i
1 !t S f
RUB OUT PAIN!-
with good oil liniment That's
the surest ,wav to stoD . them.
II The best rubbing liniment s
REPORTED KILLED
11 -vouanL nersanLi hnd " nnsu inW.
uvu
7 ;mation as;to, how, deught&l Pnrice'iAlbert
TWO WOMEN, AND, ON R MAN VIC
TIMS OF MEXICAN RAIDERS
IN NEW MEXICO,
nnR? in
ONLYTWO . MEMDERV .VOTED
1 vzuLy ks, suiuKwa m a jimmy pipe or rouea into
' "the best niakiri's cigarette you ever set-to I
AGAINST. NATIONAL PREPAR
. U UVJ U liVLl
uxiru
i.
EDNESS MEASURE.
For, Prince Albert has a wonderful message
of ppe-peace end makin's rpeace jfcr every
man.i; It will revolutidn&e ybiir iiioke ideas
and .ideals.- The patented' process 'fises
'thar and cutiiut Li;o and parch 1
t , ,?W or Me Ailments of
norses, Mules, cattle, Htc
Good for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
. Cuts, Burns, Etc
25c 50c $1. At all Dealers.
U. S. TROOPS GO IN PURSUIT
PEACE STRENGTH OF 140,000
- ' :
and of Mexican Bandits Croat Border
Britten of Illinois Opposed Bill Be-
to Gibson Ranch Where the Three
Were Killed.
THREE ABl
inilU 1 1111 HI III! 1 UIL.L - ; V-r-N :Tyrf'1ci " - 't . i ;J
I Ml II I I II III lllllllll l 4 Vi -Wioe.' .... II J
i I UUkU U ..I UUUL1 WiW, XV -
.TP
-VVI , hi l
CI
cause he Favored Greater Increase;
London Favored No Increase.
Washington. The Hay army in
YT7 TT ".ta'llV- 1
Save Save
All rags, bags, scrap,
iron, tin,' foil, bones, ana an
kinds of junk.
My waon is now going
over the county, and should
you be overlooked, notify
me and your order will have
immediate attemi n.
What about your horse
shoeing and repair work?E3
I will ,cfve you as you
e served
ReoptCUU".
W. J. Pettigrew.
PHONE NO. 54 .
Inactive Kidneys
Cause Disease
"1 shall not soon forget the benefits I derived
horn the use of Foley Kidney Pills." AL 4
Godfrey, Forest Grove, Oregon.
Too much work and too little work
eeem to have about the samej effect
on persons past middle age. Pron
action of the kidneys is necessan
good health. They act as a fll
and remove from the blood poisonous
"Waste matter which if permitted to
remain in the system leads to many
complications. ji
Many nervous, tired, run-down men
and women suffer from pains In the
back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder
(weakness, sore muscles and stiff,
joints and fail to realize that rheuma
tism, diabetes or even Bright's dis
ease may result
If you havey cause to believe that
your kidneys are weak, disordered or
inactive you should act immediately.
Foley Kidney Pills have been used
by young, middle aged and old with
complete satisfaction. They act quick
ly and surely and have given relief
ureases of ten years' standing.
Douglas, Ariz. Three American!,
two women and one man, were 'killed
near Gibson's Line ranch on the New
Mexico-Mexico boundary, eight miles
west of Columbus, If M., respumably
by Mexicans, according to the story
brought here by a party of five Doug
las people, who said they arrived on
the scene shortly after the bodies had
been removed by soldiers. -
A command of United States sol
diers stationed at the Gibson ranch
was said to have crossed the line in
pursuit of the slayers.
Samuel Collins, automobile dealer;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Childers, Miss
Lottie Milinowski and Edward Free
man, all of Douglas, were the aato-
mobilists who told of the alleged kill
ing.
The names of the persons said to
have been killed were not learned.
According to the story told by, jthe
party, the four motorists had been to
El Paso on a pleasure trip. They de
cided to visit Columbus to view tne
ruins left By the ratd of Villa s men.
instead of 'returning here through
Deming and Lordsburg, N M.
