Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Oct. 11, 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
Hon. A.A.Whi tener will addr ess the people at Asheboro on Saturday Oct. 27 at 1 1 o'clock THE HABIT OF READING. ELECTION LAW. .n.iii.iii9 cuiu SFNH HALL TO CUBA. GRA ND 1,UBl,icsaiLjj kVERY THURSDAY, PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR U. S. HAYES, Editor, U. 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 SOLICITOR 10th DISTRICT: ZEB B. SANDERS, . - of Stanley County. FOR STATE SENATE 23d DISTRICT . JOHN L. ; DENNIS, of Montgomery County. COUNTY TICKET For House of Representatives: NERIUSC. ENGLISH, JOHN M. BURROWS. For Clerk Superior Court: HORACE S. RAGAN. ' For Sheriff: WILLIAM H. PICKARD. For Register of. Deeds: SETH W... LAUGHLIN. For Treasurer: JOHN H. McDANIAL. For Surveyor: J. F. ROUTII, For Coroner: DR. STEPHEN W. CADDELL. For Commissioners: GEORGE G. HENDRICKS, JOE T. THORNBURG, OSCAR C. MARSH. It takes a gathering of only two or three in the name of de mocracy, Simmons, Glenn et. al. to be construed into a great dem ocratic rally. When the democratic conten tion passed a resolution in favor of fair and honest elections it was virtually an acknowledgment that elections . had been unfair heretofore. The republicans took them at their word and at their convention Sept' 8th endorsed that part of the democratic reso lutions which pleged the party to " a better treatment of the voters. But since the leaders of the party see that the republi cans took this resolution seriously and in good faith they are- cast ing about tor a way to back outp" of it. We believe however that the rank and file of the party will stand by the resolution. Never before in the history of the county has the rank and file of the democrats taken such lit tie interest in politics, and never before have the bosses and can didates lashed themselves into such a rage to stir up enthusiasm The rank and file of the party know that if the same party is returned to power, that they-wil have the same taxes to . pay and the same burdens to bear in the future as in the -past, and if the republicans come in it will be ho worse but with a fair chance of bettering the condition: of the people. Hence their indifference and the appeals to prejudice and an application of the party lash by the bosses. The Governor of the great! State of North Carolina shoul be the embodiment of that shiv4 elry on which the South prides' itself. No harsh word or uncom plimentary remark should fall from his lips against any woman or class or society of women Yet in his speech at Statesville recently this great shivalrous governor in his awkward attempt to compliment the ladies present said he believed all ladies were democrats. It is a logical con clusion that if all ladies are dem- ocrats,ythen all women who are not democrats are not ladies. How do the wives and daughters and sisters of the republicans. the honest yeomanry o,f the State like this insult from the great governor of North Carolina. What prompted this filing, from the governor? Simply because men of convictions of their own will not bow down and do the bidding of the democratic ma chine. Republicans of North Carolina, how do you like to hear your wives and mothers, and daughters and sisters and sweet hearts not classed among ladies simply because you do not vote the democratic ticket and this insult from the Governor,' . The United States is sending a few thousand soldiers to Cuba for police duty till peace and order is restored on the island. As Col. Convict Hall of Salisbury was proved to be the mob of two thousand that stood off the State malitia, the sheriff and deputies, the judge, a United States Sen ator and the solicetor and strung up three niggers to a limb all himself, why would it not be economy for the Secretary of War to hire Col. Hall from Governor Glenn and send him to take over the whole job. If the insurgents could see Col. Hall multiply himself a few thousand times by sleight of hand they would quit insurging and be good. Republicans should be on their guard, as all kinds of political tricks and democratic "green good" will be palmed off on them before the election. The demo crat bosses and candidates are desperate and are resorting to some very small tricks. Ag an example of their peanut politics, the opponent of John H. McDan iel who is candidate for treasurer is spreading the news