The Randolph Bulletin.
I'UBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
II. 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.
Those who attended the Re- j
publican convention here Satur-!
day can testify that the Republi- j
Udy ' . , , , !
can party in Randolph county is
not dead. The size, harmony
and enthusiasm of this conven-
tion serves notice on the demo
crats to prepare to move.
The Republican Congressional
convention made no mistake in
nominating Hon. Geo. D. B.
Reynolds for congress in the 7th
district. Mr. Reynolds is a
vounsr lawver of fine ability and
will make a strong canvass of the ; come to this, that men's charac
district. Mr. Page, the demo-! ters are thus lightly blown upon
cratic nominee, will meet
Waterloo on the stump.
his i
In a letter to former senator
Jones, W. J. Bryan says: "I
am willing to become the party
candidate." From this declara
tion it appears that the country
will again be threatened with
Bryanism. However, Roosevelt
ism will be a sure antidote for
such a contagion.
The Republican State conven
tion at Greensboro Tuesday was
the largest and most enthusiastic
of any ever held in the State.
llie principal question oetore ;
the convention was the election j
of a State chairman. After a j
wiv nnntoctori Wtio KpHvppn i
the friends of Congressman
Blackburn and Judge Adams.
Mr. Adams was elected on the j
first ballot. Mr. Blackburn ac- j
ill 1 I' il 1 A t
ceptea nis aeieat in tne ngnt
spirit and has pledged his sup
port to the new chairman. Now
let us have party harmony and a
forward move on the democratic
hosts.
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY
VENTION.
CON-
Pursuant to a call of the chair
man, the Republican county con
vention met in the court hoiu-o
last Saturday July 7th. The
convention was called to order
by G. G. Hendricks, the county
chairman, who was made perma
nent chairman of the convention.
Seth W. Laughlin was made sec
retary. All the townships were
represented except two. After!
the preliminaries were arranged j
it was, on motion, ordered that j
the chairman appoint two com
mittees on nominations; one to
suggest the names of 19 dele
gates and 19 alternates to the
state convention to be held at
Greensboro, and one to suggest
the same number of names for
delegates and alternates to the
congressional convention to be
held at Ashboro July 11, the same
delegates being empowered to
represent the county at the ju
dicial convention which has not
as yet been called. A commit
tee on resolutions was also ap
pointed. During the retirement
ot these committees J. M. .Bur
rows, of Ashboro, was called on
and addressed the convention.
At the conclusion of his remarks
Hon. J. F. Newell, of Charlotte,
republican candidate for Con
gress in that district two years
ago, made a speech. Both the
speeches were strong, bristling
with good republican doctrine,
and elicited generous applause.
At the conclusion of Mr. Newell's
speech the committees on nomi
nations made their report which
were adopted. Following is a
list of delegates to the State
convention: W F Talley, D N
Burrow, S E Ferree, U S
Hayes, W F Redding, W S Crow
son, E. P. Hayes, J T Thorn
burg, Robt. Laughlin, G I Mc
Pherson, T H Cummings, A B
Coltrane, Sam Deviney, J M
Williams, Seth Laughlin, A M
Free, J A Ivey, R M Welborn, L
D Mendenhall.
The following were elected as
delegates to the congressional
and judicial conventions: N C
English, J M Spencer, Ivey John
son, E A Wooddell, W S Crow
son, B I Sheets, G G Hendricks,
J T Winslow, Henry Parker, II
C Williams, I F Pickett, Joseph
Ellison, E P Hayes, Wiley Tal
ley, T L L Cox, U S Hayes, E L
Tomlinson, G E Stanton, S N
Allen.
The convention was large and
harmonious and everything pass
ed off smoothly and the best
feeling prevailed.
The attendance at the Repub
lican county convention last Sat
urday was unusually large and
it goes without saying, was
orderly and well behaved.
