MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Boy Stiong
New York City.? "My little boy was
in a very weak, delicate condition as a
result of gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his lifjf
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil but
be could not take it. I decided to try
Vinol ? and with splendid results. It
seemed to agree with him so that now he
/ Is a strong healthy boy. "?Mrs, Thomas
Fitzgerald, 1090 Park Ave. , N. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver an1* iron tonic, for run-down
conditions, i >'onic coughs, colds and
bronchitis.
8COfi?I>.V TO* ORt'G COM
PA NY, Lor' ~rg. X. C.
Bilious Attacks.
When you have a bilious attack your
liver falls to perform its function:.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. .This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach
and vera will soon be as well as ever.
They only cost a quarter. Obtainable
everywhere.
Sale of l and.
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that -deed of trust
executed by Cullen Satterwblte and
_ wife to Ben T, Holden, trustee, on the
9th day of May. 1913. which is dulv
recorded In Office of Register of Deeds
for Franklin county, in Book 177 at
page 114, default having been mad?
upon me by the holders thereof to
foreclose in accordance vrith the pro |
visions of said deed of trust. I, the ,
undersigned trustee, will cn Monday
the 3rd day of July, 1916, at about I
the hour of noon, at the court house I
door of Franklin county, in Louisburs, I
N. C., sell at public auction to the j
highest bidder for . cash the following I
described real Estate sltuatejUX-Dunn's
township. Franklin county, VIZ: '? ? ?
~ Beginning at a maple. Lee W. Tan's
corner on Crooked Creek, thence ?3
E 1144 poles to a stake: tnence 8 ?
1-2 E 69 poles to a lightwood stump
and Post Oak. Alford's corner: thenca
N 2 E 127 poles to a gum end pin?,
the old Timberlake corner in Alford's
line; thence East 97 poles 7 links to
a stake. Timberlake's corner in Wigijs
line; thence SI 1-2 W 12$ poles to a
White Oak, Wigg's corner; thence S
47 1-2 E 9 poles to two white oak*,
the old W. T. Minga's corner on Crook
ed Creek; thence up said creek as it.:
meanders 318 poles to the beginning,
containing 169 acres more or less, less
85 acres which was conveyed by Cul
len Satterwhite and wife to Ruffin
Temples on the 22nd day of Decem
ber. 1913, by deed duly recorded in
Franklin County Registry in Book 1S-0
at page 524, to which record reference
is hereby made for description of tae
lands hereby excepted from sale.
This the 24th day of May, 1916,
BEN T. HOLDEN.
6-2-4tr. . Trustee.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate. 1
Under and by virtue of the poycr
conferred upon me in a certain deeil
of trust executed to me by E. S. Ford
and duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Franklin county
in Book 192. page 443. default having
been made in the payment of the notes
secured therein, and at the request of
the holder of said notes. I will, on
.Monday the -3rd day of July. 1916, at
the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, sell
at public aucton at the court house
door in Loulsburg. N. C? to the highest
bidder, for cash, all that certain tract
or parcel of land lying and being sit
uated in Loulsburg and Harris town
ship, Franklin county. North Carolina,
and bounded as follow^, namely: On
the North by the lands of Josh Branch
and Henry <&y, on the East by the
old Tarboro road, on the south by the
lands of F. d. McKinne, on the West
by the lands of Henry May, containing
57 acres, more or less, and being the
tract of land formerly owneB by Ed
ward C. Perry and fully described by
mete> and bounds In Book of Orders
and decrees No. 2 in the office of the.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Frank
lin county. at page 330-331, to which
reference is hereby made and being the
lands conveyed by P. S. Allen and wife
aild K. K. Allen to E. S. Ford.
This May 26th, 191B.
W. H. YARBOROUGH, JR.,
'6-2-4tT ? _ Trustee.
'?? * Sale of Land.
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained In that cer
tain deed of trust executed by S. B.
