Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Randolph Bulletin. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. we are informed from a reli able source." Once more Mr. Solicitor we ask you whether this "reliable : ! source" is not yourself and PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ' party? Didn't you turn a mem- . i ber of the chain gang, one Mat U S HAYF Frlitnr i McCollum, loose on Monday be- E. A. WOODDELL, Publisher. Entered as second-class matter June 2nd, 1905, at the post office at Ashe boro, N. C, under the act of Congress of March 3rd 1879. THE AFTERMATH. It was our intention regard less of the decision at the polls to abide by the result for two years, and to try to lead the public mind into business chan nels and awav from bitter parti san politics, but since the Courier smarting, no doubt, under the drubbing its party has just recei ved, saw fit to unload some of its gall, we propose to ask a few questions and make a few re marks along the lines indicated. The first sentence in the editoral ! column of the Courier reads as follows: "This county is safely democratic and a good ma jority, have said so at the polls, despite the desperate effort to' debauch and cor rupt and. bulldoze the voters in various mats of the County.". We will answer this by asking the editor of the Courier, who happens to be the solicitor and also the Democratic chalienger at the court house to stand up while we interrogate you. Now Mr. Editor-Solicitor-ehallenger' when you wrote the above sen tence, didn't you measure Re publican corn in your democrat ic bushel measure? Jki'i you know it to t-e a fact that you and your henchmen did corrupt voters at the court house with money j and whiskey? Do.i't you know that you yourseL" -.vuj vi-ly i bulldozer at the court .'.a 3 and that you bulldozed Bid LinUueum j Chas. Smith, Daniel S.iarpe and j other qualified electors r.nd kept them from voting- and at the : same time resolved yourself into : a reception committee to receive : a number of former residents of Ashboro and vote them, provid-! ed they voted your way ? Didn't ! you vote men from South Caro- j lina, Thomasville, High Point, Biscoe and attempted to vote a ; man from Virginia and Star and i High Point, but who were too honorable to take the oath you wanted them to? Didn't you have men vote knowing they had not paid their poll tax, and j fore the election in order that he ! might go to Randleman to vote ; the democratic ticket.? Isn't ! this McCollum an old offender ! and wasn't he serving a term, ! on the county road for retailing land'wasen't it understood that he was to go to Randleman to handle the campaign grog and doesn't it look like you turned him loose for that purpose? And futher didn't you have a number I of men indicted for retailing and didn't you go to them yourself or through agents and promise to noli pros suits on condition that they vote the democratic ticket and didn't such methods help to increase the democratic majority? Didn't you without proof, accuse J. M. Allen of threatening prosecution in the Federal Courts while at the same time you were promising im munity in the Randolph Superior Court? The last delivery is as follows: "Horace Ragan, it is said, has spent most of the money his ' 'daddy" left him and yet failed to defeat Will Ham mond. And there are others besides Ragan. Violators should be prose cuted." Just why the editor makes this violent, unjust and false accusation against Mr. Ragan we are unable to say. But we presume that it is personal spleen and envy and that the editor cannot look with favor upon any young man who may thwart him in his towering ambition or threatens the foundation of the little, self-erected throne which he (the editor) now occupies in Randolph county. The quota tion from the Courier is an insult to the living and a reflection on the dead. Mr. Ragan is a young ! man of fine business qualifica tions, who had too much good sense to squander what was left him and therefore didn't need need the office of Clerk to keep