Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Sept. 6, 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
s 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 tjoro, 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. The Bulletin has no slate to carry through the convention next Saturday, but would advise good business judgment in select ing a ticket. Select the men the people want and the people will ratify your selection at the polls. Reports from all over the coun ty indicate that the Republican primaries were well attended last Saturday and great interest manifested in the republican cause. If the delegates who as semble here next Saturday will put the best men of the party on the ticket, the county will be carried in November by the party of protection and good govern ment. The Asheboro Graded Schools opened its doors to the youths of the town Sept. 3d for another year's work. Although the rooms are crowded to their utmost ca pacity, the school opens auspic iously. The good accomplished during the year will depend large ly on the co-operalion of the parents with the teachers. Those parents who do not aid the teach er in government and the appli cation of the pupils need not ex pect their children to advance very far. The democrats in Davidson are in bad fighting condition and the republicans are sure to win in November. At their recent con vention the democrats renomi nated all the old officers despite the protest of the people. This gave rise to so much criticism that the leaders took fright, call ed the executive committee to gether, pulled off S. W. Finch, the regularly nominated candi date for clerk of the Superior court and substituted C. E. God win, of Thomasville, in his place. This action will hardly satisfy the friends of Finch who will likely express their resentment at the polls. Hi wever, Thomas ville should feel honored in land ing one candidate at this late hour. King's Weekly, published twice a week at Greenville, has chang ed politics. For thirteen years this paper has advocated the cause of the democratic party. But since Editor King cannot conscientously support that party any longer, he bids farewell to it. He says: For the proper administration of the affairs of government, two well regujated political par ties should exist. It is every good citizen's duty to align him self with the one which has given and promises to continue to give, the greatest good to the greatest number. When either party fails in the performance of the great duty incumbent upon it. it cannot claim the allegiance of those who put principle above party. That has been and is the record of the democratic party and the man who, years ago, enlisted under its banner, finds that banner to day bearing strange devises. Its kaleidoscopic changes and fail ures, form a striking contrast to another policy, which has ranked America foremost among nations of the world. That policy has given peace, progress, prosperity and security of life, person and property to all. That policy is the republican policy the republican party and henceforth our affiliations are with it. We sincerely trust that those looking for low taxes, better times and government by the people for the people, will for sake the errors of their ways and support the party that does things the republican party. Let us have local self govern ment, honest elections and good times. Henry T. King. The discordant elements of the democracy met in New York to welcome the wandering Moses to the land of his nativity, and when the welcoming was over the ele ments still remained discordant. SAMPLE OF DEMOCRACY. The manner in which the coun ty primary was conducted Satur day ought to convince the most skeptical of the need of the le galized primary, together with the Australian ballot system in all elections. When it is gener ally known that acknowledged leaders of the opposite party were invited t participate in the primary and that they did actual ly take part in the same, that men were paid to vote a certain ticket and were watched at the boxes to see if they delivered the goods, and men were intimi dated in different ways when they went to vote, it is time, and high time a reform was brought about. As we stated last week, we are not taking the part of any candidate, but only want fair play. Unless some change is made when another primary election is to be held in this coun ty, many good democrats will not take part in the same. The present methods used are not in accordance with the democracy they believe in. But some one says that these abuses must be. The people just won't do any better. Well, if they will not, if they persist in conducting the primary as it has been done here on two recent occasions, then in reverence to the memory of Thomas Jefferson, lets not call it democracy. The Ansonian. This is rather a