Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Feb. 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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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 1879. The reappointment of Hon. A. E. Holton to be district attorney for the Western district of North Carolina is a recognition of the fitness of the man to fill the the position. It is notice to those who are robbing the government in this district to move out or go to prison. The government may rest assured that as long as its business is entrusted to Mr. Hol ton that it will be in safe hands- "4- One bad, unruly, impudent, impertinent, brazen and insolent boy in school is a demoralizing factor and the sooner he is dis missed from the school the bet ter it. will be for those who re main Tt is a serious thiner to expell a boy from school, but it is a still more serious thing to poison the minds of a whole school of innocent children, by bringing them in daily contact with an unprincipled boy of low morals. A whole schooLof- oo J dindreri can hardly ever reform one bad boy, but one bad boy, by his example may lead many naturally good boys of weak will astray. It is the duty of every public school teacher to instruct the pupils under their charge in the fundamental principles of gov ernment. The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States and the State Constitution should be thoroughly drilled into the minds of every school boy and girl. They should be taught patriot ism, love of country, and love for our free American institu tions. All these noble lessons should be instilled into the minds of the youths from the day they enter school and con tinued until they leave school to enter the larger field of life. But no public teacher should try to influence and force their own private views on partisan poli tics upon the unsuspecting youths under their charge. It is taking a mean advantage of innocent childhood and any teacher guilty of such a breach of propriety should be driven from the school room bv the condemnation of public opinion. Surely the newspaper corres pondents and editors are inclined to take too seriously the petty quarrels and jealousies of rival federal office-holders and would be office holders, so far as the effect of this kind of "'scrapping" on the outcome of election is concerned. Of course the demo cratic press of the State is mag nifying mole hills into moun tains and would lead their read ers to believe that the two fac tions of the Republican party in the State are in a death grapple and that when the fight is' over the party will number only half its present army. The fact is it is only the politicians who are interested in the personal phase of politics. When election day comes around, the people will vote for or against certain can didates because of the political principle or party traditions which they represent. The Rollins-Blackburn controversy is good newspaper stuff because it has a highly sensational human interest, but the political effect of it from a party point of view may easily be overestimated. The bickering and wrangling among those who would lead the Republicans in North Carolina will not effect the rank ad file of the party. The eternal prin ciples of the Republican party will live forever and when the party has divested itself of in competent leadership, a great leader will rise up and conquer, not under the banner of spoils, but on the principles of the Re publican party as laid down by its founder, Abraham Lincoln. Let the heathen rage, and let the Democratic press imagine vain things in their editorial col umns, but they may possess their souls in patience, for the Repub lican party will finally triumph in North Carolina as it has done in the nation. The Yellow Fever Germ. has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system from disease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaran teed to cure all diseases due to malaria poison and constipation. 25c at Ashboro Drug Co. and Standard Drug Store. JAS. M. MILL! KAN REAPPOINTED U. S. MARSHAL IN THE WEST- ERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. Jas. M. Millikan, formerly of Randolph County, has been reappointed United States Mar shal in the western district of North Carolina, a position which he has acceptably filled for eight years. This is gratifying news to his many friends in Randolph County who congratulate him on his success. While it is known that President Roosovelt is averse to third term appointment, yet efficiency and honesty in office counts more with him than rota tion in office. Mr. Millikan is well known in the county and the people will be glad to read the following sketch of his life which was pub lished in the Daily Industrial News of Feb. 6th. James M. Millikan was born in Randolph County, April 25, 1868. His father, who was ex