The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, August 19, 1905, Image 4
MAKES ICE cream
BLOCKS
The Clever Invention ot a
Young; Negro of Lancaster
? How tno Device is Operated
and Seme of its Advantages.
Lancaster cor. The News nnd
Courier : Your correspondent
witnessed a day or two ago a
practical test of the ice cream
block freezer, invented by ('has.
P. Hudson, a worthy vounc col
ored citizen of Lancaster, upon
which he obtained letters patent
last March, as noted in tins correspondence
at the time.
The fnw zer is <? remarkable
invention, and those who are
familiar with such things confidently
assert that it is onlv a
question td time when the Hud
eon fretzer wii! he in general
uso thtoughou*. the country, so
superior are its advantages to
those of the old stylo freezer.
There is nothing complicated
about the Iludton froezu. It is
simplicity itself and can bo easily
operated by a five year old
child. It is.a rectangular wooden
box, lined inside with galvauizeri
tin, in which a detachable
metal rack or frame rests,
in the latter being spaces provid
ed for holding cms ureases containing
the cream. The cream
cans are one inch in diameter,
but their width and length depend
upon the size of the freezer ,
me sizes varying nil the way
froni tho 'factional part of n gallon
to many gallons. These cans
when placed in tho frame in the
box provided for them are uuo
inch apart. Id other words, they
aro so arranged that each can is
entirely suriounded by tho ice
and salt with which tho box is
filled, after tho cream cans have
been placed in position. The
advantage of having every part
of each cream can come in contact
with the ice and salt is obvious.
Instead of having a large
bulk of cream to be frozen
through, as in the case of the
ordinary freezer now in use, the
cream in these small cans freezes
solid in an incredibly short
time.
The freezer rests on a rocker,
and tbe ice is made to circulate
around tbe cans by simply rocking
tbe machine like a small
cradle, tbe effort or labor being
no greater tban iu the case of
tho latter.
Tbe cream freezes to the consistency
of that made in the oldstyle
freezer in five minutes, and
in ten minutes it becomes a solid
block like ice. Water placed in
tho cans, instead of cream, is
frozen into blocks of ice in tbe
same length of time.
After the cream is frozen it
can easily be removed from the
eans by dipping them for a mo
raent in warm water. The blocks
may be cut into any eizo desired
and aro then ready to bo served.
They will keep indefinitely, it is
claimed, when placed in a refrigerator.
In case it is desired to use the
cream blocks for excursions or
picnics, they can bo wrapped in
wax paper and placed in a tin
cabinet prepared for tho purpose,
which fits into the freezer, after
the rack holding the cans is taken
out.
Among the advantages of the
Hudson fieczer is the fact that
many different flavored croams
can be frozen at the same time
?as many in fact as there are
cans in tho freezer. The cream
will also freeze into solid blocks
without any agitation, as produced
by the rocking process, by
simply leading the cans in tho
freezer well surrounded by ice
and salt, though, of course, taking
a longer time to do bo.
A noiher t*-JvnuLufcy lu thu tic w
f:.c?bor ia the absolute parity of
the cream, which is vouchsafed,
the tops of the Oiius being so
constructed that it ia impossible
for salt or auy foreign or poisouous
matter to get into the
cream.
Young Hudson haH received
hundreds of propositions from
various parts of the United
States, many olFering to buy his
patent and others <v>tuting territory
rights ouly, but, knowing
that he has a fortune in his truly
wonderful invention, he appears
to he in no hurry to dispose of
it.
MO FALSE CLAIMS
The proprietors o f Foley's
Honey and Tar do not advertise
tlu>; as a 1'sure cure for consumption."
They do not claim it will
( litis ilt'ciid cnmiJitinl in ml.
vancod cases, but do positively
sis>ert that it will cure in the curlier
stages and never fails to give
comfort und relief in the worft
cases. Foley's Honey and Tar is
without doubt the greatest throat
an I lung rtuiedy. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Funderburk
Pharmacy.
Crops of The State.
The following is the weather-,
crop report for the past week as
compiled by Section Director Hatter:
The mean temperature for the
week ending Monday, August
14th, was slightly above normal
over the eastern half and slightly
below over the western. The cqtrcnics
were a maximum of 103
degrees at Blackville on the 8th,
and a minimum of 64 degrees at
Greenville 011 the 9th. There was
less than the usual amount ofsunshine.