strong arrign ment of the democrats of Anson county by a democratic news paper, but is a fair sample of the political corruption that exists in counties where the democrats have been in power for a long time. WHAT FOR? Once again the Democratic spell binder is going up and down the country declaring in a snorious voice that a Democrat ic House must be elected this fall. He talks as if the life and wel fare of the country depended up on this matter. He appeals to the voters to stand by the Dem ocratic nominees regardless of party. And what for? Why should a Republican in this good year of grace turn aside from the well-beaten path of Repub licanism and help elect a Dem ocratic House? Why should he select a year of prosperity and process as the time to place in the National House of Represen tatives men who do not believe in letting "well enough" alone? To be more specific about it, what does any Republican want to help elect a Democratic House for? That is a hard question. It i too much for us to understand. We give it up. But on the other hand, what does a Democrat want a Dem ocratic House elected for? that,s easy. There is but one answer. He has been told that the tariff is a robber and he wants to see it hit. Democrats are crazy on the subject of tariff. They seem as blind to its advantages as a rattle snake in dogdays. It is a great-eye-sore to them. In this one thing they imanage they see all the evils in the catalogue, they fancy its" revision" means an improvement over existing con ditions in everything. And so it must be hit. To hit there must be a Democratic House. The only way to get a Democrat ic House is for Republicans to desert their post and go over in to the enemy's camp. Are you going, brother Republican? Are you going to abandon the ship that wafted you out of the gulf of Democratic despair ten years ago and landed you in the haven of Republican prosperity? Have the stern realities of 1894 passed from your memory? If so, it would be well to wake up. Re- ! fresh your mind of days gone by. Days when we had ' 'tariff re form" to beat the band. Days when nobody was cussing pro ! tection, but when everybody was cussing the Democrats by day and by night. Days when the hum of the spindle, the shriek of the whistle and the clank of the hammer were hushed and still. And then remember this was under a Democratic House. And again ask yourself what you want to help elect another Dem ocratic House for? Yellow Jack et. Some of the democratic papers want to know what good the Bu reau of Labor and Printing is doing this State. They want to know what Commissioner Var ner is doing to earn his salary? Isn't he drawing money enough from the State to run two dem ocratic newspapers to whoop things up for his party in this State. Don't you suppose the democratic machine thinks Mr. Varner is earning his salary? Caucasian. REGISTRAR? A The fV registrars! fnv the elf V2 - M Randokr the regj in eaclr i two Thi Taft Walter Trinit; Harris, R W. New JKSrket K Li uoltrane, T L L TJox. E. New Market R L Causey, J C Julian, J A Hodgin. Providence W R Julian, S E Coble, G M Redding. Liberty J E Cole, H C Causey, A S Pickett. Randleman C Z Lineberry, Dr. P. R. McFadyen, S WSwaim. E. FranklinvilleLF Fentress, R W Jordan, J W Ellison. W. Franklinville-E L York, Hal Worth, Jr., J M Hendricks. Columbia J W Parks, C A Reece, J M Hollady. Pleasant Grove J P Phillips, B M Caviness, J T Powers. Grant-A S Pugh, L A Smith, John W Brown. Brower-G F Gatlin, T H Ty sor, R K Brady. Richland-0 M Yow, J B Slack, S E Way. Union C H Lucas, D ASikes, Orlendo Parks. New Hope-T W Ingram, C C Shaw, Wra. Loflin. Concord Mont Lewis, J F Cameron, A G Cranford. BackCreek-JM Walker, W H Redding, Thos. Robbins. Cedar Grove N M Lowe, W S Gatlin, Gurney Kinney. Ashboro-H E Moffitt, J T Wood, Chas. T. Loflin. Coleridge M C Yow, W R Craven, E C Bird. AN ADVERTISEMENT OF HELL WRITTEN BY THE DEVIL. From The National Rip-Saw. Tombstone, Ariz., claims credit for the frankest saloon keeper in the United States. He keeps the Temple Bar Saloon, and adver tises his business with most sur prising frankness. "Allow me to inform you that you are fools, ' ' he says, yet his place is usually filled. He maintains that he is an honest saloon keener, and that it will not hurt his business to tell the truth about it. He has had printed an advertising card which would make an ex cellent manuscript for a temper ance lecture. Copies are being circulated through the Western States and are attracting much attention. The card reads as follows: "Friends and Neighbors: I am grateful for past favors, and having supplied my store with a fine line of choice wines and liquors, allow me to inform you that I shall continue to make drunkards, paupers and beggers for the sober, industrious, re spectable part of the community to support. My liquors will