Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Randolph Bulletin. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR U. S. HAYES, Editor and Publisher. Entered as second-class matter June 2nd, 1905, at the post office at Ashe buo, N. C, under the act of Congress of March 3rd 1879. When the tariff needs revision, it will be revised by protection ists, not by freetraders. In a speech before the Buck eye Republican club at Columbus, 0. , Monday night, Secretary Taft fired the opening gun of his cam paign for the presidential nomi nation next year. That he ha.; the backing of the President in his candidacy is evidenced by his defense of the national pol icies of the pi-esent administra tion. No one well informed will doubt that Taft is the choice of President Roosevelt. The News and Observer and its satellites are giving space and prominence to a letter alleged to have been written by Judge Robinson of Goldsboro to Judge Adams, chairman of the Repub lican State committee. These same democratic sheets will need all their space during the next year if they give to the public an account of one half the fight? pulled off between the radical and conservative wings of the democratic household. After eight years of faithful service, E. H. Morris has retired from the editorship of the Davie Record, and has been succeeded by C. Frank Stroud, who has leased the Record outfit and will continue the paper. Mr. Morris will devote his time to other bus iness wn:ch will no doubt orm better returns from a money standpoint. Mr. Stroud is an experienced newspaper man, having edited the "Hornet" for several years and we may expect the Record to become a warm number. The Bulletin wishes the Record continued success un der its new management. Within the last few years North Carolina has made won derful strides in material devel opment. Cotton factories, wood working factories, and factories for making other lines of goods have -sprung up like magic in every section of the State In unarm facto sts prospered and never as now, nave tne farmers mm planters throughout the State been in better circumstances. Many farmers have been able to pay off mortages of long stand ing, and have a bank account to their credit, have stocked their plantations with good farming animals, and machinery, have built new farm houses and out buildings or repaired the old ones and on the whole the rural dis tricts have put on quite a pros perous appearance. What is the cause of all this prosperity? Many reasons may be assigned, but the principal reason is that railroad facilities have never been as good as now. The four great roads traversing the State brings us in close touch with the outside world and gives us a ready market for the manufact ured products, raw material and farm products which we have tor sale. Many sections of the State need new lines of railroad. Some whole counties have never heard the whistle of a railroad locomotive. These sections offer great opportuniteis to capitalists who desire to construct new lines of railroad. Can capital be in duced to invest? With the ex perience of the railroads already operating in the State before them, it is doubtful whether any capitalists will risk investing their money in constructing new lines. The nomination and election of W. W. Kitchin governor of the State would sound the death knell to all further railroad im provements or constructions. It is known that Kitchin is the most rabid of anti-railroad men in the State. The only thing he ever did while in congress was to fight the subsidy to maintain the Southern's fast mail, No. 97. And in his canvass now for the nomination for governor, his fight seems to be against corpora tions and a few democratic newspapers not to his liking. With Kitchin governor, and a radical legislature, dominated by Josephus Daniels, to back him, there is no telling how much anti-railroad legislation would be written on the statute books. No greater calamity coudd befall the State than the election of. Kitchin governor.. ( fair J,r,f-i&flr fiarSfhv dfets prospered and never b&gO-p I "oV BLACK EYE FOR THE STATE" The following is from the financial column of The New York Sun of Tuesday: "A prominent North Carolina banker wanted to know yester day morning what the chances were of floating a lot of prime 6 per cent. North Carolina county or municipal bonds in Wall st. The bond house to which the in quiry was addressed called up the heads of several other houses and received an emphatic nega tive, which coincided entirely with its own opinion. 'Neither I nor any one I know,' he wire J to North Carolina, 'would own, recommend, or even look at any North Carolina security what ever. ' In a short time the North Carolina banker wired back even more laconically. 