Sheriff Benjamin Millikan, was a farmer and his son was raised amid agricultural surroundings. He attended the free schools and later New Garden Academy, now Guilford College, and enter ed the political arena as clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph (""mint-v in 1 RQJ. Hp nftprwnrrlst resigned the position of clerk, ! , . , i TT , c, , ! and was appointed United States u i 4-u w j- j. j. Tiiarshal for the Western district i of North Carolina by President ; McKinley in 1897, having the; honor of being the first man! from the Tar Heel State to re- ceive a commission irom tne ia- Mr. Millikan was reappointed by President Roosevelt in Dec. 1901, and has faithfully and con scientiously filled the position ever since. He was married in 1892 to Miss Fannie Bain, in Randolph Coun ty, N. C, and their union has been blessed by four children. Mr. Millikan has always taken a prominent part in the business and social life of Greensboro. He resides at No. 415 Summit avenue in an attractive home, which he built in 1900. Mr. Milli kan is an enthusiastic believer that Greensboro is destined to be come one of the greatest cities in the South, and points with pardonable pride to the fact that he predicted its present prosper ity many years ago, when he first decided to make the city his home. During the time that Mr. Milli kan has been in this city he has made a host of friends, not only among the lawyers and jurists with whom he is daily associated, but with the entire business com munity. ' All of whom were pleas ed to hear of his renomination to the office of United States marsh al for the Western district, which he has filled so acceptably for a number of years. Now is the time to guard the ! he was carried tohis late home health and strength of the lungs. ' the home of his bereaved wife The best remedy to use for coughs ! and five children. Darr was and colds is Bee's Laxative Hon- j taken to Green & Mvres under ey and Tar. The only cough j taki ng establishment, where he syrup that does not constipate!,. s .i. '. , the bowels, but which on the i lies awaiting the action of rel other hand, expels all cold from I atives or friends in Lexington. the system by acting as a pleas-1 ant laxative. Best for cough, colds, croup, whooping cough, ets. Sold by Ashboro Drug1 Co. A Widow Gratitude. A woman living in the village of Milford, N. Y., who lost her husband by death a short time ago. sent the following communi cation to an Otsego county news paper. "Mr. Editor: I desire to thank the friends and neighbors most j heartily, in this manner for the united aid and co-operation dur ing the illness and death of my late husband, who escaped from me by the hand of death on Fri day last while eating breakfast. To the friends and all who cnntri buted so willingly toward making! the last moments and funeral of i my husband a success, I desire to remember most kindly, hoping ! these few lines will find them en- I joying the same blessing. I have ! also a good milch cow and roan gelding horse, 8 years old, which I will sell cheap. "God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform. He plants His foot steps on the sea and rides upon the storm, ' also a black and white j shote very low.' " THE OLD TIME WAY. Our Grandmothers gave us pow-1 best, ders and teas because they knew ' "Be never content with less nothing of modern medicine and j than the possible best and never Sn.i11 ?S P of Progress ! throw away the possible best be and discovery, nicely coated, com-! ... 4.-1,, pressed tablets are fast superced-! cause lt 1S not the ideal best. " ingtheold time powders and! "It is better to be faithful than teas. Rydale's Liver tablets are ! famous. " compressed chocolate coated tab- j ' 'Have all the fun you honestly lets, easy to swallow, pleasant in: d decently can- it is vonr effect, always reliable. They ; nt y Can' 11 1S your contain ingredients that cannot ! riSnt- be used in powder or teas. In ! gredients that have an effect up- i The season of Indigestion is on the liver that is never obtain-' now at hand. Ring's Dyspepsia ed from the so called liver pow- j Tablets relieve indigestion, and ders etc. A trial will prove their ; correct all stomach disorders. merits. Asheboro Drug Co. ! Sold by Ashboro Drug Co. SLAYS SECTION MASTER AND IS KILLED IN TURN. Section Master W. D. Hughes, of the Southern Railwav. was shot and instantly killed last evening at 5:30 o'clock by Abe Darr of Lexington. Darr in his turn was shot and instantly kill ed by a colored section hand cal led Nick. The shooting: occured about two miles north of Thom asville. The cause of the double mur der was on account of the refu sal of Mr. Hughes to allow Darr to ride on his lever car, the rail way's instructions being veiy explicit never to permit anyone to ride. The story is, according to a railway man, that Darr was walking south on the track