davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-28

veloped in this report Of vital i'm,
portance 10 the entire counJEy.
The fixed investment in pipe
lines is extensive and corresponds
closely with the actual cost of such
property.
Pipe line construction in the MD.
continent field has followed, instead
Of preceded. crude oil production, and
such investment is comparatively Sc.
cure
There is a large difference be-
tween the cost Of pipe line transpor-
tation, which Is very low, and pipe
line tariff rates, while the independ-
ent shippers cannot use railroads be
cause their rates are still higher.
THE pipe line companies require
large minimum shipments, which
makes it impracticable for small
producers or refners to ship crude oil
by pipe line.
"The price Of crude oil delivered
at the refneries is TO a large extent
made up Of the transportation charge.
THE cost Of pipe line construction
Is so great that small concerns can
not build lines from the mid-conti-
nent field to the large consuming and
digtributine, rnarkets
Lower pipe line rates and smaller
minimum shipments are necessary to
enable the small concerns to compete
with large reineries affiliated with
pipe line companies.
Reasonable and equitable condi-
tons Of shipment by pipe line would
tend to a greater equality in the
prices Of mid-continent and Appa-
achian crude oil and in the prices
)f refined products in different mar
Sets.'
OF the five large systems operating
n the field the commission found that
wo belong to the Standard Oil com
)any and that third is controlled by |
Standard Oil capitalists. The Stand |
ird Oil lines are given as the Prairie,
'unning northeast to Illinois and IN.
llama, the Oklahoma-Louisiana, run.
hing southeast TO Baton Rouge, and |
he Magnolia, running south to Texas |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-28
SUMMARY Of
FEDERAL TRADE
COMMISSION
REPORT ON IT'S INVEsTlGAT ON
OF PIPE LINE PETROLEUM
TRANSPORTATION AS ORDERED
eY LAST CONGRESS.

Washington, Feb. 27-A charge
that petroleum pipe .iue companies
of the mid continent field. through
high tariffs an! unre4s Gabla shipping
requirements, have excluded indie
pendent shippers from their lines,
vas made today By the federal trade
comm ssion In its report 10 the senate
on a special investigation Of the bust.
ness.
II the five systems that control the
mid-continent pipe lines charged their
own rehneries for carrying oil at the
rate they offer to carry it for the
independents, the report declares,
their annual net earnings would show
41.5 per cent profit on their pipe
line investments As It is, they are
declared to earn more than 10 per
cent.
The investigation was ordered by
the last congress, which later direct
cd an interstate commerce commits.
sion inquiry. To avoid duplication,
the trade commission confined It's
work TO the mid-contlnent field, while
the commerce commission turned It,
attention to systems operating in the
east.
The commission summarizes It's
findings in this language:
"The dominant position OF the mid.
continent field makes the facts de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-28

ize competition in the sale of crude
oil by increasing it in some markets
where it is slight or non-existent and
by reducing it in others where it is
extraordinarily keen. While the nat
ural disadvantage of location of the
Mid-Continent field with respect to
the largest consuming markets can
not be removed, the artificial dis
advantage due to high pipe line rates
and shipping requirements can be
eliminated.
THE removal of these artificial dis
advantages would tend to a greater
equality in the prices of Mid-Conti-
nent and Appalachian crude oil, and
consequently the prices of the re-
fined products which are made from
them would tend to be more equal
in different markets of the United
States. Whether the general level Of
prices of refined products would be
thereby reduced or kept at a lower
level, would depend chiefly upon the
of the prices of crude oil.
Such prices, under conditions of free
in purchase and sale,
would be determined by supply and
demand Competition would be pro-
NOTED, however, and more equitable
established by the removal
of these artificial disadvantages i'm
posed on the Mid-Continent field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-28
AND SKIN
ERUPT|ONS DANGER
SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD
First Sign Of Blood Disease.