ex cite riot, robbery and bloodshed. "They will diminish your com forts, increase your expenses and shorten life. I shall confi dently recommend them as sure to multiply fatal accidents and incurable diseases. "They will deprive some of life, others of reason, many of characters, and all of peace. They will make fathers fiends, wives widows, children orphans, and all poor. I will train your sons in infidelity, dissipation, ig norance, lewdness, and - every other vice. I will corrupt the ministers of religion, obstruct the gospel, defile the church, and cause as much temporal and eternal death- as I can. I will thus "accommodate the public;" it may be at the loss of my never dying soul. But I have a family to support the business pays and the public encourages it. "I have paid my license and the traffic is lawful, and if I don't seU it, somebody else will. I know the Bible says: "Thou shalt not kill," "No drunkard shall enter the kingdom of heav en, "'and I do not expect the drunkard maker to fare any bet ter, but I want an easy living and I have resolved to gather the wages of iniquity and fatten on the rum of my species. "I shall, therefore, carry on my business with energy and do my best to diminish the wealth of the nation and endanger the safety of the state. As my busi ness flourishes in proportion to your sensuality and ignorance, I will do my best to prevent moral purity and intellectual growth. "Should you doubt my ability, I refer you to the pawnshops, the poorhouse, the police court, the hospital, the penitentiary and the gallows, whereyou will hnd many ot my bei" ?rs have gone. A sig convince you that say. Allow me that you are fool an nonest saloon kee 2 G I JTVliite, 1 "V NDOLPH. Entertainingly at Section. sday evening I a buggy with to look after .vith some saw ook after some j f? thnt T havp in ! m ame section 01 country. first saw mill I came to was vned by Laughlin & Armfield on the lands belonging to Henry Parker, Dr. S. A. Henley and others, on Bettie McGhee creek. They are cutting a lot of timber and stacking a lot of lumber there. Mr. Cox, who is the pro prietor there, says they have timber enough there to run them another year. Thirty years ago this land, of some 250 acres, could have been bought for $1.50 per acre. Since then some 1,800 or 2,000 dollars worth of timber has deen sold off of it, and the land unsold. I left there and went up the creek, across a tract I of my land of 78 acres, known as the Micajah Jackson place. I have on this place a fine pros pect for gold, for wThich the old man Jackson was once offered $800. There I have fine mead ows and rattlesnakes plenty. From there I went across some land belonging to Watt Birkhead and the Dow heirs and on to another tract of my own land where Dorris Williams and a Mr. Tucker have a sawmill and have J cut and staked a fine chance of ; other blocks of ground east of lumber, and a large quantity of j the Capitol plaza and just north timber yet to cut. Then I went j of the Library of Congress will over on to the land belonging to ! ultimately be occupied by a the estate of my father. Here I splendid structure for the Su found the sawmill of Kearns, ! preme Court of the United States. Dorsett & Murdock, cutting the : The capitol and its proposed timber on that land for Armfield extension, the Senate and House & Laughlin. They are pushers, 1 office buildings and the Library with hands plenty and to spare. ,.of Congress will represent an Then between showers I went to ' expenditure by the government prospecting for gold and found of $32,321,849, and this will some places to show to mining ; make these structures the most speculators that may come along. , costly marble frame in the world And I found some nice panning ! for so small a rectangle- of foli and specimens. I age and grass. On Friday morning I started; Not far from this splendid se for home and soon came to the : ries of buildings will be the new Uncle Sammie Hammond place, : union railroad depot, which will where his widow and daughter, j front the plaza from Delaware Margaret, live. Here is another avenue on the north at a cost of sawmill, owned and run by W. j $12,000,000 with its approaches, F. Hughes. Here is a fine lot of j making the five structures in lumber. They have some fine this vicinity cost upward of $45, corn, good orchard and fine ; 000,000. meadows. Then on to A L. Hammond's. There you see thrift, two good and large framed barns, corn cribs, wagon shelt ers, cow and horse stables, gran ary, tool house, smoke house, a two story house with a two story ell, and kitchen and dining room. Here I had the honor of partak ing of just such a dinner as Mrs. Hammond can prepare at any time. This was the first meal in the new dining room. Len (as I always call him) is one of our best men. He is a fine farmer, a good citizen and