davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-20
CAPT. j. RANDOLPH LITTLE
WAS BURIED Ar CLINTON y
Well known Citizen Who Died In This
City laid to Rest With Masonic Hon

OrS.
The funeral and burial services Of
the late Capt. j. Randolph Little,
whose death occurred at his home in
this city Tuesday night oi last week,
were held at Clinton Wednesday af-
tcrnoOn in the presence OF a large con-
course Of sorrowing friends and rca-
tivcS. The regular church service,
conducted by the Rev. c. +. Rankin, OF
the First Presbyterian church Of Lau-
rens, was followed with Masonic fun
cral rites in which Laurcns and Cln-
ton masons participated, the dece; scd
being member OF Palmetto Lodge No.
-, y. Il. NJ
The pail bearers were: S. G.. Reid,
{. NJ. Clark, Il. w. Martin, j. y. Wright,
Dr. W. ID. Ferguson, Or. G G. Albright.
Connor Fuller, W. IL. Gilkerson, \. G..
Miller, john W. Fowler, B. l.. Ciardy,
II. Terry, {. \. Power, T. /. Swygor,
FOR long period OF years Capt Lit
tie was conductor on the Charleston
X Western Carolina Railroad, for the
greater part OF the line his run being
on the Grccnvillc and l.aurcnS branch
oi the system. \ few months ago fail
ms health caused him to retire from
active work, Il circumstance that was
very generally regretted by his numcr-
GUS friends throughout This section.
lhen followed complete collapse ana
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-20
JONES NEWS,

Innn. Snnt Iv Iolc Nc. DnlI,
lonos ,or, =, tnn ,on ne, =, ,olo
,,,,r. -, ~, XII, -, .,,.
popclond Grodod schoo,
Mr. prcs,,n shir,cv hr,vo a. co,,
fcdcroto ana worthy c;tiyo, ,,..,a
,'' w. Wy >'''"o"' p's''''
voc, j., n,aIIa,,,.. =,
pathizc with the bereavcd family
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-20
Court News.

me regular September term of cour,
o' General Sessions adjourned Friday
with Judge Bowman of Oranecburg
presiding The following is the list Of
cases which we're disposed OF from
HdhcSday TO the adjournment.
John Workman and Robert Walkcr.
indicted for murder and carving con
'caicd weapon. John Workman wDs
round suiIly OF manSlaughtcr and Vas
sentenced to ; years. Robert Wolkru
not guilty.
samuel Jones, indicted fo.. murocr
ana carrying concealed weapon, was
round guilty OF manslaughtcr ana Son
fenced to years and months.
WASH Hunter, colorcd, indicted rn,.
seduction, found gully and sentenced
TO ID months or $50 90.
''ih Austin, indicted for murder ana
cairSinG concealed weapon, found nor
guilty.
'om Henderson, indicted for murdc,,
and found not guilty..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-20
TYLERSYILLE NEWS.

KEY II. l.. Baggott, OF Gray Court,
hlleg his regular appointment at Lang.
ston church on Sunday morning.
Miss Bette Weeks Is the guest OF
MISS Matte Belle Peterson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. p. Poole ana daugh-
ters, Misses Fannie and Grace attend
ca services at ianford sta tya sunday
mirning.
Miss Annie Mac Donnan lcffoTues-
day for Winthrop College, whore she
VIII resume her work as a student
there.
Miss Lille Peterson left Saturday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-20

for Pickens where she will begin her
work as teacher in a school of that
county.
Miss Fannie Poole left Tuesday for
Statesburg and Lamar where she will
spend two wccks visiting friends and
relatives, after which she will begin
her work rs principal Of the Provi-
dcncc school near Sumter.
Miss Ellen Bobo spent Sunday with
Miss Maudc Poole.
Quite a number Of people from This
ncishborhood were in l,aurcns Satur-
day.
Mr.. William Peterson will leave This
week for Spartanburg whore he will
again enter Woflord College.
Miss Haskell Wright left Saturday
Tor Ncwbcrry where she will attend
college this year.
Miss Willie Joe Austin has arrived
IN the neiGhhorhood and entered upou
work as teacher OF the Sandy Springs
school.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-20
TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE.
Explanation Oi the Course Which Is to
he Given in Local School This Year.

