Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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r. v- The Randolph Bulletin. PUBLISHED EVEY 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 bnro, N. C, under the act of Congrass of March 3rd 1879. REPUBLICAN TICKET NATIONAL 1 For President WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio For Vice President JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York. Don't take tickets 'from demo. erats and let no democratic poll holder handle your ticket. The law gives you this privilege. Two years ago the most shame ful election methods were carried on at the court nouse. A repeti tion should not be permitted this year. Let every Republican and every democrat who wants a change for the better do his whole duty next Tuesday. It is the people's fight against bosses and ringsters. Read what H. S. Regan and G. E. Stanton has to say in an other column of the Bulletin. The democratic trick didn't work with these gentlemen. STATE For Governor J. ELWOOD COX For Lieutenant Governor CHARLES FRENCH TOMS For Secretary of State" DR. CYRUS THOMPSON For Auditor JOHN QUINCY ADAMS WOOD For Treasurer W. E. GRIGGS For Superintendent of Public Instruction REV. DR. J. L. M. LYERLY For Attorney General JAKE F. NEWELL For Commissioner of Agriculture J. M. MEWBORNE For Corporation Commissioner HARRY G. ELMORE - For Insurance Commissioner J. B. NORRIS The Courier's "Supplement"' sent out from headquarters this week contains the following slo- gan, no doubt ordered by Joseph us Daniel?: "Two votes for Kitchm my own and another man s . Let every Republican in Ran dolph county see to it that his vote does not aid his democratic neighbor to double his vote lor Bryan and Kitchen. (La' m m mm m -m m FOR NOVEMBER (Copyrighted 1908, by C. II. Reith. HON. ZEB V. WALSER. Republican Candidate for Congress 7th N. C. District. BY R. H. BIESECKER, CHM. REP. CONG. EX COMMITTEE. The Republican candidate for Congress in this, the 7th Con gressional District, composed of the counties of Anson, Davidson Davie, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, Richmond, Scotland, Union and Yadkin, the Hon. Zeb Vance Walser, is descended from an old Whig ancestry, his grandfather, Henry Walser, having been one of the most prominent Whigs for nearly a half century ginian who has resided in Ash- niiwuiiuimv;uumii. ne was eaucatea at lacllun College, boro for seven years. It is sr.fe the University of North Carolina and the University of Michigan, to sav that ha.i that Viramian from the Law Stihool of whih ri ras nrnot iooe n ForCom, r.f utai Printing Jd dy,cd TOSSHfrKD j licensed to practice law by the Supreme Court of Michigan, later For Eletors-At-L.rr;e the court house lhi an-J bosses i ueln -JCnsed oy tlie ourpreme Court of North Carolina without The court house organ through its multifarious editors and poets (?) is continually railing "carpet bagger" against a certain vir- A. A. WHITNER SETTLE. and THOMAS cieni RANDOLPH COUNTY. For State Senate G. E. STANTON For House of Delegates CHAS. L. HOLTON, J. F. HUGHES For Sheriff H. S. RAGAN For Register of Deeds A. B. COLTRANE For Treasurer C. G. FRAZIER. For Coroner Dr. D. J. JOHNSON For Surveyor J. F. ROUTH For Commissioners SAM SWAIM, JOE T. THORNBUEG S. N. ALLEN. Bryan is an orator. Oratory factories employ no hands. II you want a job, vote for Taft. Judge Taft has made the South sit up and think abnut the folly of cutting off its own nose. The Republican party opposes all class legirlatien because it is the party of equality before the laws. tne wnoie county party, ir ne nan from the democrat! come at his beck and call organ would tnrow uououets at him instead of cursings. Can the editor of the Courier remember two years ago when he, with others, attempted to vote a Vir ginian who had not lived two years in the state? Don't the editor know that this Virginian was successfully challenged by Republicans and prevented from casting an illegal ballot? The fact is the cause cf de mocracy must be .tottering when sectional prejudice against a. man crossing a state line is ap pealed to. Mr Bryan thinks he has an wsred Govencr Hughes As a matter of fact, he has only re plied to him. Loyds is offering 33 to 1 against a European war, ana similar odds against the election of Bryan. Govenor Hughes refers to Mr Bryan's paramountsas "vagrant theories." Probably because i,o,r Vova nr visible means of wucjr lie w v ' support. ' . Bryan wants to destroy the tariff nrntpction