goin? to his home in Lexington and signaled Hughes to stop. This the section master did and Darr asked for a ride. He was of course refused and he became abusive. Mr. Hughes at once jumped from his car and faced Dan. He simply tried to ex plain that his orders were such that he could not let him ride and then turned again to mount his car. The minute his back was turned Darr pulled a revol ver and fired, the ball striking Hughes in the back. He fell in his tracks dead. Darr turned and began to run TT , j -u n at his fleetest. He had hardly 1 , . gone a uozen steps, now ever, when Nick, the colored section hand and Mr. Hughes' devoted i servant, jumped from the car and gave chase. It is not known ' for a certainty whether Nick ha? a P1? to1 hl3 wn J "feth er ne stooneu ana puneu one from his dead boss' pocket, or picked up the one Darr may have dropped, but he certainly had a pistol and dashed with all his speed after the murderer. Evidently he made up his mind j that his prey was about to escape j for he suddenly checked himself ! brought his gun to bear on the j flying Darr took quick but sure j aim, pulled the trigger and Darr plunged forward upon his face, i Thus he lay when later he was , j picked up. ! One statement is to the effect j that Nick caught up with Darr j and wrenched the pistol from j him and killed him. ihis cani hardly be the case as the story j is current that Nick is an excel- ; lent shot with the revolver and J that he hit Darr on the run. Darr's home is in Lexington. He is said to be a drinking, dis solute character, but with the suspicion that he might have been . drunk a close search was made for whiskey, but none was found. Besides Nick, there were four other colored section ! hands who witnessed the double shooting. The two dead bodies I were put on the lever car and i taken to Thomasville. This is I the home of Mr. Hughes and At the latest account Nick, the negro who so quickly aven ged the murder of his boss, had not been arrested. It could not be learned that any attempt had been made to secure him and it was understood that he was free ly walking the streets of Thom asville, which is also his home. Daily News Feb. 7th. Mr. Hughes is a native of Randolph County and formerly lived near Spero. His mother Mrs. Jane Hughes, and brother Mr. Sidney Hughes, and two sis ters live near Spero, and were greatly shocked by the news of the tragic death of their son and brother. Bni Weeding, itching and ka u,7M7n tA is put up in collapsible tubes with nozzle attachment, so that the medicine may be applied in- 1 I' "! il i 11 siae airecuy wnere tne trouoie sta.itly. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co. A Few of President Roosevelt's Sayings. "Be ready." ' 'A square deal for every man. ' ' "It is hard to fail, but worse ' never to have tried to succeed. ' ' "Face the facts as you find them; strive steadily for the A SERIES OF FLANK ATTACKS. There is at Washington an un usually able and resourceful lob by which is trying by every pos sible means to block any effective rate regulation bill in congress. Just now that lobby is engaged in a desperate attempt to find or invent some sensation which will divert public attention from the main issue of the session. The Phillippine tariff, the charg es of a sensation mongering globe trotter against the canal admin istration, the disagreeable scene incident to the removal of an un fortunate eccentric from the White House, the squabble among political and corporate interests over the state-hood bill, the San Domingo protocol these and other issues are to be played with all possible skill by the rail road lobby with the one purpose of embarrassing the administra tion in its railroad regulation policy. Some of the omnicient press bureau correspondents are find ing out and wiring to their pa pers that the President's popular ity is waning and that congress will not much longer submit to the Roosevelt regime. These reports come from the same source which sent out tons of literature last summer show ing how dead set the people were against ony legislative con trol or regulation of rates. It is not likely that these well masked attacks of the lobby will really deceive many people. The in vincible popularity of the Pres ident, the unshaken and univer sal belief in his honesty of pur pose will make it hard for the congressional agents of the big railroad corporations to distract attention from- the real point at issue. It is a big contract that the lobby has undertaken this time, and the chancer are that it will not be able to deliver the goods. The doctrine of the square deal is very attractive to the American people, and the senator or congressman who fal ters in his support of that doc trine may find that his popular ity and influence are on the wane sure enough. It will be well to sprinkle a liberal amount of salt on those telegrams from "our