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
The democratic press of the j
state has had a great deal to say
during the past year about dis
sensions in the republican ranks
but have tried to keep their own
(troubles under cover. Pande
! monium broke loose at the State
! convention at Greensboro the 3,
land the Charlotte Observer
'. speaks of it thus:
i "There was a new develop-
! merit in North Carolina Demo-
! cratic politics in the State con-
yention at Greensboro, Tuesday,
when a gentleman, a candidate
for re-nomination for a public
position which he now holds,
hag gone in and Qut before
the peopie Gf his State for a half
centurv, blamelessly, a man of
strong mmd and ot pertect in
tegrity, was attacked as a crea
ture of corporations, and, in
practical effect, as unworthy of
the continued confidence of his
fellow citizens. And the charges
against Mr. McNeill included
Messrs. Rogers and Beddingfield,
his associates on the corporation
commission, and gentlemen of as
high integrity as he. We have
bv fellow Democrats who can
I establish no wrong against them
but who breath suspicion upon i
them for no reason other than!
that of opposition. That charac
ter of talk would cause no sur
prise indulged in in a Republi
can, but in a Democratic conven
tion in North Carolina it is some
thing as novel as it is unseemly.
The gentlemen who heaped upon
Mr. McNeill the opprobrium that
! he is a subsidized agent of the
railroads, and those in -the con
tention who sympathize with
i thent, should not vote for him in
i November, for to help an un
worthy man to a responsible of
fice is worse even than to break
i faith with one's nartv. which to
i mrticiDate m a convention aim
pi n cfmvo
then repu(jiate its candidates is
to do. It is a matter of local
pride that it fell to the lot of a
Charlotte man, Mr. Cameron
i Morrison, to do Mr. McNeill jus
! tice before the convention.
Mr Brvan has been before the
le twice as a candidate for
1 L
president. The first time he was
kicked as from a mule; the sec
ond time struck as by lightning
and the third time he will be
buried as by an avalanche or
eathquake - but still he will talk.
The new
: i t
of Indian Territorv and i
O L U. L V, , J I1U1V! 1 id. Will
i peseci
T,.,.;tA,,- v..-, - on ovio i
nf to A-iCt ennavp rrnl V-Aino- nl. !
most exactly the size of Georgia.
The new state is rich
tural and mineral
The mineral wealth
chiefly of coal, lead
in agricul
resources. consisting
and zinc.
Out of a total population cf more
thai a million there are 67,000
Indians who become citizens, the
old tribal relations being broken
up.
"North Carolina" syys Fair-1
brother's Everything, "confesses!
that she hasn't money to build a j
reform school for her children
guilty of vice-she must needs
convict th. m of crime and throw i
them at tender age among hard-!
ened criminals : she confesses that
she hasn't means or money to
build adequate asylums for her
unfortunate insane and yet she
is in high colors, maintaining a
Bureau of Labor and Printing,
the mission of which seem to be
to boost private summer resorts
at the expense of the taxpayers."
We must remember, however,
that there are some people who
believe that the greatest good to
the commonwealth is in skinning
the taxpayer. Ral. Times.
Norman E. Mack, the New
York member of the National
Democratic Committee, in speak
ing of the national political situa
tion says: "The national conven
tion is greater than any man's
personal wish. I agree with
President Roosevelt when he
says that Mr. Bryan is the logical
Democratic candidate. But I do
not agree with him when he says
that Taft could beat Bryan.
There are several reasons why he
could not, and they are all summ
ed up in the statement that Taft
is not Roosevelt.
"The only man who can beat
Mr. Bryan is Roosevelt. As I
said, the national convention is
greater than any man's wish.
No man has the right to say 'I
shall not be nominated because I
do not want to be,' anymore
than he has the right to say, 'I
must be nominated because I
want to be. ' The national con
vention will nominate Roosevelt
regardless of his wishes. He is
the strongest man."
You can see the poison Pine-ules
clears out of the kidneys and
bladder. A single dose at bed
time will show you more poison
upon rising the next morning
than can be expelled from the
system in any other way. Pine
ules dissolve the impurities
lubricate the kidneys, cleanse the
bladder, relieve pain and do away
with back-ache speedily, pleas
antly, permanently. Sold by
Ashboro Drug Co.
i REYNOLDS NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
The Congressional convention
for the 7th North Carolina dis
trict met in Ashboro Wednesday.
The convention was called to
order by Dr. Kimbrough, who
has been chairman for the past
28 years, and Seth W. Laughlin
was designated as temporary
secretary. On motion the tem
porary officers were made per
manent. The convention then
proceeded to the nomination of a
candidate for Congress, and G.
D. B. Reynolds, of Montgomery
county, was nominated on the
first ballot. Each county then
presented the name of its mem
ber of the executive committee.