After leaving Columbus they were
stopped at Hermanas by the railroad
section foreman, they said, who warn
ed them that something was wrong at
the Gibson ranch, a few miles farther
or. He said that he had been watching
through a pair of binoculars and had
seen a mounted band of 100 or more
men, supposedly Mexican bandits,
cress the border near the ranch and
ride to a water hole a mile and a
half north. G
After watering their horses, they
rode back across the line. He added
that within a short time a number of
troopers of tfce Twelfth Cavalry had
come to the ranch house and moved
about in an excited manner.
HEAVY FIGHTING CONTINUE8.
Eczema
and other Skin Troubles
We Guarantee
5 !
- to stop the itching and begin healing
"with the first application or return your
Vl 5?oney- There &te lots of skin : reme,
QiesiJiut Saxo is the only one we guar-
; I antelike this. Why don't you try It?
l HAMlBRICK & AUSTIN, DRUGGISTS.
' ' . Roxboro. .
i us' if
i
CV2ECHASC
WAQAZIH
For Father and Son
AND ALL THE FAMILY
Two and a half million readers find it of
absorbing interest -Everything' in it is
Wrjtten Siy Ycit f an Understand It
AA AAA . m . .
iu 4w,wu copies, every month without
; pwtaiwms adtlave ko solicitorss ? Any
lealwlll snow ydU a copy; or write the
her ofre9'ample --a postal will do.
$li50'A YEAR 15c A COPY
Germans and French Keep up Vigorous
Bombardment.
London It is still in the French
and Russian war theaters that the
heaviest battles are in progress, but
fighting also is continuing in the Aus-
tro-Italian zone, in Serbia near the
Greek frontier and in Asiatic Turkey
The -French are keeping up their
vigorous bombardment of the woods
of Malancourt and Avocourt, north
west of Verdun, which are held by the
Germans, and also are hammering
away with their guns at German lines
of communication in the eastern
fringes of the Argonne forest. .
To the north and east of Verdun
an intermittent bombardment by the
Germans of French second line posi
tions is still going on with . the
French replying energetically.
All along the Russian front from
the region o Friedrichstadt to the
district around) Vina the Russians
and Germans are hard at grips. Petro
grad says that neaiv Widsy, between
Dvinsk and Vilna, the Russian forced
all tlie German lines and barricades
and repulsed a vigorous German counter-attack.
v
Berlin, however, says that here the
Russian attacks failed with heavy
losses before the German entanglements.
PoguliMehynic& Magazine
, le No. Michigan Ave., CHICAGO '
4-,
f ?
"r-.- r- T!T : T 70
Tells of Navy's Needs.
Washington Rear Admiral Bradley
A. Fiske declared before 4 the house
naval commUtee that regardless of
how many ships were built, it would
be impossible to carry out the general
board's plan for making the American
navy equal to any afloat by 1925, be-
crease bill providing for a regular army
peace strength of 140,000 fighting men
instead. --of the present 100,000 passed
the house by a vote of 402 to 2. It
goes to the senate for immediate, con
sideration virtually as drafted by the
house "committee.
The negative votes were cast by
Representative Britten, .Republican of
Illinois, and London, Socialist of New
York. . '
Mr. Britten opposed the bill because
he favored a still further increase in
the army and London because he fa
vored no inprease!
The bill Is the , first of President
Wilson's great national preparedness
measures to pass either house, al
though various related measures have
been approved. It -was finally adopted
only after Representative Kahnj rank
ing Republican member of the mili
tary committee again had met defeat,
this time 213 to 191 in his effort to
increase the authorized strength of
the regulars to 220,000. ,'
Du.ing the debate Chairman Hay of
the committee that drew -the bill re
ferred to it as Kthe President's own
bill." It was explained at the White
House, however, that while the presi
dent approved the ground plan of the
measure, he was' not committed to its
details. The conference on the senate
and house plans, to come after the
senate acta, is expected by administra
tion officials to produce a bill which
win nave the president's full support
HEAVY FIGHTING IN EAST.