that Mr. McDaniel will not accept the office if elected, or if he does ac cept will not move to Asheboro. The Bulletin assures the voters of Randolph that every man nominated by the Republican convention Sept, 8th will make an active canvass and if elected will serve the county the full term. When democratic bosses meet and discuss the subject of repub licans buying votes, they never look each other in the face. The registration books will close at sundown October 27th. Register your name now in the precinct where you now reside and have your name erased from all other registration books. This is important. Candidates' Speaking. The republican candidates for the General Assembly and Coun ty offices will address the people on the political issues at the fol lowing times and places at night: Gray's Cross Roads, Monday night Oct. 15th. Hoover's Grove Wed. 17. Mt. Pleasant school house 18. Why Not Academy at night 22 Center school house " 23. Manley Hammers store 25. Middleton Ridge 26. ' Gray's Chapel 30. White place 31. Bethany School house Nov. 2. Everybody is invited to come out and hear the issues ably dis cussed. G. G. Hendricks, , Chm. Rep. Co. Ex. Com. This Oct. 2, 1906. 0 1 "I have no time to read," is the common complaint, and especially of women whose oc cupations are such as to prevent continuous book perusal. They seem to think because they can not devote as much attention to books as they are compeled to devote to their avocations, that they cannot read anything. But this is a great mistake. It isn't the books we finish at a sitting which always do us the most good. Those we devour in the odd moments, half a dozen pages at a time, often gives us the most satisfaction, and are more thoroughly digested than those we make a particular effort to read. The men who have made their mark in the world have generally been the men who have in boyhood formed the hab it of reading at every available minute, whether for five minutes or five hours. It is the habit of reading, rath er than the time at our command that helps us on the road to learn ing. Many oi tne most cultivat ed persons whose names have been famous as students, have given only two or three hours a day to their books. If we make use of spare minutes in the midst of our work, and read, if but a page or paragraph, we shall find our brains quickened and our toil lightened by just so much in creased satisfaction as the book gives us. Nothing helps along the monotonous daily round so much as fresh and striking thoughts, to be considered while our hands are busy. A new idea from a new volume is like oil which reduces the friction of the machinery of life. What we remember from brief glimpses into books often serves as a stimulant to action, and becomes one of the most precious deposits in the treasury of our recollec tion. All knowledge is made up of small parts, which would seem insignificant in themselves, but which taken together, are valuable weapons for the mind and substantial armor for the soul. ' 'Read anything continuously, ' ' says Dr. Johnson, "and you will be learned." The odd minutes which we are inclined to waste, if carefully availed of for instruc tion, will, in the long run, make golden hours and golden days, that we shall be ever thankful for. Exchange. Blood Poisoning results from chronic constipation, which is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from the system and infuse new life and vigor: cure sour stomach, nausia, headache, dizziness and colic, without griping or discom fort. 25c Guarnteed by Asheboro Drug Co., Standard Drug Co. Indian! Increasing. It is rather a jolt to the senti mentalities of the East who de plore the untimely "end" of the Indian race, to learn that the noble red man is more numerous now that at any time since Col umbus first landed, yet such is the fact and the jolt must be administered. Those who have given the subject study believe there are more Indians today in the United States than there was when Columbus landed. The Indians were never populous. They roamed the prairies and hunted through the forests, but they never had local habitations and rere never many in one spot The first actual census of the Indians were taken seventy years ago. At that time there were found to be 253,464. Prior to that time everything had been by guess. Beginning with the count of 1836 the official reports of Indian population are as fol lows. In 