Pimples, scaly itching skin, rashes,
burning sensations and Scrofula denote
with unfailing certainty a debilitated.
weakened and impure state of the
blood. The trouble may have been In
your blood from birth, but no matter
how you were infected. you must treat
Il through the blood. II is blood dis
ease. You must use $. 5 s. the stand
ard blood tonic for so years, II you eN-
pect relief For purifying the system,
nothing is equal to it, The action OF
:. : s is to cleanse the blood. 1t soaks
through the system direct to the seat
of the trouble-acting as an antidots
to ncutralize the blood poisons. 1t re-
vitalizes the red blood corpuscles in
creases the flow so that the blood can
properly perform its physical work
The duh. sluggish feeling leaves you
the complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly, But
YOU must take $ 5. $. Drugs and sub
stitutes won't do. Get S. S. s. from
your druggist II you need expert ad-
IA. Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-28

their own. The famous old tobacco
with which he is identified has gained
in popularity very fast in recent years,
but those who smoke it, seem now to
prefer it in the little paper cubes.
Rolling your own" at the Sign of
the Bull" seems like a well-nigh uni
versal custom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-28
Even a King can't dictate what
YOU should like or not like

fit so happened that Fatimas
were originally Made and blend
ed for the King Of Whatiz"-
would that fact prove that you
were going to like Fatimas best3
It would not.
A mans taste Is his own. A
cigarette that might delight some
old potentate's palate would not
necessarily please you.
That's why we leave Fatimas
up to your taste.
But there is something more
than good taste that is mighty
important to you.
No matter how good-tasting
acigarette may bet can only be
the SENSIBLE cigarette for you
if it is comfortable, too.
Is pure tobacco must be cool
and comfortable to your throat
at all times. And it muct leave
you feeling fire and ft Ct the end
Of a hard-smoking day.
Win it dc all that?
Then, it is the sensible ciga-
rette for YOU.
There are thousands and thou-
sands of men who believe that
Fatima is the most sensible
cigarette there is.
Try them yourself. You may
discoveries these thousands Ct
other men have-that FatiI-lao
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-28
EVERYBODY KNOWS THIS
FAMOUS TRADEMARK

The enormous growth of advertis-
ing in recent years has made the trade
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

TO BESS HI can not resist the
impulse Of writing to you, dear sis
ter. call you sister because you are
one of The Day Book family. I am
very sorry to hear that you are again
confined in a hospital. My best
wishes for speedy recovery.
In reference to your Forum letter
of the 22d, where you so severely
criticized our unruly brother, Allen
Steven Che may be called the black
Sheep, you also claim he is the ed
itOr's pet. Do you know, Bless H,
there is always a tendency on the
part of the parent to favor the black
sheep Of the family? He may be
Papa's pet and brother and sisters
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

scnIe one else to worship and enjoy.
What the great mass of people
needs is scientific education. They
don't get it for the reason that the
means of education is in the hands
Of the ruling class, whose position Of
advantage depends on the ignorance
and superstition of the masses. Of
course, we must have enough science
injected into US to make us useful in
modern methods of industry, but no
more. Hence we have science in the
factory and superstition and bigOtTy
in the home.
I would like to see The Day Book
have an educational department de-
voted to teaching scientific knOwl-
edge. Advise people what books to
read. The Examiner of Sunday, Jan.
9, 1916, had an editorial entitled,
What Franklin Brought Down From
the Clouds" This editorial gave
facts taken from "a History of the
Warfare of Science With Theology
in ChristiandOm," by DR.. Andrew D.
White, president and professor of
history at Cornell university. This
editorial says: You should get that
book at the library and read it to
have an idea of the desperate efforts
that superstition has made through
out the ages to defeat science and
keep people ignorant" I don't
think any one who followed this adj
vice was in that mob listening to Mr..
Bryan. E.
TO BESS HI can not resist the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

