North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXVIII. Tuffs Pills stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organ, regulate the bowels, and an on equaled aa an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, n malarial dlatrlcta tbeir virtues are ride y recognized, as they possess peculiar properties In freeing tha system from that poison. -Elegantly BUgar coated. Take No Substitute. - PROFESSIONAL CARDS r, s. cook:, Attorney at- Law, GRAHAM, N. 0. Office Patterson Building feo>ndFleor. DAMERON & LONO Attorneys-at-Law! B. 8. W. DAMEKON, J. ADOLPH LOXS 'Phone MO, 'Phona MOB Piedmont Building, Holt-Nloholsoa Bldg. Burlington, N.C. Graham. M.;O. BR. WILLS.LONG,JR. 1 . . . DENTIST . . . Graham. - - - - North Carolina OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING JACOB A. LONO. J. ELMER LOXO LONG & LONG, Attorneys and Counselors >IL K GRAHAM, H. *\ JOHN H. VERNON i Attorney and Coun»elor-at-Law 'PONES—Office 05J Residence 33T BURLINGTON, N. C. The Raleigh Daily Times RALEIGH, N. 0. The Great Home Newspaper of the State. The news of the World Is gathered by pri vate leased wires and bv the well-trained apeolal correspondents of tt.e Times and set before the readers in a oonolse and Interest -1 ng manner each afternoon. As a chronicle of world events the Tlmea is Indispensable, wblle Its bureaus In Wash ington and New York makes Its news from the legislative and tlnanolal centers of the country the best that can be obtained. As a woman's paper the Times has no su perior. being morally and Intellectually a paper of the highest type. It pnbllsaes ithe very best features that can be written on fashion and miscellaneous matters. The Times market news make* it a busi ness Man's necessity tor the farmer, mer chant and the broker oan depend upon com plete and Tellable Information upon their various lines of trade. ' Subscription Bstei Daily (mail) 1 mo. 25c; 8 mo. 75c; 0 irio. $1.50; 12 mo. $2.50 Address all orders to The Raleigh Daily Times J. V. Bimms, Publishers, ARE YOU 4% - UP " t TO DATE B ___««MaaaaaateMßV If you are not the NBWS AIT OBBRTER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep you abreast of the time 9. Full AsßoeiatedFress dispatch es. All "the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily Newe and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian SI per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB, CO., RALKIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANER will be sent for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. English Spavin Liniment re moves all hard, soft or ealloused lamps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splinto, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains all swollen throats, coughs, etc. ♦ Save SSO by the use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure known, Sold by Graham Drug Co. . Clifford Bennett, a Baptist preacher, was killed and Carey Bennett, a cousin, was injured in a pistol duel near Wsaraross, Ga., Sunday aweek. Two bystanders were also slightly hurt by stray bullets. Clifford Bennett, who is wealthy, has been separated from bis wife for some time and the wife filed suit for divoroe. There was bitter feeling between the two men, growing out of the marital troubles, and the shooting began Then they met. • H. A. "Waggoner, Aivon.W. V*., ■ays that Foley*! Honey and Tar Compound is the'beat medicine (or coughs and colds lie has ever known. Hesays: "Every man and woman tells me it is the best they have ever need and whoever has used it once, always oomea back for it again." There are no opi ates in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it is safest forchil dren For sale by all Druggists. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. TOE THREE GUARDSMEN BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS complexion snd s scar on his left tem ple." "That Is be. that Is be; but his naraer* "Ah, his name? I do not know that" "And did my has hand know that I had been carried OCT?" "He was Informed of it" "Add does he suspect" said Mme. Bonacleux. with some embarraaament, "the cause of this event?" "He attributed it I believe, to a po litical cause." "I suspected so myself st first snd now 1 think entirely ss he does. My dear M. Bonadeux has not then, for an instant suspected me?" "8o far from It madame, he was too proud of your pradeaoe and particu larly of your love. But how did you escspe?" "I took sdvaatoge of a moment at which tbsy left me alone, and aa I knew from this morning what to think of my abduction, with the help of the aheets I let myself down from the win dow. Then, aa I concluded my hue band would be at borne, 1 haatensd hither to Inform him." "Of what!" "Oh, that Is not my secret! I must not therefore* tell you." "Besides," said D'Artagnan—"pardon me, madame. If, guard as I am, I re mind yon of prudence—besides, 1 be lieve we are not here In a very proper place for imparting confidences. The men 1 have pat to flight will return re enforced. If they find us bete we are lost I have sent for three of my Mends, but who knows whether they may be at home?" "But whither eball we fiy? Whither escape to?" "Let us in the first place get away from this house. When clear of it we shall see." And the- young woman and the young man, without taking the troubls to ehut the door after them, descend ed the Rue des Fossoyeurs rapidly, turned into the Rne dee Foeaes-Mon sleur-le-Prince snd did not stop till they cams to the Plsce St Snlplce. "And now what are we to do, and .whither do yon wish me to conduct your said D'Artagnan. ."My Intention waa to inform M. La porte by means of my husband in or der that M. La ports might tell na ex actly what has taken place at the Louvre In the course of the last three days and whether there waa any dan ger In presenting myself there." "But I." said D'Artagnan, "can go and Inform M. Laporte." "No donbt yon could, only there Is one misfortune la It and that la that M. Bonacleux la-known at the Loom and would be allowed to ~psfea, where aa you are net known them, and tha gate would be closed against you." "Ah, bah!" said D'Artagnan. "There is bo doubt you have -at some wicket of the Lfiurto a concierge who ts do voted to you and wbo, thoabs toa password, would"— "And if I give yt>u this password," said she, "would you forget It aa aoOn aa you had made use of It?" "By the faith of a gentleman!" said D'Artagnan, with an accent so truth ful no one could mistake It "But I? Where shall I -go to tbs meanwhile T "Do you know no one from wbsss house M. Laporte ««" come and fetch your "Mb; I know no eoe to wbesni don -trust." "Stop!" said {MNan. "We an ■ear my friend athsh* dasr. Iks; hsrs mm "Bat tf heoboaSl be-Ot tesuse-and see m»r away tbekay atesr havtag plsae3 you to bis apsitassat" "But If AS'Staoold returnr - • "Oh, he won't return. And If bo should hs will bo told that I havs brought a lady with mo and that lady is in his apartment" "But that will compromise mo sad ly, yon know." "Of what consequence cad it ho to you? Nobody knows you. Besides, wo are In s situation in which ws must not be too particular." As D'Artagnan hsd foreseen, Athos was not st home. Ho took the key, which wss customarily given him as one of the family, ascended the stairs snd Istroduoed Mms. Bonadeux into the spartmsnt "Here, mske yourself st botne," said he. "Walt here. Faaten the door with in and open It to nobody unleoa yon bear three tape like these"—amd he tapped thrice—"two tape cloee togeth er and pretty bard, the other at a con siderable dlstsnce and more Ugbt" "That is all well." said Mme. Bona deux. "Now, in my turn, lot me give you my orders." "I am all attention." "Fyesent yourself at the wleket of (be Louvre on the side of tbs Bus ds fXchslle snd ssk for Osrmsia. Hs twill ask you what you want aad you SMI snswer by these two words—Tours sad Bruxellee. Tell him to go snd fsath M. laporte. tbs