his financial ship afloat. He went into the campaign finan cially whole and came out finan cially whole and with more hon or defeated than his opponent elected. People who live in glass houses should not throw stones. OFFICIAL VOTE, of Randolph County. CFDAR GROVE Sheriff: Pickardll8, Hayworth 94; Treasurer: Ward 116, Newby 66; Clerk: Ragan 114, Hammond 68; Ragister: Laughlin 118, Bor oughs 64, Commissioners: Thorn- burg 119, Hendricks 120, Marsh 117, Bulla 62, Lassiter 62, Cox 62; Senate: Dennis 119' Blair 60: House, Englsh 120 Burrow 121 Wood 59 Fousheh 61, Soticitor: Saunders 118, Hamme 63. NEW HOPE. Sheriff: Pickard 79, Hayworth 129. Treasures: Ward 78, Newby 130. Clerk: Ragan 79, Hammond 130. Register: Langhlin 79, Bor oughs 129. Commissioners: Hen dricks 79, Thornburg 89, Marsh 79, Bulla 126, Lassiter 128, Cox 123. Senate: Dennis 79, Blair 128 House, English 79 Burrow 79 Wood 129 Foushee 129. Solicitor: Saunders 76, Hammer 129: CONCORD. Sheriff: Pickard 131, Hay worth 115. Clerk: Ragan 127, Hammond 117. Register: Laugh lin 130, 116. Commissioners: Hen dricks 130, Thornburg 131' Marsh 130, Bulla 115, Lassiter 116, Cox 115. Senate: Dennis 131, Blair 113. House: English 130 Bur row 130, Wood 115, Foushee 116. Solicitor: Saunders 131, Hammer 115. TABERNACLE. Sheriff: Pickard 154, Hayworth 127. Clerk: Ragan 160 Hammond 118, Register: Laughlin 155, Bor oughs 129. Commissioners: Hen dricks 155,Thornburg 156, Marsh 156, Bullal27, Lassiter 127, Cox 128. Senate Dennis 157, Blair Bulla 135, Lassiter 132, Cox 140. Senate: Dennis 98, Blair 133. House: English 101, Burrow 99. Wood 137, Foushee 138, Solictor: Saunders 98 Hammer 131. GRANT. Sheriff: Pickard 107, Hayworth 53. Treasurer: Ward 110, Newby 48, Clerk: Ragan 107, Ham mond 54. Register: Laughlin 111, Boroughs 50. Commissioners: Hendricks 109, Thornburg 109, Marsh 109, Bulla 50, Lassiter 50, Cox c50. Senate: Dennis 109, I Blair 50. House: English 109, Burrw 109, Wood 50, Foushee 50, Solicitor: Saunders 109, Ham mer 49. back Creek Sheriff: Pickard 156, Hayworth 87, Trearurer: Ward 154. New by 88. Clerk: Ragan 156' Ham mond 83, Register: Laughlin 151. Boroughs 90. Commisioners: Hen dricks 152 Thornburg 156 Marsh 154 Bulla 87 Lassiter 85 Cox 87 Senate, Dennis 154 Blair 86. House, English 153 Burrow 155 W))183 Foushee 87. Solicitor Saunders 154 Hammer 88. E. FR ANKLINVILLE. Sheriff, Pickard 95 Hayworth 123. Trearurer, Ward 97 Newby 124. Clerk, Ragan 92 Hammond 129. Register, Laughlin 94 Bor-. oughs 126. Commissioners, Hen dricks 97 Thornburg 96 Marsh 95 Bulla 125 Lassiter 125 Cox 126. Senate, Dennis 96 Blair 123, House, English 95 Burrow 96 Wood 124 Foushee 125. Solicitor, Saunders 95 Hammer 123. W. FRANKLINVILLE Sheriff, Pickard 95 Hayworth 53 Treasurer, Ward 93 Newby 58. Clerk Ragan 93 Hammond 61 Register Laughlin 92 Boroughs Some Cat Superstition. Napoleon Bonaparte showed a morbid "horror of cats. The night before the battle of Wat erloo a black cat passed near him, and at the sight the great warrior was completely un nerved. He saw an omen of de feat. Henry III of France swooned whenever he saw a cat, and one of the Ferdinands of Germany would tremble in his boots if a harmless tabby got in the line of his vision. Among the Romans, cat was a symbol of liberty. The Egyp tians held the animal in vener ation under the name of Aelurus, a deity with a human body and a cat's head. Whoever killed a cat, even by accident, was put to death. Diana assumed the form of a cat and excited the fury of the giants. Made Happy For Life. Great happiness came into the home of S. C. Blair, school superntendent, at St. Albans, W. Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaint he names. He ssay: "My little daughter had St. Vitus uan.e, which yielded to no treatment but grew steadily worse until as a last resort we tried Electric Bitters: and I re joice to say, three bottles effect ed a complete cure." Quick, sure cure for nervous conplaints, general debiliy, female weak nesses, impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed bv Ashboro Drug Co., Standard Drug Co., Price 50c. Died Leaving $5,000 in the Houe. An old man, named Joseph Thompson, in the edge of Ala mance, died last week, leaving in his house hid away over $5,000. He was an old bachelor and was very miserly. It is said that he had wheat on hand that was 20 years old, and that he was so illiterate that he did not know the denomination of paper mon ey. Chatham Record. A Year of Blood. The year 1903 will long be re membered in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood; which noweu bu copiously from Mr. Tacket s lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: "severe uiwu ing from the lungs and a fright ful cough had brought me at death's door, when I began tak ing Dr. King's New discovery for Consumption, witniaeisw ishing result that after taking four bottles I was completely racl-nvorl anrl sis timft has DrOVen " Guaranteed Couchs and Colds, at Ashboro Drug Co. Standard Drug Co. price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottle free. NOT CE Any one wishing naintine and nice graining work done on doors and wainscoating will rio wpII to call on GEO. W. Sanders at Millikan or Randle man, No. 3. " Peoples House Furnishing Company HIGH POINT, North Carolina Everything in Furniture Carpets Mattings Curtains Shades 35-41 SOUTH MAIN STREET mrnishings for the Home Comforts Blankets Clocks Lamps Stoves Rugs Couches Crockery Mantles, Tile and Grate D. N. WELBORN Heaters Book CasEs 0 Glassware Shades made to order CHAS. S. WELBORN GO to W. D. SPOON for fresh meats. Also, a full line of gro ceries and produce. Flour and feed a specialty. He delivers m town. 'Phone 53. -tor, tt XT' -icc r,, nouse. iMiguan xuu, ui- TVim. w Qi MQroV, go RllQ kt Lassiter 57 Cox 61. Senate Den- rows 157, Wood 125, Foushee 128. Solicitor: Saunders 154, Hammer 130. Reducing a democratic major ity of about 700 to about 125 was didn't you make bath to paying! a pretty good days work, wasn't a man's poll tax when he was it?-and there's another day com too drunk to take the oath him-1 it self? Don't you know that your henchmen sent one of your "tools" to Salisbury on Monday before the election to get whisk ey and didn't he return Tues day morning with a load of cam paign grog and didn't he deal it out gratuitously to "floaters" and after they had imbibed free ly didn't your henchmen drive them to the polls and vote them like cattle, although you know some of them hadn't paid their poll tax? Answer Mr. Solicitor Continuing the editoral says: "The money bags nomin ated poured out the sheckeis and it is said that the proof on them in many cases is clear in their numerous ef forts to corrupt what is call- ed the floating or purchas able vote, in two or three townships." Now, Mr. Solicitor didn't you have the democratic candidates and their backers in mind when you wrote the above? Didn't you have in mind several townships we could name, and especially the little township where your party blowed in about $500 cash, allowed a registrar to participate in the election without -taking the oath, and held back the re- WHY didn't J. W. Cox accept the office of county tre asurer six years ago? Will he accept office this year at the hands of the same gang? That 30 majority for the lower house of the Legislature and 54 majority for Clerk looks so much like the ghost of defeat that the whole party has had an attack of night mare. even the democrat ic rooster is not crowing. Now watch the pie hunters make a rush for the counter. No doubt many applications have al ready been filed for courthouse janitor, but of course Alec, should have the place, as a re ward for distinguished party services, An analysis of the vote polled in Randolph county, November 6th, indicates a larger number of independent voters than ever before. This is gratifying and indicates that the days of the political boss are passing and that the political slavery which has shackeled so many of our cit izens will soon by a thing of the past. The future of our county will be safeguarded ty the inde- the political boss. turns