pest. I am afraid, Bess H, roasting
him will do no good. It is only put
ting coal on the fire, it seems to me,
he enpoys it so.
l fully agree with you, however, If
he is given space in The Forum, let
him abide by the rules: Once a week
and column long. l sincerely hope
the time will come when his letters in
The Forum will be as welcome to us
as to the editor now.
Let us not be mad at anybody, so
that we will grow up to be a great,
big, happy family.-H. E. Scheck.
MAN-MkDE LAW.-One supreme
law rules the universe. No undue in
reference there. That's why it moves
so elegant, quiet and precise.
Natures God has put a part of the
same wisdom that rules the universe
into the Uranium of man; and so if
the Iaw-making bodies were earnest
on their jobs the world would run
smooth as the universe and fill its
purpose of making all its inhabitants
healthy and happy.
But there is a smart set" of peo-
pie interested in having the world
run their way; and so they switch the
good law propositions on wrong
tracks, and that's why the world runs
so crooked.
Ignorance of the law is no excuse,
you know. And then the authorities
give out lawbooks written in so high
a language that it takes a highly-ed-
ucated lawyer to clear them.
The phraseology of the law should
not go higher than the public
schools eighth grade grammar and so
be in line with the education bestOw-
ed on the common people.
All laws should be active. Laws Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
OBEY" MADE HER A BIGAMIST
Woman, Sentenced, Tells Court Hus-
band Arranged Her Second Marriage

When Mrs. Susie Massker married
her first husband, John, she promised
10 love, honor and obey, with the
accent on the final word Of the pledge.
That is the explanation she gave yes
ter9ay In the Court of Common Pleas,
at MorristOwn, n. j., of the fact that
she was there on a charge Of bigamy.
She told tie judge that Massker
longed for q change, and suggested
that she marry some one else, so that
h. might DO likewise. She scquiesced,
and when her dissatisfied spouse sug-
sested that Charles Odell, Of Paterson,
would be q good husband for her. she
said she was satisfied.
Then. Mrs. Massker-Odell said,
hasskcr and the woman Of his new
choice and Odell and she all went TO
Dover together, where each couple
acted "a witnesses al the others mar"
rage. The woman pleaded non vult
10 the bigamy charge, and received q
three-year term on probation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
HITS NIGHT COURT MOB
MeAdOo Proposes Plan to Bar Morbid
Human Foxes"

The immediate establishment Of a
house o. detention for women, in which
the women's night court should be To-
Gated, was advocated by Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo yesterday at the annual
meeting Of the New. York Probst OF
and Protective Association at 100 East
Iwenty-second Street
by having the court in a detention
building" he said, the morbid mob OF
human foxes, mostly of the male per
sussion. will be excluded. This after
dinner entertainment will be done away
%ith. The people who now 60 to The
~omen's night court seem 20 feel ths'
ne presiding magistrate Is cheating
them unless woman screams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
500 Given for Needy Family

The Tribune has received check for
$50 for the family OF John Hall SS2
lat l5Ist Street. sent by "A Friend"
~ho read Il Sgadty's 'ssae how hftess'
year-old Louise 5sn hal pa~Gsa .
skirt to buy medicine for her sick
mother. The money has been forward
I'd 20 the Society foI =. Prevention OF
Cruelty 20 Children. which has charge
Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Bart Dunn Cen Save S3,967

II Bart Dunn, convicted Of road
frauds in Rockland County, pays the
county the $l,OSS.55 which il cost 70
catch him after he jumped his bal
the forfeiture of the $4,000 bail VIII
be RENTED. Justice Tompkins made
the decision yesterday in the Supreme
Court al New City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