Masses of Russians Are Pressing
Germans From Riga
District
London, Escep't on the front hear
Gomecourt and the Bethune-LaBassee
road, where the British gained some
advantages 'in fights against the Ger
mans, no infantry engagements havt
taken place along the line xt France
and Belgium. Heavy fighting, how
ever, continues between the Germans
and Russians on the Eastern front
from the region of Riga southward.
The Germans northwest of Verdun
are continuing their violent shelling
of the Malancourt sector ' and again
have trained their guns on the French
front of Bethincourt, Le Mort Homme
and Cumieres probably preparatory
to fresh infantry attacks in an effort
to' break through the line when the
moment seems propitous.
The French have not slackened
their bombardment of the Malancourt
wood from positions in the Argonne
forest, and also are shelling heavily
German positions and the roads and
railways held by the Germans in the
eastern Dart of the Arcnnne
The bombardment to the northeast
of Verdun, as well as in the Woevre
region, to the east of the fortress, has
increased in intensity.
Heavy masses of Russians are
pressing the Germans from the Riga
district southward for a distance of
70 miles. While they have gained
some advantages, the Russian War
Office admits that south of Lake
Dreswaity the Germans recaptured
trenches that the Russians had takep
the previous night.
3.000 Homeless In Augusta.
. Augusta, Ga. With six business
blocks levelled by fire and more than
60Q houses destroyed, ; Augusta was
feeding and housing Its 3,000 home
less, without aid from the outside
world.
Estimates of the ilrse loss remained
at $5,000,000 tonight, but citizens who
discussed the disaster expressed the
view that the loss of 130 business
OCi 11 CQ t -nrMllr! fnlrn it nr. 1
w.uuv iv nuum tanc lcu V Cell B iuuer i
,0 develop and train the personnell ' houses was not felt-more than was
necessary to man the navy in firt
rank. ' . - , " '
; V
Agree on Speed-Up Plan.
, '.Washington. House Democrats ad
opted a resolution outlining a plan for
speeding? up therkdmlnistration' legis
lative program with a view to adjourn
ment before1 the !rratiohaF political' ion
ventions n June as urged by Prcsi-'
dent Wilson. ' They pledged them
selves to co-ppertion in earlier dally
meetings and to such ight sessions as
may- seem advisable. The s plan is to
handle at. night, sessions the business
'of all 'special days in the week except
the, poilled calendar Wednesdays
Tho Vomah'a Toiiic
FC3 SALE AT, U. DaOGSlSTS
: -.- Ail.: Powers Agree on Plan. ; -
Washington. All of the , Entente
h powers, through their embassies 'here,
siave han&ed to3ecfertary'Lajisiiigfor-
rviada Kv tVi a atria Hanortmont - rt it 9
UiRUU l J k.LLl C3'bUt' b4JkA4l . KW
iVicircularmemorandum that they enter
I i itr. ' i . m a i m ', v4 4v Ji in A 1 nft1 - i41nA vtM- A.I I
iULV lilUUUB vncuui;.auu UtBailll ait
j of their ' merchant ships ; with v the" un
defsanding'tJiatKthfr IJnitedU States'
government would endeavor to secure
' from the;Central powers a pledge not'
sin 'fl.ti.a..i nnv Rnrh'.' ' unarmed shloa
without warnirig and withouprpyiditig
the destruction of
buildings. '
many historical
Perplexed , by Border Dispatches.
:. Washington.' Officials were perplex
ed by dispatches from the border say
ing General Bell had notified General
Fun s ton that te report pf jferrera's
Revolt was . confirmed. When the war
department closed for the night at 11
ia'clock' Secretary Baker stated that
General Funston -had not advised the
department of General Bell's report
'And that all information reaching him
indicated that TI err era jvas loyal to
Carranza. i! Major General Scott, chief
jot staff, declared emphatically he did
not believe the report."
$ Douglas Uneasy. . - ,
. Douglas, Ariz. ReportsV that ap
Vpximately 2,000 de facto government
troops vhad been seen- hy TJnited
States soldier observers marching Into
Agua Prieta frm the southeast, cou
pled with apparent verification from
sources in the "Mexican town, aroused
apprehension he'reV V " ' . i- T
Oen,yP." Ellas Calles, military gov
ernors Sonora stated, however, that
no trcb had arrived and that irfju
f r 250 .of the 500 - men ' stationed ' there
- Copyright
. - : ' !