tiil you saw how much you t pendent voter who does not fear needed? Wasn't you thinking ; the party lash nor the scowl of on these things and wrote in the wrong names? The editoral states further. "One prominent Republi can tried to pay money to a democratic registrar to cor ruptly influence him." Are you not in error again' Amidst the general slaughter the, Republicans of Davidson county have made what is in effect a winning fight. Under the leadership of Mr. j. R. Mc- Kary tney nave reaucea an Didn't you make the same accu-j average majority of about four sation before the campaign clos- j hundred to less than a hundred ed and didn't your henchmen i am have elected their candidate take said tempted registrar to j for sheriff. Ramseur to prove your false as sertion and when they . got him there didn't he flicker and has en't he stated since it is not true? But isn't the man you had in In the past politics in David son has been an expensive luxury but this year the Republicans went into the fight without a dollar and came within a hair's mind the democratic registrar j breadth of winning. Another who went to the Republican j noteworthy incident connected judge of election and asked him if $150.00 would "be any induce ment"? Again the editor belches: "A revenue officer one J. M. Allen, went to one town ship and not only attempted to purchase votes but threat ened prosecution in the Fed eral Courts against one or more individuals if they did not vote to suit Mr. Allen, so with the campaign in that county is the fact that the only Demo crat who signed the agreement presented by the Republican candidates pledging no money for the purpose of influencing votes led the ticket. Mr- Mc Rary and his fellow workers de serve the congratulations- of the Republicans of the state. Industrial News. . trinity. Sheriff: Pickard 140, Hayworth 145. Treasurer: Ward 138, New by 151. Clerk: Ragan 191, Ham mond 98. Register: Laugtlin 136, Boroughs 152. Commissioners: Hendricks 141, Thornburg 140, Marsh 133, Bulla 151, Lassiter 148, Cox 149. Senate: Dennis 139, Blair 158. House: English 178, Burrow 138, Wood 115, Foushee 147. Solicitor: Saunders: 138, Hammer 146. east new Market. Sheriff: Pickard 16, Hayworth 18. Treasurer: Ward 13 Newby by 21. Clerk: Ragan 12, Ham mond 22. Register: Laughlin 13, Boroughs 21. Commissioners: Hendricks 13, Thornburg 13, Marsh 15, Bulla 22, Lassiter 19, Cox 21. Senate: Dennis 13, Blair 21. Solicitor"- Saunders 15, Ham mer 20. West new market. Sheriff: Pickard 115, Hay worth 62. Treasurer: Ward 116, Newby 63. Clerk: Ragan 117, Hammond 60. Register: Laugh lin 114, Boroughs 65. Commis sioners: Hendricks 119, Thorn burg 116, Marsh 113, Bulla 61, Lassiter 56, Cox 64. Senate: Den nis 116, Blair 62. House: English 121, Burrow 116, Wood 57, Fou shee 60, Solicitor: Saunders 117, Hammer 62. UNION. Sheriff: Pickard 74, Hayworth 97. Clerk: Ragan 73, Hammond 97. Reg: Laghlin74, Boroughs 96. Commissioners: Hendricks 74, Thornburg 85, Marsh 74, Bulla 91, Lassiter 97, Cox 92. Senate: Dennis 74, Blair 96. Solicitor: Saunders 74, Hammer 96. RICHLAND. Sheriff; Pickard 76, Hayworth 98. Treasurer: Ward 77, Newby 97. Register: Laughlin, 76, Bor- j licitor, oughs 98. Commissioners: Hen- 217. dricks 77, Thornburg 77, Marsh 77' Bulla 96, Lassiter 96, Cox! 96, Senate: Dennis 77, Blair 93. Solicitor: Saunders 76, Hammer 97. Brower. Sheriff: Pickard 64, Hayworth 43. Treasurer: Ward 65, Newby 45. Clerk: Ragan 66, Hammond 43. Register: Laughlin 65, Bor oughs 45. Commissioners: Hen dricks 65, Thornburg 64, Marsh 65, Bulla 45, Lassiter 44, Cox 44. Senate: Dennis 67, Blair 43. House: English 66, Burrow 66, Wood 43, Foushee44. Solicitor: Saunders 67, Hammer 40. PLEASANT GROVE Sheriff: Pickard 38. Hayworth 43. Treasurer: Ward 39, Newby 45. Clerk: Ragan 39, Hammod 45. Register: Laughlin 38, Bor oughs 46. Commissioners: Hen dricks 39, Thornburg 42, Marsh 38, Bulla 44, Lassiter 42, Cox 46. Senate: Dennis 39, Blair 45, House: English 39, Burrow 39, Wood 45, Foushee 45. Solicitor: Saunders 39, Hammer 45. COLERIDGE. Sheriff: Pickard 99, Hayworth 134. Treasurer: Ward 98, Newby 138. Clerk: Ragan 98, Hammond 130. Register: Laughlin 98,. .Bor-r oughs 138. Commissionersr:. Heh drick 95, Thornburg 98, Marsh 99; Why Negro Labor i Scarce. The scarcity of negro labor is partially accounted for in the multitude now engaged in rail road construction, erection of great power plants on our rivers 59. Commissioners. Hendricks 93 j and other public works. These laborers receive from one dollar and i quarter to two dollars per day, and since farm labor is much cheaper, they have gone where wages are better. Not idleness but prudence is thus proven. Star of Zion. nis 93 Blair 58. House, English ' 93 Burrow 93 Wood 57 Foushee 58. Solicitor, Saunders 93 Ham mer 56. COLUMBIA, Sheriff, Pickard 168 Hayworth 230. Trearurer, Ward 174 New 224. Clerk, Ragan 170 Hommond 230. Register, Laughlin 172 Bor oughs 228. Commissioners, Hen dricks 142 Thornburg 173 Marsh 168 Bulla 226 Lassiaer 226 Cox 258. Senate Dennis 174 Blair 223. House, English 172 Burrow 159 Wood 226 Foushee 224, Solicitor Saunders 173 Hammer 221. LIBERTY. Sheriff, Pickard 91 Hayworth 138. Treasurer, Ward 92 Newby 137. Clerk' Ragan 91 Hammond 136. Register, Laughlin 90 Bor oughs 139. Commissioners, Hen dricks 89 Thornburg 91 Marsh 91 Bulla 133 Lassiter 138 Cox 139. Senate, Dennis 91 Blair 136. House English 92 Burrow 91 Wood 137 Foushee 136. Solicitor, Saunders 92 Hammer 136. PROVIDENCE, Sheriff, Pickard 55 Hayworth 120. Treasurer, Ward 53 Newby 122. Clerk, Ragan 61 Hammond 111. Register, Laughlin 53 Bor oughs 125. Commissioners, Hen dricks 53 Thornburg 53 Marsh 52 Bulla 126 Lassiter 125 Cox 125 Senate, Dennis 53 Blair 123. House, English 55 Burrow 54 Wood 119 Foushee 114. Solicitor, Saunders 53 Hammer 119. RANDLEMAN. Sheriff, Pickard 265 Hayworth 216. Treasurer, Ward 254 New by 232, Clerk, Ragan 243 Ham- i mond 240. Register, Laughlin 248 Boroughs 248. Commission ers, Hendricks 243 Thorburg 241 Marsh 258 Bulla 247 Lassiter 235 Cox 234. Senate, Dennis 255 Blair 220. House, English 248 Burrow 247 Wood 236 Foushee 238. So- Saunders 244 Hammer Had a Close Call. "A dangerous surgical opera tion, involving the removal of a malignant ulcer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, " says A. C. Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va. "Persistent use of the Salve com pletely cured it." Cures Cut's: Burns and Injuries. 25c. at Ash boro Drug Co., Standard Drug Co. W. Cash H. W ATKINS, JR., CO. hnvers of all furs. We guarantee you Detuer vaiuc uiou you can get anywhere else. Ex press or mail us what you have and we will make returns same day thev are received. If de sired we will hold goods until we see that vou are satisfied or for ward according to your direction. Write for our price list. Ramseur, N. C. FOR SALE-Saveral farms and town lots. Address, A. D. HAMILTON, Real estate agent, 11-22 Ashboro, N. C. Office at Morris Livery Stables. Southern Railway. N. B. Following schedule fig ures published only as informa tion and are not guaranteed. Trains arrive and depart from Ashboro as follows. North: No. 142 D 4:25 a. m. " 130 D 11:05 a.m. " 144 D 4:30 p. m. South: No. 141 A 9:35 a. m. " 107 A 3:10 a. m. " 143 A 9:35 p.m. K JUKKA.? LHAJtJtO. XXXX3 ran PFall-papers No room can be really inviting if the wall paper is faded, soiled,, or inharmonious. jThc new and artistic Alfred Peats " Prize" Wall-papers will add greatly to the attractiveness of your home and cost but little. Nowhere else will you find so large a variety. The styles, designs, and color ings are the latest. Samples shown and estimates given without obligation to buy. SOTD I'v J. E. LANIKR, Trinity, N.C. R. F. D. 1 k v n ;i ii ii if Ji tt ii ir ui 11 JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOO O-O-O-OC OOOOOfi LEWIS & WINSLOW HARDWARE CO. ASHBORO. Sheriff, Pickard 110 Hayworth 258. Treasurer, Ward 117 New by 2 52. Clerk, Ragan 113 Ham mond 258. Register, Laughlin 112 Boroughs 253. Commission ers , Hendricks 111 Thornburg 113 Marsh 113 Bulla 260 Lassiter 256 Cox 259. Senate, Dennis 