of American workmen. Isn't there ccmpeti tion enough for work now? Vott for Taft and good times. Honest capital wants Taft elected to restore confidence and help on good times. Isn t that what vouwant, too? Think it over. Mr Taft will be the sixth Pres ident to be born iu Ohio. The others were Grant, Hayes, bar- ga Roninmin Harrison and lkAjLf JUs-J McKinley. Mr Bryan says he is anxious that laboring men should not be .nri tr work overtime. No UUIlJllvu w laboring man has to work over time under Democratic admistra tions. A democratic legislature made eleven hours a legal day Vwork. Was that law passed m the in terest of working men, women and children in the factories or in the interest of the corpora tions? What think the working people? The New York "Herald" and Washington "Post" concede the election of Taft. Both of these able papers are independent with democratic tendencies. The ques tion of Republican success seems to be settled and settled right. Under the head lines, "false re ports about the court house," the court house organ delivers itself thus: "While there is not enough money m the treasury to build the court house, yet, with this year's taxes, with the rigid economy which has been used, the courthouse will practically be paid for when completed. The organ of the Republican Bosses states that the courthouse will never be completed with out the issue of bonds, or a special levy of taxes. The Democratic candidates for commissioners absolutely guarantee the people and authorize i'ne Courier to state that if they are elect ed, as they will be, that'there will be neither bonds nor a special levy of taxes." We are from Missouri, show us! We would ' rather have the proof than to take the organ's word for it. However the organ told the truth unawares in one very important point. "THERE IS NOT ENOUGH MONEY IN THE TREASURY TO EUILD : i.: ttii--jji . . jcratic ; da vvdiuiiifcuon. -ciecceu several times to the House of Represen orders I tatives from his native county he was elected Sneaker in Ho boss and I served as State Senator in 1R91 H IiooKqut, t;a4-, t?,.,. i uo iiraiucniai xiiicv;i.ui , tie i ii in:l' irti' rvf cnirarol Pnnnllinn n "T 4.1 rt I "-I i - i vi o-v.j.cii uuuiMu ivauuuai vxtnvenuon and permanent Chairman of several state Conventions of his party. Through his influence the 6 per cent, interest bill became a law in 1895. For many years he was Chairman of the Republican County Executive Committee of his county and a member of the State Executive Committee. In 1898 he was elected Attorney General by more than 40,000 rajority. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the State University for many years, serving as a member of the executive committee thereof. He is a member of tne law firm of Walser & Walser. As a member of the State Bar Association he has held many positions therein. Having resigned as Attorney General in 1900 jhg was elected Reporter of the Su pr Alon law books. He is a Mason, a moWer of the Canit.il Club of Ral eigh, the Iroquois Club of Lexingtoik and many other organiza tions. For many years ue was Present of the National Bank of Lexington and director therein, and as President of the Elk Fur niture Company, one of the largest wood working plants in the State and a Director irr-etKer industrial institutions he has been a leading jfector in the business development of his native town. He was a member of the building committee which built the new s Attorney General m 1900 ,jb was elected Reporter of the Su reme Court of the State anciPftportod eleven volumes of Reports, dong with his brother, Mr. z.lWalser, he is author of several I iT-.tnnriir Chnrh sit T.Rxinoton. which is one of the hanrfcnmpst structures in the State. Mr. Walser is too well known to the people of the State to need any further comment. With a large circle of acquaintances among the public and business men of the State and the country general ly, his friends believe that he would be of great service to his State and District as a member of Congress. Just in the prime of life, strong physically and mentally, backed by the love and affection of the people of his native county suiTOunded by the comforts of life wrenched from Dame Fortune by grit and tireless work, he stands today splendidly equipped for a career of usefulness in Congress. While his life has been given mainly to law and politics, he has given much time to farming and literary pursuits, being the possessor of one of the largest private libraries in the country, doing