Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Randolph Bulletin. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR I J. 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. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR CHAIRMAN OF THE CORPORA TION commission: ROBERT M. DOUGLAS, of Guilford County. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON GRESS 7th DISTRICT: GEORGE D. B. REYNOLDS, of Montgomery County. FOR STATE SENATE -23d DISTRICT JOHN L. DENNIS, of Montgomery County. Here's to the brave boys of the 60's who answered the call of the State. They did the best they could in a cause where all was lost save honor no patriot ever did more. We love and honor the living and honor and love the dead. -. - - Prof. Staley has been taking the census of the school subjects this week. Next week he will begin training the senses of the same subjects. The crack of the party lash has already been applied to the bare backs of those who took part in the democratic primaries Walk up gentlemen and take your medicine. North Carolina mobs are only amateur lynchers in S. C. they are professionals. Lynching is to the South Carolinians what bull fighting is to the Spaniards. Three lynchings in ten days in South Carolina a record hard to beat. The governor of that State should have another staff officer, "Superintendent of lynch ings." Every child in Asheboro of school age should be enrolled in the public school next Monday morning. The first day is the most important day of the year and no parents can afford to keep their children at home on the opening day. "We oppose tYie purchase o votes or otherwise corruptly in fluencing any class of voters," says the democratic resolutions adopted Aug. 18t. The demo cratic candidates must not be going to "cough up" this year or els: it is the republicans whom they oppose going into the mar ket to buy votes. - The first report given out from headquarters since the county) convention gives the democrats ! a thousand majority. The sec ond report says that the ticket will be elected by a large major ity, but doesn't give figures, and the third and last report says: "Those democratic candidates who sit around and do nothing need not expect to see the salva tion of the Lord. " Oh! vanish ing hopes! Why fly away so soon? The democrats said in their convention : ' 'We hereby pledge ourselves and the nominees of this convention to do all in our power to see that there is a free, fair and full expression of the majority of the people in all elec tions." This is a very solemn pledge and when the time comes to test it, lest the temptations be too great, the republicans will be on hand to strengthen their weak kneed neighbors and help them "screw up their courage to the sticking point. " The repub licans will insist on having this pledge carried out. DEMAGOGUERY GONE TO SEED. Our democratic friends or the Solomons among them are prais ing themselves on the fairness shown the minority in their pri maries and conventions and con demn the republicans for making the precinct the unit of represen tation. This is rather a clever piece of demagoguery. What kind of a figure did the minority cUt in their late convention? Were any of the candidates nom inated by the "favored" minor ity? The minority in a demo cratic convention has no more showing than the proverbial snow flake, as many disappointed candidates and their friends in this county can bear witness. The repuplicans have adopted the unit rule and reach the point directly which the democrats reach by whipping the devil around the stump." THE FIRST GUN. Uncle Joe Cannon has opened fire out in Illinois and the echo of this first gun is waking up republicans all over the land. They begin to realize the fact that the struggle is on with the old enemy for a perpetuation or a reversal of republican policies under the benign operation of which the country has been en joying an era of unexampled prosperity. The battle opens auspiciously. The .