queen's valet ds Membra" "bad when bo then have Informed hbn and M. Laporte is comer "Too will send him to na* -That is all very well But whsrs aad how shall I see yea again r "Let that care bo mine and b# at CArtagnen bowsd to Una Bona steux, Isrtlng at her the most loving ■fence thst bo could poodbly esecaa trate upon her chsradng Httte psrsoo. a*d while he descended the stain hs fesard tbs door dooed aad doable lock ed In two bounds hs was at tbs Louvre. As bo sfssisd the wlehet of CBeheiie 10 o'clock etruck. All the aooati we have deocrlbed bad taken blars within half sn hour'. ■varything fail out u Mme. Bona tsasamd Oniibi bowsd las tew adbatss Laporte waa atthe Wfce. la two words D'Artegaaa informed htm where Mme. Bonadeux waa. Laporte assorod himself by having It twice re pssted of the oxaetitade of tbo address and set off st a ran. He had, hoar wcr. scancdy Hut Sssi steps botesojo raturued "Young man." laid he to D'Arta gnan. "I have a piece of advice to give you. Have you any friend whose clock Is too slow?" "What then?" "do and call upon him la order that he may give evidence of your having been with him at half past a In a court of JusUce that la called an allbL" D'Artagnan found his advice pru dent Ha took to his heels and was soon at M. de Trevllle's. But Instead of passing to the saloon with the rest of the world he required to be Intro duced to M. de Trevllle's closet A servant Went to Inform M. de Ttwrllle that his young compatriot having something Important to communicate, solicited a private audience. Five minutes after U. de Trevllle waa ask ing D'Artagnan what he could do to serve him and what caused his visit at BO late an hoar. "Pardon me, monsieur," said D'Ar tagnan, who had profited by the mo ment he had been left alone -to pat back M. de Trevllle's clock three-quar ters of an hour, "but I thought as It waa yet twenty minutes past 9 It was not too late to wait upon you." •TTwenty minutes past 81" cried M. de Trevllle, looking at the clock. "Why, that's lmpoeslbte!" "Look, rather, monsieur," said D-Ar tagnan, "the clock ahows It" "That's true," said M. de TraVflle. "I should have thought It had b«sn later. But what can Ido for you?" Then D'Artagnan toM H. de Tre vllle a long story about the queen. Ho ax pressed to him the fears he en tertained with roopoet to ber majesty. He related to him What be-MM beard of the projects of the cardinal with regard to Book Ingham, and all with a tranquillity and ooieusilcoa -Of which M. de Trevllle was the merO'tbadhpe from having himself, as -we have said, observed something fresh between the cardinal, the king and the queen. As 10 o'clock was striking, D'Arta gnan left M. de Trevllle, who thanked him for his information, recommended him to have the aervice of-the 'Msg sad queen always at heart-and re turned to the saloon. But at the foot of the stairs D'Artagnan remembered he had forgotten his cane, -fie conse quently sprang up again, re entered the closet snd with a turn of his finger set the dock right again. # CHAPTER VIII. The Met Thioksna. HIS visit to M. da Trevllle being paid, D'Artagnan took his pen sive but longest way home ward. He was thinking of Km Bonacleux. He already fancied himself, so rapid la the progress of onr dreams upon the wings of Imagination, accosted by a measenger from the young woman who brought him some billet appointing a meeting, a gold chain or a diamond. Men then made their way In the world by the means of women with out blushing. Buch as were only beau tiful gave their beauty. Such as were rich gave In addition a part of their money. D'Artagnan possessed nothing. The mercer had told him he was rich; tha young man might easily guess that and with so weak a man as M. Bona deux It was most likely the young wife kept the purse. But all tills bad no Influence upon the feeling produced by the sight of Mme. Bonacleux and interest remained nearly foreign to this D'Artagnan, disposed to become the most tender