High winds, damaging to
corn and cotton, prevailed during
the middle of the week in the
western counties. Bottom bands
were flooded along the upper portions
of the Saluda, Broad, Watcrrce
and Great Pee Dec rivers and
their tributaries, and considerable
corn destroyed.
The long drought was broken
over the entire state. The rainfall
was heaviest in the central counties
where it amounted, in places,
to over six inches, and was least
in Beaufort and Georgetown counties,
where it was generally less
than half an inch. There was rain
nearly every day and the ground
is now thoroughly saturated. The
rain was needed and in places was
beneficial, but in others it caused
deterioration in crops, especially
cotton, and interfered with farm
work, especially haying and pulling
fodder. Nearly all crops have
been laid by, and further cultivation
is now impracticable.
vvitn very lew exceptions, the
reports on cotton indicate rapid
deterioration due to excessive
sheeding. rust and the plants turning
yellow. These conditions prevail
over practically the entire state,
but are most marked on sandy
lands. In many places growth has
stopped, while in a few the plants
arc making new growth. Bolls
arc opening rapidly in the south
central counties and considerable
has been picked. The excessive
heat of the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th
was very damaging on cotton.
rilftrn ic '1 rfnnofol
v >.i M Ul lliipi WVtlllWlil
in the condition of Lite corn chic
to the ample moisture Jwhich came
opportunely. Tobacco curing is
nearly finished. Peas, sweet potatoes
and all varieties of catic arc
doing well. The frccjuent rains
interfered with preparations foi
fall truck crops. Rice made fine
progress. Pastures improved rapidly
and again afford fine grazing,
Turnips were sown extensively.
Late fruits, especially apples
and peaches, arc rotting badly.
People would 110 doubt sympathize
with you more if you didn't
waste so much time telling them
how itjjhappcned.
r
=??j?zsrrz.?
.
SIcK . ' I
Headache
When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous system,
centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pairl
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to me stomach
causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss of
memory, inflammation, epilepsy,
fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated,
aching condition by taking
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by soothing,
strengthening and relieving
the tension upon the nerves
?not by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine,
chloral,cocaine or similar drugs.
"Sick headache Is hereditary In my
fnmily. My father suffered a great
deal, and for many years I hnvo had
spells that were so severe that I was
unable to attend to my business affairs
for a day or so at a time. During a
very severe attack of he-id ache. I took
I)r. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they
relieved me almost Immediately. Since
then 1 take them when I feel the spell
coming on and It stops It at once.''
JOIIN J. McEKI AIM,
Pres. B. B. Eng. Co., South Bend, lad.
Dr. Miles' Antl-Patn Pills are sold by
rour druggist, who will guarantee that
he first package will benefit. If It
falls he will return vour money.
25 dosee, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA
17HO-1SX 15.
11 end of Slate's Educational System,
1) E 1* A It T M E N T H.
Collegiate, Engineering,
Graduate, Law,
V edicine Pharmacy,
Library contains 43,000 Volumes.
New water works, electric lights,
central heating system New
dormitories, gymnasium,
Y. M. C. A. building,
CTT T ?\T* VTU ^ ^
uu I mui/umc uu inainuv/ivu>i
The Fall term begins
Kept. 11,1905. Address
Francis 1*. Venahle, President,
Chapei. Hill, N. C.
Go to the
LANCASTER MARBLE
ANI>
GRANITE WORKS,
For Good Work and Low Prices
A. J. McNinch,
LANCASTEK, S. C '
-Clubbing
Payable Strict!
THE LEDGER (twice a w
JOURNAL (twice a week)
THE LEDGER (twice a w
TON NEWS and COURI
year for
THE LEDGER and The i!
i uk one year lor
THE LEDGER, The ATI
SOUTHERN CULTIVA1
THE LEDGER (twice a vv
CONSTITUTION (three t
THE LEDGER (twice a w
' WORLD (three times a we
THE LEDGER, ATLAN1
and FARM, one year for
Positively Cannc
. r
i ! i im?wpkwwo?ev?c^mi? JW
r " - %. ? * - Woodman
Holds Own
Against Sever. Kegroes. j
Georgian Kills Two, Fatally
Wounds Three Other* and
Puts Two to Flight.