much literary work. Starting in life with nothing but a strong arm and brave heart he has, against great odds, achieved much. A Card From Mr. Ragan. To my friends, the voters of Randolph County: My attention has been called to an article published in the Asheboro "Courier" of last week, stating that as I had not made the canvass of the county my conduct had not met the approbation THE COURT HOUSE" sys the ! of the bosses etc. etc. and that my name would be taken off the No! No! beloved, that gather- o. select faithful at dem- rters Sunday a meeting for tayer", tor tne republican ticket county. Organ. What agony, what travail, what humiliation, what soul rending, what great gobs of sweat this confession must have cost the organ! Just think of organ confessing "there is not enough money in the treasury to build the court house!" Was ever the organ driven to such desperation before? But see! the organ is coming out! It says: ' 'yet. With this years taxes" etc the court house will practically be paid for with years taxes in deed! If this years taxes is to be applied to building the court house, where is the school teacher the bridge builder etc to get his pay. Does the organ mean to say that this years taxes will be used in court house construc tion? But the organ says further: "The candidates for commission ers guarantee that if they are elected there wilt" be no bond issue or special levy of taxes." In this particular point we are from Missouri again. Show us. How is this board of high finance jugglers going to proceed? With all the county obligations to meet, a lot of new bridges pro jected, an empty treasury, and private loans already recorded (and no telling how many more are being withheld from record till after the election) bow in the name of honesty and fair dealing is this board going to build the court house without bonds or special tax? Show us! Show us!! ticket. In answer to this false charge permit me to say that the Republican county chairman and his advisers well knew when I was nominated that my home affairs were such that I could not canvass the county with the other candidates and this arrange ment was entirely satisfactory to all concerned. This has been fully explained by my fellow candidates in every township in the county and has met the approval of the Republican campaign managers. I state here explicitly and plainly that I am a candi date for sheriff on the republican ticket and will be there to a finish. I brand the statement published in the Courier as absolutely false and without the shadow of foundation and the person who riginated the rumor is a base falsifier. Very Respectfully, H. S. Ragan. The court house bosses have taxed and are taxing the people of this county about $50,000. with which to build a new court house. "Who authorized this large expenditure of public mon ey? Were the people asked .whether they were willing to be taxed? Should the people be consulted in such matters? The people are being run over rough shod by the bosses and their right to say whether they are willing to be taxed has been taken away from them. WHY was not the court house propo sition submitted to a vote of the people? It is an old proverb that "money taks". Evidently the democratic bosses expect the coin of the realm to make sever al speeches Nov. 3rd. The democrats are beaten in Randolph county and they know it. The Boss is mad, very mad, so mad that like a blind snake-in August strikes at every noise he hears. He has left the cam paign and candidates and made an abusive personal attack on J. T. Winslow a respectable busi ness man who has been on crutches the greater part of his life but who numbers his friends by thousands, both democrats and republicans, Winslow is not a candidate for any office and is not a campaign issue, but the Big Boss hopes to bolster up the vanishing hopes of democracy by these abusive attacks. Tom Winslow's friends will see to it tnat these personal attacks are properly rebuked next Tuesday. Voters who have crossed coun ty lines less than six; months prior to Nov. 3d cannot vote any where. This is the opinion of attorney general. A table and a pitcher, A tumbler and a stand, A man in double-breasted clothes, And music by the band; A last appeal to reason, A crowd with cheering daft Some folks think it's Bryan, And others think it's Taft A speaker on a Pullman, A little pantomime, A hasty diagnosis of The perils of our time: A farewell and a promise, A benediction aft Some folks think it's