'A'
W-K
trj
IpV 1 1. r4 WO 1 L,
1 jT
J
Mil
iso fi-iencly to tjQ.;;&tD;--;that
it Js mighty easy to 't hcqihted with.
Y6u,ll; like evs:y p!pefJ or cigarette hotter
than the last fcatTD it 13 so cocl end
fragrant and long-burning. You'll juct cifc
hack arid render why- you have kept away
from such joy'us smokings for so long a time I
Men, we tell you Prince Albert is all we claim
fir -it You'll understand just liow different
err patente 1 process malces. Prince Albert
quick as you smoke it !
Buy Print Albert everywhere tobacco is ao!J: in
tsppy redbai:, i t Jy red tins, 10c i handsome
pound and half pound tin humidors and in pound
c'Ystal-lqsshcmiJorstoithfpone-moistenertops
tJiat kep t.'i3 tooacco Li such prime condition.
1 RmOLDS TOBACCO CO., Tion-Salem, N. C.
Ob 0 rerene of this HJy ni tin
yes will read: "Process Patented July
30&, 1907," which has made three mea
aeiw pipes where one smoked Jaforel
F. O. D. Detroit
these are some of
f inements that make this Six
the Yearsj GREAT Value.
.. ' ' ; r-? v". ... . ... - . '"v.; j. . ; 1
And you hive only to glance over that list at the
side to realize thel (GREAT value that this new
SERIES 17 Studebaker offers at its remarkable price
of $1085. No other d-cylinder car offers you such
POWER, such SIZE, and QUALITY, such me
chanical refinement of design, at such a price a
$iofsr r
To equal this Studebaker. SIX in power and size;
vou have to oav nearlv a third MORE. Gome in
tr t" . sf r - tr - - . . -
today see this SIX and let us give you a demon-.
stration.
a
r.-' ''
PISS.
?
Kefinements
50 horse power 'j-V
m big 3?- inch bore x 5 -Inch
stroke motor that it a famous
' for its acooomy of gas as it ia
tor Its tree - flowing, FLEX
lam pawn g power.
Room for 7 r
and lots of room, too, for
. SEVEN full-grown passen- '
- gers.
122-inch wheelbase
Civtng all the length that a
car mast have for riding-ease-at
ALL times but not too long
a car for ready handling.
34x4 Tires . 5
Goodrich Safety treads on
v " rear wheels sise that insures
not oniy road-COMFORT but ;
remarkable tire-economy also. ;
Tank in rear i , . "v
transferred from cowl to rear .
of chassis i giving more room -
in the body of tha car. Stewart
Vacuum Feed set on intake in-
suring reliable-supply of gas. ,
DIVIDED front seats
a further development of the .
individualised comfort that '
has always been a Studebaker
object seats are adjustable, -
, uu vi m nw Doay-niung as
Ovorlapping storm-proof wind-
, - snieiarr new ana snore eon
. venientty arranged instru
ments wjth indirect system of
; lllumlnation-longer and
easier operating brake; and
clutch pedals upholstery of '
the finest,straight-grain,
semi-glazed leather. v
j;-i.:.'y.
J.4W.NoelI,
Fs 1 c fir i Wtt tnr P
:1UU 1UULU1 - Jill A I II II I I J .--,-.. -
. v ---r w w ,
4
'aaaaMSMSMisaasassasjsj -v ' , . , 'r, ',:;t -v.. 0
a, 1 ' 1 ' 'asiBs- msisisiss - . 'bjsjsjsjbs' , .. v bt v., - ' . i i v v ; . - a s mt r B ' a
: :u' .w j'-; f
II III. '
!"" -r, ji, sawssssggssrsr--
(In, .
I I ' 11"
JTHjO
for the ifltetr of the, passengers been sent Sou!ll.
I
Six Mo.
4
- , . i i
1
- - '-