splendid neighbor. He raised, this year, over 150 bushels of good wheat. Last year he raised over 90 bush els of shelled peas besides onions, potatoes, cabbage, beans and chickens in abundance. After dinner Mr. Hammond hitched aj fine horse to a nice buggy and j started with me to the railroad. The first settlement passed was Mary Jones'. She has enough sweet potatoes for three large families and corn and other veg etables according. The next place was the old Aaron Hammond place. Here live Frank Cooper and Clark Hammond. Both have fine corn and are doing well. The next place is Charley Luck's, another man well fixed and do ing well. Charley has some of as fine upland corn as I ever saw anywhere. The next was Levi Branson's, another man well fix ed and doing well. He has one of the finest farms I know of. Then across Little river and on to the railroad without seeins: much more of interest. That Little river country can boast of some fine advantages. First, fine water, fine climate fine or- chards. Ihe oldest, tallest and largest and most flourishing ap- pie trees I ever saw; some of which are at least 75 years old. The people of this country are a generous and noble hearted peo ple and generally honest, some of them democrats some republi cans, all good fellows. I like to go among them to have a good time. At Strieby lives an old colored woman considerably over 100 years old. Another died there lately over 100 years old. These old women have children older than 1 am. The one yet living has three sons living, Calvin, Stephen and Julius who are very respectable men, and good hands to work. All this mountain country will be valua ble some day. The mountain sides and the valleys between, are now heavily covered with fine grass and the valleys well watered, suitable for raising stock of all kinds. Besides this, in these mountains are many fine prospects for gold and other precious metals which will be found and worked with, nrofit some day. When I got on the Jroad at Ulah I had as nice smooth ride as anyone need z. it. Rush Sr. J 7 Ann. 07 mrw2 1 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. More than $50,000,000 is now being spent upon buildings and bridges of a public character in and around Washington, and when work ab'eady undertaken has been completed Washington will be without a peer as a city ot architectural beauty, in ad- dition to the projects amounting to more than $50,000,000 now decided upon and under way, improvements costing an addi tional $20,000,000 are projected. These improvements cover aj wide stretch of territory extend- j i i T f" 1 1 -r t mg irom tne soicner s iiome on the north to the arsenal penin sula on the south and from Rock Creek gorge on the west to the marshes of the eastern branch. When the Senate and House office buildings are completed the plaza east of the capitol wrll be almost surrounded on its -four sides by one of the most magnif icent groups of public structures in the world. The north and ! south sides of the plaza will be bounded respectively by the Sen ate and House office buildings, which together are to cost $7, 000,000. The west will be bound ed by the imposing structure of the Capitol, the eastern front of which is to be extended in mar ble at a cost of $1,330,000. The eastern side will be partially bounded by the Library of Con gress building, which has cost the government $6,920,000. The The improvements under way have involved the throwing of two steel bridges across the Po tomac river, another across the eastern branch, the boring of a large railroad tunnel under Cap itol Hill to give' trains a direct approach to the new station from the trunk lines of South, the bridging of Rock creek with the largest single cement struct ure in the world, the construc tion of a tunnel with the new -Senate and House office build ings, the erection of a war col lege for the army, extensive im provements at the navy yard and the Soldier's Home and the erection of a number of import ant university structures, Bait more Sun. A Minister's Downfall. People usually speak of a min ister's downfall with reluctance and sadness, but those who told us of this minister's error did not seem to regard it a serious matter at all. He was a Methodist Protestant minister in charge of one of the cii'cuits of the North Carolina District. He had preached in one of his churches one Sunday to a good congregation and had announced the closing hymn. These seem unusual circumstan ces for a minister's downfall, but it was just then and there that this man's downfall occurred. After announcing the hymn, the minister, without looking behind i him, stepped back and sat down. To his great surprise his descent was not arrested by the pulpit u-uiju -i j sofa' whlch had been temporarily removed, and he found himself j going down, down, down. In- stinctively his hands