1860 at the beginning of the civil war, there were 254, 200. Twenty years later in 1880 there were 272,023. Today, by count of the Indian agents on ihe reservations of the country, there are 284,000 Indians. The Indian is not dying out, and there is no reason why he should. The government has pursued a policy, mistaken in many respects, but yet calculated to give the Indian a chance in the race of civilized life, and the Indian is showing considerable aptitude. The Indians of the new state of Oklahoma are in telligent and wealthy, and they. will be heard from in national affairs. Phoenix. A sour stomach, a bad breath a pasty complexion and other consequences of a disordered di gestion are quickly removed by tne use of Kings Dyspepsia Tab lets. Lfo days treatm t free. ia by Asheboro Drug Co, 4319. QUALIFICATIONS AS TO RES IDENCE FOR VOTERS; OATH TO BE TAKEN. In all cases the applicant for registration shall be sworn 'be fore being registered, and shall state as accurately as possible his name, age, place oi birth, place of residence, stating ward if he resides in an incorporated town or city, and any other question which may be material upon the question of identity and qualification of the said applicant to be admitted to registration. The registrar, if in doubt as to the right of the applicant to register, may require other evi dence satisfactory to him as to the qualification of the applicant. And thereupon if the applicant shall be found to be duly quali fied and entitled to be registered as an elector, the registrar shall register the applicant, giving his race opposite his name, and shall record his name, age, resi dence, place of birth and the township, county or state from whence he has removed, in the event of a removal, in the appro priate column of the registration books containing the said record shall be evidence against the applicant in any court of law in a proceeding for false or fraudu lent registration. 4320. POLL TAX MUST BF PAID BEFORE PERSON CAN VOTE; RECEIPT EXHIBITED. No person shall be entitled to vote unless he shall have paid his poll tax for the previous year, on or before the first day of May of the year in which he offers to vote, as prescribed under article five, section one, of the consti tution. Every person liable for such poll tax shall, before being allowed to vote, exhibit to the registrar his poll tax receipt for the previous year, issued under the hand of the sheriff or tax collector of the county or town ship where he then resided; and unless such poll tax receipt shall bear date on or before the first day of May of the year in which he offers to vote, such person shall not be allowed to vote: Provied, that in lieu of such poll tax receipt it shall be competent tor the registrar and judges ot election to allow such person to vote upon his taking and sub scribing the following oath: 4321. WHO MAY VOTE WITHOUT PAYING POLL TAX. No person who has become of age since the first day of June of the previous year, or who was fifty years of age or over on the first day of June of the previous year, shall be required to produce any poll tax receipt, or take the oath as to payment of poll tax hereinbefore provided, in order to vote. No person who has been exempted by the commis sioners of the county wherein he resides on account of poverty or infirmity shall be required to produce any poll tax receipt or to take said oath as to payment of poll tax in order to vote. No person shall be allowed to vote on any exemption granted by the board of commissioners un less the same shall have been granted on or before the first day ot May of the year m which he otters to vote and bears date on or before said date. 4322. WHEN PERSON CAN REGIS TER ON ELECTION DAY. No registration shall be allow' ed on the day of election, but if any person shall give satisfactory evidence to the registrar and judges of election that he has become bualified to register and vote after the time for regis tration has expired, he shall be allowed to register on that date. 4323. REGISTRATION BOOKS KEPT OPEN, WHEN; REGISTRAR TO TAKE OATH. The registrar of each town ship, ward or precinct shall be furnished with a registration book prepared as hereinbefore provided and it shall be his duty, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and sunset, on each day (Sunday excepted) for twenty days preceding the day for clos ing the registration books, as hereinafter provided, to keep open said books for the regis tration of any electors residing with in such township, ward or precinct and entitled to regis tration. The said books shall be closed for registration at sunset on the second Saturday before each election. On each Saturday during the period of registrar shall attend with his registration books at the polling place of his precinct or ward for the regis tration of voters. 