l
he Given in Local School This Year.
The State Legislature has appro-
priatcd sum Of money to be used in
putting in a course of Normal Training
in the High Schools Of the state. There
are only five of these courses offered
SO far, and l.aurens is fortunate in be-
ing selected as one Of the places where
this course is offered.
Admission.
The teachers training course will
be open to all teachers holding valid
certificates, and who wish to take
further training. Any pupil who has
finished the course of study in tho
high school where The training course
is located and pupils from other
schools doing ten grades OF work or
its equivalent or who can stand salts
factory examinations arc entitled to
enter the study.
Subject Matter OF instruction.
school Management, ColgroyC'S The
Teacher and The School and BaglCy'S
o' "'''s'''''''i'' o'"tl '"'ioli anu
p'ac'icc. matter ana Method in read
rs "'''''e' o'""'hS' SINGING, Spell
ing, English Language, geography, his
'o'' ol me 'hitcd states and OF south
N"'o'ii''' h9S'chc, sanitation, aGricui-
'''e' Se"ihS ana COOKING. as iar as
p'""''N""'c' hcSc SupJcct$ %naii Hc
studied from the teachers stand nOint
''I,' W. ""'''H ''c 'iafge icachcr.
MISS anne . workman. ot Camden,
- ~ ~" pecl' e'cc'cd bN the state
''''" vi ''""'"uoh 20 'akc charSe OF
- 'N"0'',' ''"''l'ns course IN me
'>'''' W" '''Si' "'''oo'' "''o Is Srad-
.''''o ~ Ih'h'"!'' ana ma" taken tram
l'a "' o'u"'oia university and at
uoo's' lcapoay >ollcsc Tor TeachcrS,
~" N' 'cachcr III me
$500 "o'''o'H oi 'll'S STATE ana as a
! '"po' ''of VI lurai schoo!s IN wake
''' ~ ~ 'hc comes hlshiy recon-
'"''" "o'N''ial Is 10 DC used
! - 'N'i , '''""''S III service IN any
""' ''''' 'i'cS 'hlllh Slc can hclp them.
/ "o'" Siial' not only ne confined to
~'"'' oo'' INSTRUCTIONS bht IN ned
""'N ~ 'o-oPera'ioh WIN INC County
1870 ''i'o"'on' VI i'auca'ioh'
''shi'ioh vi "orh.
.'N'o'' "'o S""''lil evidence OF
""''"''oi III thc'r locai school and
wy 'o'"p'r'e satisfactorily - weeks
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-20
At LaurcnS Hotel.

Mr. Frank Chappcll, OF Ncwbcrry,
accepted the position as clerk at the
Laurcns Hotel This position was held
by Hugh Aiken until Davidson Col
lcge opened, when he gave it up 10 re-
sumo his studies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-20
PRESIDENT WILSON ON
A CAEERLESS MISSION
Attends Funeral Of tsis Sis.
ter at Columbia
SIMPLE CEREMONIES
At ytlf. iIN5EKMENT

