M y ii ! rival i r i . - jt i i v 'n i r i i t t, . m J AS. O. JiOY'LIX, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER PUBLISHED MOXDAYS AND THURSDAYS 51.00 A YEAR, DUE IX ADVA Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. C, Monday, January 24, 1910 Number What Axls Youl Do you feel weak,, tired, despondent, have frequent head aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-burn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms? l yon hare any considerable number of the '' a bore symptoms you are suffering from bilious ness, torpid liver with indi&estioa, or dyspepsia. . Xr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made up of the most valuable medicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel ?' regulator and nerve strengthened The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of ,its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested , under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N.Y. ?rlf1l ef',i h Watch Ansonville Wal Ice After a quiet and undisturbed slumber of 50 years, Ansonville is rubbingthe sand out of her eyes and waking up, and something is going tojiappen around her soon. The queen of the Pee Dee section .is going to take her deserved place among the prosperous, enterprising, wide awake towns of our state and step lively to the front. If you want to share our prosperity and enjoy our beau-" tiful location and climate, come, get on the ground floor and help us push to the front. In the most desirable part of this place I have 500 Lots that I am going to either self or give away to actual settlers The Southbound railroad depot is on this property. I have already deeded lots for a large $50,000 wholesale store; am negotiating for a large college, oil mill, bank, large modern ginnery, cotton mill, hotel, and livery sta ble, all on this property, and have much encouragement to hope these and other enterprises wiil be loeated here before trains are runuing next fall. I am laying it out in modern style, with large blocks and wide streets and avenues and with a beautiful natu ral park in the center. Two excellent never-failing min eral springs on grounds. Will be glad to correspond with or show th property to any one wanting a desira ble business location of any kind, or a beautiful home. See Ansonville before you locate. Ansonville Beet Estate Gompany A. H. RICHARDSON. President and treasu rer. TE 3E How ! If it' s not as good as you wish it to be, try a two-pound can of our Morning Joy, or a three-pound can of our Morita. They have the Cup Quali ties that will satisfy the lovers of a good cup of coffee. Our Gold Medal Coffee, put up in one-pound cans, at 25c, can't be beat at the price. H ARD1S0N ' PHONE NO. 8. Notice; " Haviug qualified as. Administrator of tbe state-of Peter Myers, deceased, late of Anaon coi:oty, North Carolina, this is to notify all person havinfr claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Wadesboro, N. U. on or before the 23rd, day of Decem ber HMO, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate must make immedi ately payment. R. II. GULLEDGE, Administrator of the estate of Peter M yr. . v. ., John W. Gulledg, Attorney. Up Hi 3E 3(30 3E 30 sYour CO. JOHN T BENNETT ATTORNEY-AT-L.A W. All hliainAaa wril I tvuvtiira nnAmnt attention. Office in the last room on the right in the court house for the present, it i being the room heretofore occupied by ucuutt a oenneiji., Attorneys. RnmrsiaBjYC0B3 VVb XIdny and Ciaddp RIflht HEART CUT OPEN BY SAW. Ruldrut of Roberdel Mill Village In stantljr Killed While Operating Wood Saw at HI Home. Rockingham, Jan. 21. At Rober del No. 2, a mill town 3 miles from here on the Seaboard, Mr. W. S. Dun a was instantly killed about 11 o'clock yesterday morning while op erating a wood saw in his back yard. By some means the supports holding the saw gave way, causing the saw to pluoge with such force against Mr. Dunn, a9 to cut his body open from the lei'i shoulder down to the ribi on nis right side, his heart being almost cut in two. The accident wfH j wit nessed by members of his family, Mr. Dunn was born near iitrw 36 years ao, but for the past few years had lived at Dnke. Recently he moved to Roberdel No. 2, end had purchased his wood saw since Christ rana. He leaves a wife and four children. Being a member of the limoi'9, Odd Fellows Vnd Woodmen of thii. World, hia burial will be con tacted by these orders.!- A Wretched MWtak. ' ' - "... to endure the itching, painful distress of Piles. There's no need to.J listen: "I suffered much from Piles," writes Will A. Marsh, of Siier City, N. C., "tift got a pox of Bucklen's .Arnica Salve, aad was aoon cured." Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema, , Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, vanish before it. 25c at Par sons Drug Co. " Assured by the Use of CUTICURA Soap and Ointment These pure, sweet and gentla emollients preserve the hands, prevent redness, roughness and chapping, and impart in a single night that velvety softness and whiteness so much desired by women. For thosa whose occupa tions tend to injure the hands or who suffer from dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms and shape less nails, with painful finger-ends, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are wonderful. PercrtJi: Ixmflon, 27, Cartartieie Bo, j Par. 1L Ttuo O'j Ii CbauBe d'Aoiln; utrlla. R. lemoa Co.. Sy&vf: liidia, B. K. Paul, Cawotta: China. Hon Kong Dru Co : Japan. . P. Maroya. Lid, Toki: So. Atrio. Leanon. Ltd., Caps Town. to.: U.S.A.. Potter Drug Cbam. Corp, Boe Prop.. 13S Col'j-nbu Avo . Boston. as-Post-free, 33-paso Cutkruia Book, an Authoe lty od the Car aoa Tro&tmDt oi BUa aoa Ilaic. -, ROY M. HUNTLEY D. D. S. Office Second Floor of New National Bank Building. Work Done Day or Night. PHONE NO 30. JOHN W. GULLEDGE, Attorney and CounseMor-at-Law , and Real Estate Agent, Wadesboro, N. C All lepal business will have prompt and painstaking attention. . Your sales and purchases of real estate may be facilitated by calling on or writing to me. Will also rent or lease vourtowu property and farm ing lands and collect the rent for the same Office over Wadesboro Clothing & Shoe uompanys btore. W. F. Gray, d. d. s. (OFICE IN SMITH A DUNLAP BL'DG) Wadesboro, N. C. All Operations Warranted H H. MoLbxdox F. E. Thomas. McLendoa & Thomas ATTOR N K YS-AT-L A W WADES ORO, N. C. AH Business will Receive Prompt Attention. PHONE 61. Farms For Rent. Two good two horse farms lor rent t side the Wadesboro CirxAeA sir.v.i in . . . . " UWM W& trict. An excellent opportunity for fam ilies who desire to farm and send their- Dis SOFTIITC lis . cuiiuruu w BCUOOl. . T. L. CAUDLE. A -Mystery Romance Opyritfht, 1900. by Dodd. . i V Mead 4 Co. "What la Itr asked' hto joanc wlf trembling with horror. Chullooer gripped br ttm. "I did not kill Rlcbard eargraregr be cried la sadden Joy. "No. I aw of kill nlmr Miriam tried to sooth him. "No.' evidently under great excite- ment. "I did not kill him. iv years ago everything was muddled. Lit was a muddle then, and on that nif at Cradlebangh's everything was basy. But now Itr as clear as day. I can see It 1 do see itr He llfUd his arm. bis forefinger crooked significantly., "I shot" -Yes," she said eagerly, "you shot" "I shot at Hargraves. bat 1 did not hit hm- It's all come back. J can see It nowT And, . pointing toward the junction of the aide wail and the ceil ing, be went on to explain: "The bul let lodged in the panel of the walL Hargraves put op his arm like this. 1 meant to kill him, and 1 shot, but I didn't hit him. I toppled over in the big chair. He started toward the door. I remember that it's all come back in a flash." "Yet," she protested, "you confessed.' "Yes." he answered. 1 tell you ev erything was muddled life was bary. 1 knew I ahot at him 1 knew 1 shot to kill. Of course 1 thought that 1 bad done it, but if s not so. 1 tried to do It, and then" She caught him wildly about the body and cried hysterically: "Laurie, are you sure. . "I know, I tell you." be answered. "Yes. and there's one that kuows. It's Pemmlcan." He stopped and looked at the small dress, which through his excitement he had held in his arm. "I'm going to be a father," he went on, "and it's well tnat l didn't am Hargraves. But I have got to prove it. The world must know that I didn't kill him. Pemmlcan will prove it for me." Miriam shook her head. "You remember bis testimony at the trial. . Laurie. Besides." she added softly-, taking an old newspaper clip- plug from a small drawer of her desk, "Pemmlcan is dead." "Dead!" His voice rang out in as tonishment. She placed her finger on her Hps. "Why, he died in the county , Jail not long after 1 was tried!" exclaimed Challoner. who was now reading the newspaper i-lipping. "Well. 1 never killed Hargraves." He leaned over and kissed a tiny bit of ruffle. "I'm going to prove it for you and the little one." "Laurie," insisted Miriam, "are you sure?" "I was never surer of anything In my life than this." replied Challoner. I tell you. it has all come back to me like a flash. It was you. little one." he said, bending once more over some thing imaginary in bis arm. "that brought it back to me."- Mlrlam had watched him closely. "Yes. yes," she conc-eded. "it Is true; I can see It I know." and. sobbing. dropped her bead upon his shoulder. "I've got to prove It," he repeated over and over again, patting her bead affectionately. "But Murgatroyd why. if you were innocent" suddenly cried Miriam. "Well?" "He ought to know it." "What do I care about Murgatroyd? What do I care about anybody but you and the little one that is coming coming to you and to me!" "Laurie." breathed Miriam softly. "I'm happy, oh. so happy! I knew "It t true: I can tee it know." I felt somehow tbat things would come out right. I don't care whether you ever prove this so long as. we know. Happy?" she repeated as she nestled closer to him. "I should think so, with $500 in the bank and a small business --and, after awhile" . "The most Important thing now Is that I'm certain I did not kill Har graves. That makes it easy for the next' important thing for you my baby my little baby." CHAPTER XVII. N the nrosecutor's office, to which I they bad access at all hours ot rhtt 4iv. were Mlxley aua ut- VILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE . Gratn. "How's the Joint ballot r called Mix ley from across rbe room. McGratb toaaed a paper to Mlxley. In huge letters appeared on word. "Deadlock r ' Mixler smiled. "Murgatroyd's hold- Kj ui. but that's all he's doln'. But wbat of that? He's got nothin' to bold 'em on. Why, everybody knows that be hasn't any money. It's my opinion tbat the job goes to Tborue."' "How can it be helped T' reasoued McGratb. "Look at them brewers putting up mayo a quarter of a mil lion to help Tborne out! I say, wbat do you think the votes of the 'wise' assemblymen were quoted at?" i " wish 1 was an assemblyman." wished Mlxley. .r "Twenty-live thousand dollars apiece and a rising market growing stronger every tulnnte." answered UcUrath. "And them brewers '11 pay It too. One fellow wanted fifty thousand, an' be'll get It see if be don't." jl wish 1 was an assemblyman;" re peated Mlxley wistfully. It ou'd vote for Murgatroyd V yelled UcGratb. "Xou know you would. Y.cu wouldn't want a cent." fBut I ain't an assemblyman." be an swered, and In the next breath be add ed, "There's somebody at tbat there door." -' McGratb opened It, and Challoner, Mrs. Challoner and Shirley Bloodgood entered. Shirley stepped forward and said: "We want to see th prosecutor." "He's out," called Mlxley. "We'll wait," chorused the visitors. Meanwhile Mlxley and Mvtirath were srUI holding their desultory con versation upon the situation of the day. ' . "They said." Mlxley remarked to the other, "that the chief was politically dead after be bad blackjacked the or ganisation. Maybe be was maybe be is. but h fights all right." "fie certainly cleaned things up." Admitted McGrath. feeling of his bi ceps. "We helped blm. eh?" "He didn't do a thing to Cradle baugb's," mused Mlxley. "Nor to the machine," smiled Mc Grath. "Well, anyhow." said Mlxley, "If he hasn't got the machine and the brew era and the $25,000 assemblymen back of blm he's got the people, all right. They know he's honest" "if he only bad half a million.' The other snorted. "It's well he hasn't well he never had. If be bad half a million be wouldn't be running for United States senator! Just like as not he'd be play ing golf or running a devil wagon.' The three visitors bad been listeners to this conversation in silence, but Shlxiey could contain herself no longer, and. tnrulng to her companious, sbe said soeeringly: Nothing but his honesty to back blm! Why, lynching' too good for him!" And. as though her utterance of the phrase were the