4337. NAMES PUBLISHED; VA CANCIES FILLED; QUALIFY BEFORE ACTING. The county board of election shall, immediately after the appointment of judges of elec tion as herein provided, publish the names of such judges so ap pointed, at the courthouse door of said county; and if any per son appointed judge of election shall decline to serve and so notify the chairman of the county board of elections, said chairman shall have the right to appoint another qualified elector of such precinct, who shall be of the same political party, if possible, to serve as judge of election in his name shall be published at the courthouse door, and notice of his appointment served upon him as above provided. If any person appointed judge of elec tion shall fail to attend at the polls, at the hour of opening the same, the registrar of the town ship, ward or precinct shall ap point some suitable elector of R A L and .Basket AT ASHE Saturday Oc Judge Spencer A. Whitener and speakers will address the people on the political issues of to begin at 11 o'clock a. m. . Everybody Invited Asheboro Nightingale Band and string bands from the various sections of the County will furnish music for the occasion. Come One, Bring your families and your svv hearts and have a are requested to meet, if possible, at central points in the various sections of the County and and see the largest crowd that hz assembled in Asheboro in many years. Plenty of something: good to eat for everybody. G. G. HENDRICKS, Chm. SETH W. LAUGHLIN, Se the same political party as the judge failing to appear, if pract icable, to act in his stead, who shall be by him sworn before acting; and if the registrar shall fail to appear, then the judges of election may appoint another to act as registrar, who shall be sworn before acting. 4342. POLLS HOW OPENED AND HELD. The polls shall be open on the day of election from sunrise until sunset on the same day, and no longer, and each elector whose name shall appear registered shall be entitled to vote, unless he is successfully challenged for good cause on the day of election. A space of not more than fifty feet in every direction from the polls or rooms in which the elec tion is held may be kept open and clear of all persons except the judges, registrar and election bailff s herein provided for, which space may be roped off with a narrow passage leading to and from the polls, and each elector shall approach the polls from one direction through such passage, and after his ballot is deposited in the ballot box, with as little delay as possible he shall depart by the passage leading from the polls. Only one elector shall en ter the said passage at a time, and after the elector has entered, no one except the registrar or judges of election shall be per mitted to speak to him or make any sign to him, nor shall he be permitted to speak or to make any sign to any one except the registrar or judges of election, until his ballot has been depos ited in the box and he has passed out of the enclosure. The said roped space shall, at all times during the hours for balloting, be kept open and clear of all persons except officers as afore said, and it shall be the duty of the election bailiffs to keep such space so cleared and open: Pro vided, that nothing herein con tained shall make it compulsory for the judges and registrar to rope off said space: Provided futher, that when any person is challenged, one challenger for each political party shall be en titled to enter the space roped off during the hearing of such challenge, but they shall retire therefrom upon the challenge 'W m B. Adams, Hon. A. other distinguished the day. Speaking Come i A t -5 A good time. Yon come in procession J ! IS 4C being decided. 