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THE BULLETIN
AND RANDLEMAK NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO.
J. E. MENDENHALL,
Editor and Manager
P. JL HAYES, Advertising managar.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The Bulletin and The Randleman
News consilidated September 12, 1912.
Advertising rates made known upon
application
Entered at the Post Office at Asheboro
- N. C, a second class matter.
More than $200. has been spent
for merchandise at thepoorhouse
in the last two months, accord
ing to figures taken from the al
lowance by the County Commis
sioners, while the stuard draws
ia salary 01 po a uiuum
the county treasury and rides
the county soliciting subscrip
tions for the ring organ.
HIGH POINT AGAIN
TO TRY DIPLOMACY
The County Commissioners
:uilt a jnil costing over $16,000
d veritable palace for the "crimi
ra but what do they do for the
Go my
look at
cou ty's worthy pooi
fellow countryman and
Wednesday, November 3rd, 1915 j it for yourseives not fit for a con-
Is there a premium
Bonds.
Bonds -$123, 625. 00 Strong!
And an interest account to
foot that would operate a small
size county.
What is the price of a ticket
to Troy and New Market?
A right nice piece of politics is
being worked on High Point on
a little road deal. It's in Ran
dolph's favor, too, but certainly
High Point is entitled to what
she payfe for.
Vict camp.
on the criminal?
Are Hot Against Chairman Bor-
en For Order For Removal
of Convicts
HiKh Point, Nov. 2. "Guilford's
red-headed step-child," as High Point
is some times called, has again receiv
cd the proverbial treatment accorded
such children at the hands of the coun
ty commissioners, or rather the chair-
man of the commissioners, according
to the way the citizens of the Furni
ture City view the order just issued
withdrawing the road force from the
High Point-Archdale road.
So strong is the feeling that a meet,
ing attended by a large number of the
leadjng citizens was held in the rooms
of the Manufacturers Club Saturday
night to discuss ways and means of
rUnline- with the situation. After con
The Democratic party, accord
ing to Victor Murdock, is due to
blow up by March, 1916 There's
no doubt that the party leaders,
especially Mr. Bran, are loaded
with political dynamite.
The people were opposed to a
bond ipsue, yet the fact is sure
that $80,000 has already been is
sued. Seems rather -singular
that the interest account of the
county is in two-thirds the whole
operating expense prior to 1900.
No wonder the tax rate was
raised. No wonder the assess
ment was raised 10 per cent.
How long fellow countrymen will
you stand it?
c.n.u. HaVo Smith denies
. . uino" cHll has hppn 'slderable discussion, in which at times
that a moonshine 8tl,lb . 'considerable feeling cropped out, the
discovered on nis ueorgia pianta- meeting appointed a committee of fiva
tion, Then where in tne worm tQ go fore the board Tuesday morn
does Hoke get all the moonshine 'ing ani see if something cannot be
he has been SO COpioU ly dispens- 'done to secure the completion of the
inc of late? ro&d.
' . I For more than six months the citi
7n th hoard of Com '"ns of High Point say they Have Deen
. . . uk nrm no pleading in every known manner for
missioned jump u tc h,,v. w roadg ftfter time they
of buried money louna on me
premises of the late Asenith Cox
and tax it for 5 years and le y a
fine o: 5 per cent for failure to
list. Jnis they may be right
but wiiy do they not go after
some of their poli'ical pets whose
property is listed way under
value. There's a reason. Dead
people tell no tales.
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY
' . .
pit fTM.
Set Out a Tree on Novemoer Din-iue
Need of Conservation
fcandiwork of God.
We are bended together in their de
fense." Shade Tree Commission,
Newark, N. J.
The man who plants a tree has done
some good in the world even if he
never does anything else worth men
tioning. Hamilton Herald.
Tc.ia TwvatAritv rcauires that
twooung trees should be planted for
wrv old one chopped down. New
York Evening Mail. .
There is a fine opporroniw ir wic
1 . 1 x JA BAmAtniTlir TAT"
man wno warns w u D""iv-wi"4t
prosperity. He can plant a tree.
CJhicago JNews.