ACCOUNTANTS. PUBLIC - Pogsson
BROTHERS g. Co. 90 Liberty .
Tel Cort S6e6. Southwestern anu
Mexican Oflce. u Paso. Texas.
ADDING AND CALCULATING MA
ADMINISTRATIONS Adding NJ
chine Co. 2i7 Broadway; Tel. SV-o
Cortlandt. c. {. Prest. member
ADpREssING. FOLDING AND
MAILING-D. II. Ahrend co,
81 Duane St; Tel. worm IYo.
large plant, intelligent handllns vi
ali sorts OF form letter WORK.
ADyERTIsING-W c. Freeman.
Hotel Belleclaire. Broadway ana
18th St: Tel Schuyler 2oeI.
ADVERTISING SERNlCE-hr.-rr M
Woodward 1876 Broadway IeI'
Bryant so77 Copy, IDEAS, des.gns
complete service in all medi4iii'
ARCHITECTS AND ENGl sdL M
STPPIIFs-Eugen Dietzgeh -.
2is East 23d St: Tel Creamery
3OSf. X. Fred. Allin, member
AssAYERs AND CHEMisIs@oc. L.
Constant Co, No. ~ New street.
Telephone Broad 1855. q L.
Constant. member.
AUTOMATIC sPRINKLERs-Gen-
eral Fire E1tinguisher Co. h'T
erty St. Tel. John 1857. Johh l.
Dyas, member.
AUTOMOBILE SPRING NH no
Perfection Spring Co. OF cleyeiano'
ONO. New York once. olO W
5sth ST. Tel. Col. 2l3i. II. A. COD
dard and \. {. Bergman. members
AUTOMOBILES - Franklin Motor
Car Co, lS4s Broadway LEI 20
Iumbus 1866. Glenn \. Isu~'''
member.
AWNINGS AND FLAGs@Me H rsi
Mo Co. 2k2 West +ist ST. lei
Br.ant 2e93. Joseph d. McIeisus'
member.
BAGS (Buriap and Cotton, Ne"
and Second hand-BeIl bag So ,,a,
pany, 90 Front ST. Tel. haho'e'
SsZ. s. T. Bell. member
B,KER French Breadl - IAN
nisri Bros, IL Cornelis ST. lei
Spring 2OOi. Geo. VI. Zailp'e'' -
member.
u,<K-New Netherland Bank;
Al west 34th ST. Complete IN az
6enartments j. Adams bIo""'
President See large adv
u,uRFRs, LINEN sUPPLY--Pio'
49, RaTber Towel Supply Co., ~
W Houston St. Tel. SPRING i'oV'
Nm. E. Evans. member
prITING FOR MACHINERY
Urather)--Central Beltlns % %
Xxi lafayette ST.; Tel spring -'''
Geo c. Atkinson. member
BIVE AND BLACK PRiNIS5s
AmSrican Blue Print Co, 80 T.. 4-o
=, Also artists and drawing ma
,erialg. Elgin L. Mott. President
,ooKsrIIER-Adoiph C. Seller,
is1l Amsterdam Ave: Tel. Morn
ingsida 1870. Adolph q. Seller.
member
pRAss AND COPPER-pavidson-
Lewis Metal Production Co d inV;'
~ Lafsyette St; Tel worth -S'''
Geo. Davidson. member
pRoSzE POWDERS AND METAL
DIAE-tierman- Brol<e
Powder Mfg Co, 5s W. szd 81.
nj Mad. 50. 34l5. X. X. Tholnp-
son. pres, member.
RITTER AND EGGS Wholesaiel-7
Mailman q Co. lil Keade - ie''
worth 1896. Chas. II. Nollih"h'
member.
CEREAL PRODUCTs-The Hec ~,
cereal Co. 2l6 Produce Ex' lei
Broad 2O55. Geo. W. findiey' mem
Der.
currK PROTE q X AND
CUECK WHITING MAohiNELS
q W. Todd & Co.. ayl "o1."o ~
RIdg: Tel. Barclay 1888 IAs' IL
Goodlng, member
cuvvISG GUM-wu'- Wrigley. ~
CO 81 s5th St. Brooklyn lei
sunset 225l. Bert l.. At"~'er'
member.
cuop HOUsE-Ye Ode chop House
us Cedar ST.; Fsrrishs mop
House. % John ST. We Ol9e Iss :
arm lsl Duane ST. Harry Kramer
and Morris Katz, members
CrOTHING-A c. Weaver, Colum'
nus Ave, at 66th 81. ana brosu,
nav. Mems stylish clothes anu
haberdashery. See large adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

SAFE DEPOsIT-New Netherland
Vaults. Safe Deposit and silver
storage. Al West 3ith St; Tel.
Greeley 1921. c. J. Beard, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
This Page Under the Direction of Arthur Woodward