Cordclc, Ga., Aug. 14.?Parties
arriving on the Albany and North- '
cm train this afternoon brings reports
of a shoodng afTnry which j
occurred near Oakticld, 18 miles j
southwest of Cordclc, this morn- |
ing in which two negroes were
killed outright and three fatally
wounded by a woodsridcr named
Malfis who is a woodman for the
Onkficld naval Stores Co Telephone
and telegraph wires are
down, but all stories agree that
the woodman had words with [
several negroes in their settlement
Saturday night. In consequence
seven of them waylaid him as
started on his rounds today.
About 8 o'clock, while three
miles cast of Onkficld, he was
confronted by the negroes j
who were udvancing 011 him with
"clippers," clubs andotlier weapons.
Malfis drew a heavy pistol
and opened fire. Two negroes
dropped dead instantly from bis
unerring aim and three others fell
to the grouiulmortally wounded
By the time Malfis could reload
his pistol the other two had fled.
The angry woodman pursued
them but did not again get a
? 1: ,.r
^ 11111 \?t iiiuiii,
The coroner's jury is holding an
inquest this afternoon. It is not
likoly that Malfis will be arrest- J
ed. 1
l'V.) IfM'P.Ut UUHEI) HIM '
"1 was troubled with kidney 1
complaint for about two years,"
writes A. II. Davis, of Mt. Sterl
ing, In., "hut two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure effected a
pe? nanent cure." Sold by Kunderburk
Pharmacy. 1
JOHN E. WELSH,!
1 >BKTIHT.
1 i anenHtei*. S (.?.
Office in rear of Funderburk
Pharmacy.
July 1, 1905.
Foley's Honey and Tar
'nr children, c/ifr .sure. No op it* ft-* I
; Ratesy
in Advance.
reck) and the ATLANTA
one year for $i -7
cck) and THE CHARLES
ER (twice a week) one
$i.75
SOUTHERN CULTIVA
$1.75
.ANTA JOURNAL and
'OR, all three one year for $2.00
cek) and The ATLANTA
imcs a week) one year for $2.00
cek) and The NEW YORK
ek) one year for $2.00
rA JOURNAL and IIOMK
$2.00
>t Send on Credit.
T. S. CARTKR,
I'ub. Ledger.
-ic.a-.-..? W-i <*?.'?
ilium mrnemmmmm
!| MaJIS 1
* :.--' ?v|
CASTORIM
| ANfcgelablePrcpnrationforAs- B
slmilating tt\c Food andRegula- w
ting the Stomachs and Dowels of V
Promotes Digcstion.Chccrfuh Pg
ncss and Rest Contains neither [
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. |jb|
r-?-- i
I JtmrrtfOidn-SAKUELPtrCHKR I'jSy
/U-yUui Setd>~ v bjJJJ
.llx.-tmnM. * I
RotktiUSmUT- I
AaLv .trvrf * I
tessjww,. 2 ;"
fHnpSrotl - !
CfmftJj-biggr J
istinkryrvn riot wc /
Aperfecl Hcmedy forConstipn- 9
Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea 9
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- H
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Jgj
Facsimile Signature oP (V
C&^fZtadf. t
NEW YORK.
^ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
wmmmBmammmmmmm
I)r 1* Q Hlliott,
Lancaster, S. C.
Kt'shlt-uce phone No 187. Office,
Davis lluilditnr. corner Main ami
Dun lap streets; phone No72.
Will practice iu both town ami
jounty of Lancaster. Alt calls, either
lay or niuchwill r-celve prompt at*
aniion
Jan. 10. 190'j ?tf.
Horn
The hoard of county commisdonei
s in their tnoeting Monday
passed a resolotion lo the effoct
that hereafter no magistrate in
Lancaster county will ho paid for
holding id inxuost unless it is ini
possible to get the coroner, and
then the magistrate must comply
with tbe law hy securing affidavits
from three citizens of the immediate
community that it is im\
portant that an immcst ho held in
the particular case under consideration.
M (J Gardner.
County Supervisor.
Notice.
My regular ottl e days will he Saturdays
and first Mondays. All other
days you will ttnd me at my ofltce
near I* & (' depot Will keep school
books at b. t:i otll.'es an ! will be glad
to wait on \oii any day in the week.
W M Moore.
CoHupt f /Cduo itlon
Jan 10, 1UU5
MONEY TO LOP
I l ave nihde arrangement wh i
lenders of money in New York <Jlty,
wi'h whom I am able to negotiate loans
secured by lirat mor(gage on improved
cotton farms, at 7 per cent interestrepayable
in annual installments of
five.\ears No brokerage or comniis
sion charged Only a reasonable
charge for abstract of title.