of lovers; waa at the time ' a very devoted friend. He did not for get his friends. The pretty Mme. Bo badeux waa Just the woman to walk with In company with Athoa, Forthos and Aramls, to whom D'Artagnan would be so proud to display such a conquest Besides, on presaing occa sions, In extreme difficulties. D'Arta gnan would become the preserver of hts Mends. And It Bonadeux. whom D'Arta gnan had pushed Into the hands of the police, denying him aloud, although be had promised In a whisper to savs Mm We are compelled to admit to onr readers that D'Artagnan thought nothing about him In any Way. D'Artagnan, reflecting on bis future loves, sddresstog himself to the beau tiful night and smiling at the stars, resscended the Rue Oherche-Midl or Obssse-Mldt, as It wss then called. As he found himself in the quarter la which Aramls lived, be took it Into bis bead to pay his friend a visit In order to explain to him why be bsd sent plaacbet to him with a request that be would come instantly to the moose trap. Now, if Arsmis was st basse when Planchet cams to bis abode he had doubtlees hastened to the Bne des Foeeoyeure, sad. finding nobody there but his two other companions, per hsps they would not be sble to con solve what afl this meaat This asys tory required sn explanation—at least so D'Artagnan thought Pads for two boon psst bsd been dark and began to be dssartsd Kor an o'clock struck by sn the slocks of the Psubourg ft (Sennsln; It wss de lightful weather. The boose In which Arssate dwelt was situated between the Roe Cassette snd tbs 800 Servsn donl D'Artagnan had Just issssit the Bss Oaasetta sod siready perratved tbs deor of Ms Meed's booae, wbea be per ceived something like s shadow loan ing from the Roe Serveodeul. This something was envrioped In a cloak, and D r Art»gnan st first bettered It was if man. but by tbs aniltsssa of tbs form, the hesltstlon of the progress gad the Indecision of the step he soda dUcorersd that it was s wsswa Fur ther, this womss. as if not certain of tbs bouse she wss sssHng, lifted up her aysa to look around her. steppsd. went s little bach snd thso returned i fat* D'Artagnan waa#erplsxed. "What!" said he to himself "It would be dreti If this late tying dove should be In search of oar theologies! Mend's house." ■ And D'Artsgnaa, making himself as fa" ss be could, concerned himself In the darfcaat side ** the street GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1012. "me young woman continued-to ad vance, for. in addltioo to the Ughtnaee of her step, which bad bettayed bar, abe bad Just emitted a little cough, which announced a clear eweet voice. D'Artaguan believed this couA t* ba a signal. Bhe boldly draw near to Aramls* shutter and tapped at >thHi mal In terval* with her bent Sugar. The three biowa were ecarculy struck when the Inward casement waa open ed add * Hgbt appeared through Ike a perforce «the •hotter. Bat the ehntter remained closed. Still more, the Hgbt which ted ahoM out for an Inatant dlaappeared. D'Artaguan thought thla could not laat long and continued to look -with an Ma eyee and ttoten with all tdsears. He waa right At the end of some eec ondi two eharp tape were heard In tbe Interior, the young woman replied by • alngle tap and the abutter waa open ed a little way. It may be Judged -whether CAltfc -gnan looked or listened with avWlty. Unfortunately the light had been to moved into another chamber, bat the eyee of tbe young man were aocmatom ed to the night D'Artagnan then aaw that the young woman took from her pocket a white object, which she unfolded quickly and which took tbe form of a hand kerchief. Bhe made her Interlocutor observe the corner Of ihla unfolded ob ject. "What could that handkerchief mean?" , Placed where he waa D'Artagnan could not perceive the face of Aramla. W« eay Aramla becanae the youag man entertained no doubt that It was Ida friend who held this dialogue from the interior with the lady 6t the ex terior. He placed