POULTRY (Wholessie) = Nathan
Schweitzer Co, Inc. zsl wash
inKton ST Tel. Worth $500. ISL
dor s. Schweitzer. member.
PUBLIsHER-"silent Psrtner"-F
ID. Van Amburgh. 200 Fifth Ave I,
Tel. Gramercy 1850. L. ID. Van
Amburgh. member.
RADIsHEs AND PICKLESNclp.
Pos, Horse Radish & Pickle Co.
35i East 6ist St. Tel Plaza SOf.
Bernard A. Smith. member
RUBBER AMPS tf1exibie)-r
s Buck Manufacturing Co. 69I
Broadway; Tel Spring 1873. 4.
$. Buck. member.
SAFE DEPOsIT-New Netherland
/ Vaults. Safe Deposit and silver
storage. Al West 3ith St, Tel.
Greeley 1921. c. j. Beard member.
SCALES AND TRUCKS-The Howe
scale co. OF \. Y. Sal Broadway:
Tel Franklin il6s. John j. Nc
Elroy, member.
SCREEN MANUFACTURERS CIn.
! sect)-Robbins Mfg. Co, 1928
Broadway: Tel. Greeley 1884. Also
! Storm sash and Metal Weather
strip. W. J. Karnes. member.
SHOES (RetaiD-Alfrsd A. Kohn.
Fifth Ave, at i2d St; Tel. Muir
ray Hill 1884. Smart shoes for men
! and women. See large adv.
! sIGNs-The Forman Company. S
Liberty Place: Tel Cortlandt 53t1:
Signs OF any material. large or
small l.. =. Baldwin. member.
STEAM MILL AND FACTORY
sUPPLIES-Dimock g. Fink Co.
?2O East i25th St: Tel Harlem
1887. Geo. L. Kumpf. member.
sYSTEMATIZER-A. s. Fedde 4
Co.. so Liberty St. Tel. COrt. 1888.
y. 5. Fedde. member.
TEAs-Lotos Tea Concern, rs Front
ST.; Tel. Hanover 1915. w. N. Van
Norden, memr"r.
TEA & COFFEE (RetaiD - James
Van Dyk Co, 10 stores Head
quarters. so Barclay St. Tel Cort.
$685.. James Van Dyk. member
TIRE FOOT PUMPs-schlesinger-
Redburn Corpn., 1890 Broadway;
Tel. Col. 1888. A. z. Redeurn.
member.
THERMOS BOTTLES (The Original
and Genuine Thermos)-American
ThermOs Bottle Co.. 35 w 3ist St.
Tel. Mad. So. 1922. VIM. Is,
Walker, member.
TOOTH BRUSH Rubber, Fits on
Index finger)--lndexo Co.. 10 w.
t2d St; Tel. Bryant 5i4s. DR..
c. W. Hutchings. member.
TRCCKING-John F. Murray Truck
ing Co., $50 West 4lst St, Tel.
Bryant 6l55. Trucking at all
hours John +. Murray. member.
TRUNKS AND BAGs-crouch
Fitzgerald. III Broadway; Tel.
Cortlandt $40. Geo. +. Gilmore,
member.
rRUSSES, SURGICAL APRIL.
ANCEs AND ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The VIM. N. Eisen Co. Az
Eighth Ave; Tel Chelsea 33T2.
TRUST COMPANY - Broadway
Trust Co, Woolworth Building:
Tel Barclay f1TI John Williams,
member.
TYPEWRITER SPEED KEYS-The
Speed Key Selling Agency. So w.
Broadway; Tel, Barclay 7l72 =. c.
Locke and II. L. Frost. members.
/ TYPEWRITER RIBBONS & CAH.
/ BON PAPEKS-H Nj Storms Co.
10 Vandewater ST.; Tel. Hickman
1855. II. ID. Van Note. member.
VAULT LIGHTS, skYLIGHT3
FLOOR LIGHrs-Amer. Bar Lock
Co.. Long Island City; Tel. Hunters
Pt. 400. ]. ". Milford. member.
WATERWAYS Soda Water. Unsur-
passed as pure and sparkling ia
Bile water. Al h. 4lst ST.; Murray
Hill 2s7s. Il. II. De Pue, member
WELDING OF BROKEN METAL
! PAkTs-BournOnv Welding Co.
24l w. cath St: Tel. Col 4O75.
Welding auto parts Q speciality.
wOMEN's AND MISSES OUTER
SKIRTS (Mfr.)-Nathan Schuss q
Co, West 33d ST: Tel Mad
H kl7O Nathan SchuSs mamhs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

RADIsHES AND PICKLES-Ci pit
Post Horse Radish & Pickle Co.
35i East 6ist st; Tel Plaza SOA
Bernard A. Smith. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

PUBLIsHER-"sil Psrtner"-F
ID. Van Amburgh. 200 Fifth Ave.
Tel. Gramercy 1850. Z. ID. Van
Amburgh member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