This committee at once met, but
deferred the election of a chair
man to another jtime. It is more
than likely that Dr. Kimbrough
will be re-elected. Mr. Reynolds
being called upon responded with
a neat and appropriate speech of
acceptance which was favorably
received by the delegates present.
There being no further business
the convention adjourned.
G. H. Brown, Collector.
Of George H. Brown, recently
appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Western Dis
trict The Statesville Landmark,
his home paper, has this. to say:
"Geo. H. Brown, the new col
lector, was born in Wilkes coun
ty about 60 years ago. He was
clerk of Wilkes Superior court
for two terms and came to
I Statesville 30 years ago to take
j the position of cashier in the in
jternal revenue office under Dr.
! T T TVT4-I- rU 4.1 11 ,
d. o . luuii, vviivj nas liicu cuncc-
tor. He continued in the office
ten years, serving under Col. T.
N. Cooper, who was Dr. Mott's
successor. With the advent of
the first Cleveland administra- j
tion in 1885 Mr. Brown went out
and has never since held office.
He and Mr. W. M. Cooper start
ed a private bank in Statesville
and a year and a half later this
bank was organized as the First
National bank, Mr. Brown being
elected cashier, the position he
now holds. His long experience
in the revenue office will make
i his new duties as collector com
j
paratively easy to him and his
loner experience in me uariKinwr
business gives assurance that the
I office will be administered in a
business manner. Mr. Brown is
not only a fine business man but
is a hard worker and a conserva -
tive, careful and painstaking
man.
Alcohol as a Fuel.
It will surprise many that
alcohol is to become a competitor
of kerosene oil for power and
light production, but such seems
to be the case. Alcohol can be
produced at a price that will help
j to keep the Standard Oil Company
from much greater advance in
tne price of tneir products. In
Guba tney make a gallon ot
alcohol from two gallons of
molasses, and molasses of the
same qualify is brought to the
United States and sold for three
n . ,,.
cents a gallon. Adding the cost
ol manufacture, aiconol can
alcohol can be!
produced for less than 10 cents a
gallon. From one bushel of corn,
five gallons of alcohol can be
made. Perhaps when people
learn that alcohol is so useful to
run engines, they will quit drink
ing so much. Our Church Re
cord. Stingless Bees.
Apiarists from many States at
tended the largest bee-keepers'
field demonstration on record,
which was held recently at Jenk
intown. About 125 colonies of bees
were exhibited. A golden Ital
ian queen, which has been sold
to Emperor Francis Joseph of
bred in Jenkintown. The queen,
with several of her attendants,
will be mailed to the Emperor in
about two weeks.
. A colony of stingless bees, im
ported by W. K. Morrison from
the Orinoco river country, in
South America, was considered a
great curiosity. Such bees are
almost unknown in the United
States, and this colony was
sprung as a surprise on the dele
gates. The importer gave a
brief talk on the habits of the
strange little bees. He said thev
were plentiful in the Orinoco
counti-y, where they are prefer
red by the Indians. Their com
mercial value is yet unknown.
The colony is valued at $500.
These bees are a trifle smaller
than the other varieties and
make their honey in wax pots,
while others deposit theirs in
wax cells. Philadelphia Ledger.
For bloating, belching, sour stom
ach, bad breath, malassimilation
of food, and all symtoms of in
digestion, Ring's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are a prompt and efficient
corrective. Sold by Ashboro
Drug Co.
GOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA.
That gold cap be mined not only j
successfully but profitably within j
the confines of the Old North
State, can be fully demonstrated
to even the most skeptic by a
visit to Randolph county, at a
point about 15 miles distant from
the progressive manufacturing j
city of High Point. i
Here it is that the virgin yellow !
metal is being digged from the
bowels of the earth at a pace that !
would even put the Argonauts of
'49 to blush.
The mine which produced over
$200,000 worth of precious ore
long before the civil war, long in
dormant state until several years
ago when operations were re
sumed. Lately, however, the work has
taken on renewed activity, due to
the efforts of the Sawyer Gold
Mining, Milling and Reduction
Co. , a corporation recently organ
ized through the efforts of two
Greensboro financiers The men
who interested the Pennsylvania
capitalists, who are now not only
putting their energy, but their
money into the development of
the Randolph county mines, were
none other than F. A. Silver and
E. W. Lyon, wish offices in the
Benbow Arcade.
