .0. o 6 o 6 6 6 6 y O i A o ? v ? o 9 o o 9 j O a Q A Q 000000KK00OOK00000000000000 O OOOO OOOO P a hp c.tn JT ML w- J-i We are closing out our entire line of To the Music Loving Citizens of Randolph Co. We estend a cordial invitation to call at the KEARNS FURNITURE STORE, Asheboro9 N C. . And inspect our line of the sweetest toned KIMBALL Men's C lothifig AT ACTUAL COST. Have just received a shipment of Johnson Bros. Homemade Shoes which are very hard to get, and we have no assurance of any more after these are gone, so you had better come quick. Also affering special bargains in all kinds of MERCHANDISE. First come, first served. Q. G. HENDRICKS&CO. ARMFIELD Si I.AUGIII.I?, KKAIj KSTATJ2 IKAI,KUK. RkSIDKNCK LOTS IX SlZISK AND 1 Tkrms to Suit rVuciiAsnRs. Just in from the factory and sold on terms to suit your pocket and convenience, quality guaranteed and prestige of goods unquestioned. These instru ments are not from some large department store, which usually handles stencil goods and the refuse of factories, whose guarantee is worthless. These goods are not offered in competition with, such cat tle. You can buy a watch for $1, but not from a first-class jeweler such a ticker comes from the racket store. The Green Goods Man sells you $10 for $2, of course you are swindled, but you do not squeal, nor find the man since he is in Chicago or New York. Like an oyster, you are dumb. Think of these things. We are at your door, in your own town, citizens of the Old Nort h State, subject to the same laws under which you live. Trade with home folks. You will find them as honest as foreigners. Buy an instrument whose reliability and character have long since been established. Thousands of good people are enjoying them every day. Our terms are from $2.50 to $5 per month, with liberal discount for cash. These are. cold facts. Investi gate. Get value for your money. Join the proces sion. Come and be convinced. A. D. JONES & COMPANY, Southern Representatives, Greensboro, N. C. MAYNARD, Salesman, Asheboro, N. C. W. I. H. J. BURNS BLACKSMITH -o- At a preat cost I have added a COLDTIRE SETTER to my equip ments. I can now shrink a whole set of four (buggy or wagon) tires in thirty minutes. Work guaran teed to give satisfaction. Give me a trial. -0- HUGH J. BURNS J . TRY .J. II. IvIVKTT f&t& -A - m SI I 4 :i ,-53 jjj
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1906, edition 1
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