Bryan, And others think it's Taft. A man with twenty dollars, Another man with ten, A swift exchange of challenges, And two excited men; A show-down and a wager, A banknote and a di-af t Some folks think it's Bryan, And others think it's Taft. A homestretch and a tumult, A spyglass and a shout, A feverish excitement while They try to mako them out; A flying dust cloud leading, A sacond cloud abaft Some folks think it's Brayn, And others think it's Taft. In the old Roman calendar November was the ninth month. Cleveland. . The quadrennial ass who wheels another quadrennial ass through town on a wheel barrow will start from the Post office at 10 o'clock on the morn ing of the 4th, followed by GO boys and the Foolkiiler. The complete returns will be in by the loth. The annual show-down be tveen city and country life will be complete by the 20th, when the farmer will have his cellar stocked with potatoes, turnips, kraut, honey, nuts, hams, side rneat, souse, popcorn, pickles, pigs'- feet, applebutter, lard, sweet potatoes and sorghum, and the city man will enter the win ter with his cellar stocked ..with ten tons of hard coal and two gas meters. I The Organ has at last attacked L. D. Mendenhall and J. M. Burrows, postmasters for mak ing republican speeches. V had been expectingthis afctacl- ana are not sur-orised. He even goes so iar as to say that while absent they leave the post office affairs with incompetent clerks. This latter charge is not true. The post office inspectors know. and everybody in Ashboro knows that Miss Knight. Mr. Burrows' assistant, is the most efficient clerk in the service, while Mr Johnson ' his other assistant is perfectly capable of running the on ice acove. ine same can oe truthfully said of Mi... Menden hall's assistants. Mendenhall and Barrows be ing postmasters of 3d class offi ces are not under civil service rules and have a lawful right to make speeches. Besides they both have leave of absence from the pest office departmen. We want to remind the courier that George Murdock, a stamp licker, and post master of the 4th class has been absent fr!m his office more than a month making speeches in the interest of the democratic party. T. B. Tysor, another 4th class postmaster has been perniciously active for the democratic cause. Fourth class postmasters are not allowed to take part in politics as they are under the civil service rules. Murdock and Tysor are liable to remoral if reported. CONCORD REPUBLICAN CLUB. COULD" THE COUNTRY A?f03 IT? eiect be an. steady overy- If William J. Bryan wei-p ed President there wo-;U instant halt in -tne r.ov revival of business wnero auu yioiLwii) :" i nines Could the country : . If William J. Bryan . eI'ect ed President there v,-o;;!(( ho four years of turmoil, ha-lncinn, tion and hysteria, wit a bility of making pro;. any of the great government. Could the country If William J. E?ya:i v ed President all bur manufactures, all would be held v.j u: menace of a Democ;-; reduction to practical! trade basis. Could the couiitrv v.f' ,- to If William J. Bryan vcrc- rW ed President the Coi.v- . y., be deluged with al! sort:- of 'rrnA- and impracticable (hms.y.C? fcr. enect of which would f0 v8.", the country in a state of continu al unrest it not actual Could the count If William J. Brva- posi with of ;;. ;.!: tariff free -f- The Republican Club at Red- 2re eJect-regua- vould be nothing 1 berry now numoers 83 and "is I still gl owing. Four meetings ! have been held with good atten dee. The Republicans of Cc The man who made election bets, EelyLsg on his knowledge, Wiil write a sad note to his son. Withdrawing him from college, j tfiiisiastic ana wide awake. They The football season will wind up, j Come Out of the battle Nov. The class room claim it 3 braves. j ocl with ilym and a good and the faculty will order flowers j majority for the whole ticket. and decorate the $ 3: ives. A double fleece-lined coat of hair will come in style for dogs, Blessings fell early, and the em-1 1 V pUu , '? ine ij'jt. a::u hiu ms latxeneci nogs. pire gave thanks just before the first frost; but about 700 C. C. i The air will teem with shots and )nri f vn o i at i- f ho nnvn a Cf iff o .iv-At, 2WIIC will render The sad-faced gobbler will address His young and fearful flock, and clip for memory's sweet sake a small and tear-stained lock, and then, with many sighs, willl?y Mis head upon the block. Until the 25th November will be under the zodiacal sign of gcorpio. People born in Scorpio are crons at Suiter, and it