'You're .dead right,' was his answer." We should be less impressed with this if it were not for the fact that a Charlotte banker ex hibited to us last week a letter from a responsible Baltimore house with which he had sought to negotiate certain Charlotte city notes, the letter being less curt than the answer, quoted above, of the New York bond house to the North Carolina banker, but of the same tenor and equally firm in declining to consider a deal. In the letter was enclosed a newspaper clip ping telling of a township in Hertford county resisting on a technicality the payment of bonds which it had voted. North Carolina as a state or as communities or counties was never so able to pay its obliga tions as now, and the masses of the people were never more will ing to pav them. It is a great misfortune, therefore, that the state should have undeservedly acquired any degree of bad stand ing in financial circles, because i it i rlpvplnrinr ranidlv and trie 1 w I o 1 future growth of. its industries must depend upon its ability to market its securities, public or corporate. Our legislators and public men generally must, how-; ever, learn irom tnese instances that indiscriminate warfare upon enterprise has already wrought mischief, and if persisted in will prove ruinous. Charlotte - Ob server. Endorsed By The County. ' 'The most popular remedy in Otsego County, and the best friend of my family, writes Wm. M. Dietz, editor and published of the Ostego Journal, Gilberts- ville, N. Y., "is Dr. King's New covery, r i. til m me nouse. i oelieve he most valuable pre scription know tor Lung and Throat diseases." Guaranteed to never disappoint the taker, by Asheboro Drug Co., Standard Drug Co. Price 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Where the Redress. The News and Observer says that if it is found that the new railway passenger rate does the Asheboro and Aberdeen railroad the Pages' road an injustice it ought not to stand. We would like to know how the evil is go ing to be remedied, if found to exist before the next session of the legislature. Bv that time the road will have lost thousands of dollars. It may be ascertain ed in a month that the new rate does it an injury but it will have to submit to that injury for a year and a half before it can get relief if it can get it at all and even if it then gets relief for the future it will have no redress for the loss incurred by reason of the enforcement of the act of the legislature of 1907. It was to prevent such irreparable loss that Judge Pritchard issued his injunctions in the other cases injunctions which no fair-minded man could object to, because interests of parties purchasing tickets at the old rate were fully protected. Suppose the next legislature should find that the former body, by placing the lim it at sixty miles instead of one hundred, had done the Page road an injustice and should amend the law placing the limit at the latter figures what redress will the Pages' road have for the loss the legislature will have ad mitted by such action that the state had wrongfully imposed on that railroad? Wilmington Mes senger. "Regular as the Sun." is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular perfoumance in the uni verse, unless it is the action of the liver and bowels when regu lated with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by Asheboro Drug Co., Standard Drug Co. 25c. SamE. Teagueof Apilachicola, Fla., arrived here Wednesday morning to visit his parents, Mr. anb Mrs. W. J. Teague, . stt ii.i nrM Tn ic . & - I 1 I J 1. T Tit to De XL "GOVERNOR'S CHANGE OF MIND." As soon as the Railroads agreed j to Gov. Glenn's proposition to put the new rate into effect pend ing the decision of the Supreme Court, a D.-.mocratic Club in Brooklyn, N. Y., sent Gov. Glenn an invitation forthwith to come up to Brooklyn, on the 26th and make an address before their Club and tell how he did it. It is understood that Gov. Glenn accepted the invitation, notw ith standing that some of his close Advisers told him it was not a wise thing for him to do. How ever, after many of the papers of the State, as well as many papers out of the State had severely criticised the Governor's course in accepting the invitation, he sent a telegram to the Brooklyn Club stating that on account of important matters at home he would be unable to address their Club. The Brooklyn Club con sidered the Governor's course in the rate question as a political one, and they wantel him to give it to their fellow democrats while it was still hot. The Wilmington 'Messenger, democratic, commenting on the Governor's change of mind, says; j "Had Mr. Glenn carried out j his intention it would have strengthened the contention of those who claim that there