R E WYLIE,
Auk Si?dm. Attoiney ai l>s w
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination.
The examination lor the award of
vacant sciio arshlps in Winthrop Col
lege and f<.r the admission of new atn
deniH wili be ln-hl at the county Court
House on Friday, Ju'y 7th at J) a. m.
Applicants rr.us't not be lean than flf*
teen years of a^e. W hen scholarships
are vacated after July 7th, they will
be awarded to those tusking the highest
average r t this examination pro> I*
de?l they inect the conditions govern^
tng the award, Applicants forschoU
arshlns sh mid write to President
Johnson tmfoic-ttie ? xamiuation f ?r
sellida ship : xumioat.on blanks.
Scholarsiit ;?a are worth $l<() and
fit e tuition Th next session will
open Kept* inter 2(1. I90"> For further
in formation and cm jlogue address
Pie I). II Johiiso i,
Rock HIP. S C.
Notice to iho Public.
1 will hold all inquests in the
county. Phone to my residence
at Plca-ai t Hill for me when
nooded.
J. Montgomery Cmkoy,
opt. 20?tf
.tAcftu* MAtjk
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
fy J& ^ In
rtpT Use
vr For Over
Thirty Y?ars
MSTORIA
TX? eCNTAUN 0?M?T. ? TO?? OITf.
J. E. RUTLEDGE, Dentist,
Lancaster, S. C.
Working or credit doesn't puy,
and my terms from this time
henceforth lire strictly cash.
| Reasonable Prices.
Gold Filling *1.50
Amalgam Filling 75 cts.
Cement Filling 75 ct
RUBBER PLATE,
Full upper set of teeth *12.00
Upper and lower set *25.60
g'WThese prices are strictly
for cush. No work done except
for cash or good security.
J. E. RUTLEDGE, Dentist.
VMNMMMvMHMMMnuMUMMNlMMHt
J. HARRY FOSTER.
Attorney at Law,
LANCASTER, 8. C.
i
tts?f~ Collection** spec ialt'**
Business Education
PAYS LARGE DIVIDENDS !
YOU ueed a practical business education.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Courses of study endorsed as being the
in mt practical; tbey have iiosuperio-a
Instruction given is first class. No
other business colleges be*tor advantages.
Hater now and prepare
for a lucrative positb n. Our graduates
are in demand. Let us assist you, we
have assisted hundreds?they are in
positions. Wo offer special rates
Macfett'sS. C. Business College
Columbia, 8. C.
Aug. 29, 1904?tf.
Ifinutv niecicce
, muiikl UIOLflQK.0
| 8g=a
! are the most fatal of all dia?
1 eases.
' mi CY'G kidney cure it i
ULt I 0 6uiraat?id Riaidy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emlI
nent physicians as the oest for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c. and $1.00.
Lancaster and Chester
RAILWAV. N
Niliedulti in fltt'Hfti- Mau 'N ioi?e
-.-J ~ low,
(Dai ly except Bunda) )
vV EHT BOTJN I).
Lv Lancaster, 6 30# m 8 45 p m
Lv Fort Lawn, 6 49 a m 4 15pm
Lv Basconville. 6 69 am 4 80 p m
Lv Richburg, 7 0.5 a m 4 45 p m
| i4r Cheater, 7 30am 5 16 p in
I Ar Charlotte, Ho R 9 66 a in 7 00 p m
' Ar Columbia. Ho R10 15 a m
EABTBl-UNL.
liV Columbia, Ho R 6 06 a m .8 10 p m
Lv Charlotte, Ho R 0 06 am BOO pin
Lv Chestei, . 9 00am 8 16pm
Lv /Jichburg, 940 am 8 89 p m
Lv Bnseomville, 960 a m 8 45 p m
| Lv Fort Lawn 10 06 am 866 pm ?
' Ar Lancaster, 10 30 am 9 16pm *
CONNECTIONS g
i i Cheater?Houtherri, Heaboard and *
i Carolina A Northweatern railways,
j Lancaatcr? Houtbern Railway.
A P. JWoLURE. i4sist Traffic mgc -t,
LEROY HPRINOrt.
Pieht and Traffic Manager.
V/,' ;
' ' i
. ' 1 i
.%