The gold which is now being
si-pppssfnllv mined in Randoln'i
county is of three varieties, the
placer and soft schistoes; or the
same class of ore that is being
treated by a new washing meth
od, and producing 300 tons a day
at the Catawba mines, m this
state. Secondly, free gold veins,
such as are crushed and washed
in other mining sections, and
thirdly, are to be found gold
bearing iron pyrites veins, such
as are successfully worked by the
Chlorination process, now in
vogue at the Hale Mine, S. C.
The value of the gold according
to the above varieties varies from
$1.69 per ton in the placer, while
the veins run from $7 and $8 to
$80 per ton.
The Sawyer Mining Company
which is developing this property
is capitalized at $500,000. Indus -
trial News
Death of Mrs. Bouldin
; Mrs. Bouldin died last week at
i net nome at Aicnuam. menu.
eral was conducted at
Abbotts
Creek. Mrs. Bouldin was sur -
j vived by her husband and sever
al children. She had been sic
1 for several weeks,
j She was the wife of
W. L. Boul
din, a prosperous farmer and
cattle raiser of Trinity township
in" Randolph county. She was
an excellent woman and well
and favorably known. The sur
viving children are Mrs. N. C.
English, of Trinity, T. S. Boul
din, Esq., Washington Bouldin,
Myron Bouldin, Gaither Bouldin,
j Carl Bouldin, of Archdale; Mrs
j j. c. Teague, of this place; Mrs
!Uentry, Oi YVinston-baiem. At
; the time of the death Messrs.
j Myron and Washington Bouldin
j were traveling in South Carolina,
i and the friends of the family
wfe URfle find the former,
! who could not oc notified of the
i sad death Hio-h Point. Ledsrer.
When applied and covered with
a hot cloth Pinesalve acts like a
poultice. Best for burns, bruis
es, boils, eczema, skin diseases,
etc. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co.
Death of a Little Child.
On June 19, 1906. the death
angel visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Julian, and took
little Joe. Joe was a bright boy.
During his stay of about three
years and five months on earth
he gained many friends. None
new him but to love him. God
needed one more little angel in
heaven, so He chose little Joe.
He was to sweet and good to live
on this troublesome earth. Fath
er, mother, brothers and sisters
have our heartfelt sympathy.
We know their loss is his eternal
gain. May we all strive to meet
him in that bright world where
no farewell tears are shed. We
know it is hard to give up our
dear ones but the Lord giveth,
and the Lord taketh away. He
was laid to rest in the cemetery
at Bethany, the day following his
death, to await the resurrection
morn. Let us be consoled with
the thought that if we are faith
ful we shall meet with little Joe
in the sweet by and by.
Maude Redding.
Millboro, N. C.
A hundred years
physician would
ago the best
give you a
medicine for your heart without
stopping to consider what effect
it might have on the liver. Even
to this good day cough and cold
medicines invariably bind the
bowels. This is wrong. Bee's
Laxative Cough Syrup with
Honey and Tar acts on the bowels
drives out the cold clears the
head, relieves all coughs, cleans
es and strengthens the mucous
membranes of the throat chest,
lungs and bronchial tubes. Sold
by Ashboro Drug Co.
iGOOD ROADS TO IAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION.
One of the show features of
the Jamestown Exposition will
be beyond its gates. The entire
country is taking more interest
every year in the subject of good
r.ads, and the six mile stretch
from the exposition grounds to
the city of Norfolk will contain
an object lesson in improved
road construction. Vehicles by
the thousand will travel between
Norfork and th
Exposition :
(j rounds every day from Mav
i
until December, 15)07. More
than one hundred thousand troops
will pass over this roadway. It
will be subjected to all kinds of
usage, and if it stands the strain
of the hard wear which it must
necessarily endure, the solving
of that weighty problem, the best
road for general purpose will
be well advanced to its finality.
If all the vehicles were rubber
tired a good macadam road
would last indefinitely, but nar
row steel tires, not entirely con
fined to pleasure carriages, but
often attached th heavier ve
hicles for merchandise trans
portation, wear the ordinary road
into strings.