hlmaelf cloee to the Jangle of tbe wall, from which his eye could plunge Into the intertor of the apartment Upon gaining thla advantage D'Arta gnan wae near uttering a cry of sur prise. It was not. Aramla who waa conversing with tbe nocturnal visitor; It waa a woman) D'Artaguan. how wver, could only eee enough to recog nise the form of her vsutments, not enougb to distinguish bar features. At tbe aame Instpnt the woman of the apartment drew a second handker- I chief from her pocket and exchanged i It for that which bad Juet been shown to her. Then some words www pro nounced by tbe two women. At length the ahutter wax cloaed. The woman who waa outside tbe window turned round and paaaed within four atepe of D'Artagnan. pulling down the hood of ber cloak, but tbe precaution waa too late. D'Artagnan had already recognized me. Bonacieuxl , Ume. Bonadeux! Tbe suepidon that it waa ibe had crossed the mind of D'Artagnan when abe drew the hand kerchief from ber pocket, but wbat probability waa there that Ume. Bona deux, who had Bent for M. Laporie in order to be reconducted to tbe Louvre, aboold be running about the etreeta of Porta at half paat 11 at night at tbe rink of being carried off a sec ond time? It must be. then, for some affair of Importauce. And what la tbe affair of tbe greatest Importance to a pretty wo man of twenty-Bve? I-ore. But was It oo ber own account or on account of another person that abe ex posed herself to sucb baxarda? Thla was a question tbe young mso aaked himself, whom tbe demon of Jealousy tlrcady gnawed to tbe bean, neither more nor lea* tban a settled lover. There waa, bealdea. a very elmple meana of aatlafylng hlmaelf whither Ume. Bonaclaui waa going. That was I* follow her. _ : J But at tbe eight of tbe young mto and at tbe noise of tbe step* which abe ■ beard resound behind ber Mine. Bona deux uttered a lUtle cry and fled D'Artagnan ran after ber. tie mm up ito her before she had traversed a third of the atreet She aaak upon eae knee, crying In a choking voice: "Kill me. If you please, you shall know nothing!" D'Artaguan raised ber by paeeing-Ula arm round ber waist; but. as he felt by ber weight she wsa on the point it fainting, be made bast* to reassure ber by proteetatlona of devatedneea. lime. iV>nacleux recognised tbe voice. She opened ber eyes sad uttered a cry of Joy. "Oh, It le youl It Is yea! Tbaak God! Thank Oodr "Tea, It hi W ssid DArtsgnso; "It Is I whom Ood baa aeot to wateh ever you." "Waa It with that Intaatloo you fol lowed mer aaked tbe young woman, with a coquettish smile. "No," aald D'Artaguan; "00. I con fess it It waa chance that tow me In your way. I ssw s female knocking at tbe window of one of my fit ends, Aramls." "Aramla! Who Is ber "Come, comer "Thla la tbe Brst tune I ever beard Ms name prooounced" "It la the tout time, thou, that yen ever went to that boose?" "Certainly It to." "It waa not him. than, you casse to saskr "Not the least In the world. BasMes, feu aast has* sssa that the pesasa 1 gpofce to wae a woman." "Who to she r "Oh. that to net my esesstr "My dear Mm*. Bonadeux. you an ifcsi—iig, but St «fea came Msse you are on* of the most mysterious to ■■ft/* "Give aw yoursm." "Whan are you going V "Too will eee. bscsaas you wfll toava me at the door." "Shall I wait tor your "That will be unlaw" Too will return alon*, the*?" "Pcrhape I may, parbape I may not" "But will the pofuon Who shsß a*- eompauy ye* aftarward be a awn or a "I doot know yat" -I will wait for your earning out" "In that case, adieu." "But you bar* claimed"— "The aid * a getolisd, no* the wttebfutaass of a ear.*! - :j ' Vjf ;*y ; " iJHk' x mi 'l: ASofikfi - mm -WSIL madams. 