Nash to Ben T. Holden, Trustee, on
the 3rd day of July, 1914, which is du
ly recorded in Franklin County Regis
try in Book 177 at page 211, to whlcn
reference Is hereby made, default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
notes hereby secured and demand
made upon me by the holders thereof
to foreclose In accordance with the
terms and provisions of said deed of
trust, 1, the undersigned trustee, will
on Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1916,
at about the hoar of noon, at the
court house door of Franklin county,
in Loulsburg, N. C., sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate, VIZ:
Beginnlng In the centre of the Nash
ville and Warrenton Road, a rock on
the East side of said road, corner for
No. L; thence S 62 1-2 W 106 poles 14
links to a white oak stump, post oak
and sweet gum pointers, corner for
NO. 1 In Holllngsworths line; thence
N 3 E 113 poles to a stake and point
ers, on. Sandy Creek, D. T. Holllngs
worth's corner; thence up said Creek
as It meanders 267 poles, 16 links to
BOss Bridge, Nashville and Warrenton
road, thence along said road 8 22 W
M poles IS Uaka; 8 20 W 24 poles 15
links. 8 ? B 10 poles 20 links. 8 27 3-4
B II poles tt links, 8 28 ? poles, 8 32
" TTW poles,# WE, ITpoTes 1? links, S
8 E 22 poles M links, 8 3 Kl? poles 23
links, 8 tl E 10 poles, 8 84 B It poles
6 links Jto the beginning and contain
ing 100 acres more or less. ? ? -
This the 24th day of May, 1916.
BIN T. HOLDEN,
?-*4t ^ Trustee.
New Attack Ordered By General
Trevino; Troops Must Move Back
Chihuahua City. Mexico. ? Ame ric&n columns have been seen ad
vancing from the Americau field base in the direction of San Antonio
and Ojo Calieute. and General Jacinto Trevino has Issued orders to
attack them if they do not immediately retreat.
General Treviou said the Americans would get the same treatment
that they received at Carrifcal. as determined to carry out his
orders to the letter. In this, he Mid. he had all his subordinates with
him. and they would remain with him in case of a rupture.
- The Mexican commander said tthat it seemed probable, inasumch
as General Perilling seemed ignorant of the fate of the Boyd column,
that outside of five additional prisoners now being brought here the
Americans were annihilated, although it was possible more had escaped.
General Perching his wired hers for the names of the dead and the
prisoners.
It was officially announced that none of the prisoners brought
here will be hanged, that "not being the custom of a civilized country."
The seventeen American negroes captured in the C^rrital battle
have been placed in the penitentiary here. There have been no ar
rangements for removing them to Juarez to be surfignderd to the Amer
ican authorities.
Lem Spillsbury, the Mornlon scout, captured at Carriaal, also is in
prison. The prisoners were assaulted by Mexican civilians as they
were being transferred from the train to the penitentiary. According to
the authorities they are being well treated.
The troopers brought, here are Privates Page. Peterson, N. Lloyd,
W. Ward. Jones. Sockes. Marshall Oliver, M. Donald. Williams, Given*,
Stone. Hajjis, Lee. and Graham of Troop H, and Howe and Alexander
Qf Troop C.
According to a statement, said to have been signed by Spillsbury,
made public today by General Trevino, neither he nor the negroes
knew which side began the firing. Spillsbury's statement says that
practically all the American^ who lost their lives were killed when
they advanced to a deep ditch in which Mexicans were stationed and
when other Mexicans, getting around to a deep ditch in their rear, at
tacked them from the flank.
Boyd. I came under Captain Boyd's
command and marched my troop in
rear for Carrizal at 4:15 a. m., reach
ing open field to southeast of town at
1:30 a. mT~ " ? ? ? ? .
"Captain Boyd sent in 'a' note re
questing permission to pass through
the town. This was refused. Stated
we could go to the' north, but not
east. Captain Boyd said he was go
ing to Ahiimada at this time.
"He was talking with Carranza com
mander. General Gomes sent a writ- 1
ten message that Captain Boyd could I
bring his force in town and have a
conference. Captain Boyd feared an
ambush. He was under the impres
sion that the Mexicans would lyin as
soon as we fired. v
"We formed for attack, his inten
tion being to move up to the line of
about 120 Mexicans on the edge of
the town. We formed C Troop on the
left in line with skirmisher*, one
platoon of K Troop platoon on ex
treme right, echeloned a little to the
rear.
Opened Fire at 300 Yards.
"When we were within 300 yards
the Mexicans opened fire and a
strong one before we fired a shot|
then we opened up. They did not
run. To make a long account short.
af.Ver about an hour's fire in which J
both" troops had advanced C Troop to :
position of Mexican machine gun and
K Troop cleeing in slightly to the left.