Experts from the good road
division of the Department of
Agriculture will probably super
vise the construction of this
Boulevard, which will be built by
Norfork county. From the city
limits to the heart of Norfolk
the boulevard will be asphalted,
and the whole length will be not
less than one hundred and
twenty-five feet wide at
point.
It is anticipated that this
any j
Ex-
positition .boulevard will give a
great momentum to the good
roads movement in the South.
The initial cost of a first-class
road is greater than that of an
ordinary roadway, but the cost
of maintenance is far less and
repairs are much more infre
quent. The South has not paid
as much attention to avenues of
communication between country
settlements and villages as have
jother sectiona of the country,
and good roads enthusiasts figure
that millions have been lost by
this neglect of opportunities.
Every element which enters
into the cost of the Exposition
) Boulevard will be recorded, and
1 visitors to the Ter-Centennial
who will use this highway from
Norfolk to the Exposition in 1907
can learn at any time exactly
what the road cost to build and
what is being spent on its main
tenance. Twenty Year Battle.
"I was a loser in a twenty year
battle with chronic piles and
malignant sores, until I tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve; which
turned the tide, by curing both,
j till not a trace remains, ' ' writes
A. M. Bruce, of Farmville, Va.
I Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns
and Wounds. 2ic at Ashboro
; rrno- fY. and Standard Drntr Co
Again, we want to say it
better to "stand pat" than it
is to fall flat. Yellow Jacket.
The old time method of purging
the svstem with carthartics that
tear, " gripe, grind and break
down the wralls of the stomach
and intestines is superseded by
Dade's Little Liver Pills. They
cleanse the liver, and instead of
weakening build up and strength
en the whole system. Relieve
headache, biliousness, constipa
tion, etc. Sold by Ashboro Drug
Co.
A planing mill, belonging to
the Snow Lumber Company, lo
cated in Montgomery county,
was burned last week.
Only 82 Years Old.
"I am only 82 years old and
don't expect even when I get to
be real old to feel that wray as
long as I can get Electric Bit
ters, " says Mrs. E. H. Brunson,
of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as
young and makes the weak as
strong as this grand tonic medi
cine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver,
inflamed kidneys or chronic con
stipation are unknown after tak
ing Electric Bitters a reasonable
time. Guaranteed by Ashboro
Drug Co. and Standard Drug Co.
Price 50c.
In Chicago they evidently eat
what they can and can what they
can't, because nobody will take
it any other way. Yellow Jack
et. Every form of distressing ailment
known as Piles originates inter
nally. The real cause of the
trouble is inside. ManZan is
put up m collapsible tubes witn
nozzle, so the medicine can be
applied where it will do the most
good ana oo it quickly. 11 you
are suffering with Piles you owe
yourself the duty of trying Man
Zan. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co.
District Conference of the M.
E. Church, Greensboro district,
meets in Asheboro July 24.
Eat one of Rings Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal and you will
not suffer from indigestion. Sold
by Ashboro Drug Co.
KANOY. j
I was riding along the road one day,
1 had started to go to town,
1 got to thinking of county affairs
So I stopped to tt'rite it down.
I thought of the cold winter" months
And it kinder made me shiver
To think that winter would come again
And no bridge across Deep river.
We've no bridge in Brower township
Kept up by the County Board;
We just stay on our side of the river
Or swim through at the Waddell f ord.
Our troubles down here have been very
great.
Time lost and expenses the same;
Some one will find out after its too late
That we've done and fixed the blume.
From some cause or other it one time
Was whisnored around or leaked
That one of the commissioners didn t
intend
To build arty bridge below Flat Creek,
I think the place to build that bridge
Is going to be hard to find,
But your location way down there
Is to near the county line.
Not too close, as the Coletrain bridge,
Bv tour lone- miles or less:
The way we've been treated in this
thing
Has been a long and tedious mess.
You appropriated two thousand dollars.
Then suddenly discovered a hornet s
nest;
Your lawyers came in with a great long
face
And said, "you will have the law to
test.
And opened his book and he read the
law.
And then turned and he read some
more:
And then we
flaw.
saw they had picked a
And thev thought we was outdone
"for shore."
So we'll do the best we can down here;
Remember every man has his day;
We don't intend this for any slur
But some day things will come our
way.