was more politics than anything else in the action of the Governor. There are many who still think that to be the case and he, in j making such a speech would j have been adding strength to their argument. It is unfortu nate that Governor did not de- cline the invitation when first tendered instead of accepting it and waiting until his action was so severely criticised before with drawing his acceptance, in doing which he was no doubt influenced by those adverse criticisms." Caucasian. The Farmers Creed Announced by Henry Ward Beecher Over 60 Years Ago. We believe in small farms and thorough cultivation. We believe that the soil loves to eat, as well as its owner and ought, therefore to be liberally fed. We believe in large crops which leave the land better than they found it - making the farmer and the farm both glad at once. We believe in going to the bot tom of things, and therefore, in deep plowing and enough of it. All the better with a subsoil e believe tnat everj w" " iTat the bestTerri Iizetr for any soil is a spirit of in dustry. Without this, lime and gympsum, bone and green ma nure, marl and guano will be of little use. We believe in good fences, good barns, good farmhouses, good stock, good orchards and children enough to gather the fruit. We believe in a a neat wife in it, a spinning wheel, a clean cupboard, a clean conscience. Was Best Man. Pat was invited to a wedding, and arrived faultlessly attired in evening dress, a white chrysan themum in his buttonhole. The guests assembled were suddenly startled by hearing a commotion. Rushing into the hall, they were startled to behold Pat tumbling down the stairs completely dis leveled. "Why, what's the mat ter!" exclaimed the host. "Shure an' I went upstairs; and whin I wint inter the room, I seed a swell young dandy wid a white carno tionarymum in his buttonhole and kid gloves on his hands, an' I sez to him, Who's you?' , Shure he sez, , an' I'm the best man., And, begorry, he is.'' Ladies' Home Journal. The Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally ac cepted limitation of human life is many years below the attain ment possible with the advanced knowledge of wh:ch the race is now possessed. The critical pe riod, that determines its dura tion, seems to be between 50 and 60; the proper care of the body during this decade cannot be too strongly urged; carelssness thes being fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper after 50 is Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic medi cine that revitalizes every organ of the body. Guaranteed by Asheboro Drug Co., Standard Drug Co. 50c. Farm Kickers and Other Kickers. The kickers on the farm ate not so hard to get along with a the kickers in town. On the farm there is the kicking cow, and long eared friend, the mule, while in town there is the old mossback who wants all the municipal im provements without paying for them. The cow may be sold for j beef, the mule traded for a shot gun but nothing but a funeral will get rid of the town kicker, mow OUR COUNTRY'S GROWTH. At a casual glance nothing would appear more uninviting and uninteresting than 700 pages of solid figures, with scarcely a line of text discussion other than the t'tle of the tables' them selves, yet in one instance, the Statistical abstract of the United States for 1906, just issued by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of commerce and Labor, these apparently dry iacts furnish most interesting reading not only to men of every profession and business, but to the average citizen who is direct ly interested in no particular line. There is more actual in formation, both historical and as k present conditions, than could be placed in any other form in equivalent space. Does tne historian want to know the actual area, population, commerce, industrial activity, or wealth of the United States at any given period and compare that period with conditions to cay or at some other point in the history of the country! The figures in this volume give him the information in such relations to the records of other years as to render comparison easy and a determination of the growth en tirely feasible. Does he want to cee how the population of the present century compares with that of a determine century ago, and to the sections of the country in which the growth has been most rapid! The tables of population by States and at de cennial periods give him this in formation. Does he want to de termine what share of this rapid increase of population is due to immigration from other countries or the perceneage which foreign born population forms of the total at the present or any ear lier period? Does he want to know the sources from which the rapidly growing revenues of the Government are