grasped for any possible object that they could seize, hymn book flew off into space, but his hands found only the empty air, and his de scent continued until he struck the floor with a lumbering sound which startled the congregation. The choir, usually quickest to see and readiest to laugh, man aged to sing the solemn hymn with the chorus throu' but irwas a trying ordeal. They still re member it and they don't want any more ministers to do so in their church. Don't ask us who it wras, ask the man. He has gotten far enough away from the occasion to see himself as others saw him and join in the laugh. Our Church Record. Tone the liver, move the bow els, cleanse tne system. Dade s Little liver Pills never gripe. Sold by Asheboro Drug Co. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. The Republican County Con vention for Randolph county to nominate candidates for the gen eral assembly and various county offices, is hereby called to meet in the court house in Ashboro on SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th, 1906, ar. 11:30 a. m. The Primaries are requested to meet at the va rious voting precincts on Satur urday, September 1, at 4 p. m., and elect delegates and alter nates to the county convention, and to instruct for .such 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 will attend their primaries, that there may be a full and free expression of the will of the people in selecting the candi dates for the several offices. This August 10, 1906. G. G. Hendricks, Chm. Seth W. Laughlin, Sec. Ed. Bulletin: The most en thusiastic republican primary that has been held in New Mar ket township in years, met last Saturday Sept. 1st and named the following delegates and al ternates to attend the county convention Sept. 8th: Delegates, R. M. Welborn, S. A. McDowell, R. L. Davis and A. B. Coltrane. Alternates, W. B. Hinshaw, W. 0. Anthony, J. F. Spencer and R. W. Wall. The delegates are uninstrucfed, but they want the best ticket that can be put in the field. - "New Market." Ed. Bulletin: The republicans of Cedar Grove township met at the precinct voting place Sept. 1 at four o'clock and elected Felix Walder as chairman and W. G. Kinney, secretary. The follow ing delegates were selected to attend the county convention: I. T. Cox, J. M. Vuncanon, U. T. Dawson, J. M. Lewallen, W. G. Kinney. Township executive committoe: A. J. Cooper, I. T. Cox, U. T. Dawson. For justice of the peace, Levi B. Lowe, Daniel Brown, U. S. G. Vuncan on. Delegates uninstructed ex cept for J. H. McDaniel for county treasurer. W. G. Kinney, Sec. Ed. Bulletin: I have seen sev eral suggestions for county com missioners, but I have one more I want to put in the ring, and that is M. L. Davis, of Ashboro. He is one that is well qualified to fill the office and one that the people in West Franklinville township w-ant and if the con vention will nominate him it will make no mistake. And I want to suggest the name of Ed Mor ris for county treasurer. He is a man well qualified for the office and a man if nominated will be elected. Give us a ticket com posed of such men as these and the victory is ours. A Voter. Ed. Bulletin: The republican primary in Back Creek township convened at the voting place in the precinct on Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. N. H. Ferguson was made chairman and George Miller, secretary. The delegates selected were W. B. Millikan, W. E. Robbins, D. S. Farlow, A. R. Miller, W. F. Redding and R. L." Clark. Alternates, Wm. King, T. E. Sluder, W. S. Crowson, N. H. Ferguson, Cicero Robbins and G. W. Saunders. The following were nominated for justices of the peace: D. S. Farlow, S. M. Rike and E. N. Farlow. W. B. Millikan was nominated for constable. The following were elected as township executive committee: G. W. Saunders, W. S. Crowson, N. H. Ferguson, D. W. Millikan and Wm. King. The convention was unanimously in favor of N. C. English and J. F. Hughes for the Legislature. H. S. Ragan for clerk, N. H. Ferguson for register of deeds, J. H. McDaniel for treasurer and C. J. Cox, A. M. Barker and Thomas Farlow for commission ers. For sheriff, however, a like unanimity was not manifest ed, although a decided majority favored VV. H. Pickard. A few favored Robert Laughlin, and one expressed himself for C. M. Free. The primary was well attended and much interest manifested. Geo. Miller, Sec. ManZan relieves instantly the pain caused by those blind, bleed ing, itching, and protruding piles, it is put up in collapsible tubes in such a way that it can be applied where the trouble originates, thus stopping the pain immedi ately, Try one bottle and if you are not relieved, your money will be refunded. Try our free offer. Sold by Asheboro Drug Co. Columbia Primary. The republican primary of Col umbia township met in Ramseur Sept. 1, and was called to order by the