Th hest that man has 1 is
Hmwn from the trees oi tne , xoresi,
nH w cannot eet far from tne trees
Txritlirtnt: rlAiriofttion of OUT civilization
Even our word 'Bible," as someone nas
nAintod out. is from the urceK ror
bark of a tree. rrosuuig
Times.
WaitdM Mar mdis
Let every man, woman and child
who is in a position to be with and
help the trees do something worth
whilA for their welfare. The trees
have enemies enough nowadays. Their
friends should rally to their aeiense.
Boston Post.
Representing GEO. C. BROWN & CO., the big Cedar peo
ple with a branch plant at Greensboro, N. G. we will pay
CASH for all sonna jxhjU vlhjlju uu.vjo, &ia mnes ana
larger in diameter (at small end,) and six feet and longer,
in car-load lots, delivered oncars at any KLauuu. in uie ioi
lowing territory: . A
Southern Railway Company-HiRh Point to Asheboro; and
Climax to Ram seur;
Bonlee and Western-Bonlee to Bennett.
Norfolk-Southern-Asheboro to Aberdeen, btar to Mt.
Gilead, Star 'to Colon, Candor to Ellerbe, West End to
Jackson Springs, and Pinehurst to Carthage.
Regular prices, delivered Greensboro, N. C, areas follows:
Progressive cities are awakened to
the importance of caring for their
trees in the interest of both hygene
Diameter
1 Inches
Length
Feet
. . 6. .
It is coming to be more (j
snH hoautv.
and more generally recognized that g
trees have practical as well as ane-
thetic value. Troy Times. g
In a few days the tax books
will be out. Now fellow citizens
look at your tax receipts, compare
with last year; also compare with
your 1900 receipts and report the
result to the Bulletin it will be a
revelation as the extravagance
of the spending of the peoples
money.
The New York Tribune hss
been depicting in cartoon Ameri
can history as it would be if in
terpreted in terms of present
day currency in politics. The
first cartoon represented George
Washington refusing command
of the Continental army because
he was "too proud to fight;" and
other subjects are: Patrick
Henry delivering his famous
speec : uive me liberty or
give me 'strict accountability;'"
Benjamin Franklin informing
George III that the Declaration
of Independance was for home
consumption only; General Grant
writing his memorable dispatch:
"I intend to talk it out on this
line if it take3 all summer."
ve sent delegations to the commis
sioners, and time after time they can a
home with certain promises from
j-n ' T" 1?:.A1Tt 4-1 a onr -
nairman xor. x uuj Qn earth which ?
they got Mr. Boren to promise to sand nQt made ore utilul by the 7
clay the road between High Point and jjjp Df trees an(j flowers. Holmes. -
the Randolph line at Archdale. Ihcy
j ii tViom ia nn more certain si&rn. no i
a ca frevt a rfcrrkTnicp. tot- i.wii iimtus ui " - w -
high-class road leading
Greensboro.
a i. u; U TSnf maa i.lfun Vion ia afforded hv
OUIUc W tXAO clVf uigu uuiiiv:oiv. - q
made happy by the appearance of me trees, pianveu .m
roH force on ",e. P"- u" a '
8
9
10
. 6
PricJ
..lie
T.13c
. .16c
..22c
..24c
,13c
fTxrQ ia better evidence of the intelligence and 7
lOWarvls m .n,.;i fUtt croon o
Diameter Length I Diameter
Indies Feet Price j Inches
8 10 22c 11
9 6 28c ll
9 7 33c 11
9 8 38c 12
9 9 ..43c 12 ....
9 10 48c 12
7 18c 10 ,. . 6 33c 12
8 ' ". . 22c 10 7 r. .. 38c 12
9 26c 10 8 ,..48c 13 . .. .
53c 1 o
10 30c 10
culture of a community, the good g 6.. ISC 1U iu 00c xo
tase of a people of public spirit ana a 7 92c 11 - 6 3C 16
8 26c 11 7 43C 16
Rnr. 5i 9 2C '
squaas 01 me county rou iunw uu ..
both the Archdale road and Greens-, . 1
boro road, and it was believed that! It is certainly to be hoped that
Length
Feet
S .
d .
.10..
. . 6. .
7
8 . .
9
. .10. .
. . 6. .
7
8 . .
9
..10..