Chief Executive Visited Scenes OF hit
Bo!ho0d Pays, Including the Thee.
logic;M Seminary and lieuSN Whicl
VAS planned and Built by His Faith.
or.
Columbia, S. G., Sept. tS.-Presi-
dent wilson who came hcrc todar
FOR The funeral Of bis only sister, Mrs
Anne f. Howe, let AT G:i6 O'Clock
for the summer White House al Ions
Branch. New jersey. lie will arrive
al West End, i. j., shorty after :
o'clocN tomorow afternoon ana SO
BY automobile to Shadow Lawn.
Aitcr participating in the funcrat
OF Mrs. Howe, the President this az
trlnoun took an automobile ride
around Columbia. visiting relatives
and tho place where he $pCnt some OF
his boyhood days lie was accompa-
nicd hy Mrs. Wilson, Miss Alalgurcl
Wilson and Dr. G. T. G;Iay2on, ,ha
White House physician
When the Presidents special train
thousand people throngcd the rail
road station and stood silently with
barred heads. The president bowed
quietly.
where Iii. Father Taught.
Mr.. wilson then visited the Colum-
bia Theological Seminary where his
'"iHc' once taught and was SHOWN
the chair and room used by the elder
MI Wilson. He was told Of n plan tn
name a library planned by the sem
mary after his father
! Afterwards lie and Mrs. Wilson ana
Dr. Gra}@on walked to the house
planned and built by his parents and
n which he lived for several years.
There he talked with four smals
hoyS who now live in the house. Dr..
Z Grayaon asked one OF them if he ex-
pcctcd TO be presidents the boy said
he did no! know.
u would not wish anything like
Ihat on you, said The president
/ Mr. Wilson plans to spend tomor~
lOW niHht al lOu& Branch On We'd
nosday he will resume active directions
Of his campaign plans, interrupted b.,
the illness ana death oi Mrs. Howe.
+ ',&aiGcnt WIHon today quietly and
sadly attended the iuncral soiV!ac at
the chulrh and walked with rciat,VcS
ITO lh" adjoinInS grave yard and stood
i%tlh bowed head ana tcar-st;incd
2
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-20
PROFITABLE SESSION
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION n
Two Day Session at DiaIS Methodist
Church. One OF the Best Ever Held,

tHultN. VHc O1 the DCSt Ever Held.
Owings, S. c.. Sept LITTLE Lau-
rens County Sunday School Convcn-
ton, which has been in session for
two days at Di Is Methodist church
near here, closed this afternoon the
best session ever held in Tic county. In
attendance, all previous years record
was broken. Last year only q schools
IN the county were represented, but
ms time, in spite OF the bad weather,
rs out Of the So schools in the county
sent representatives. There were more
than 800 Sunday school workers in at
tendance and the delegates represent
cd every denomination in the county.
All but one township was represented
and the largest delegations came from
those townships where township SAN
day school conventions had lCen hold.
This convention, it was assorted hy
one of the speakers, and heartily APP
proved by the delegates. VIII help vy-
cry Sunday school represented and
every denomination in the county. iul'
acvcn-cigthS Of the SUNDAY school
problems arc common 10 ali dcnom-
nations and these problems were dis
cuSscd al this convention. Some OF
those who took part on the program
were Miss M.llwcc Davis, w !, GRAY.
Percy MooHc. c. i Bono, oEIGur>nS,
!. c. Smitn Of Waterloo. rev i. X.
Kennedy. OF ora, Prof r. 7. wilson,
Of OwinGs, and Miss Agnes Nayruv!
and II. ID. Webb, Of Spartanburg.
Much Of The success Of the cnnycn-
ton was due 10 the work OF lie Conn
Is President. c. b. Owings Splendid
rcpolts OF successful work were made
by j. l.. Gray and Dr. ID. j. Brimm, two
Of the District Presidents Of the coun-
ty. For the support Of the county and
second morning raised $So.ao Tho
county treasurer, it is believed, will
be able 10 increase This amount to
more than $l2l.O0. The committee Of
cured 50 subscriptions to the South
Carolina Sunday SchoofaPromoicr.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, G. B.
OWings, OWngS; Nicc-prcSidCnt, Carl
WhaNon, Watcr!oo; Secretary Treas
urcr, Miss Aliilwac Davis, l.auvCNS.
Division SupcrntcndCnts Elcmcn-
ta.y, Mrs. II. +. Wilson, Owings; See
ondary, Il. r. Wilson, Owings; Adult,
Z. \. Cooper, Laurcn5. District Pres
idcn;s 40. |, t5uliNans) w. \. Bald
vim, G.ay Court; No Dials and
loungs), j l.. Gray, Owings; No. s.,
t:icuillc,own and YoungSl, Rev. /. n,
Kennedy, Ora; no. i, ,JacI<a and !inn-
tcyD, Dr, D }, Grimm, Clinton No, 5,
Gross HID, Prof. @ulhcrt%on; 40 6,
Watcrloo), }. G. smith, Waterloo; No,
I, G.amcnsl, Albert Todd, l.auIcr3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10

