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GERMANS REGAIN LOST POSITIONS Attacks Two Sections of Front Beaten Back?Three T&fcs Destroyed. Berlin, Oct. 20 (by Sayville)?The greater part of the trenches on the road .between Eaucourt L'Abbaye ana LeBarque which were captured by the British on October 28 were retaken yesterday by German troops, according to the official statement issued today at the German army headquarters. Attempts i^ade by the British detachments to advance last night north.or Courcelette and east of LeSvirs, tne statement adds, failed. "In the tost great attack against the German positions in the Somme region the British used several tanks and three of them were destroyed by the German artillery fire," the statement declares. SUCCES IN THE EAST Berlin Reports Storming of kdssiud Positions. Berlin, Oct. 20 (By Sayville).?German troops yesterday stormed important Russian positions with adjoining lines on the west bank of the river Narayuvka in Galic^i and repulsed sanguinarily counter attacks, says the German official statement issued today. The Germans captured 14 officers and 2,500 men and took 11 macmne guns. BATTLE MORE LIVELY Berlin Tells of More Intense Fighting:. Berlin, Oct. 20 (Via Sayville).?The l>attle between Austro-German forces and Roumanians on the frontier ridges of Transylvania is progressing says today's German official statement, while in the Roumanian prov ibce bordering the Black sea the fighting "between the Russo-Roumanlan armies and the forces of the centra! powers yesterday become more lively. | REDUCE And Special y Colombia, Newl R R T? ffl ?& A 4B V -W ?. I Account of die Stati Jubilee October The C. N. and L. will sell [ i bia, 3. C? on account of the al c Extra coaches will be provi W"" and special trains will be oper< -: and return cn Tuesday, Wed week. Special train will leav< rive in Columbia 9.42 am. I of r nr\ m amve Lau rens a' II __ Jf I The following fares have b* ing points, which include adm Laurens Brand Y Clinton Goldville I Kinards I Gary j aicijjct . Newberry Prosperity Slighs Little Mountain Chapin Hilton I White Rock I For further inform I E. A. T f CHECK FOB SERVIANS Forward Movement Halted After Uriel Success. j I Berlin, Oct. 20 (by wireless to Sayville).?The forward movement of the! ! ! I Servian forces in the bend of the ! i ( ! River Cerna. in southern Servia, has < been halted by the troops of the ?.en : ' tral pav.ers after a temporary Servian * i ?novo t*hc. r.prman official state-1 ^ | Miui'ess, ouio i..v j ment, issued today. ( 1 SWEPT BY TROPICAL STORM ROIKED BY EARTHQUAKE 1 I I' The South was swept by a storm j 1 1 ! and rocked by an earthquake WedI t 1 n^sday. Ir a hurricane drove across the middie Gulf Stales, inking a toll op two J t lives and caustng property an.l ma- ^ rine losses, while earth tremors drove ? frightened thousands from homes and offices in Alabama and Georgia, but did no material damage. Pensacola and Mobile were the r chief sufferers in the hurricane One I person was killed at each place and f buildings were unroofed, telephone j and telegraph damaged and ships ^ sunk and beached. * c At Fensacoia the wind v^ocity i reached a maximum of 114 miles an r ** "? -x Knf in hour witft liu mnes ai muunc, s. ub . neither city did the property loss ap- c proach tha* caused by the hurricane c of last July. t Mobile city suffered little real dam- * ape, hut .n.the harbor several /esstls vere sunk and four were beached. , Advertising In Siam.?A Siamese newspaper makes a bold bid for English-speaking patronage, and it does so in the following terms, as told in The ^ Churchman: "The news of English c ?~ fho latest. Whit In perfectly !" W C VUV style and most earliest. Bo a murder 1 get commit, we heir and tell of it Do a mighty chief die, we publish it f and in border of sombre. Staff has each one ben college, and writ like the * Kipling and the <Dicken3. We cercu- s late every town and extortionate not ? , for advertisements.. Buy it. By it." f c ? 