114 Blair 257. House, English 114 Burrow 118 Wood 245 Foushee 256. Solic itor, Saunders 106 Hammer 264. NOW IS THE TIME To make your fail purchases Our buyer has just returned from the Northern Markets where he has prepared for your wants. We believe that our customers should have the best AT THE CHEAPEST PRICES, and that is the reason we have our buyer to go and study prices and look out for you. That's our busines. As we feel that nothing is too good for our trade and we don't want trade on anything but merit. We are the Biggest Merchants in the county and carry the best line of everything. It is too tedious to mention all the things we have. When you have got a day you can spare, it will be to your inter est to come to see us; if you have nothing to buy it will be interesting to just see the nice things. Christmas is just around the corner, and we have thought of the children too, and when you get ready to buy your Holiday Goods come to see us, we have articles that will please the old. Nice things for the husband and wife, the very thing for a sweetheart, and tricks and toys that will make the little girls and boys wish Christmas came every day. Our Millinery Department is in charge of Miss Ora May Cox, of Archdale, and she knows exactly how to trim a hat to make the ladies and girls look pretty. Any of our eight clerks will give you nice attention. If you need A BUGGY, WAGON, PLOW, RANGE OR STOVE, BUILDERS HARDWARE, Or anything in the HARDWARE LINE, WE are the people you are looking for. We carry in stock the HIGH POINT BUGGY. The best brand of O STOVES O on the market. Lewis & Winslow Hdw. Co. ) 0KK00OKK000 ( THE DRUG STORE, (NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK.) We carry a full stock of the purest and freshest drugs to be had. If you want BOOKS, STATIONERY OR MAGAZINES, ve us call. Our circulating LIBRARY will be in operation soon, come in and see it. ASHEBORO DRUG CO. J. D. SIMPSON, Manager. amseiir btore Salton Sea Inlet Dammed. After months of work the fight has been won against the Color ado River. The Southern Pacif ic engineer corps has turned back into its channel, leading to the Gulf of California, the first water of the river, that has flow ed there for two years. By this great achievement $25, 000,000 worth of property and the homes of 10,000 persons are rescued from threatened inunda tion. Salton Sea is a vast lake which has been created during the two years that the river has been pouring into the lowlands of the desert and will now dry up. The engineers have built a concrete dam .or gate, supplemented by a rock and gravel dam, across the break.. Ex. Company RAMSEUR, N. C. YES! GRAPE TOBACCO is just a little sweeter than any of the so-called sun-cured plugs made to imitate GRAPE, and they are all imitations WHY? because that rich, sweet flavor h peculiar to the genuine Leaf, and we have been buying and manufacturing it for over fifty years. IT IS MADE BY A FIRM THAT KNOWS HOW H. A. Patterson Tobacco Co., Richmond, 7 a. Wood & Morlog Great showing of Fall and Winter Goods. Best Quality, best Styles, best piices. CT.OTHTNfi- An style in bIaek an(i fancy ULlU -L X111N VJ. mixtures prices f rcni $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 t tit anybody at $1.50 to $6.50. CLOAKS You should see our line of Ladies and Misses cloiks they a..e beau ties, prices range from $3.50 to $15.00. Styles are the latest. You will find them in black, tan, castor and the new shades and fancy mixtures. TTTTPQ We have the finest selection ever showrn UAVkJ' in our city. Prices $1 to $12.50; ask ' to have them shown to you. 1 DRESS GOODS. carefnlly selected and the prices are the lowest. We have the broad cloths at $1, fancy p'aids and mix tures at $1, plain silks 75c, taffeta silk 36 in. all col ors $1. We cant tell you in our space what we have so call and let us shaw you our full iine. Wood & Morino- . . u Subscribe for THE BULLETIN$. per Year.
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1
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