1 perceive I must act aa ynu pies so. I premise to do all yM yon will allow mo to accompany you where yon are go ing." "▲M -yea teiU -tease sse Afterward Without waiting "tor my iteming out again r "Tee." •*Taks my asm, then, and let us go on." D'Artsgnsn offsred his arm to Mms. > Bonacleux. who willingly, took it half IsagWag. «Kf tehdMUg, aad both galnad tbs tsptt Bao laMsrpa Whea i arrived thSrs the yAilMr.woouin asem od to hosUsta. s*>Mtebhd before done in the Rue Vsngirard. She. however, appeared by certain algnr to recognise sail aspisdrtiag Mwriiiii 1 "And «bs, "H Is base I have haataeoa A Ihsossafl for your honorable company." "Aad you will hnuateMUbg-fo tear an roar returar "1 lhall havs nothing to dear but rob bsas. What could they take tesaa me? 1 have aot a denier about ate," "ton forgot that bealfiftll haadkor ehlsf with tbs coat Of grias -which I Sound st yoar IMt aad replaced la your porkstr "Silence! Silence, laifudsat msal Do you wish to defray mar "Corns, come, aisdaiasr cried D'Ar tagnan. seising her hands and survey ing ber with sn srdent gtancs, "coma bo more generous. Trust to mer "Ask my own eeorote. sad I #lll tell them to yon, bat thoee Of others—thst Is quits another thing." Mt Is all very wait" eaM D*Arta gnan "I shall dlaOovar them. As thsss secrets may bavo aa iaSaenee over Hfe thaeo simsta mast bscomo atteaT "Beware of what you dor cried the yoaag woman la a manner so esrlous aa mads D'Artsgnsn start In spits of himself. "Oh. msddls in nothing which ooncaras toe. I exist so longer tar yon." ' "Must Arsaiis dor as touebas L msd amer said D'Artagnan, deeply piqued. "Thle la the aecond or third time, monslsar, thst you hsvs repeated that name, and yat I bars told jw that I do not know him." "You do not know the sua at wbooe shutter you want and knoekoS? In deed, modems, you think sse teo ersd ulomr "All this will hs cleared aptetb «Ster period." mar Biased tbs yoaag woiaaa "If yon could >eso my besrt" ssid D'Artagnan, "yon would tbsror read so much curiosity that you would pity me snd so much 'love that you would instantly satisfy my corlodty." "You speak very quickly Of love, monsieur. M "That la bocauae love baa coass end denly upon me and far teo diattltee aad becaass I am ably twsnty years old Ltetsa. lam -already upon tbs scent. About these saosths'sgo I wss nesr bsvlng s dusl with Aramls con cerning a handkerchiefrssembllng that you abowed to the woman in tbs hoass, for s handkerchief marked bribe same manner, lam epre. If you wore to be arrested with that baabstehtef and that haadkerehief was* So bs aslaed would yon sot be ceoipiamteadr "In what way? Are sot the initiate mine—O. B.—Constance Bonadeux r "Or Camilla do Bole-Tracyr "Silence, asoaateur! Ones sgtln, si lence I Ah, sines tbs dangera I Incur on my own account cannot atop you think of thoee you may ysussSK rual Moaslsur, by tbs courtesy of s gsn tleman deport There there Is mid night striking. Thst Is ths hoar st whiob I am sxpscted." "Madame," eaid tha yoaas.ama. hoar teg, "I can refuse nothing aeked of ass thus. Bs satisfied. 1 will depart sad will return homo instantly." "Ah. I wss quite sure you wore s good aad bravo young sur ssld Mme. Bonscieux, holding out her hind to him sad placing tbs other apon the knocker or a little door almoet blddeo fa the wall tbetey that wss "Ah, IWMI 'bSb Whr WteryoeT erted PAitssasa > "Well." isasll id—aOMSteteax to a voice fhlt WbSdNaMMßtesUS»4md Diisslsa lbs hnaddfbPsssewpnm. who bad aot left hoM Sfbare ' 'WSb. I will sway* ruaaiag. While Mssa4teasrteax « -» ' , •- -*- -«- - '■* - - . EDOvMQ, Bf'VBO HKI WWNM' ter, thres Hbbt Srid-tebulsr tepa Then when hs bad wUteM tea angte'Cf tbs strsst br tamed -The door btt boon pastty wife hsd disappeared. D'Artagnan pnasusd Ms way. tadvo adaaiis be waste the Roe dasfasee -Poor Atboareaid ha "HsWdl nev er gusas whbtail this moons. dU arm bavo teHoa asNMp waiting for SM or dee hewtt arrevoturasd homo, whore be wiltbesi Hsisiil that a woman had hasa there. .A bs ate si at Athsa' boossl titer di"~ nsiliaiiiil TWStlsgSsa "tbere was SSSbbnly oao te Araatef boose. All thfiiils very -straaga I should Bhs te "taow bow It will all add." The teht eenteate wss spohee aloud. "Badly, monsieur bfigyr replied a rstee. Wtocb the young vnea