1 D RATES t Train Services r IA ' terry & Laurens LUMB1A, S. | j* e Fat and Harvest 1 ; 23 to 27,1916 j; very low fare tickets to Colqm x)ve occasion. ? ded to take care of the travel ( ated from Laurens to Columbia nesday and Thursday of fair s Laurens at 6.50 a m and art ,eave Columbia, Gervais street t 9.00 p m. 1 ( ( _>en authorized from the follow- i 1 ission to the fair grounds: Round trip ijJ 3.30 3-!0 I j 2-85 2-85 1;, 2.6g I 2 50 J 2-<? Si! 2.20 I 185 I-7? I, 1.60 150 I 40 j ation, write or phone j kARRER, I mtnorMol A front ULU-IAV^ 1 V^ACAA I Phone 1040 exchange shots across border No Casualties Among: Soldiers, Information Lacking: Regarding Those of Mexicans. i San Antonia, Tex.. Oct. 20.?Ameri' *? * - 1 J ^ " an., arm Mexicans ciasneu nvai oau ioce in the Big Bend country, yes-' erc.y ai'ternoon, according to >a re-, jo. . received by Gen. Funston early , toniiht from <Col. Joseph Gaston, ion'inander of the district- The fight asi^d for 45 minutes. No losses ve;e suffered by the Americans and nfoimation is lacking regarding loss imong the Mexicans. Col. Gaston's report said tb-.it a 3alid of about 30 Mexicans opened ire on a detachment composed of 23 nen of the Sixth cavalry and Texas : juarclsmen engaged in patrol duty' letween Pr.sidio and Ruidosa. Lieut. ! ^udington of the detachment, order- j id l.is men to return the fire. ! I A vigorous exchange of shots con-; inued for 45 minutes, the Americans j ind Mexicans firing in skirmish for- i nation from covered positions on tither side of the Rio Grande. Inormation from Col. Gaston did not' ndicate that the United States sol i tiers crossed in pursuit of the Mexi- j ans. After the fight Lieut. Cudington eturned to Ruidosa with his com-, and. | Mai. A. P. lAnderson of the Sixth' j ;avalry and Col. Riojas, commander: >f the Carranza garrison at Ojinaga,j lave gone to San Jose to investigate he incident. "DRUNKEN MEXICANS . i Utack on Americans Reported Dne to Liquor Probably. i Washington, Oct. 20.Gen. Funston, reporting tonight on the ex-J iiange of shots ? cross the border at j >an Jose, said that late reports reach- j ng him indicate*! the American troops! ire fired upon "by drunken Mexi-1 ana." The dispatch made no mention ol iring the American troopers aril ;aid there were no casualties on either j tide. Officials here were inclineU to j ittach little significance to the mcilent, believing that an irresponsible uand had blundered upon the de[achment of Americans Aid had withdrawn affs.* firmg s few ddi.*.' ory shots. J'ivit i wa0 nothing in ien. Funston's dispatch, it was ssiO. o indicate a prolonged engagement. 5O*FI REPORT OF BREMEN'S LOSS relegTam From Name City Says Jfor* chaot Submarine is Regarded as Lost, London, Oct. 20.?An Exchange Telegraph company dispatch from Amsterdam says tnat a telegram r#seived there from Bremen confirms :he report that the German Ocean Navigation company has received no lews from the commercial submarine 3remen and that she is regarded as ost. Great anxiety prevails among he families of the crew, virtually all )f whom reside in Bremen, and it is expected difficulty will be experienced n obtaining crews for other commer nal submarines which may under;ake trans-Atlantic voyages. According to this information, the jailing of the Deutchland on another royage across the (Atlantic has "been :ancelled. FRIDAY THE 13TH. The road to right is always against. ;he crowd. This is proved in a beautiful and ihrilling story?the greatest story evir writen by Thomas W. Lawson, one >f the leading authors of the world, ind one of Boston's most prominent m^nciers. The action of the story is unexcelled by any Brady-made picture here:ofore released, and while it is laid in old New York town, it has an appeal to every American heart. The wild scenes at the Stock Ex:hange. the gripping movements when a. . the financiers buck up agnnsi a uiaulittle woman's strategy, "bring emotions so intense that you involuntarily rise out of your seat, and with true American spirit want to shout?"Bravo" Robert Warwick stars in this great drama which seems to have been written to his order. The millions of people who rend this thrilling Lawson storv will flock to see it on the screen as produced under the masterful supervision of William A. Brady. It is a story of the times, and on it we are "willing to bank our future reputation. All lovers of par-excellent pictures should see Robert Warwick in FRIDAY THE I3TH. PV ' x v = V, \ k\ 1 A %M IIM Mum A ftirf ;'l unltZ MMrvisAtr* in tuppy rmd bag*, 5a tidy rad tin*. 