derived, and fos what they are expended? All this and much more is shown not merely, f -r the last year, but lor many years. The amount and kinds of mon ey in circulation; the per capita of national indebtedness; the amount of merchandise exported for each individual citizen; the amount spent for public schools; the mileage of railroads; in short, almost any question which might be asked concerning financial, in dustrial, economic, or social con ditions in the United States from 1800 to the first day of January, 1907, w iUfuKlrtsani s we seniea are interesting anr sug gestive. While area has grown from less than one million square miles in 1800 to three millions at the present time, or about three and three fourths millions if Alaska and the islands be includ- ed, the population has grown j from fivo to eighty-five millions, and if all of that now under the American flag be included, to j popu.ation per square mile in I continental United States has I grown from six and one half per- sons m iouu to anout eight m 1850, twenty-five in 1900, and nearly twenty-eight at the pres ent time. Wealth which in 1850 was set down at seven billions of dollars is given at 107 billions in 1904, the last year for which figures are available; and the per capita wealth, which in 1850 was $307, was in 1904 $1,340. The public debt which in 1864 was 2.675 mil lion dollars is now but 984 mil lion dollars, and the per capita indebtedness which in 18C4 was $76.98 is now but $11.48; while the annual interest charge which was then $4.12 per capita, is now but 28 cents per capita. The money in circulation, which in 1800 was twenty-six million dol lars, was in 1906, 2,736 millions; and the per capita circulation, which in 1800 was 85, was in 1906 $32.32. Bank deposits, for which no re cord is available earlier than 1875 were in that year a triile over two billion dollars; in 190G twelve and one-fourth billions. Depos its in savings banks show a com plete record from 1820 to date. Worlds Events. CURES BLOOD, SKIN DISEASES, CANCER. GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER FREE. If your blood is impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores, scrofula eczema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrah, rheuma tism, or any blood or skin di sease take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express $1 per large bottle. Sample free bv writing Blood Balm Co. , Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. is esneciallv advised for chronic, deep-seated cases, : how long it will be until she be as it cures after all else fails, j comes a widow. STATE FARMERS CONVENTION Raleigh N. C, August 28th, 30th, 1907. . The fifth annual meeting of the State Farmers Convention will be held at the A. & M. Col lege, Raleigh, N. C, on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, Au gust 28th, 29th and 30th, 1907. The cheap railroad rates al ready in effect and the facts that rooms and meals will be furnish ed those who desire them at the college at actual cost and that an attractive program is assured should result in making this the largest gathering of farmers ever held in the state for the stnrlv of Kt.ric.tlv agricultural problems. The features of the opening session, Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, wiil be an address of welcome by Governor R. B. Glenn and the annual address of the president by Ashley Home of Clayton. Wednesday after noon will be devoted to the study of corn and small grains, and instructive addresses will be made by prominent farmers and agricultural teachers. Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock there will either be an address by some speaker of note or a stereopticon lecture illustrat ing modern methods of progress and development in agriculture, Thursday forenoon wiil be taken p with the study of horticulture, fruit growing, trucking, etc. Thursday afternoon there win be special meetings for the growers of cotton and tobacco. Splendid programs have been prepared for both meetings, and Director North, of Washington, D. C, will be present and dis cuss the collection of crop re ports or some kindred subject. Thursday night at-S:30 o'clock will occur one of the most at tractive features of the conven tion. Hon. W. M. Hayes Assis tant Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, will deliver an address on Improvements in Rural affairs. Friday will be live stock day. The morning session will be de voted to the annual meeting of the State Dairymen's Associa tion and a very entertaining and instructive program has been arranged. Prof. Ed H. Webster Chief of the Dairy Division of the United States Department of Agriculture, wiil be present and address the meeting. Fri day afternoon will be devoted to