sssegnU id as that Plonehss. Athee to ar bar Tbsyeosa-hlm tor „ -o? Why SM bs aot en -WIB be %bsw Ha aa oesnsml Tbo dsqao bss aerer Soarishad te - VSgMb tbsatsra, bet te a psasitel'te stitutien la Praaca. where a "chef do claqoo" sajoys -a riiwgatssfi states sadamhsss asmfaotabls'taiimi lt«s a relet eke to suppooo that tbo soly daty ef olaqaars la te appteol 'A -wod m^ wbo hsrs cukivatod tbs art sf tefso tloas laughter. Tbsao "ibstoottsunl" attend tbs lighter teams of imsm sad laaah so bsartlly aad aateaOy that their edgtbors Jala te sad issva tbs boass convinced that tbo ptey mesttm a funny one. Tbon tbset an tbs"pise reuses," who are paid to shake with asbo at the right moment during mtk* dramaa—London Cbrsaddo. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSSMENTS OF THE TOWN OF GRA HAM FOR YEAR END* NAY Udt 1912. 1911 To Cash From llnr 12 W T Wllaon • 27 03 18 Nat. Bank Of Alamance 500 00 W T Wilson 114 £4 " 93 00 " 139 00 June 8 " 168 00 J Adolph Long, lioensd 92 60 10- W T Wilaon 203 10 • 17 *' 294 00 19 •• 260 00 21 " 137 17 84 " 66 60 John Everett 7 60 89 W T. Wilaon 40 00 Jutf 1 " 124 60 3 " 146 00 6 " . ■ 66 00 " . 11«00 Nat. Bank of Alauiauee 600 00 10 W T Wlteon * 83 00 13 " . 76 00 16 7 60 " 111 60 18 " 76 00 96 " 104 00 99 " 30 00 Aug. 6 " 100(0 7 •' 66 00 11 Nat. Bank of ' AiauiHi.ee 1000 00 19 W T Wilaon 68 60 J D Moon 12 60 Meny-Go-Bound 12 60 Ed Wilson 7 6o 89 W T Wilson 48 06 Sept. 2 " 18 93 7 Nat. Bank of Alatoanee 1000 00 0 W T WUeon 61 26 7 " 5 40 11 " 84 76 18 Haag Shows 96 00 16 W r Wilson 20 60 83 " 44 60 26 66 60 Oct. 9 '" 67 82 18 " 67 68 91 " 36 69 88 •• 40 09 86 •• - 638 24 30 AGAUensShaws 6 00 Nor. 4 W T Wilaon 401 31 W L Andrews 8 06 10 W T Wilson 66 60 Luther Ceppe 7 60 17 W T Wilaon 290 92 21 Nat. Bank of Alamance 500 00 96 Nat. Bank of Alamanoe 100 00 W T Wilaon 21 20 Dee. 1 Nat. Bank of Alamance 600 00 W T Wilaon 84 94 4 J Aldolph Long, Mayor 117 86 8 J D Moon 10 00 Henry Bam 7 60 W T Wilson , 47 61 16 John Everett 7 60 • ' WT Wilaon 8833 42 •• 301 81 Piedmont li'y A Elect. Co. 96 77 1® W T Wilaon 1660 47 1018 Jan. 1 W T Wilaon 186 01 ** —" —764 27 J D Moon 26 00 8 Nat. Bank of Alamanoe 1000 00 11 WT WUpoo 480 96 87 " 141 41 Feb. 1 J S Cook (Trus tee) 12 00 8 W T Wilson 36 38 8 " 166 81 10 671 37 1# " " 63 24 18 Nat. Bank ef Alamanoe 200 00 88 W T Wileou 182 09 Mir. t " 681 12 V A J Thompson 1 00 South'n B'y Co. 46 90 16 W T Wilaon 102 18 - J A Ray 760 W U Andrews 7 60 R L Hudgins 7 60 W T Wilaon (Dog Tax) 10 00 88 W T Wilaon 167 16 88 " 834 44 80 Bouth'n R'y Co. 10 00 Apr. « W T Wilson £B6 84 18 " - 96 03 80 " 106 39 Heenan Hughes 1 00 ~ 80 W T Wilson 174 80 May 8 " 17168 9 J Adolph Long 128 86 10 W T Wilaon 139 11 11 •• 48 89 •20634 38 1811 By Cash Paid May IS Sam TJohnston • 800 00 WT Wilson 60 00 - Nat. Bank of Alamanoe 6 00 W T Wilson 10 86 80 Sam T Johnston 200 00 W T Wilson 6 76 87 " 17 00 Jane t Sam TJohnston 100 00 SWT Wilson 60 00 .'AP Williams 12 60 WL 'Andrews 32 60 1 John Hester 6 60 Richard Rnf&n 4 00 WR Goley ,Tras. 170 00 6'C F Neese 2 60 Graham Hdw.Co. 43 90 Graham Drug Co. Tf Henry Long 66 J L Teal X 70 D A Skeena 73 Alamanoe Gleaner 616 J M McCracken 18 16 W S Long 6 00 J B Montgomery 6 00 Sam Cheek 9 87 0 D Johnston 2 00 10 Sam T Johcstbn 90000 W L Andrews 46 10 > 17 « 39 8® Sam TJohnswn 200 00 19 GrahamW. A E.Co 640 00 84 W L Andrewa 3100 " 30 00 Inly ,1 Sam T Johnston 76 00 W L Andrews 37 60 6 W T Wilson 80 00 A P Williams IX 60 6 W ROoley,Tr 40000 7 Chaa A Scott, \ Caahier 700 D A Slceens 1 01 J M Bradahaw 2 80 Thomas Store Co. 4 00 Alamance Gleaner 76 TravoraMTfOo. 