10c; handaom* pound and half-pound tin Jiu. luaor*?and? that _ clavar crystal-flat* pound humidor with iponff?*meiiUmr top that hompa thm tobacco in amch apltndid condition. J>RIN R. X Reynolds Tobacco Caw,' II Club Women to Kill Tw*? Birds With One Stone.?Headline in Exchange. / If they shonld congregate on Capt Buford's piazza some evening or early morning they could kill many more than two English sparrows with one REPORT OF THE C0U5TY SUPER"?aATi rnn irup VA\TU AV 'ylisuii ruiv ijiti .uv?iJ*-? SEPTEMBER, 1016. 913. J. P. Harmon, -Com. Tax.$ 9.30 914. W. D. Rutherford, Com. Tax 7.00 915. !Wl 3. Miller, Chaingang (Com. Tax) 40.00 916. T. R. Campbell, Chaingang (Com. Tax) 35.00 917. Elbert Gallman, Chaingang (Com. Tax) : 15.00 918. J. G. Miller, -Chaingang (Com. Tax) 40.00 919. J. S. Smith. Chaingang (0:im. Tax) - 3o.0?J 920. T. H. Teague, Chaingang (Com. Tax) 40.00 ^21. Elmer Werts, Chaingan" (Com. Tax) 36.23 922. J. S. Floyd, Com. Tax 3.50 923. H. C. Richardson, Com. Tax 6.00 924. Charlton Cromer. Com. Tax 3.00 925. J. T. Gilliam, Com. Tax.. 6.00 ^ mill yZb. Koy YViiiiamrj, vu' (Com. Tax) 9.90 ^27. A. H. Cromer. Com. Tax.. 3.00 928. W. T. Price, Com. Tax 5.00 929. C. B. Livingstone, . Com. Tax 1.00 930. C. B. Livingstone, Cha!n.Statement Showing Exact Financial C 1!)16, as it appeared at the end of t T i w-* c% 1 LCIllO. 1. For salaries county officers 2. For salaries magistrates, constab 3. For county home, paupers, pensi; 4. For roads, bridges, ferries 5. For -Chaingang. 6. For repairs public buildings.... 7. For books: stationery, printing.. S. For contigent expenses and sup public buildings and county offiC' 9. For county physicians 10. For county board of education.. 11. For court expenses 12. For board of assessors, etc is For sheriff-dieting and incidenta 14. For post mortems and lunatics 15. For insurance 16. For interest on loans 17. For contigent and miscellaneous 18. For commutation tax H. C. Holloway, < Clerk, etc. Approved: J. B. Halfacre, County iAuditor. I P m iliK'Ml i1 iilWMfiliiiiirl LU ,s PREpAR?D 9 in! |l |p SMOKERS UNOERIHE I 4 ll.PROCESS DISCOVERED IN I cm || :|;MAKIHS EXPERIMENTS TO if ^ "PRODUCE :f?3jEirtdi5T:bE-jj ^ X^HTFUi'^S'WH'dtE'- I 1 m e tobacco;FjojR:cig;- fl , ?f^&E^in'PE;^:bkSk I fee iSmJ- PROCESS PATENTED 1 V01 > I'll ! !|pua(!i^jwp7!|l ill faji> Jj^wNnid! 1 , RJ.RKNOUIs70BAa0C0HPAHY | kn ! Mp^ji||ffj|;[ l] i C |||||Qp|||H|||NGjlJjE|| fri( 11 ' nit r~ ~r cigarette unless you get ( with Prince Albert tobacc P. A. comes to you with a rea goodness and satisfaction it off a patented process that remov< You can smoke it long and hi I back! Prince Albert has alwa coupons or premiums. We pi Prince Albert affords the keenei enjoyment! And that flavor ) coolness is as good as that answers the universal der without bite, parch or kick Introduction to Prince ^lbei than to walk into the nearc tobacco and ask for "a supply ? 1.1 out a nttie cnange, 10 oe sure fullest investment you ever n EE "rAn -r * ! Winston-Salem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R stone. Same thing on several other ' piazzas in the city. Since the beginning r>f the Furonean war these En glish sparrows have been more than ever clannish. . gang (Com. Tax) 7.74 I 331. E. C. Cromer, Com. Tax... .75 J 932. C. M. Berry, Ctm. Tax.... 3.00 033. Spearman & Wallace, Agents, Contingent (Bond) 80.00 1934. J no. B. McCollum. Com, j Tax ii :i: i i 8.28 j 935. Jno. B. ^-icCoIlum, Chaingang (Com. Tax) 5.60 I 936. Jno. S. Watts, Chaingang ( Com. Tax) 1.50 > 987. T. H. Teague, Chamgang (Com. Tax) 40.06 938. W. J. Miller, Chaingang (Com. Tax) 40.00 939. J. G. Miller. Chaingang | (fnm Tix 00 349. J. S. Smith, Chaingang (Com. Tax) 35.00) j 941. T. R. Campbell, Chaingang (Comp. Tax) 35.00 i 942. Elbert Gallman, Chaingang (Com. Tax 25.00 S43. Roy Williams, Chaingang . (Com. Tax)...? 