chairman, S. W. Caddell, who proceded to business at once. The following were selected to attend the convention at Ashboro Sept. 8, 1906: W. C. Stout, J. R. Craven, C. G. Frazier, W. H. York, J. A. Brady, J. M. Hollady, G. M. Kimrey. Alternates: S. W. Caddell, W. O. York, J. W. Cagle, S. A. Allred, Wesley Fra zier, Everett Stout, A. F. Kivett. The following names were re commended by the primary to the delegates: For clerk, J. M. Hollady; legislature, S. M. All red, N. C. English; treasurer, J. B. Ward; commissioner, Thomas Andrews. The following nomi nations were made for the T. S. : For justice of the peace, J. A. Brady, J. A. Ellison, Lock Fra zier. J. M. Hollady, Sec. To the Republicans. There is a man living in Ram seur, not a born republican, but a republican from principle, for his people are democrats. He is well qualified for clerk of the Superior court, and as the repub licans are very likely to be suc cessful this year, I hope he will receive the nomination as I am sure he will lead the ticket. The one to whom I refer is John D. Hardin, of Ramseur. Voter. C. M. Free for Sheriff. Mr. Editor: I want to suggest the name of C. M. Free, of Franklinville township, for sher iff. I don't think the repul lican party would make a mistake in nominating him. He is a man who stands high in his church and community, and if nominat ed will lead the ticket in his pre cinct, and help to gain the vic tory in November, and would make a sheriff of whom we would all be proud. Voter. Millboro, N. C. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar the original laxative cough syrup acts as a cathartic on the bowels, it is made from the tar gathered from the pine trees of our own country, therefore is the best for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Try our free offer. Sold by Asheboro Drug Co. Just received by the Crown Milling Co. two cars of shingles which you can buy for $1.40 and $1.60 per thousand. A sour stomach, a bad breath, a pasty complexion and ether consequences of a disordered c:i gestion are quickly removed by the use of Rings Dyspepsia Tab lets. Two days treatm't free. Sold by Asheboro Drug Co. Wood k Announce their regular mid-summer clearance sale. Goods are now offered at greatly re duced prices. Wood & M3m Peoples House Furnishing Company HIGH POINT, North Carolina 35-41 SOUTH MAIN STREET Everything in Furnishings for the Home Furniture Comforts Carpets Mattings Curtains Shades Rugs Couches Crockery Mantles, Tile and Gr.vte D. N. WELBORN It seems paradoxical, but it is true, nevertheless, that New York was large enough to hold Bryan and Hearst both at the same time and no collision. -0 p. Well Worth Trying. . W. H. Brown, the popular pen sion attorney, of pittsfield, Vt, says: next to a pension, the best thing to get is Dr. King's New Life pills." He writes "they keep my family in splen did health." quick cure for Headache, Constipation and Bil iousness. 25c Guaranteed at Ash eboro Drug Co. Standard Drug (o. The recent utterances of Mr. Bryan on the question of state ownership of railroads brings to mind the state management of the Atlantic and North Carolina, and that recalls an incident that occured about the time of the "investigation" of that wonder ful and fearfully conducted rail road. A prominent attorney wished to have a deposition taken in Lon don, but was at a loss to know a proper person to perform that duty. Another lawyer, however, hearing of his difficulty, sug gested that he put the matter Fn the hands of the local attorney of the Atlantic and North Car olina railroad, -that the road had a lo.al attorney almost every where else, and he presumed it had one in London. -Industrial News, Are you troubled with piles? One application of ManZan will : give you immediate relief. Sold by Asheboro Drug Co. I Hearst didn't meet Bryan in ;the outskirts of the city and ; weep on his neck, neither did he ; kill the fatted calf on the return of the prodigal. Pinesalve cleanses wounds, is highly anticeptic, unequaled for cracked hands. Good for cuts. Sold by Asheboro Drug Co. The Republicans of Chatham county have nominated the fol lowing ticket: For the House R. H. Dixon. For Clerk Superior Court J. Bryan. For Sheriff-S. W. Willett. For Register of Deeds John T. Johnson. Surveyor Walter L. Goldston. Coroner A. W. Wicker. Commissioners- -Newton Glenn J. B. Atwater, W. E. Mann. It is a well known medical fact that pine resin is most effective ( ; m the treatment ot diseases or ! the bladder and kidneys. Suffer- ers from back ache and other troubles due to faulty action of the Kidneys find relief in the use ; of Pine-ules. $1.00 buys 30 days i treatment. Sold by Asheboro iDrug Co. Moring Moring Blankets Clocks Lamps Stoves Heaters Book CasEs Glassware Shades made to order CHAS. S. WELBORN
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75