Washington bureau" announc ing the growth of the spirit, of insurgency and the impending revolt against the Roosevelt re gime. A Healing Gospel. The Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga., says of Electric Bitters: "It's a Godsend to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff joints, and complete physical col lapse. I was so wTeek it took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Electric Bitters have made me strong I have just walk ed three miles in 50 minutes and feel like walking three more. It's made a new man of me." Greatest remedy for weakness and all Stomach, Liver and Kid ney complaints. Sold under guarantee at Ashboro Drug Co. and Standard Drug Store. Price 50c. $10 Penalty. We have noticed recently that Postoffice Inspectors were in Statesville and Salisbury calling on persons and collecting the $10-penalty for placing writing in packages and sending them at a lower rate. Papers, books, circulars and merchandise go at a lower rate, but if writing is put in with it, it becomes subject to first class postage and subjects the person mailing it to a penalty of $10, or indictment in the Fed eral Courts. Don't put writ ten communications in your pack ages unless you pay first class postage on the entire package. Davie Record. MR. KIRKSEY'S RECOM MENDATION. . Mr. Kirksey writes: I give a positive guarantee with every box of Rydale's Stomach Tablets and Liver Tablets I sell, and have never been asked to refund the money in a single instance. I have used these tablets in my family with best results. W. L. Kirksey, Morganton, N. C. j Rydale's Tablets are prepared by j The Radical Remedy Company, Hickory N. C. who authorize! every dealer in their preparations j to guarantee every box or bottle of their medicine, they sell. Asheboro Drug Co. GREAT REDUCTION of MILLINERY - IN Randleman and Asheboro, During January and Febru ary I will sell all fall and win ter goods at greatly reduced prices. Call and get bargains at either of the above named places. Thanking all for past favors and desiring a continu ance of same. Sincerely, Miss Ballinger. Caraway C. L. Robbins' sister, Hannah, is not expected to live many days, j We had a call from A. G. Rob-' bins, of Noise, Moore county, recently. The big sleet stayed all com- munications at Caraway central ; office. J. F. Jarrell, the owner and manager, put a large force: of hands to work on the lines Monday and by Saturday night had all the lines newly built, ex cept the Randleman line, and i that will soon be ready. Lvery- thing is working better than it ever has and we are talking to j Asheboro today, (Tuesday. ) The I damage to Caraway central office is about $75.00. Anyone suffering from Kid ney pains, backache, bladder trouble or rheumatism who will take a dose of Pine-ules upon re tiring at night shall be relieved before morning. Sold by Ash boro Drug Co. Millikan. The health of this community is good at this writing. Miss Lillie Davis, who been sick for some time, is improving. Mr. R, C. Davis and family, of Randleman, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlendo Davis, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. B. F. Rich has moved to the Sallie York place near So phia. We are having a very interest ing school now at Plainfieid with Mr. David Farlow as teacher. Dont forget The Bulletin. Sub scride for it-and keep up with the times through the coming cam paign and you will sc-e that the republi.ans will come out ahead this time. A few words about the Bulletin. The subscibers to the Bulletin will get the most reliable, cleanest and nearest up-to-date paper pub lished in the county. It will not sling mud by nicknaming its po litical opponents as the paper on the opposite side has done. The Bulletin will wage a clean, honest fight for principle and that is the reason every man in the county should read it. The Bulletin will discuss the issues fearlessly and honestly and every man will get a square deal. To the good people of Backcreekwe wish to say that Geo. W. Sanders will receive sub scriptions to the Bulletin and re ceipt for same. Thanking the Glenola corres pondent for his compliment, and wishing the editor of the Bulletin and all his force Success. Pinesalve is the best Salve for sores, burns, boils, tetter, ec zema, skin diseases and piles. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co. Liberty. The new bank and drug store are being completed as rapidly as possible. Mr. Hub Smith is erecting a handsome residence in town. . Messrs E. C. and Lewis Kivett i who have been visiting their families returned to their work on the southern railroad Satur day. Mr. A. C. Pickett's new dwell ing will soon be ready for occu pancy. The old Hobson sawmill which j was owned by Mr. A. C. Pickett, I and which was 75 years old was sold to Mr. Siler of near Siler City. Rydale's Tonic a new, scientific remedy for the Blood and Nerves It purifies the blood by eliminating the waste matter and other impurities and by destroying thegermsor microbes that infest the blood. It builds up the blood by restoring and nm!tiilr 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. RADICAL REMEDY COMPANY, HICKORY, N. C. The Best Thing for a Cold is Laxative Cold Cure, A PERFECT PREPARATION FOR - Colds, Lagrippe and Headache. Does not affect the head and cures by removing the cause. Price 25c SOLE AND GUARANTEED BY Asheboro Drug Co. I SPOON & REDDING I KEEP ON HAND AT ALL I TIMES A FULL AND I COMFLETE LINE Heavy and Fancy Groceries. And will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Quality considered. GOODS DELIVERED White House. Mr. R. L. Johnson vi&ited at Mr. M. M. Johnson Sunday. There will be monthly meeting at Hope Well the second Saturday in February. Misses Dora and Lillie Belle Vuncanon visited at Mr. W. R. Ashworth's Sunday. Miss Bertha Luck spent Sunday with Miss Sallie Branson. Mrs. Martha Sledge and her ; daughter Eilen visited at Mr. J. ; S. Grays Saturday night. Mr. G rover Spencer was in this neighborhood Sunday. Misses Hattie Luck and Willie Allred visited at Mr. J. V. Cran fords Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Williams spent Saturday night at Mr. A. ; H. Smith's. Mr. L. T. Branson went to Ash ; boro Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Presnell visit ' ed at Mr. J. U. Cranfords Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Smith and Jane Vuncanon spent last Sunday at ; Mr. A. L. Hammonds. Miss Sallie Branson visited Misses Mattie and Bertha Luck Sunday evening. Mr. H. T. Vuncanon is going to build a new house in the near future. Mr. Frank Dawson visited Mr. L. T. Bransons Sunday. The tacky party at Mrs. B. J. Vuneauons Saturday night was enjoyed very much by the young people. Miss Lillie Belle Vuncanon spent Monday night with Misses Lizzie and Pattie Johnson. Success to the Bulletin. A TWICE TOLD TALE. We wish to repeat yhat we have said once before in these cokur.s that Eliott's Emulsified Oil Linnnont 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. . NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Geo. W. Baldwin, dee'd., before W. C. Hammond, C. S. C. of Randolph county, on Jan. 22nd, 1906. This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Jan. 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons due and owing said es tate are hereby notified to make im mediate payment. This January 22nd, 1906. Seth W. Laughlin, Admr. The undersigned begs to announce that he has opened a first-class Undertaking Establishment and is now ready to serve those in need of anything in his line. His stock is new and complete and his prices are reasonable. NEW HEARSE, GENTLE STOCK AND CAREFUL DRIVERS. A share of your patronage is solicited. JOHN W. JOLLY, Opposite Lewis-Winslow Hdw. Co. Asheboro, N. C. a rea.1 cure for Malaria, RYDALE'S TONIC 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, the disease quickly disappears. RYDALE'S TOXIC 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 EYDALES TONIO that docs not give satisfaction. ANYWHERE IN TOWN. VN. B Clearance Sale at Woo 1 ft. It A Owing to the late season which leaves i;s with some heavy goods still unsold we have decided to give to our customers the following special bargains- Sale to last $20.00 suits clothing at $15.00 17.50 " " " 14.00 15.00 " " " 12.50 10.00 " " " 7.50 Many broken lots at actual cost. 50 bo go at cost. All overcoats mu.-1 go at a ' Heavy wool dress goods at cost. Woolen of now 38. silk 50c. now 38. You will ing to make a general sacrifice of all sheh' 'go.'ds! Sale commences today. Oct; um oiivvo v them on table. $2.50 at 1 -x -t r- rrrr dren snoes qi.ou, now oc. w 00 J 000KKKHKK00MKMXK0Mc OO-O-O - LEWIS & WINSLOW HARDWARE CO. ! 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 O on the market. Lewis & Winslow Hdw. Co. ) XKX0KKKKH WE STILL HAVE A FEW Allen's Suits WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT Below Cost, And are offering special bargains in all win ter goods in order to make room for spring styles. REMEMBER WE GIVE THE MOST FOR Least Money, And deliver goods anywhere in town, and give the same weight and measure when ordered by 'phone as if the customer was standing by. G. G. Hendricks & Co. ARMFIELD S LAIXillLIX, RKAL ESTATE DEALERS. Residence Lots ix 8iz3-:s and Terms to Suit 13i r chasers. H. J. BURNS BLACKSMITH -0- At a preat cost I have added a COLD TIRE 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 Jj TRY J. II. IvIVETT vionnsr 53 thirty s. ' suits to ac , iiice. waist ing much reduced, fn fa ft wn ... .... iinu a vivuv. v. v vi . . 1 y 4 $1.50. $1.50 r.t $1.0,5. vwil lind ihil- ll CJFT THE Jfl its O
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1906, edition 1
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