Now this was not the first time we've
been headed off,
Nor the only trouble that we ever
had;
Thev came to build the bridge you
know;
After staying- three weeks left and
that looked bad.
So I see that they built the Coltrain
bridge,
And the neonle rpinii-pd and felt fflad.
Wrote to both the county papers
That it was the best bridge they had
ever had.
Dennis.
j The
cleansing, antiseptic and
healing properties of Pinesalve
make it superior to family salve.
Sold by Ashboro Drug Co.
fa
rinity farkf
naanfiaaa n
School.
A firstelass preparatory school.
Certificates of graduation accept
ed for entrance to leading South-
5 ern colleges.
I Best Equipped Prepara-
tory School in the South.
Faculty of ten officers and
teachers. Campus of seventy
five acres. Library containing
(
thirty thousand volumes. Well
iii ii i 1 1 .1 in -in n-i n i in UnrVi
standards and modern methods of
instruction. Frequent lectures
in. l . t
ses exceedingly moaeiaie, ieven
years of phenomenal success.
For catalogue and other infor
mation, address
. i i . . n
H. iM. NORTH, Headmaster,
DURHAM, N. C.
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
17891906.
Head of the State's Educational System
is DEPARTMENTS
10 Collegiate,
Engineering,
Law,
Pharmacy.
Graduate,
Medicine,
! Library contains 43,uoo volumes
New
water works, electric lights, cen
tral heating system. New dor
mitories, gymnasium, Y.
M. C. A. building.
682 STUDENTS. 74 IN FACULTY.
The Fall term begins
Sept. 10, 1906. Address
Francis P. Venable, President,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
j Trinity College j
Four Departments
Collegiate, Graduate, En
gineering and Law.
Large library facilities.
Well equipped laborator
ies in all departments of
science. Gymnasium fur
nished with best appara
tus. Expenses very mod
erate. Aid for worthy
students.
Young Men wishing to
study Law should Inves
tigate the superior advan
tages offered by the De
partment of Law in Trin
ity College. : : : : :
For catalogue and further
information, address
D. Wr. Newsom, Registrar,
I
i
I
DURHAM, N. C.
For Sale By
ASHEBORO DRUG CO.
DIRECT FROM
We have just received
Griffon, Eagle Brai
Honest as
The Manufacturer's guarantee of
Satisfaction to the wear
Coupled with our LOW PRICH
Unquestionably gives us the strongest Ihie
of Clothing on this market.
We also have received a full line of SPRING
MATTING, CARPETS, and RUGS.
Woo
TO EV!
Our new spring goods
we have the most complete lire ever l,nucht to ibis f
market. We call special attention to our A
Ladies waist
Oxfords and the largest line of go-.-.ts ! . '.. t
city. Have a lot of the Ce!ebr:u;.-.i vi':n i . d:
Hats, lower than you can buy th-ri . ..h. v . a
a line of derbys.
Remember these goods ar..; all niark-.-i tV.wn
plain figures, and we positively will not v:ry iV
these prices to anyone.
More goods for saie :v.or;cy;
Same goods for less money h our molto.
G. G. Hendricks &
THE ONE
JKK0OKCK)OOCK000
LEWIS & WINSLOW BA88WA1 CO,
Tf you need
A BUGGY. WAGON,
PLOW, RANGE OR
STOVE, BUILDERS
HARDWARE.
Or anvthing in the
HARDWARE LINE,
WE are the people you
are looking for.
We carry in stock the
HIGH FOINT BUGGY.
The best brand of
O STOVES
on the market.
Lewis & Winslow Hdw. Co. s
UKAJ. KKTAT15 DKALIiliS.
IlKSSinKXCK J.OTK IX SlZKM AM)
TiiRMs to Suit JPrut i i askuss.
H. J. BURNS
BLACKSMITH
-o-
At a great cost I have added a
COLD TIRE SETTER to my equip
ments. I can now shrink a wholo
set of four (buggy or wsgtm) tires
in thirty minutes. Work guaran
teed to give satisfaction. Give me
a trial.
-0-
HUGH J.
NEW ORK
a large stock of
a O
a 6.4 XUi in
c
are r.ow
eoimn-.f
iHt
i
m
PRICE HOUSE.
- CK0 C ;OOC-00 5CK)0(XKK(
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6
6
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S3
BURNS
8
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