SCALES AND TRUCKS-The Howe
Scale Co. Of y. Y. Sal Broadway:
Tel Franklin il6s. John ]. Nc
Elroy, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

POULTRY (Wholessie) = Natnsn
Schweitzer Co, Inc. zsl WASH
inKton St: Tel. Worth $500. ISL
dor s. Schweitzer. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

RUBBER ST AMPS tf1exibie)-r
s Buck Manufacturing Co. 6yI
Broadway; Tel Spring 1888 4.
S. Buck. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

SIGNS-The Forman Company. S
Liberty Place: Tel Cortlandt 53t1:
Signs OF any material, large or
small L. =. Baldwin. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

SCREEN MANUFACTURERS (In.
sect)-Robb Mfg. Co. 1923
Broadway: Tel. Greeley 1884. Also
Storm Sash and Metal Weather
strip. W. J. Karnes. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

AUTOMATIC sPRINkLERs-Gs,n-
eral Fire E1tinguisher Co. l Lip'
erty St; Tel. John ltso. Jonh l.
Dyas, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

STEAM MILL AND FACTORY
sUPPLIES-Dimoc g. Fink Co.
220 East l25th ST.: Tel. Harlem
1887. Geo L. Kumpf, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

SHOES tRetsiD-Alfrsd A. Kohn.
Fifth Ave. at 42d ST; Tel. Muir
ray Hill 1884 Smart shoes for men
and women. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

TEAS-Lotos Tea Concern, rs Front
ST.: Tel. Hanover 1915. w. n. Van
Norden, memr~r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

AUTOMOBILES - Franklin Motor
Car Co, ls4s Broadway; Tel 60
Iumbus 1856. Glenn \. Ilsdals'
fnefnbeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

AUTOMOBILE SPRING MFR.-fhc
Perfection Spring Co, OF CieVeiano'
ONO. New YORK once; o.V
6sth St. Tel. Col 2i3i. II. A. God
6aTd and A. c. Bergman. members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

AWNINGS AND FLAGs-McHIgih
Mtg. Co. Az West tlst ST.: Tel
Br-ant 2e93. Joseph d. Mc4eisue'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

SYSTEMATIZER-A 8. Fedde 4
Co.. 50 Liberty St, Tel. COrt. 1888
4. 5. Fedde. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

TEA & COFFEE (RetsiD - James
Van Dyk Co, 70 stores Head
quarters. so Barclay ST., Tel. Cort.
$685.. James Van Dyk. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

RAGS (Burlap and Cotton, New
and second -hand-Bell Bag CON-
many 90 Front St. Tel Hanover
go 6. II. Bell. member
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-30
Profit by This
Don't Waste Another Day.

Whe1 you are worried by back
ache;
Bye lameness and urinary disor-
ders-
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Newberry peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Newberry testimony.
Verify it if you wish:
N. Y. Dennis. prop, of store, Player
ST., Newberry, says: ''My kidneys
were weak and caused me lot Of
annoyance. 1 used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they greately relieved me-
Statement given March q, 1917
Over three years later, Mr.. Dennis
said: "I think as highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills now as ever. 1 always
advise my customers to use them
when they are troubled by weak kid
neys."
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milbura
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-30
ADJUTiNTS GENERAL
WILL WORK Al HOME
These Elected as State Officers Have
No Standing Save in Admins
trative Capacities.
The State.

Ibe state.
Washington, June 23.-It became
known here today that in many States
where the adjutants general are
elected by the people, they will not
go to the border for the Mexican trou-
BILE should their troops be ordered
from their mobilization camps. AS
explained at the war department the
situation is as follows:
'The adjutants general Of the
States where they are ~lected for a
specified term will not be ordered to
the Mexican border for the very OBJ
vious reason that they are not, so far
as we know, enlisted as members of
the National Guard and have taken
no oath. On the other hand, they
are elected for the purpose of sup
erintending military matters of their
respective States solely within their
State lines. They are on the same
basis as a State treasurer, a State
secretary or other such officer. Of
course should they put themselves on
the same basis as actual members of
the National Guard, that would be
different matter, but so far as the de-