441 10 W L Andrews 9900 Sam T Johnston 10000 14 Chas A Scott, , Caahier SXK) 16 Graham Ildw.Co. 8608 W T Wilson 6 86 19 GrahamW.A B.Co SOU 00 22 Chas A Scott, Cashier 250001 Sam T Johnston 190 00 W L Andrews 16 60 24 8 L Burch 18 86 29 W L Andrews 84 86 Aug. 6 " 0610 80 00 South'n Bx. Co. 25 11 A P Wllllama IS 60 12 Sam T Johnston 200 00 W T Wilson 60 00 Chaa A Scott, • ' Caahier 16 70 W L Andrews 127 81 14 GrahamW.A E.Co 168 76 W R Goley, Tr 826 00 15 Graham Hdw.Oo. 88 96 Henry Long 8 96 19 WLAndrewa 8160 21 Edwards A Broughton 2 60 Good Roads Ma chine Co. 6 80 Alraance Gleaner 76 Walker A Mc- Adams 8 06 W C Donnell 15 00 26 Cates Machine A B. Co. 10 60 26 W L Andrews 49 23 Sept. * Sam T Johnston 100 00 W L Andrews 18 86 Richmond RuAn 4 00 7 Chas A Scott, Caahier 15 00 8 A P Williams 12 60 W L Andrews 80 00 9 " 460 Henry Long 1 60 Graham Ildw.Co. 58 23 Sam T Johnston 100 00 W L Andrews 43 96 John Enoch 9 41 11 GahamW.AE.Co. 540 00 12 South'n Ex. Co. 60 Chas A Scott, Caahier 6 00 16 W J, Andrews 35 10 Fred'k Disen fectant Co. 22 66 W C Dounell 5 00 23 W L Andrews 26 12 , John Hester 9 90 26 W T Wilson 60 00 80 W L Andrews 19 62 •' 80 00 Oct. 2A P Williams 12 50 6 Chas A Scott, . Cashier 700 6 Alamance Gleaner 849 Walker A Me- Adams —— 1466 JCureks Fire Hoee Co. 34 00 W C Donnell 6 00 7 Chaa A Scott, Caahier 711 11 Mlas Beula Coble 85 00 W L Andrews 8 62 14 " 6 25 W C Moore 8 00 W T Wilson 7 36 Green A McCl;:r* 76 W J Nloks 76 Graham Hd .Co. 10 65 21 W L Andrews 13 86 26 W T Wilson 50 00 26 GrahamW. A E.Co 868 76 28 WL Andrews 6 12 30 00 W R Goley, T*r 200 00 Nov. 4 Chas A Scott,. 4 " Caahier 160 00 A P Wllllama 12 60 W L Andrews 24 00 6W R Goley, Tr 200 00 10 Chaa A Scott, Cashier 16 00 11 WT Wilson 4 35 " . 60 00 R C Hunter 7 50 Sim Wrenn 100 18 J II Harden 115 96 W R Goley, T*r 100 00 W T Wilson 6 76 21 W L Andrews 8 60 MW Young, Agt. 87 14 22 Chss A Scott, Cashier 7 50 Graham Hdw.Oo. 22 19 23 ChaoAßoott,Mgr. 83 76 Thomas Store Co. 4 60 Nat. Baok of Alamanoe 43 34 MW Young, Agt. 40 98 14 36 91 24 Junius H Harden 50 00 26 J H Harden 97 68 MW Young, Agt. 208 47 Chas A Scott, Cashier 10 00 W T Wilson 5 50 27 MW Young,Agt. 101 21 BamttMYgCo. 65912 Harria Granite Qnarrlee Co. 216 86 29 Harris Granite Quarries Co. 229 06 •0 MWYoung.Agt. 17 28 Dec. 1 Chas A Scott, Caahier 7 60 Harris Granite Qaarries Co. 67 21 2 W T Wilson 6 80 J 11 Harden 28 16 (Continued on pag* 2.] • • ssptpm ' \kt I*, «« WriKiawT' ji y DtciHh: ■ (■■nil ■ Became h * • K 'H ■ Km TION, C. I motion snd oaltu ■. *■*». •* "sm* t W »!»«» HC '.jJ fl ■ ' • stasia *oi BMMM W is ■ IkHKr. I ■ roeaboaSthtaasv v. |9 l c*fc«Ssiico,f »r.. - .fl | North Carolina's Foremos; Nt wspaper ] THE Charlotte Observer Etwr>«rlt«eYcu CALDWELL A TOMPKINS PUBLISHERS. , j $8 par Year THE OBSERVER- Receives the largest tele ;'jj graphic news service deliver ed to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, and its speeial service is tile greatost ever haadUd by « North Carolina paper. Til SUKDAT OBSSBTBX — Is largely madcap of origi nal matter and is opto date in all departnienta sadooa tains many special fat si ns Send for sample copies. Address ££ Observer CHARLOTTE, N. C. LIVES OF CHRISTI v jl * ———— j^jjM This book, entit contains over 200 n> Isters in ths Chit with historical rel' Interesting volume ed and bonnd. Pr eloth, 22.00; gilt toi> mail 20c extra.' Or sent to .... , . - ~w^, P. J. Ksbn ' 1012 E. M Ri Orders may be left at i.njj | KM* Wbt IN Arc T>Ui| When you take Grove's Tsst leas Chill Tonie because the form nlais plainly printed on every bottle showing that It Is boa aad Quinine in a tastfsas form. No ear*, No Pay. Me. A Hlfh Grata Blm4 hrlte. Go to Alamance Pharmacy and bny a bottle of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm. It will purify and •nrieh your blood and bnild np your weakened, broken down sys tem. B. B. B. is guaranteed to our* all blood diseases aad akia - humors, such as Rheumatism, Rating Sores, Itching Humors, Risings and Bumps, Bone Pains, Pimples, Old Soees, Scrofula or Kernels, Suppurating Soros, BoOs, Car buncles. B. B. B. cures all these blood trouble* by killing thit poison humor and expelling from the* system. B. B. B. Is the only blood remedy that can do this —therefor* it cures and heala all sores when all per large bottle, > for home cure. S I Writing-Blood Balm