4343. VOTER MAY DEPOSIT Ilia OWN BALLOT. The ballot may be deposited for the "Voter by the registrar, or one of the judges of election, or the voter may deposit it if he chooses. Danger From The Plague. There's grave danger from the plague of Coughs and Colds that are so prevalent, unle.ss you take Dr. King's Mew Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City, Me., writes: "It's a Godsend to people living- in cli mates where coughs and colds prevail. I find it quickly ends them. It prevents pneumonia, cures LaGrippe, "gives wonderful relief in Asthma and Hay i ever, and makes weak lungs itrong enough to ward off Consumption, Coughs and Colds. 50c and vl.00. Guarnteed by Asheboro Dru;: Co., Standard Drag Co. Trial bottle free. Are you troubled with p One application of ManZan give you immediate relief, ny Asheboro Drug Co. 'wili Sold Sis, MRS. HATTIE Near the Academy, on A large lot just received and expected each week. Give tob I Lv M V Si 3 I Wood & Morirtsy I Great showing of Fall and Winter Goods. Best Quality, best Styles, best prices. CLOTHING Any.style- m black and fanrv KjjJ J. XXXX VJ. miXtureSj prices from 10 10 $25. Boy and youths suits $2 to $10. Come and take a look, Mr. Will Coffin will take pleasure in showing you. Overcoats $4 to $20. Raincoats 10 to $17.50. Pants to fit anybody at $1.50 to $6.50. P,T ,0 A ICS You shoiild see our line of I a.-s jjJ1I. and MJsses ckukg) they areya- ties, prices range from $3.50 to $15.00. Styles iuv the latest. You will find them in black, tan, castor and the new shades and fancy mixtures. FT TR R We have the finest selection ever 'shown x uxvw. in our city. Prices $1 to $12.50; ask to have them shown to you. DRESS GOODS. oest iiev York stvle, carefnlly selected and the prices are the lowest. We have the broad cloths at $1, fancy plaids and mix tures at $1, plain silks 75c, taffeta silk 06 in. all tri ors $1. .We cant tell you in our space what we have, so call and let us shaw you our full iine. m nil s? y. it-Si m M m 1 i i ' Wood & m m - -- i li J -iw i - -t--j ar.Tyjjtu : .-.-w $ OOO OKKK00)0KO)KKKKmKKKKKW OO-OOOC C-Ck:-- q O O i mm ffllMUW HAKUWAHt GU. s 5 If you need g A BUGGY, WAGON, 5 PLOW, RANG! OR o STOVE, BUILDERS 55 HARDWARE, $ Or anvthing in the HARDWARE LINE, g WE are the people you 5 are looking for. 0 We carry in stock the HIGH POINT BUGGY, p The best brand of 1 STOVES $ cn the market. Lewis & Winslow Hdw. Co. I 2 V OOOOCKXMKHJOOOOOOOOOO CKH0-0rCOG-00-D:-C -C-C-CO THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College COURSES LIT ERARY CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC PEDAGOGICAL Three courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of colle ges. Well-equipped training school for teachers. Board, laundry, tui and fees for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition stui $125. Fifteenth annual session begins September 20, 1903. To secure 1 in the dormitories, all free-tuit: n applications should be mnde before .iu' Correspondence invited from tt ose desiring competent teac-heas a::d st' rashers. For catalog and othc; information, address CHARLES D. McIVER, President., Greensboro, N. C. ft I will attend at the following times and places for the purj cse of collecting the taxes for th? year 1906: TOWNSHIP. PLACE. Cedar Grove, Ncvr Hope, Co::eord, Tabernacle, t : . ' j . , XiIii:Lt. , New Market, Union, Richland, Brewer, Pleasant Grove, Coleridge, Grant, Back Creek, ' Franklinville, Columbia, Liberty, Providence, Randleman, The nominees of both parties the various county offices will be ments. Please come out. rear taxes. S 3J . HATS! HATS! fa b s a m t All 77ie X'eiy flewesi Things iii P, CROSS, Dress Maker and Milliner Oliver fot., you will find the new ;st and most desirable shaoos, mere goods "D o - yi sPll Y "M me a call. naiuocui, x , j i-v" i.fl In s . .. Morin COMMERCIAL DOMESTIC SCIENCE MANUEL TRAINING MUSIC '. i .11. id TIME. O aij a in? f O ? o O o Widow Kinney's, Monday, Oct. 15 Hew Hope Academy, Tuesday, " 1G Farmer, Wednesday ' 17 N. R. Skeen's, Thursday 18 Trinity, Friday " 19 New Market, Saturday " 20 Lr.ban Slack's, Mondav 22 E. R. Yow's, Tuesday " 23 L. O. Suggs' Wednesday " 24 Henry Jones', Thursday " 25 Coleridge, Friday " 26 Bethel, Saturday " 27 County Home, Monday " 29 Cedar Falls, Tuesday " 30 Rp.mseur. Wednesday " 31 Lnerty, Thursday Nov. 1 A. J. Chamness' Friday, " 2 Randleman, Saturday " 3 for the General As.-c-mblv a-id with me at the above appoint the issues discussed, and pay vour I ours very truly, T. J. FINCH, Sheriu. own 'an Atillineiy -
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1906, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75