is i-r ln f honU' iil Tri o rrr.v i nnc ,T , j j a. iar J ana scrape and picide feat. ... , . - . , . i tne spared wait a imc t.m dcc n. ajr t.ii.x of tefror jn their would come ox tlie uoman elec tions. Numa accordingly made ! their tiuna November the eleventn monui , the first snows, notwithstanding the month gets its name from the Latin novem (nine). The frisky colt will sniff the air and hear the whistling quail, and the festive calf will indicate the zenith with his tail. The frost will paint tho forest with a deep and redder dye, the hired man will shuck the corn, the pumpkin vine will pie, the politi cians will hit up their office-holding feud, and the modest maple tree will blush and come out in he nude. And then the presidential race Will hold its royal sway, And everyone "will exercise His Liver, anyway. He'll bounce it up and down between His pancreas and gizzard' nd waltz it through his inner works From A around to Izzard, and even though his present race May prove to be in vain, He'll have the health and strength to run. Sometime, perhaps again. At any rate the candidates will dash into the stretch, and both Bills-o'-the-Wisp will, make themselves quite hard to ketch. They'll spurt in spirited response to many wM arouseis, and fan the dust up with the slack down-. hanging from their trousers. They'll come in sight exhibiting a score of fancy paces, and only hit the trembling earth in four or five high places. The ah-will darken with the flight of gravel, dirts and sods, and the crowd will sound its battle cries and give and offer odds. And Teddy meanwhile will wedge in quite close beside the track, with something that he has concealed within a paper sack,, and when j in all in their power to dft nis enuy.cnarges aown, not-toot-1 waiter cierrocratic cry, "negro' ed President the lav tion of corporation:; suspended to expc. emmencai and schemes from v.hi but harm could conv: Could the country If William J. Brya ed President there every danger thai appoinlnenc of Judges of the courts wou'.-l b made for special interests without-regard to the rights of all the people. Could the'eountry afford it? If William J. Bryan were ehct- ereervct OUid ! r -i.--.i- , i "negro" will fool the people no i fu V 0Stai avi-s longer and now the scare is on I bai,k Pr3ect- wou!d bs heId P the democrats who &c the cer!ana defeatsd to permit of exp ?vi tainty of defeat looking them in 1 ments v:iih a scheme for the fa- They say itwould bltae Z2- of bank depooits a shame to turn over the -outy i tfle honest banks to pay for the to ignoranti-epublic3n officii jcrime3 of the dishonest onea What they mean to sav is they ! h0?.lhe C0UI-try airord it? cio not want to let go the nub! 1C I If William J. V?'1 J patronage treat which has fedi. . - enc tne country sc Ithe- himo-rtr hnrtlo n i tidily Deri r.r I "y- -J - - - w XUIjy - I : f - I . : - lirhd of cctcAimo, I tho m-.j-f iai.;., ---1 , i reuuniarmn ch . " " ine I'-ttie parasites that receive buvei com ana unlVvd witn good old-fashirn- ni . .... . . i trrhppts. for w w Air. iiooseven. s annual procla- Ta i cratic candidate. , , . ., . . uAitie is aauiola iusc the same. mauon aavancing tne price or r . . . .. couia tne country arrorc it. . , ,r. , 1 iwo ueu;cerai3 in this section T w;M-, T turkev lu cents a nonrd wil h , , . . ., It WJiham J. Bryan weivpWs ; , . . , :. ------- vvere overnearci t issuuu auuL'.t tae niiuuis oi tile i aiKing !The conversation wn-i to th ef- -ie wui urge us to giveiiw ivt ", thanks that 55,000,000 cubic feet ! ' zi , "' , T of earth were excavated at Pana-1 , V:OU,a .0e de" in I !fnnv i --- .i, lu Lie uiii ! er m eiiect that there was no ed President the proposroii -ra the Government oivnershin of I Railroads and other urtjyosiuona i equally absurd would havg like j dark clouds over the r-foine icr naa some new! xour years. Could the country afford it? better, if possible, to be born ar ter the 25th, when the month is under the sign of Sagitarius the Archer. Sagitarius people are only cross at breakfsst when everybody is. The flower for November is the chrysanthemum, which sig nifies that Japan received our fleet without starting anytlr'no The moon will be full on the 8th. along about the' 29 th The Duke of the abruzzi Will get it all fixed up that he -Shall ved his tootsey-wootsey; and E'kins pere will dance a jig and dream of wwl.-Kr.n- aanger as they tricks to spring- and if tW cnt! in this time they would put the! Does ally tno"dshtful person lid down so tio-h- -nn r- i feel that this country, nov.