The Uncle Sam OIL COMPANY has
Three Refineries. over. one hundred
twenty producing wells. One hundred
SlNty-hVe miles of pipe line connecting
tne larger percentage of our proper
ties with two retineries in two States.
me Company has about ten thousand
acres of oil and gas leases and fif-
teen hundred acres of decided lands in
the real oil and ~as belt, and at least
300 locations where good Judgment do
mands that wells be drilled.
The Company is now drilling six
deep wells that can easily secure pro-
duction that should increase our com
bined properties several million dol
lars.
To make big profits you must invest
with concern developing on a big
basis. Four of our deep wells are in
the east extension of the rich Cushing
OH fields. At the hour this notice was
written one of these wells was deyel-
wheeler sand at 24S9 feet. Three of
these wells will be drilled $500 feet un-
less big producers are developed at less
depth. At this hour they are 1900 and
26lO and 2S4O feet deep at these three
locations.
Some big producers are practically
sure within the next six to ten days
but subject to Withdrawal without no.
tice the Company will accept remit
ruary is. Answer quickly and you will
have time to secure your stock at pres
ent prices.
We have another well half drilled on
a big lease in Pawnee County and we
are helping to drill another well near
the center of four hundred acres OF
leases west Of the Glenn pool in Creek
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10
Study Psychology to
Make Advertising Pay
Says Wharton Professor

DR.. Herbert w. Hess, professor of
commerce at the University of Penn
sylvania, continued his series of lee
lures to the second year students of
the local branch of the Wharton
School, taking as his subject, Color
Arrangement as Related to Attention
Value in Advertisements"
DR.. Hess is we'll. known for his stud
les in the Psychology of Advertising
and Selling, not alone as text writer,
but as consulting expert in extensive
national campaigns. '-
According to DR.. Hess the average
businessman loses a large percentage
OF the money expended for advertising
through his ignorance or lack of at
tention to the basic laws of psychology
which govern the mind of the reader.
A number of prominent business
men OF the C.ty who have visited the
wharton school on the evenings when
DR.. Hess holds his class, have express
ed very favorable opinion of the
advertising selling course, and of the
work of the school.
visitors are made welcome at the
school on any night when 1t is in ses-
sion. Glasses start at 7.45 D. m. and
are held in the Technical High School
Building on Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings of each
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10
To Drill 300 Oil Wells

The Uncle Sam Oil Company is Of
ierlng the greatest money maker in
america Tor the moderate investor
, Advertising space comes high, and as
the company wishes to put ali capital
raised into actual drilling on proyen
RfoundS-it is not using much space i'm
tlils paper-only to notify you to write
at once for full particulars and same
Y%lIl be gladly sent without cost or OBJ
ilEatlon To you. When you receive full
information, as we want you to have
you VIII not consider any other invest
ineht proposition in preference to a
Pig block of stock in this established
COMPANY
This is the "age of OIL" and big fin
ahclefs are taking advantage of the oil
Doof TO sell to the public stocks of the
IruSt on capitalization basis of Two
Hllllon Dollars. Some of this stock
on such basis will now only pay two
per cent and cannot advance much
tiet n touch with us and get a line on
the nigh brow" schemers for the big
Trust as well as the fake wildcatters
ana you VIII make your money count
Where q real advance of five to twenty
times is possible, as our drills push de-
Velopment w
Millions are made i'm oil and millions
VIII be made in oil. but YOU must toin
an eStabhshed company building on a
DIE, ,Droad basis. We refine our oil
aud 1t may soon bring $4.0O per barrel
By acting quickly you can secure a
talzation basis OF One Million Dollars
and we have several properties that
by Just a little good luck, can produce
more oil than all the stock when is
sued VIII come to at the price you need
pay -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10
FEW REPOSITORIES
FOR STATE FUNDS
Smallest Number in Decade;
Heavy Appropriation Drafts
Are Responsible