We were very busy on the right, keep
ing off a flank attack. A group of
Mexicans left town, went around our
rear' and led our horses off at a gallop.
"About 9 o'clock one platoon of K
Troop which wae~ on our right fell
back. Sergeant said he could not
stay there. Both platoons fell back
about 1,000 yards to the west and
then together with some men of C
troop who were there these men
scattered.
"I was slightly wounded. Captain
Boyd, a man told me. was killed.
Nothing was seen of Lieutenant
Adair after fight started, so men 1
saw stated.
"I hid in a hole 2,000 yards from
field and have one other wounded
man and three men with me.
"Morey, captain."
Comment by Pershing.
In transmitting Captain Morey's
letter General Pershing said:
"The three men referred to by
Morey are the three men who had
above message in their possession.
The wounded man was from C Troop
shot through the knee. Lieutenant
Meyer reports that the three men
were rather vague as to where they
had left Captain Morey, but 4 stated
that on the night of the twenty-dPst*
they had carried him two miles, that
Morey became weak, oould not go fur
ther and told them to leave. Meyer
reconnoitered 20 miles east of Saata
Maria, but found nothing. Out of
grain and forage, horses In bad shape,
?ad to return."
have been ordered, a shortage fer a
few days is almost a certainty.
Colonel Stanley reoelvsd orders to
go Into the open market and buy at
market prices anything needed. Shoes
are needed more Wan^ anyrning ei9*.
he said, but It was stated there was
little HkliHood of any adequate sup
ply being available in lees than
thirty days.
Germans Repulse Russians.
Berlin, via London. ? Violent attacks
on the Auetro-Gferman forces which
hare countered the Russian offensive
In Voihynla are being continued. The
war office announced that all theee
attache, made repeatedly with strong
forces had been repulsed. *
Baltimore. Md., June 2T. ? Of the
S.500 men in the several Maryland
National Guard commands, Including
three regiments of Infantry, one troop
of cavalry, and a battery of artillery,
there are about 359, mostly rookies,
who have not yet been supplied with
uniforms, rifles, and other equipment.
The officers say they hare been noti
fied from Washington that rifles and
other equipment are <m the way, but
pone ot it bee been received.
ALL VILLA TROOPERS
JOINING MEXICO ARMY
, <* ?
Former Generals Under Bandit
Hasten to Aily Themselves
With the Carranzistas.
El Paso, Texas, June . 27. ? Villa
1 troops. Villa Generals, and former
enemies of Villa are flocking to the
Mexican colors. 'Two troop trains
have arrived in Chihuahua from the
Laguna district with 2,000 former
Villa soldiers under Generals Calexico
Contreras and Canato Reyes. They
have joined the Carranza troops in
Chihuahua City and received the beet
barracks in the state capital, and are
cheered every time they drill or ap
pear on the streets. Another train Is
expected in Chihuahua with the com
mand of General, Ysabel Robles, an
other Villa General, who surrender^
the state of Chihuahua to Consul An
dres Garcia for the Carranza govern
ment. Many other minor Villa leaders
are' joining the Carranza troops In
Chihuahua City and are being sent to
the field near Villa Ahumada. This
news was brought to the border by
one of the five men who have been
st Parrel, but who came out with the
last party of Americans.
They were in Chihuahua City when
the former Villa troops marched from
.the Mexican Central station to the
barracks. He said the demonstration
in their honor was as great as when
Villa rode Into Chihuahua the first
time, and there were a number of
shouts of "Viva Villa ?' heard in the
orowd. \
The return of Villa to take com
mand of his former troops 1h being
frequently predicted by his friends,
who insist he is not dead, but has been
hiding In the mountains of Durango.
| They say Villa will take this opporun
! ity of wreaking his vengeance on the
United States, and that he will be re*
ceived with acclamation by the Caxv
ranza Government and the Mexlean
people.
RUSHING SUPPLIES TO
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Dozens of Carloads Hurrted
Forward From Philadelphia
Arsenal for Eastern Camps.