-conditions from Maine to Texas are s6 sat isfactory from an industrial point of view as to make the prospect of any radical change in the at titude of the people toward the policy of protection excedingly remote. The progress already made in the direction of curbing and controlling the predatory trusts and checking the abuses which have grown up in the management of great transpor tation corporations has been very satisfactory to the country. The part played by a republican ad ministration and republican leg islators in dealing with these great problems is well under stood not only by the corpora tions, but by the people -generally. The entire country has faith in the ability, integrity and honesty of purpose of the repub lican President. It applauds him in the fight he is making for a -i-i. square deal to every man in iace of the powerful opposition of the great financial interests. The people are not likely to tie the President's hands for a second round in this fight by giving him a hostile majority in congress. Uncle Joe's gun has scored a hit this time right in the center of the bullseye. The republican party will stand on its record. The country is prosperous and wants to remain so. The pros perity we are enjoying is Repub lican prosperity and it is a pret ty good sort. There is no dis position to trade it off for a doubtful and dangerous demo cratic article. The country wants to move forward not backward. We are glad to see so many names suggested by their friends for the various county offices. From the long list of names al ready suggested together with the many other able and availa ble republicans in the county, there can be and will be a ticket selected which will be invincible. In making nominations, care should be taken to select none Yvivt clean, able men. each otie of which should possess individual merit and fitness for the office. 1 1 each candidate brings strength to the ticket, the combined strength will lead the republican hosts to victory. Resolutions of Public Scool 1906. Teachers We, the teachers of Randolph county, having attended the Teachers' Institute four weeks, and wishing to express to the County Superintendent of Schools and the County Board of Educa tion our appreciation of the work done by Prof. Chas. M. Staley, the Instructor in charge, do hereby unanimously adopt the following resolutions: 1. That the work of the In stitute has been of more practi cal benefit than that of any in stitute we have ever atttended. 2. That we tender Prof. Sta ley our sincere thanks for his untiring efforts to aid the public school teachers in their prepara tion for the instruction of the children of the county. 3. That we who have been in continuous attendance in accord ance with the provisions of the Scool Law, feel that because of this attendance we should be given the preference over those teachers who have not attend ed the entire institute. We Re spectfully ask that the commit teemen of those schools wrhich pay the best salaries select their teachers from the number who have attended the full session of the institute. Benj. Lanier. Xannie Stowe. Pearle Leonard. Lenora Bray. Fannie Kimrey. Committeee. By virtue of an inadvertence, well nigh unpardonable, we fail ed to say anything about one Robert Coonrod Palmer and the many parts he played in the re cent democratic county conven tion. He did better than Coble, in that he named his mahj and did it early and often. That he was effective is shown by the roll call. His candidate was beat en by a majority the like of which was never heard of be fore. Simply this and nothing more. When applied and covered with a hot cloth Pinesalve acts likes poultice. Best for burns, bruia es, boils, eczema, skin diseases, etc. Soid by Ashboro Drug Co, ALL IS LOST IN THE CRAC The cook is wasting cious liquor for it runs as fast as it runs in. Th she stops that game the This makes us think of better a good deal of preaching. It is labor in vain because it does not stay in the minds of the hearers, but j ot,0q in rmo Mr anH ont. at. the 1 other. We once heard a preach er say, "half of you are asleep, half are inattentive and the rest" he never finished that sentence, for the people began to smile and burst out laughing certainly many go to meeting to stare about. You might as well preach to stone images in the j church as to people who are : asleep. Some old fellows go to j meeting and pitch down intoj their corner and settle them selves down for a quiet snooze as knowingly as if the pew were a sleeping car on a railway. Still all the sleeping at services is not the fault of the poor peo ple, for some ministers put a lot of sleeping stuff into their ser mons. Water on a duck's back does have some effect, but ser mons bv the hundred are as much lost upon many men's Ifcey snow mat tne lyncrang ie hearts as if they had been spo-1 ver and disrespect for law and ken to a kennel of hounds. i order permeates the atmospheee Preachine- to some neonle is ! like whipping the water or lash ing the air. As well talk to a turnip or whistle to a dead don key as preach to these dull ears. A year's sermons will not pro duce an hours repentance till the grace of God comes in. What can be the good of being hearers only ? It disappoints the poor preacher, and brings no blessings to the man himself. The cracked dish is never the better for all that is poured into it; it is like our forgetful heart, it wants to be taken away and a new one put instead of it. Long Shanks. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. The Republican County Con - vention for Randolph county to nominate candidates for the gen eral assembly and vai-ious county offices, is hereby called to meet in the court house in Ashboro on SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1906, emnity and regret for the fa ar. 11:30 a. m. The Primaries taj necessity. Yet your lyncher, are requested to meet at the va-; wth murder in his heart, consti rious voting precincts on Satur-:tutes himself judge, jury and the urday, September 1, at 4 p. m., -while performing his criminal and elect delegates and Iter- nates to the .county convention, and to instruct tor slieil candi dates as they may desire nomi nated. Also to nominate candi dates for Justice of the Peace ! and Constable, We trust that ; every republican in the county key guzzler, and the moral de will attend their primaries, that j venerate is vour lyncher! Mon there may be a full and free expression of the will of the people in selecting the car.di- aates lor tne several omces. This August 10, 1906. G. G. Hendricks, Chm. Seth W. Laughlin, Sec. The Largest Man in tac State Dead Lewis Lewark, Currituck j county's famous large man, is! dead of typhoid fever. He was the largest man in the State weighing before his sickness 735 pounds. He was the strongest and most active man in his coun ty, and had traveled all over the j country to fairs and exhibitions. At death he was 27 years old. Natural Gas And Oil in Stanely. Down in Stanley they have ! struck oil -and a big Pittsburg j company has leased 4,000 acres j for the purpose of working it. E. ! O. Bostic, of Stanley, is the j agent for the Pittsburgers and ! the machinery for the operation of the wells has been ordered. The company is as yet nameless and the corporation has not made its application for a character. The examinations show all the extraneous evidence of oil. The natural gas abounds and this will be one of the features of the work there. The lease of the lands has al ready taken place and within a few months it is expected that something will have been done. The Pittsburg people are in dead earnest and have the money. The well is to be situated at Pal estine a little place five miles from Albemarle and is near Whitney. Galveston's SeaWali makes life now as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. E. W. uooaioe, wno resides on Dutton St. in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes : "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption the par ifive years and it keeps me we. and safe. Before that time I hao. cough which for years had been Rowing worse. Now its gone." Cures chronic Coughs, LaGrippe, Croup, Whooping Cough and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take Everv bottle j guaranteed at Ashboro Drug Co. and btandard Drue Co. Price sue and $1 00. Trial bottle f ree. PASTIME. been so many various Kinds m tins rte recently that even the small boys are taking it up as a pastime. In Asheville some days ago a little boy was strung up by his playmates and was almost dead when released from the noose. In Greensboro a few days later several bovs drew straws to see which one should be lynched, but they couldn't agree as to which one drew the short straw, so they decided to lynch a negro instead. They proceeded to las so a negro, and the matter might have ended seriously but for the timely interference of outsiders. In Raleigh last week some small boys threw a rope around a negro woman's neck and start ed off with her, but when the rope began to draw tight about her neck she alarmed the neigh borhood so that the whole com munity turned out to investigate the trouble and the boys were forced to abandon their job. These incidents may be amus ing to the casual reader, but they are serious in the extreme. mi 1 i 1 j j 1 1 1 ' C m this state Was Fusion answer it ever this bad under rule? Let Mr. Ay cock Caucasian. 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 svstem in any other way. Pine- ules dissolve the impurities j lubricate the kidneys, cleanse the bladder, relieve pain and do away with back-ache speedily, pleas iantly, permanently. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co. Here He Is! I The fellow who climbed the ! tree to place the rope to hang the negroes at Salisbury last night, straddled the limb, then rolled, ! ut' anc smoked a cigarette. There s your typical lyncher! No Judge on the bench, clothed with the authority of the law and performing his sworn duty, ever pronounced a death sentence pxcent with the greatest sadness deeds, jauntily smokes a cigar ette and blows its smoke to hea- ven mingled with the shrieks of his victims. Good citizens, bah! Let the slander on cood citizens cease ! ti-io fio--3votfo Klnwor wWc roe Journal. Letter from Tabernacle. j The old time method of purging j the system with carthartics that ; tear, gripe, grind and break down the walls of the stomach I and intestines is sunerseded byj Dade's Little Liver Pills. They ; cleanse the liver, and instead of i weakening build up and strength en tne whole system. Relieve headache, biliousness constipa- UUI1' ;LC' ouiu uj nsnuuiu ul Porter-Kerner Rev. William Porter, pastor of Kernsville Methodist Protestant j church, and Miss Annie Kerner, ! also of Kernsville, were happily j united in marriage in the parlor i of the Benbow Hotel Thursday j evening of last week at 6 o'clock. The Rev. C. L. Whitaker, pastor oc the M. P. church of High I Point, perpormed the ceremony j in the presence of a few admiring j friends. The bride was becom-! ingly gowned in white, with hat to match. ; The bride is the daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Kerner, j and is a most estimable young women. The groom is a mosti promising young minister and is j held in high esteem by his con gregation and other people of his home town. The young couple returned to Kernsville in private conveyance where they will re side. Greensboro Patriot. Mr. Porter is well-known here Where he was pastor of the M. P. Church, of this city. A hundred years ago the best physician would 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 bv Ashboro Drug Co. Majorities like chickens should not be counted before incubation. Eat one of Rings Dyspepsia Tab lets after each meal and you will not suffer from indigestion. Sold by Ashboro Drug Co. REPUBLICAN .COMMITTEES POINTED. AP- Judge Spencer B. Adams, Chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee, has an nounced the appointment of the following as State Executive Committee: Thomas S. Rollins, Asheville; Judge D. M. Furches, Statesville; G. G. Hendricks, Ashboro; John C. Angier, Dur ham; George Butler, Clinton; Wheeler Martin, Williamston. At the same time Chairman Adams announced the appoint ment of the following Campaign ! Committee: W. S. Pearson, Mor ganton; C. J. Harris, Dillsboro; T. T. Hicks, Henderson; C. F. Toms, Henderson ville; J. C. Meekins, Sr., Columbia. Velna, N. C, 8-24-'06. Editor Bulletin: As I have not seen any sugges tions as to candidates in your valuable paper, I wish to name one man for County Commission er, a man who has been a life long republican and a man who is fully qualified for the office and a man, if nominated,, will carry a number of democrat votes. The man referred to is John H. Lowdermilk, of Ccle ridge township. Give us that man and this corner of the coun ty is solid for the republican ticket. A Voter. Mr. Editor: Before it is too late, I wish to add my endorse ment of Robert Laughlin, of tabernacle township, for sheriff 1 know Mr. Laughlin to be a man Grove 5, Concord 5, Tabernacle of ability, character and standing q Trinity 4, W. New Market 4, in the community, and one who New Market 1, Back Creek 6, is in every way fully qualified to ! Grant 4 w. Franklinville 5, E. fill the office of sheriff in a cred-j Franklinville 5, Columbia 7, Lib itable manner. He is popular j erty 5 providence 4, Randleman with the people and just the kind j 9) jjew Hope 3, Union 4, Rich of a man they like to vote for. I j land 4 Brower 3, Pleasant Grove also suggest the names of A. M. ! 2, Coleridge 4, Ashboro 4. Barker and John McDaniel for j g. G. Hendricks, Chm. County Commissioners. The convention will make no mistake : The End of The World if it nominates these men. Respectfully X. Ray. Randleman, Aug. 27, 1906. Editor Randolph Bulletin, Ashboro, N. C. Dear Sir: Will you please let me suggest a man for Sheriff? Robert Laughlin, he is a good, honest man and will make a good sheriff. Give us Mr. Laughlin and we will roll up a good ma jority in Pleasant Grove town ship for the republicans of Ran dolph county. J. H. Maness. Arch, N. C. Subscribe for the and guess at the Bulletin, beans. 