the study of general live stock problems and the organization - . , t n a, i T 1 i (iLn state -fcjve ;sdmck xrioxrs Zr4 nere is anotner feature or the convention which sholild not be overlooked. On Thursday and Friday there will be special meetings for the women from the farm homes, and a splendid program of an entertaining and instructive nature already issued insures a good time to those who attend. Those wishing further information relating to this fea ture of the convention should write to either Mrs. F. L. Stev- ens, President, or Walter Grimes, Secretary, at Raleigh. Complete programs of this im portant farmers meeting will be issued shortly and every farmer in the state who can possibly do so will find it to his interest and enjoyment to attend this meet ing. Federal Court Jurors. The following jurors have been drawn for the next term of Fed eral Court at Greensboro, which opens the first Monday in Sep tember: J. Wr. Pugh, Millboro; Thos. S. Malloy, Fern dale; Jo.?. E. Rob erts, Stoneviile; W. R. Hail, Nicholson; Fred Ingold, Ashe boro; F. K. Trogdon, Greens boro; Monroe Snider, Marsh; E. J. Sapp, Kernersville; George C. Harris, Morratock; William Thayer, Hoover Hill; G. A. Jones, Reidsville; Geo. F. Mock, Vienna; E. A. Guyer, Jamestown; W. S. Fagg, Stone viile; Junius P. Hardin, Graham; Robert Gilcrist, Greensboro; R. T. Blackburn, Kernersville; Sam Simpson, Belo; T. Melvin, Brown Summit; W. I. Witty, Aspen Grove; Robert Hancock, Went worth; John II. Jessup, West field; Jas. C. McCulloch, May wood; W. G. Terry, Reidsville; C. S. Roberts, Rusk; Albert Crismon, Siloam; J. H. Lane, Leaksville; W. A. Hiatt, Pilot Mountain; Ben Howard, Millboro; John H. Price, Mayo; Henry Nash, McCray; J. E. Blackburn, Greensboro; Robert P. Price, Price; Noah H. Smith, Kerners ville; Leary White, Pelham; Thos. H. Livengood, Bethany; Samuel Diviny, Julian; A. B. Moore, Troy; P. C. Woodhouse, Boonville. A girl is no sooner safely mar- ' ried than she begins to wonder NOTICE. I offer for sale my J interest in the Cox & Allen saw mill. Located on the Cox & Allen land two mile.5 sor.fch of Ramseur. A bargain for some one. Reasons for selling are personal. Call and see me. J. C. Allen, Ramseur, N. C. TEA'JHE'i WANTED. Notice is hereby given thai the school committee in Union Grove Disi ?iet No. 2, Grant town ship, (white race,) wish to em ploy a teacher to teach said school. All applications can be made to the undersigned. J. H. Smith, S. S. Cox, E. L. Brown, Committee. W. H. Manufactures Doors Brackets Molding Sash Mantels Turn in; Dressed Lumber and all kinds of Tsuilding material. Write him for prices. W. H. ALLEN. Brown, N. C. Wool Carding. We will receive Wool and re- i turn balls at the following places: W. J. Millers store, Ashboro, E. N. Howard's store. Mechanic, Morgan's & Delk's Mills, Jack son Creek, S. A. Cox's store Pisgah, E. C. Brown's, Brown, Yeargin & Brown, Mechanic N. C. Arrival ana Departure of Trains. Southern Railroad. TRAINS GOING NORTH: No. ldo ii:1d a. itl i "142 " 4:25 a. m. ! " 134 4:00 p. m. " 144 6,50 a. m TRAINS ARRIVE FROM NORTH: No. 107 3:35 p. m. " 141 10:30 a. m. " 143 9:40 p. m. " 135 840 p. m. Trains Nos. 135 and 144 Sun days only. All other trains week days only. N- B. Above schedule figures published only as information and are not guaranteed. Aberdeen & Ashboro Railroad. TRAINS GOING SOUTH: No. 107 3:40 p. m. " 73 9:30 a. m. " 75 . 4:00 p. m. TRAINS ARRIVE FROM SOUTH: No. 76 8:25 a. m. " 136 . 11:15 " -4-1 All trains in above schedule week days only, except Nos. 107 and 130, which run daily betv een High Point and Asheboro. A Beautiful Flag. Every American with real red blood in his veins loves our flag. But do you possess a good one? You can get a beautiful flag al most free if you. will send a check for $3.50 to The Phil adelphia Press. This will en title you to The Press daily, ex cept Sunday, for one year by mail, postage paid, and also a fine hand-sewed flag, size 3x5 feet, fast colors, fully guaran teed. This flag also is really worth the amount asked and then you get the great home newspaper of Phiiadelphi. Be a patriot! When you have a good flag you can demonstrate your patriotism at time when "Old Glory,, should be displayed. If your children are set a good ex ample they will learn to love 'Old Glory" like they should be caught. To-day is the time to order. Send all orders to Cir culation Department of The Press, or hand your order to the newsdealer or postmaster. To Builders, r Alien I Asheboro Depart" I ill 1 meet Store I PI We have just opened a ful line of New Dry Goods and Notions. Our stock of Ladies Misses and Child ren's Shoes is new and complete. We earn a nice line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries. A 47 KK Store Co, unoi THINiTY COLLEGE. I Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. J Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all di- j partments of science. Gymnasium ! furnished with best appiratus. ' Expenses very moderate. Aid for , worthy students. j Young Men wishing to Study Law should investi gate the superior advan tages offered by the De partment of Law in Trin ity College. .'