Price
..58c
..68c
..78c
..43c
. .53c
..68c
..78c
..88c
..48c
. ,63c
..78c
..93c
$1.25
when thd bad weather of winter set in the people of the commumxy wiu .a-
the city of High Point wortd kn. gVta "SS
good road to bring the Randolph peo- t Keautif v Asheboro. The students
Subscribe to The Bulletin
Special Offer for Above Territory--At our solicitation,
the flommnv has made a bis: concession to the people in
good road to bring the Kandoipn peo- tn beautify Asheboro. The students 7 F " . , j . . 1 P "I 4 4-"U 1.
pie here; also a better road towards ' cf the tenth grade of the graded School j f U id temtOrV in the WaV Oi Snaring" the ireignt On Uie lOgS.
fireensboro. I will plant several trees on the school 1 1 n V 1 n , l ij. 11 '
Instead 01 cnargmg oacK an tne ireignt, uiey vlumvlilv us
to deduct only Two Cents per log frpm Greensboro prices
to help pay the freight from any regular shipping Point
in the above named territory.
Any number of shippers may bunch their logs together
to make a car at any station and the company will send
an inspector to load and pay for same when we notify
them that a car-load (about 3UU logs) is ready.
We will pay Cash for each wagon load, as delivered on our siding
at Asheboro. ' "
For further information, phope, write or see us at our office.
Asheboro Wheelbarrow Company,
ASHEBORO, N. C
uiccuauuiv. 1 ' x-- , , . ,.
Friday night came the thunderbolt. fnUn orgamzauons
, . . n. . .l- i follow the plan.
Chairman Boran announced that this,
week he would withdraw the squad To Double Amount for State Militia,
from the Archdale road entirely and I Practically doubled Federal appro-
put it on another highway. He also priations for the State militia and
is quoted as saying that he was going opening of the proposed continental
to pull the motor trucks from the army to any organization or individu
Greensboro road and let the work be 1 aj 0f the National Guard desiring to
completed with mule teams. High enter and free to do so, are contem
Point people then arose. They saw plated in the Army side of the Ad
the winter fast ajproaching with an ministration's National defense pro-
imDassable. road from Archdale and an piam. accordine to Washington dis-
ircomplete road towards Greensboro, patches.
They contend that at least three- '
A wedding of much interest in this
county was that of Mr. Walter Kearns
and Miss Ollie Meador, at Thoma3-
ville, last weeek. The groom is a na-
!H fQSariaVlng born able last winter had not been touched.
fourths of the Archdale road had been
worked and that in two more weeks it
would be completed. They furtht-r
asserted that the work that had been
dene was on the best part of the road
and that the portion that was impass
CABBAGE PLANTS I have a few
more than I have use for, sure head,
late Flat Dutch, Woods Ball Heal,
by parcel post 15 cents per hun
dred. B. M. HINSHAW,
Bt. 2, Box 109, Randleman, N. d
Yob
Bought
That
N
ew
Winter
t?
We are showing the best selected line of Men's Clothing ever gathered togeth
er and we most Cordially invite your inspection of our mammoth line with prices
to suit everybody. Harts-Shaffner & Marx for young men, all smart styles, at
prices that will please'you. Then comes the Griffon line you all know what the
name calls for, good style, good wear and good prices. Every garment warran
ted. Prices $ 1 0.OO, $ 1 2.50, $ 1 5.00, $ 1 8.SO and $20.00Better than any tail
ored suit for the same money. We can save you at least $5 to $7.SO on your
winter suit.
Boys
Clothes
Now is the time to
buy that Boy's Suit.
Big values in well tail
ored Suits, from 7 to
18 years.
Shoes for all
the Family--
We have the biggest line of
Shoes to be found in town.
Buster Brown School Shoes
they don't make 'em better.
Overshoes and Raincoats Galore
We have a big line of Overshoes fcr men, Women and Ghildren
and you can't find a better place to buy.
GUARANTEED RAINGOATS. $5.00 to $7.50, for men.
Ladies Raincoats $5.00 and up to $10.
Misses and Boys Raincoats, 6 to 12 years, at$3. . ' '
Top 9o the Morning
New Hats and Gaps for men
and boys.
Jefferson Special 2.50 and $3
Setsons at 3.50
New Shapes and Golors.
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