Owing to heavy drafts upon the
States funds to meet the appropria-
tions in the last six months the num-
Der of repositories of the Common
wealth's money now stands at 101, the
smallest number in more than a de-
cade. This figure includes the six
active repositories of which there are
two each in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and Harrisburg. the rest being known
as inactives because the money is
deposited with them on call instead
of being used in the daily business of
the State. Ten years ago there We're
over $50 repositories, but the num-
ber has slowly declined.
To-day the number of inactives is
80, of which only thirty-seven have
the money of the general fund, while
forty-two banks have the sinking fund
which amounts to $651 900 and which
will not change until some bonds are
bought as all its earnings now so to
the State fire insurance fund. Five
years ago there were over goo in
actives and the sinking fund was in
the millions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10
22 New Members Added to
Merchants Association
Special to the Telegraph

Columbia, Pa, Feb. 1O.-Twenty-
two new members is the record for the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation at the February meeting held
last night. This is the largest gain
IN a single month that has been-made
for years. The association now has
III members.
At the meeting last night addresses
We're made by the Revs. G. f. Glad
ding Hoyt. rector of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, and George Wells Ely.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
both of whom are active members of
the association. 1t was announced
that there had been POI applications
in the employment bureau, which is
conducted by the association, free of
charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10
Miss Sarah Lemer SOIoist
at HummelstOwn Concert

Hummelstown, Pa, Feb. 1O.-Hum-
melstown high school orchestra will
give its second annual concert in the
high school room on the evening of
February % at o'clock and will pre-
sent as .soloist for the evening Miss
Sarah Lemer, the we'll known concert
yioliniste of Harrisburg. Miss Lemer
mas made an enviable reputation in
concert work. The program for the
evening follows: War March of the
Priests' and "Chanson Sans Paroles"
orchestra; "A Talk on Music,' Miss
Ethel Aungst; Moment Musical" or
chestra: violin solo, Miss Sarah I.emer:
The Angelus" and WALTZ of the Sea
sons from the Blue Paradise" or
chestra; essay on THE Orchestra, :"
Miss Catharine Crist; violin solo. Miss
Iemer; March of the Gladiators," or
chestra. r. o. Mitman is director ~
the, orchestra and DR.. Niles Crist con-
cert master.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10
DON'T ENVY A GOOD STOMACH
GET ONE
stomach Agony Goes Out When Mona In Quickly Relieves
All NIiseries of Indigestion.

Get a 5O-cent box of ATi-o-na stom-
ach tablets to-day and learn for YOUR
self how easy it is to put your ont
OF order stomach in perfect condi-
ton.
Peope who suffer from veal, storn-
ach, distress after eating, belchinp. of
gas, sourness, bad taste in mouth.
blhousness or Indigestion in any form
should not be satisfied with a make
shift remedy.
Your stomach was intended by Ma
ture to digest food and when throueb
abuse or accident it becomes weak and
run down, immediate steps should be
taken to build it up, to put strength
ana elasticity into the flabby muscular
walls so that 1t will be able to extract
the. nutritious matters from the food
and send it to enrich the blood.
Mt-o-na stomach tablets are made
from prescription containing ingre-
dlents that purify, renovate and make
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10

the stomach strong enough to do
What Nature intended it should do.
Ml-o-na will, if taken regularly. turn
an old, overworked stomach into a
new strong and vigorous one. one
tL 1LiaC VIII enable you to sit down at
the table and tuck away a big hearty
meal of all the things you like best
Without the least fear or anticipation
OF suffering for it afterwards.
Money back If you want II is the
way an leading druggists, including
a.,,era g., -. hehnedy' sell Mi-o-na. So. why
suffer another day. Drop into Fl G
hennedy's store, get a box of famous
Ml-o-na and start ridding yourself of
stomach troubles. 1t is an inexpen-
siVe treatment if it succeeds and costs
you nothing If it fails. What, then.
can be the excuse for any dyspeptic
suffering another minute if compiete
and lasting relief is within his grasp
for the trying Advertisements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10