Philadelphia, June 27. ? Many addi
tional workers were hired aad two
new three-ton auto trucks were pur
chased to aid la handling the treaen
doua supply of equipment being rush
ed from the Schuyklll to National
Guard camps at the Atlantic Seaboard
states. Twenty-one carieads of sup
plies .Including ten}*, uniforms shoe*,
hats, lecglns, underwear, and ordin
ance were shipped from the arsenal
and twenty-flve carloads left the arse
nal.
The sudden Increase In the forces of
the army caught officials of (he arse
nal unawares. Lieut. Col. George H.
Penrose, in charge of the purchasing
department of the arsenal, has been
authorized by Secretary of War Baker
to make all necessary purchase*, so
that National Guardsmen may be fully
equipped forthwith.
Ten thousand blankets purchased
arrired at the arsenal ia more than
a score of automobile trucks.
"It Wtu require tan days yet tor us
fully to equip the additional queCa el
guardsmen in the East," said Lleul
Col. Penroe^' tonlrht. _?
Orders were plaoed for MMM
blankets, Xlf.000 undershirts, 1M,M*
drawers, 1M,000 pain et oaarass kt#>
gins, 26.0<* leather leggtm, 1M*M
hats, 1,000 bed sacks, 8,000 moagOMe
bare, tjtto cots, aad 1,000 yard* at
shirting flannel. The orders ?llliwj
ed to $1,400, ?0?.
SERVICE FIRST
We do not intend to spare expense, time or energy to give the Automobile
public public of Franklin county the best of Garage Service, and have just
invested a large amount of money to equip our garage with a up-to-date
storage battery charging plant and we are ready to give you the best of ser
vice in this or any other line. o o o o o o
' - "t
We Have With Us the Famous Roderbush and
? Doughton and All Franklin County People
Know They Know the Auto Business.
When all the boys fail bring your trouble to Roderbush and if he can't do it
its time for you to. make a trade for a new car. Our one object is to give ser
vice and satisfaction.
Complete line of parls for tne FORD and the
best line of automobile accessories in the county.
Come to' see us, we will show you that your business is appreciated.
BECK & NEWELL
CLARKS GARAGE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LOUISBURG, N. C.
] offices faithfully and impartially and j
? with distinguished ability,
i "In particular, we commend to the'
| American people the splendid diplo
i matic victories of*our great president.
1 who has preserved the vital Interests
| of our government and its citizens
| and kept us out of 'war.
"Woodrow Wilson stands today the
greatest American of his generation.
Conclnslon
"This is a critical hour in the his
tory of America, a critical hoifr in
the history of the world. Upon -the
record above set* forth, which shows
great constructive achievement in fol
lowing out a consistent policy for our
domestic and internal development;
upon the record of the Democratic
administration, which has maintained
the honor, the dignity and tne inter
ests of the United State*; and at the
same time retained the respect aud
friendshp of all the nations of the
world, and upon the great policies for
the future strengthening of the life of
our country, the enlargement of our
national vision and the ennobling* of
our international relations as set forth
above, we appeal with confidence to
the voters of the country."
Does Sloan's Liniment Help Rheuma
tism I
Ask the man who.~ttses t, he knows.
"To think I suffeiecJ all these years
when one 25 cent boftle of Sloan's Lin
iment cured me," writes one grateful
user. If you have Rheumatism or suf
fer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore
ness and Stillness, don't put off getting
a bottle of Sloan's, it will give you
such welcome relief. It warms and
soothes the sore, stllf painful places
and yuo feel so much better. Buy it
at any drug store, only 26 cents.
. Love our neighbor? Of course we
do. We even hope the merchant who
never advertises succeeds In squeezing
through a crack Into heaven.
SPRING VALUES
IN FURNITURE^
Even The Furniture Man Has Something
. Special For Spring ?
With the spring housecleaning out of the way the
feminine mind naturally tarns to the subject of
. ? ? ' " . * ? ' - '
FURNITURE
_ ,!
The discriminating housewife cannot do better .than to inspect our spring offer
ings in every line. We are making some realty wonderful values in all grades
ot Furniture, and it becomes a sfrict matter of economy to trade with us. If
you will see us before placing your order you will have no need or desire to look
further. You will be satisfied with ojirs.
Big Lot of Hammocks Just Received For The SumJ
mer. Come and Get Yourself One.
J. S. HOWELL
? Louisburg, N. O.