12.5? 944. Elmer iWlerts, Chaingang (Com. Tax) 35.66 j 945. T. H. Chappell, Chaingang ft iA ! ' (Com. Tax) t.w 946. J. W. Lominick, Com. Tax 6.0O j 547. J. S. Floyd, Com. Tax 3.50 ) 948. L. T. Adams, Com. Tax... 4.25 ondition of Appropriations for the Year lie month of September, 1916. Appropriated Paid. Balance $ S665.00 $6441.04 $2223.96 les, fees. 2500.00 1415.26 1084.76 Dners 3000.00 1961.26 103S.74 ? ???? OOOC 91 I 100UU.UU 00/0.(0 ou-u.-i 7500.00 6902.77 597.23 750.00 114.85 635.15 750.00 633.82 116.18 >plies for es 2000.00 1428.34 571.66 200.00 34.00 166.00 ? AA 45.00 42.00 ,5.uu i 2500.00 1298.20 1201.80 j 450.00 337.60 112.40 Is 1800.00 1452.41 347.59 400.00 410.96 450.00 lS9.2o 260.75 2000.00 1184.76 815.24 2500.00 907.85 1592.15 2604.00 2008.64 595.30 J. C. Sample. Supervisor. " " * i* ; j}' . >, I .. i r; - 17 ~ "' ' . , ifei*i*i- i ^.i.- 1 I " i - '' T '-'T T-*f: .T ... - .... _=] A. puts new joy :o the sport of lokiiiff! r0U may live to be 110 and never :1 old enough to te, but it's cern-sure you'll not ow the joy and itentment of a ;ndly old jimmy ~ 1 3 11 ~J jt? ur d. iicLiiu ruiieu on talking-terms o! / reason for all the "ers. It is made by 5S bite and parch! ard without a corners been sold without -efer to give quality! st pipe and cigarette and fragrance and sounds. P. A. just nand for tobacco -back! t isn't any harder $t place that sells of P. A." You pay i, but it's the cheerlade! i 3ERT . J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. NOTORIOUS GALLAGHER? OB "HIS GREAT TRIUMHT To be author, star and director, all at one time, is decidedly an achiv? A ~ inn Vpt William intJIit CUiU UlObiuvvivuf j ww _ Nigh, the versatile genius of the Metro producing staff, has proved in "Notorious Gallagher" that it is possible to be all three and attain supreme results in each field. Mr. Nigh, whose productions, "A Yellow Streak," with Lionel Barrymore, and "The Kiss of Hate," with Ethel Barrymore in the stellar role were two of th$ most suefcessfui features ever presented OB ' " ' ? t/i screen, maae.nis oow <10 a** avbvi vw Metro audiences in "Her Debt of Honor," with Valli in the star part, a production which Mr. Nigh also wrote and directed himself, besides portraying the leading mr.sculine role. la "Notorious Gallagher," Mr. Nigh shares stellar honors with lovely Marguerite Snow, whose name is one to conjure with among photoplay lovers . everywhere. Together they have aehievr*. a T6ril2/DIC 9^1 in..,.. piece. "Notorious Gallagher" is the story of "Buttsy," sum med Gallagher, a product of New York's great East Side, although he might have com? from any other city, so typical is who has been scuffed and kicked about all his life. He manages to eke out an existence running errands, selliBC papers and the like. Despite his en"Rnftsv" is a dreamer, and y 11 uumvn w, ?, ' one night he climbs on a fire escap* and sees a big party in progress inside the home of a wealthy man. In his own way "Buttsy" makes an estimation of the various persons present and in his analysis has his lflces and dislikes. He falls asleep on the fire escape. Burglars, who enter the house are trapped, and they kill ?+e. their es Ol tfiG scrvaiuo w c?pe. "Buttsy" is found by the police and held for the murder. The days that follow are glorious ones for "Buttsy." Never before has anyone paid any attention} to him. Now he is the center of interest. Women send him flowers and candy; the newspapers print columns about him and his family; crowds fill the street orot 0 ffiimnse of him, and altogeth K.\J iv o er he becomes, in his mind, a hero. When he finds he is about to he acquitted. rather than give up his new found glory, "Buttsy*' pleads guilty to the crime. How he is saved from paying the death penalty and brought to his right senses, forms a story that is ripw and startling in its de '?111X1 K.XJ *.V .. velop-ment and denouement. Opera House Thursday. lovigoratXit? to tee Pale ana SlcKI? The Old Standard zenera! strengther in? tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS TONIC, drives out ifrtlTift.cvjricJii t ic oiv/O 'tia. A w^. . < >?. " ;'V /