- or at tney would never get out ajrain. This shows how important it is l to put the dems cut this time. it is a lite and death sfmmiJ and the REPUBLICANS MUST WIN. any time, could afford an ad ministration at Washington that would mean uncertainty, busi ness paralysis and in di proba bility national humiliation? Philadelphia Press. Mow A Democratic legislature Helos Gadaess ia N. C. j The following letter was re- j (I ceived as a result of an effort to j L? dispose of some bonds: ! $ Baltimore, M ,L , June 26, 1908: : "Mr. Ambrose A. Featherstone, i Jr., . ri Asheville, N. C. t Dear Sir: We have vour fa- I vor the 23th instant, for which j ..v- um..... vtiv mucn out we wiil not be interested in Canton, kj., o per eeau improvement bonds. Thevfact cf the matter is that the attacks on comer-i NiSSSNffESSS v."T- Hegiate, g; I'; -C -. t and '-"r-vr; I T 51 W .. Well in allde-Cvmnasi- library f:;c )eJ laborat'.ir ents of Pck i-i t'.tniurmshed vntii sj iov v.-ortny s-jatur:-.. Z Law ShcuH !.v, c:li;a:3 The Suparior Advaatr.v.cs Offeree! By V The Dfartmer.t c: !?...' ra Trinity yaraiiis. r I -or w.aip; ,i: t . n err. V oy J r. ? rtv::; ; Vt i . II-:'; i-O-'-i -ouo ana i"oney interests I ycur istate iias stopped any in ! vestment dmnn.-lo-i .v- iw OCCLili- I f t While evervbodv Pl ties in your state. TTnfU 1,,, ! .::r..r 5?2a u j w . iniiict) uetS ; s -i-.i t.5 -- is a radical change we do not see any hopes of doing business in Ndith Carolina securities. We have been largj handlers of North Carolina securities and regret that the present state of affairs should have been brought about oy your governor and legis iature. Very truly yours, TOWNSEND SCOTT & SO." Voter do you want any more On whether it Will take, And then December will blow in with cold and Christmas glee and old King Coal, the merry soul, will thunder out, "Pav me!" The same fellows who ae making so much noise about . r d umcanan. are rln. It is not Taft's reli or? on they object to, but ms politics. inglike the wind, T. R. will hang a hornet nest upon him down behind. and then there will be doings on This agitated sphere The earth will pitch and buck to beat a frenzied Texas steer. The sun will spin around and round and blow up once or twice, The maon will turn a very dark . and bloody ball of ice, and no one will remain to see Who won the race for vice. . . ;. . - The election will be held on the 3d, and the trusts will hdld an all-night prayer meeting on the 2d. Mr. Bryan will cast his sand attended a large Jr ?2S mon'ci i j XTX1. lait 1U J.V'UUill ilX LUUltCCJ at Cincinnati, and Mr. Rocke feller will receive the news at Republican Grand Rally al Glenoid One of the most succsfnl and enthusiastic rallied dn sSiyaSteldat Gjenola tot pervision of the e-ood wnL ? that neighborhood and wTs 1 l l wtLLt P e tad eaten and were filted, & ? d.es remained onthe(tae. About one thou democr a ' ic legislature ? rnose judgements the Boss says in his organ that it is true that there was some judgements taken against the county in 1895 but it was on account of the Re publican sheriff not "collecting taxes. In this he "knows he is telling a falsehood.- The judge ments were docketed BEFORE the Republican sheriff received the tax books for collection for that year. The truth,, is what hurts. ' ClIAS. J. IIOLTOX. ATTORXY - AT - I.AV Will practice in t'- ? late and Fed eral courts. Specie 1 aaention given to collections and the .. ulonic-n: ot es tates. Office: oriii .L coavt DR. D. K. LOCKHART, DENTIST v Asheboro, - " Offce: OVER THE BANK . 9 a m to t p m vote for Mr. Taft at Lincoln. , of w,hich were voters. Randle- eJtasture1 lad enclosed with i cuntRent numbered! eience; aweilinnouse, barn nearly thrpp h1,,.j "UI"wm . , , m .: "uumeu. "u vuLimiiuiiiiio trinity and W mtu t.. publicans are at'work. FARM FOR SALE. On little river at head of J J Lucas'JIill pond, Union town ship. 120 acres, 30 acres rlAnr-oVi Little money BUT BIG MONEY. ' You v ill s:;vo tuoney by pay ing cash for what'.uu buy, and will avoid pay!-;:- for goote you havent bousrh-t -! c;lU on J. L. NORMAN and buy cheap, where you will not be bothered with book ac counts, nice line of Grocer . ies, otions, Overalls, Suspen ders, Pants, Shirts, etc. JONES OLD STAND north side Depot st. Asheboro. f Apply to S. E. Trogdon. Seagrove, No. 2. SUBSCRIBE EOR THE BUL LETIN. " .... i I : !i -.. :. ' S -l 1 1 I
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1
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