0) 0) Guess Two Gold Watches and other Prizes Given ABSOLUTELY FREE to Bulletin Subscribers. We have filled a Mason's half -gallon fruit jar with beans and sealed it up. It can be seen in the hardware store of Messrs. Lewis & Winslow, on Depot street, where the prizes offered are also on exhibition. Every person who pays as much as ona dollar, on sub scription, either old or new, and for each dollar that he pays, shall have the privilege of making one guess at the number of beans in the jar. The first person guessing the exact number or nearest to the exact number will receive our first prize which is a handsome gold filled, screw back and bezel, 16 size watch, 17 jewel, Elgin movement, with Bruguet hair spring, adjusted to heat and cold and warranted for 20 years, and retails at $25.00. The second person guessing the exact number or the second next to it will receive a handsome gold filled, 10 year, 7 jewel Elgin watch which retails for $10.00. To the next five persons whose guess is nearest to the exact number will be given a standard nickel alarm clock. This guessing contest will remain open till Friday August 31st at sundown. On Saturday September 1st a committee of disinterested men will open the jar, count the beans and declare the rJ5ult. Every agent for the pa per will be entitled to one guess for each $5.00 collected by him for the paper this to be in addition to the guess made by the subscriber. This is a rare opportunity to get a fine watch or clock free. Remember an early guess may give you an advantage oyer those who guess later, provided you tie with some one else. Guesses and remit tances may be made by mail. The guessing will begin at once. No person connected with the Bulletin office will be allowed to participate in this contest, THE BULLETIN, Asheboro, N. C MORE CANDIDATES. Ed. Bulletin: As some names are being suggested for the dif ferent county offices I wish to suggest the names of a few men who are thoroughly capable of filling any office and are genuine, full blooded republicans. For Clerk of the Superior Court I would suggest the name of John D. Hardin. Mr. Hardin is R. F. D. carrier on Route No. 1 from i Ramseur and is a loyal, energetic j and capable man and can fill any I office in the countv to the entire satisfaction of the people. For Register of Deeds I want to pre sent the name of George Hodgin of Ramseur No. 1. Mr. Hodgin was badly hurt some time ag in a railroad accident and is unable to do physical labor. He is well educated and a man of spotless character and would make an officer that the people would be proud of. I don't think it neces sary to say anything about the next gentleman I shall mention, other than to say we want Beth uel Cox as one of our candidates for Justice of the Peace. If the republicans will nomi nate these gentlemen we believe they will be elected and if elect ed I know they will all make good officers. J. C. ALLEN, Ramseur, N. C. . Each voting precinct in the county is entitled to the follow ing number of delegates and al ternates to be elected by the township convention to the coun ty convention to be held at Ash boro on SeDt. 8. 1906 Cedar I of troubles that robbed E. H. ! Wolfe, of Bear Grove, la., of all : usefulness, came when he began Staking Electric Bitters. He j writes: "Two years ago Kidney I trouble caused me great suffer ! ing, which I would never have I survived had I not taken Electric ! Bitters. They also cured me of General Debility. " Sure for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney com plaints, Blood diseases, Head ache, Dizziness and Weakness or bodily decline. Price 50c. Guar anteed by Ashboro Drug Co. and Standard Drug Co. HELP IS OFFERED TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE We earnestly request all young persons, no matter how limited their means or education, who wish to obtain a thorough business training and good posi tion, to write by first mail for our great half -rate offer. Success, independence and probable fortune are guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today. The Ga.Ala. Business College, Macon, Ga. wig Wood & Announce their regular mid-summer clearance sale. Goods offered at greatly duced prices. Wood & Peoples House Furnishing Company HIGH POINT, North Carolina 35-41 SOUTH Everything Furniture in Furnishings for Comforts Blankets Carpets Mattings Curtains Shades Rugs Couches Crockery Mantles, Tile and Grate N. WELBORN D. GO') ) KASY SHAYK W jrj TKY II. IvIVJSTT lyl Moring are now re- Moring MAIN STREET the Home Clocks Lamps Stoves Heaters Book CasEs Glassware Shades made to order CHAS. S. WELBORN m si
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75