. .'. - g For Catalogue and fruther information, address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durhr.m, North "Carolina. i unify Pars School A First-Clas3 Preparatory School. Certificates of Gradu ation Accented for Entrance to Best "u;rped Preparatory School in the South. Tt.cu ty of Tsn Officers iinJ TeachtT3. Campus of Seventy five Acres. Library containing Thirty Thousand Volumes. Well equip ped Gyrm-isium. High Stand aids and Modern Methods of In struction. Frcqncc! Lectures by Promi- nent Lecturer?,. Excuses Exceedingly f ' Sevan Years of Phr. For Catalogue and o;;r in formation, addrosf. H. M. North, HEADMAST1 R DURHAM, N. C. s IN! VERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 17891907. Head of the State's Educational System DEPARTMENTS College, Engineering, Graduate, !r.-v, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 45,000 volumes. New water works, electric litrhts, cen tral heating system. .;t w dor mitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. buildi. g, library. 732 STUDENTS. 74 :i r'ACl'LTY The Fall term begins Sept. 9. 1907. Address Francis P. Venaele, President, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THE PRAISE GIVEN BLISS NATIVE HERBS BY PEOPLE IN YOUR LO CALITY IS THE STRONGEST PROOF THAT THIS FAMOUS HOUSEHOLD REMEDY I CES ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. : : : : NO ONE need suffer with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver Trouble, K idney Dis orders, Catarrh, Diabetes, Consti pation, Eczema or any ailment arising from impure blood. One tablet of taken each day will quickly put the most weakened Gystem in per fect order. Each root, herb and bark in its composition has a spe cial mission to perform. Each box of the remedy contains 200 Tablets for $1.09 and a Registered Guaran tee to CURE or Money Refunded. A 32 Page Almanac tells ths story completely. The medicine is NOT sold in drug-stores, only by events. THE ALONZO O. BLISS COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. C, ARE SOLE MAKERS OF BLISS NATIVE HERBS -SOLD BY- F. A. HOOVER, Thomasville N.C.RFD N.o5 Sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of 1.00. ept 1 Buss Native Kerbs Hi Summer Bargains Our spring trade has been such, that it enables us to sell a lot of Hats and some of the i rim- mings we now have in stock at reduced prices. We also have a new line of Gloves and Fancy lars, and are COI- daily expecting a very desirable lot of the American Beauty Cor sets. All can be suited. A new and more complete line; of the ber tions ed. repira just receiv ers. XL-, i. hiair. Ciias. I.,. HoiroN ATTOiiNKY - AT - I,AW Asnn; mo, X. C. Vill practice in the State and fed eral courts. Special attention given to collections and the settlement of es--tates. Office: North side courthouse. TlIAs. H. FHltllKK, ATTORNEY- AT- LAW. ASHEBORO, - - N. All matters attended tnd promptness. to v, it Special attention given to coiiections-"-md settlement of estates. (1:21:7) James T. More!uxd. Oscar L. S&pp. MOREKEAD & SAPP ATTORNEYS AT LAW Greensboro, N. C. Will practice as heretofore in Randolph county. Fiinc:;al office in Greensboro. Telephone in office and in communica tion with all parts of Randolph county. DR. D. K. LOCK MART, rKI'TIST, Asheboro, - N. C. OHce: iiid;. 0 a m to 1pm OVER THE BANK "l RS- 2 pntoSrm ASIIEUOKLO, IV. C . W. I). 8ti:5)max o dealer in high gradi ; GROCKRJKK Depot St. West side railroad'. 'Phone 66. Little money BUT BIG MONEY. You ill save money by pay ing cash for what you buy, and will avoid paying1 for goods you havent bought to tail on J. L. NORMAN and buy cheap, where you will not be bothered with book ac counts. A nice line of Grocer ies, Notions, Overalls, Suspen ders, Pants, Shirts, etc. JONES OLD STAND north side Depot st. Asheboro. For BARGAINS in Shoes, Groceries AND General Merchandise: GO TO W. W. JONES,. On Depot Street. The undersigned bejrs to r.nnoi.:ice that he lias opened a first-chiss Undertaking Establishment and is now ready to serve those in need of anything in his line. His stock is new and complete and his prices are reasonable. NEW HEARSE, GENTLE STOCK AND CAREFUL DRIVERS. A share of your patronage is solicited. JOHN W. JOLLY, Opposite Lewis-Winslow Hdw. Co. Asheboro, N. C.
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1
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