prosecutor's Cue. Mur gatroyd sauntered Into (he room. He looked as fresh and unconcerned a though be did not know that a blood less battle was being fought for blm down at the state capitol a close bat tle at that. Challoner started nervously. "Billy. "Want to see m7" be inquired suave ly. "Yea, faltered Challoner. "alone. please." Murgatroyd took from bis drawer a bundle of papers and banded It to Mlxley, saying: "Look up that excise violation right away. And. McGratb." he continued. "there are three witnesses in the Tan nenbaum case that we've got to hare. Find them by 1 o'clock. You may go." Challoner advanced quickly toward the desk. "Prosecutor Murgatroyd," he began, gulping. "It's up to you to clear me ot that Hargraves affair. I'm cot the murderer of Hargraves!" Miriam and Shirley bad risen. Murgatroyd returned calmly: "1 know It." "You know Itr gasped t be three vis itors, and the next moment the women were grouped around the prosecutor s desk. "Yes," Murgatroyd mused. "I have known It for almost five years. You must have known It too." "Mot until a few hours ago." Challo ner quickly Informed him. "You dn"t say o. was Murga troyd's answer, aud presently he add ed, "though perhaps it la not so very surprising." Cnalloner's eyes narrowed. Sudden ly be said: "Somebody killed Hargraves. Who did itr The prosecutor lookrd at the man In credulously. "Do you mean to tell me that, though you knew now tbat you dlda't kill Hargraves. that you don't know who iid kill hlmr "I'm her to find out." "Why, thunderation!" ejaculated Mur gatroyd and. looking the other square ly In the eyes, went oo: "I knew that everybody didn't know, but I thought yon knew long ago (hat It was Pera mlean of Cradlebaugb's who did ft." "Pemmlcan," repeated Challoner as If to himself, "waa the ouly man who knew, and he's dead." "Yes." assented Murgatroyd. "he kill ed himself BJ'l n jv.ffj just 1 " opinion of affirmance In your case. B had stolen $10,000 from Cradlebaagb's and bad beeu threatened with prose cution for It, He bad to replace the money. The opportunity came, and b seized it. He kuew tbat you bated Hargraves, knew that there waa a mo tive on your part, knew that you shot and missed, knew that Hargraves bad a lot of money oo bis prsou, and be set out to get it It was safe. He got It, and Hargraves. too: shot blm dead with another gun after you missed him and paid back tbe money to Cra dlebaugh'a." Miriam burst out: "And you have known this for years r "Yes," be told her quietly, his eyes wandering over Miriam's face, "but Ifs plain to me now that you haven't known it." "How should we?" protested Chal loner. Murgatroyd frowned; then be an swered: "How? Because 1 advised your coun sel. Tborne. and be was present when the order releasing you was signed. It was his duty, not mine, to communi cate with you." "Thome Thorne knew." cried Miri am. "And he never told us." came finally from Cnalloner's lips. "Possibly he didn't dare." explain ed Murgatroyd. with an enigmatical smile. "Just at that time Tborne and Thome's crowd held tbe public In the hollow of their hands. So perhaps." be added sarcastically, "the news about Pemmlcan was suppressed for the public good." "And you"- spoke up Shirley, her eyes flashing, but got no further, for Murgatroyd went on addressiug Chal loner. "1 had no trouble then, of course, in setting you free." Challoner blinked stupidly at tbe prosecutor, but Miriam's face at once was wreathed in smiles, for she kuew that tbelr future happiness was assured--that the nnnie of Challoner would be cleared of its stain. But Shirley was not yet satisfied, and her eyes were blazing as she ex claimed hotly: "It was not you who set him free! The law set him free! He was inno cent, and" She paused and drew a deep breath before going on, "You took a million dollars to set him freer Murgatroyd rose suddenly. "This is the second time this charge has been made against me. once at tbe trial and again here. Ton under stand the nature of this charge?" he asked Shirley, looking her full in tbe eyes. "What proofs have you?" Shirley pointed to Miriam. "Mrs. Challoner is my proof." (To Be Continued.) CAUSES DEBILITY. Hr An Facta Barktd Vp by m StrB( Catarrh cauea debility. In -our opinion, most people suffering from general debility have catarrh. Such cases of debility cannot be completely cured by medicine not designed to eradicate catarrh. In every case where our semedy fails to give entire satisfaction we will not charge a cent for the medicine employed during the trial. Now, surely no one should hesieate to believe us or to put our claim to a practical test under such conditions. We w Uptake all the risk; no one else can lose anything b the transaction. We make I hese statements and this anVr because we know and have time and again proved that Rexall Maco Tone rarely fails to do as we claim. It Is not a cure-all prescribed to cun very disease that fl-sh is heir to. It h intended for one purpose, I. e., to cure catarrh by assailing the disoas- d condition in a reasonable, scienti fic w -y, which i3 to employ agents tbat have been found to have the tonic and alterative power to correct faulty metabolism (tissue change) and to stimulate and help nature overcome the couse or oauses of catarrh. This being done, appetite increases, nutri lion improves, weight is gained, comfort of Itody is attained and life's work taken up with the zest natural to the perfectly healthy individual. We want you to try -Rexall Mucu Tone. Foltow direcfions and take it regularly and consistently for a rea sonable length of time. Then, if you are not sati fled, come back and tell us and the money you paid for tbe treatment will be returned without any argument whatever. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, 60c. and $1.00 a bottle. Sold only at our store. Tbe Rexall Store. The Parsons Drug Co. Nvlhlvg Serloa. "Made any mistakes in the new year as yet?" "Well, I'm still writingit 190ft. "Louis ville Courier Journal. Breathe fj hloatomach tloaing breathe tbe plrtwn healing, germ-killing ail of Hyomei, and car CATA&XH. COUCHS, COLDS. CX0CP. SOag THUOAT. BROWCHmS. ETC Q Complete outfit, including hartl nibbet in. baler. $ 1 .00, on money-back plan. Extra bottle, 50c DruggiU ereiywbere, aod by -r-l(1 00 Parsons Drue: Co. GUN CdTTON. A Peculiar Characteristic of This Ter - rible Explosive. hifz and odd are the materials en tering into the manufacture of modern explosives, but perhaps tbe most inter eating of ail these elements of destruc tion as well as tbe simplest Is guu cot ton. The gun cottou manufacturing in dustry is large, as enoruxiu qua u title are used in the charging of torpedoo and for similar purposes. Tbe base of gun cotton is pure raw cotton or even cotton waste, such a b used to clean machinery. This is steep ed In a solution of oue part of nitrk and three parts of sulphuric acid. It is tbe former ingredient that renders the mass explosive, the sulphuric actd be ing used merely to absorb all moisture, thus permitting the nitric and to com bine more readily with tbe cellulose of the cotton. After being soaked for several hours In the solution described tbe cotton is passed between rollers to expel all nonabsorbed acid, a process carried to completion by washing the cotton in clear water. This washing process la a long one, requiring machinery which reduces the cotton to a mass resem bling paper pulp. Should any nonab sorbed acid be allowed to remain It would decompose the cotton. If tbe explosive Is to be nsed after the manner of powder it is still fur ther pulverized and then thoroughly dried, but if intended for torpedoes it is pressed into cakes of various shapes and sizes disk shaped, cylindrical, flat squares and cubes. When not com pressed gun cotton is very light, as light as ordinary batting. A peculiar characteristic of this ter rible explosive is that a brick of it when wet may be placed on a bed ot hot coals, aud as tbe moisture dries out the cotton will Bake and burn quietly. If dry originally, however, the gun cot ton will explode with terrible force at about 320 degrees of beat. In general it is tbe custom to ex plode gun cotton by detonation or an intense shock instead of by beat. In a torpedo tbe explosive charge Is wet, this wet cotton being exploded by means of dry cotton In a tube, this having been fired by a oap of fulmi nate of mercury, tbe cap itself having been fired by tbe Impact of tbe torpedo against the target. Harper's Weekly. His College Training. "Has Biffie's son ever made any use of bis college education?" "I should say so. ' He was held up few nights ago." "Tear "And he tackled his assailant low and threw him for a loss of four ribs. He learned that trick on his college eleven." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Out of the Ordinary. 8apleigb Bah Jove, you know, an Idea has occurred to me iliss Pert (interrupting) Parden me. Mr. Sap leigh. isn't tbat more than a mere oc currence? I should eall it an event. Boston Transcript. A Pertinent Question. A little boy whose sprained wrist had been relieved by bathing in whis ky surprised his mother by asking. "Did papa ever sprain his throat when he was a little boy?" INDIGESTION. Relief 1b Five Mlaatetaad Permanent Cnre or Honey Back. When the Parsons Druf? Co. states that It has a remedy that is guaran teed to cure any man or woman who sunVrs from iood fermentation which causes belching, sour stomach, gas eructations, heartburn and that lump of lead feeling in the abdomen or money back what are the poor stom--ch suSTerers in Wadesboro and vi cinity going to do about It? The name of this most remarkable stomach prescription is Ml-o-na. It's a certain cure for indigestion or stomach disorders. Here is one opinion: "I have been troubled with indi gestion for more than a year. I bought one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me. Now I would net be without a box in the house for 150.00. It saves a lot when you can be cured for 60 cents." Arthur Sederquest, 6 Nichols St., Wakefield, Mass. Nov. 7. 1909. Ml-o-na stomach tablets cost 50 cents a box at druggists everywhere aid at the Parsons Drug Co. Booth's Pills will give constipation sufferers a joyful surprise. 25c. FOOD FOR A YEAR Meat 3001b. MOk 240 qts, Batter 100 Bm. i Eess.................. 27 aoa. Veaetabks. 500 K. This represents a fair ra tion for a man for a year. But some people eat and eat and grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing proper ties ten pounds of meat. Your physician can tell you how it does it. JOB BaXS BY IXL EEUGX1IST3 flea 10a aaate of mapevaaJ tUae. torn r baaatilnl Bevlaea Baa ad CbXld'a E Boot Xaofc baak aoaaOas a Good Lack Fmnj. ECCTT A KWr-C. AZ3 FwH tu Vi k BOYSSIIOEa mm--; THE LARGEST MAKER Af.'D HETA'L: OF MEN'S FINE SHOES' i,s Tile WCr.L "8UPERIOR TO OTHEfT MAKES." "I have worn W. L Dotgli; thoti for s past set years, and afwayt f nd they are i superior to all other hli grab's soes tn s: comfort and durability." W. G. .JONES. 119 Howard t-io.. Uric. N. Y. If I could talc you. into my Iirge fac toriee at Brockton, Mim., and show yc bow carefully W. L Douglas shoes &r made, yon would realise wiiy they bci their shape, fit better, wear longer, c are of greater value than any other na&ke CAUTIOS-Sea that W. !. tWnr'M rmme tr r r la (tamped oo to bottom. Tak So (inK.iii.uc If yoar dmler eaaiuot fit you w.th W LPoojlssiiv wtub fur auul Oraer Oaio. W.tDoQiaa, Htvnum alaM. FOSaALEBT Wadesboro Clothing & Shoe Co. Lots 1 For Sals j iiifinsm?i!ff i Situated of the incur . . . i . . ...s of Ansonville, and runs ning back, I have 150 acre- of land for sale. Will Be Cut Into Lots to Suit the Purchaser. 8 This land is vell locat ed, and is certain to great ly inerease in value. It is suitable for homes or any other purpose. This is a chance intend ing purchasers of Anson ville real estate; should not miss. ome rju'ck before the land hus ci picked over. J. F. Boss, Ansonville, N. C. MOflEY LOST If you fail to carry ; INSUEAH0E 1 write Fire, A-. i U i '1. a". " Liability a.l K.y-V iiY Insurance. ! W. LEAK STEELE. PHOXE NO. 163.' Have You Paid . Your Taxes? If. you have not yet attended to this important duty, this is to notify you that you must do so -at once. The board of county commissioners and the state treasurer are both push ing me and I am compelled to collect at once. This notice is intended for every person who has not paid hi? fxes SP 5 : Sheriff of Anson County. Consult Me When you have the "littlest thing" or the biggest thing to tackle in what must done by plumbers - and (my word for it) you will K&in u time, in mon ey, in worry, and liecause you . will not have to get the work done all over o;rain. My patrons say even more good things about mo than I say for my self. RE A, the Plumber. Phone No. 162, VY.mmI Iron Works bui! ii wr t&c ju. lakTS -as - W n,