on hand than any concern in Phila-
delphia. The company's warehouse is
so crowded that plans are being made
for the construction of another story
to the present two-story building in
the early Spring.
Another industry in MELVILLE is that
operated by the MELVILLE Knitting
Company, chartered almost thirty
years ago. In the beginning the COM
pany manufactured hosiery, but in
later years the machines were changed
and the product was women's union
suits. The plant is fully equipped in
every detail and even the bleaching
is done here. At the present time 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10

management is endeavoring daily to
got more help. Labor is scarce and
business is exceptionally good, so that
the Knitting company is not able to
fulfill all its orders as it desires. The
company ships 70 jobbers in various
parts of the country.
w. G.. Woodburn, president of the
company. stated yesterday that the
outlook for the present year is eXcep-
tionally bright and that the greatest
difficulty he experiences is getting suf-
fifcient help to turn out the work.
During the coming year the Cum
berland Valley Railroad Company will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10

make some big improvements here.
The company has but one track run
ming past here now, but plans are
already under way for double tracking.
A concrete bridge has been completed
and as soon as the big bridge over the
Susquehanna at Harrisburg is finished
a large force of men will be sent to
Newville to finish the work here. The
present roadbed will be moved about
fifty feet and thousands of tons OF
earth will be needed to make the nee
essary fills to provide the new one. 1t
is also said that the improvements
planned indicate a new railroad station
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10
BENEFIT OF BOYS AND GIRLS
Special to the Tclegrobb

Columbia, Pa, Feb. 9.-Ladies of
81. Johns Lutheran Church have ar
ranged to hold a supper in the GYM
nasium of the chapel, the proceeds Of
which Will be devoted to the boys and
the girls who use the place. This
gymnasium was recently completed
at considerable expense. and is an
ideal place of amusement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10

This seasons newest models,
in blue, brown and green; sizes
are 16, is, sc and 3S and tre-
mendous big bargains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10
MISS LAURA RETTZEL DIES
SfccfaI to tie Tclcgrdbh

Mount Joy. Pa, Feb. 10. - Miss
Laura Reitzel, formerly of Salurga. a
sister of Captain Quinton o. ReitzeI
OF Salunga, and the Rev. Charles p
Reitzel. of Altoona, died at st. Mary's
hospital Rochester, N. Y, after an i'll
ness OF Two weeks, aged 81. Her
funeral was held at LandisvilIe in tha
Church of God. - '''S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-10

county; You can secure this stock at
aoout half the book value and when
you Joln this Company you will he
pdcked by seventeen thousand other
stockholders and an already great
The Uncle Sam Oil COMPANY is tho
Tenl big growing independent of the
Mlddle West building for principle as
wen as financial gain. 1t is the pio-
neer mat Tor ten years has maintai med
the 1rst direct to- the people market
NE NE stations in Oklahoma, Kansas and
missouri. High brow" financiers and
"so-called" investment Journals and
the subsidized press all take a paid
KNOCK at Uncle Sam OIL" but il has
gone from persecution to prosperity
ana II you wish to join a winner that
is determined to drill 800 new wells
during the next twenty-four months
ana hnally cover the United States
with Its direct-to- the-people market
Ing stations-then write to-day for full
particulars and get a big block of real
OIL STOCK before some great producers
advance the price five to twenty times
1t will only cost you a 2-cent stamp 70
secure free full information, and IN 10
date reports on oil wells now driliine
but do not answer unless you mean
business
Respectfully submitted.
THE UNCLE SAM OIL CO.
BY II. IT. TUCKER, JR.. Pres.
address all letters to the Company
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS