The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 20, 1910, Image 4
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ti
I ^4 ^tie IVMiionatra- tl
l|f|JF'
%IHMw received a copy
I^Hpptng News, n
jptration of the ci
4* picker was n
Hnro, on Sen- ci
Hrs farm, last o
jfcore Price and [ b
Drthern friends '
here to see the j
work of the ma- ! p
is to those who a
cotton nearly all v
4. got very little s
lost careless ne- i a
it picked a bale j ci
otton, with only i n
' it and a little tl
Ae cotton packed S
it from running tl
ithlne finished a a
| O
was carried from ji
"?d a letter from j e
editor of the ; o
a- it was success- n
wonld be improved tl
jive extensively this s
I h
extract from the j ii
he demonstration !
lip of September ;
4 11
^ demonstration v
D*U cotton pick- I e
held in north ?
terday after- c
i farm, north- c
e Shermnn-Dall- 1
B where a portion <
's crop was har- <
f the mechanical (
: D< ration "was witnessed
th ttixens of Dallas and !
* vicinity. The opinion i
ied to know was ]
Campbell picker is a *
-,d that one of the ]
I blbrsa that confronts i
V vug belt to-day has
- I 1
* - Believing. j]
^ >se who composed 1
< 'the cotton field i
* keptlcal and ex- 11
i ) c 5 y heard indicat- , I
1444 miuaa of most of the j
_____ illed with doubts as to t
il'ty-fOf any mechani-:<
wa e td successfully sup?
? cotton picker. En- t
t and belief in the i
to grow by leans 1
trever, when the i
and the machine i
cotton row. r
;ern Work,
e, snatched from
attery of rotating
OiB carried upward J
a sacks at the rear a
and as the waves of c
e Staple flowed into I
oceptaclts those who J
changed from skeptics i
Complimentary re>**
5 place of criticisms . I
;ded the exhibition, i
illustration of the t
|| He expression, "see- <
j* ing." Through the! a
>f si..tW those present realas
ueessful cotton picker ?
* otuuOy and not an untried
S i
who utnessed the demon- '
J went to the Caruth farm
>> itation and as guests of j1
.> H. Price, the head of the '
J ipbell corporation Four
* irs were run over the Dall- 1
> an inlerurban line to a
% rest the cotton field. Most
v owd *.vent on the railway. 1
* Jide f^he trip in automo- 1
| any ffirmers from the sec- 1
* ind tt e Caruth farm were
z. The party was composed
% ** ,i "kr.l women and was
jfeVy&t hy Mr. Price.
ibe the cotton picker in
% details would take an '
% ?anieian and such a des*
J'vo-ild probably mean little
% ? one familiar with raa >
Milne M&tor Machine,
t observer sees a gas-j*
* ^ 1 machine of ten or '
length. It is equip"4filng
row of inter- >'
iugers through which '
iks pass. The fibre
.o storage bags at- 1
& .,t? r^af. The driver, or
' .ttyics a seat over the
jjftls and operates the '
uoh ajter the manner of I
||n> cotton picker travin '
M#. at the rate of be- '
#e and four miles an
Mflgtcrdajr's demonstra- 1
??? were plucked clean it
if cotton and an examination after
be machine had passed Indicated
hat unopened bolls and the stalks
rere uninjured.
Cotton Surprisingly (Mean.
The picked cotton after being removed
from the machine showed
bout as clean as when gathered in
he ordinary manner by hand. A
ew leaves and slight traces of
rush were to be seen, but neither
rus in greater quantity than Is orinarily
found.
In the field where the exhibition
ras given were shown two bales of
atton, one of which was harvested
pifk ? * ? ? - - ??ftf M
mc lutiuii inciter ana tne othr
gathered by hand, and It was
otable that although the cotton
Lime from the same field the grade
f the bale picked by machinery was
etter.
Machine Has Many I'ses.
According to the owners, the
'rice-Campbell machine is not alone
cotton picker but can be conerted
to many uses on the farm,
pedal equipment makes it either
plow, a disc harrow, a cotton
hopper or a stalk cutter, to say
cthlng of the other uses to which
be propelling power can be applied,
ome of the advantages claimed for
be machine are: It will pick an
ere an hour and get all the open
otton on the plant; it does not inure
the plant nor harm the nnopend
bolls or delicate blossoms; It is
perated by one man. Arrangelents
have been made to exhibit
he cotton picker at the coming
tate Fair, and a patch of cotton
as been planted in the race course
nfield for this purpose.
Honor Maker and Promoters.
About two hours were spent in
he cotton field and different tests
rere given the Price-Campbell pickir,
each being successful to a de;ree
most satisfactory to both the
iwnors and the spectators. Many
iompliments were bestowed- unnn
dr. Price, and the inventor, Mr.
3ampbell, was forced to mount a
:otton hale for an introduction to
.he crowd. He was given an enthusiastic
greeting.
An amusing incident noticed by
some had two negroes for the prinLlpals.
These two, both of whom
had probably walked miles up and
down a cotton row, rested on the
rei:ce of the cotton patch and waited
patiently for the exhibition to
begin. > An occasional smile or a
hall'-subdued chuckle indicated
plainly the esteem in which they
held the machine which was produced
to do the work which has
until the present been granted as
the negro's own labor. As the
picker started and the stalks were
iwept clean, however the look of
:onfidence faded, the smile gave
vay to startled exclamation of wonler.
The two negroes gazed admirngly
at thecotton picker and silenty
moved along up the road with
iiuun me same air as that the famly
horse assumed when the more
nodern auto usurped his place.
0
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, the Supreme Clrand
Architect of the Universe in His
.lwise providence has seen fit to
ajl from labor to refreshment,
Jrother Rembert K. Hayes, Past
>Iaster of Blue I^odge No. 14 2, be
t resolved:
First, That in the death of Bro.
laves our lodge has lost one of its
nost efficient members and faithul
craftsmen, and the community
me of its most loyal and best citi:ens.
Second, That we bow in meek
lubmisslon to His divine will. We
.ender our deepest and most heartfelt
svmnathv to tho ?1
j v?v wvi va t cu i a inily
in their sore afflictions.
Third, That a blank page in our
minute book be suitably inscribed
to his memory and that the lodge
be draped in mourning for thirty
(lays.
Fourth, That a copy of the resolutions
be sent to The Dillon Herald
for publication and a copy be
forwarded to the family of our deceased
brother.
W. B. Carmichael,
G. B. Campbell,
J. R. Regan,
Committee on Resolutions.
0
better to County Commissioner Says
Corj?seH Would be Spilled on
Rough Highways.
Pueblo. Oct. 15.?Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Depp, an aged couple living
near Rye, expect to die this fall and
they want the county roads in good
condition for their funerals. This
vhe purport of a letter which
Mrs. Depp has sent to the Pueblo
rounty commissioners. She says:
"Sirs: I wish to call your attention
again to the condition of the
uaus. lis impossible to haul any
load oyer them In their present
onditlon i
"There's going to be two funerils
from this ranch this fall, and
t's Impossible to get them out without
spilling them ont of the wagon.
"If you want them fixed up send
rour orders to us and we will see
hat they are fulfilled."
! RASTER'S SALES:
... . >* .
By virtue of Decretal order*,
made and directed to rae, the undersigned,
A. B. Jordan, Master for
Dillou county, in the State aforesaid,
will sell at public auction for
casb on sales day in November, A.
D. 1910 to the highest bidder within
the usual sale hours of that day
In Thill
i ia uM iiiv. tuui (. u-juai' uwui iu i/iii"
ion, S. C., the following tract or
parcel of land, to wit:
All the right title and interest of
Henrietta Horn, (the same being
one undivided third part thereof)
in all that certain piece or parcel of
laud situate in the countyof Dillon
in the State aforesaid in Hillsboro
township, containing one hundred
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: north by . lands of John
i Curry; east by /ands of Tom Ford;
south by lands of M. M. Horn;
west by the lands of Evander Aroetts.
The same being known aa
I the estate lands of her husband,
Hardy Horn. The same being sold
under foreclosure of a mortgage
given by Henrietta Horn to J. W.
Dillon & Son Company.
Also, all that certain lot or parcel
of land in the town of Dillon in
the county and State aforesaid,
mer-suring on Hampton street forty
J feet ar?d extending back one huni
died and forty feet, the same being
lot "F" in the block number
i "21" as shown on map of J. H.
! David's land in the town of Dillon
i under foreclosure of a mortgage
! given by the late John McCrav to
the Peoples' Bank and properly
J transferred to The Bank of Dillon,
the defendant. Sarah Davis, beint
the sole heir and distributer at law
of the said John McCray.
Also In the case of James A
Owens, plaintiff, against Marths
Miller, et al, defendants for partition,
all that certain tract or parcel
of land situate in the county ol
Dillon in the State aforesaid, constaining
one hundred acres, more 01
less, bounded north by lands of William
P. Miller; south by lands ol
Martha Moody and estate lands ol
John C. Miller; east by estate lands
of E. L. Rogers; west by estate
lands of L. G. Rogers. Also a tracl
of land in 6aid county and State
j containing fifty arcres, more or less
bounded on the north by the tract
first above described; east by estate
lands of E. L. Rogers; south by
lands of S. W. Stephens; west by
lands of Martha Moody.
Terms of sale cash. Purchasei
to pay for papers.
A. B. Jordan,
| lu-20-3t Master for Dillon Co
0
Overloaded.
There was an ugly accident yesi
terday aftrenoon at Central warei
house corner, and it might have
! a serious one, too. Mr S. R. Cood
er, of Rasor's stables, was driving
down street with two young ladies
|?Misses Jennie Dunn and Lillian
Sipple?in his buggy. Miss Sipple
was sitting in Miss Dunn's lap.
j When the corner was reached Mr,
I Cooper says he checked his horse
1 up and came down to a slow Jog.
However, the young ladies became
overbalanced and they both fell
out, clear of the wheels. The horse
did not beoAme frightened at all,
and soon &Ai Cooper was out and
at their sides and sent for physicians.
The young ladies were terribly
frightened, but other than being
shaken up, with possibly a
bruise or two, they were not seriously
injured. Mr. Cooper will
likely be more careful In the future
as to the size of the loads he carries
in an h. m. t. buggy.?Mulling
Enterprise.
Mill Hand CJefs Fortune.
Sharon, Pa., Oct. 15.?After toiling
for years as a laborer at a
blast furnace. Mack Madison, a
Swede, has inherited $100,00C
through the death of a
his native country, and he left foi
that place to claim it. He says he
will not return to his old job, bul
1 will take the rest of his life easy
Madison came to this country many
years ago and married an American
! girl.
He accumulated a little money
but sickness came and he wat
i again iurcea 10 go back to the furnace.
A letter came from hit
brother In Sweden saying it w/u
necessary that he come to thai
country at once and claim th?
money.
12 POST CARDS FREE.
We will send you 12 of the prettiest
post cards you ever saw II
you will cut this out and send 11
to us with 4c. to pay postage and
mailing and say that you will shoa
them to some of your friends. II
you wish we will also put youi
name in our post card exchange
free. You will get cards from al
over the world. Address
Family Story Paper.
24-44 Vandewater St. New York
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
$ Vl#B* stfliiV 'w**** Moone** j
! * SLLER8 & 1&OORE * ?
' 1 * Attorneys at law * ?
Practice in State and * |
Federal Courts. Special at- <t
tention given to collections. * ^
Office over Bank of Dillon. * *
-> * > > > * * * > v + * *: > > v v* * <1
JAS. W. JOHNSON i
:
Attoniov a( 1 iiiw * t
# ? f
Marion, South Carolina. <
' | * Practicing in the Courts of :
; Dillon County. 7-21-tf ! <
\
, Office of ]
TOWN SEND, ROGERS <
i & McLAURIN, 4
11 Attorneys at Law. *
. Dillon ,S. C. ' <
Office above McLaurin Drug * ?i
Store. j Jj
J. M. .JOHNSON, Jr., 4
C. E. J
1 Surveying and Engineering. *i
Drafting and Blue Printing 4
Represented by \
* W. P. R. Johnson, J
Office over Cotton Mill Office j
l Dillon, S. C. 4
, >* ? > *<.> +? + < *?+ J
Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson, 4
Bennettsville, S. C. Dillon, S. C. ij
' LIVINGSTON & GIKSON, |j
Attorneys at Law. * 4
1 Offices on Railroad Ave., * \
1 next door to Cotton Mill of- J
> * fices.
' * Dillon, S. C. |
fr* >+ ++ > + !
' * GEO. R. PETTIGREW, * :
* Attorney at Law. * I ]
* Office up stairs over Cot- * j
* ton Mill office. *
i Dillon, S. C. j
***?*+*** ++?*****++? + ;
? ++ ? * ??* * ? ;
; * LANNEAU D. LIDE * i
* Attorney at Law *' !
M Marion, S. C. i
- i * Office in Graham Building. * :
r **+++*+**+*++**++*++*+*++* ;
r fr************************* 1
5 * WALTER P. STACKHOISE ;
, * Attorney at Law * j
^ Marion, South Carolina.
j * Phone No. 0. '
r * Civil Engineer, Land Sur- * j
p * veying and General Engl- * j
* neering. Draughting and j
* Blue Printing. i
* Office over McLaurin's store * s
WLDOUGLAS
AO iOCna^. M
BOYS SHOES^?
T^UMEST MAKER AND RETAILER
; OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. 1
"8UPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES."
1 "I have worn W. L. Douglas shoes for the 1
past six years, and always find they are far
superior toall other high grade shoes In style.
I comfort and durability." W. Q. JONES. J
110 Howard Ave., Utlca. N. Y. .
I could take you into my large fac
tories at Brockton, Mass., and show you ' ]
l bow carefully W. I? Douglas shoes are
made, you would realise why they hold ]
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and
are of greater value than any other make. ,
ITT lOW?See that W. L. Douglas name sn<l price '
1 Is stamped on the bottom. Tultr .%<> HslMtUiite.
If your dealer cannot fit you with \\\ l-Houylaa shoes,
write for Mail Ordn ('.itnloy. W.I. Douglas, Brockton,
L Mas*. FOR 3AXJE BY
| For Sale by L. COTTINOHAM.
j Ifcgfcl
Rbmuailatu And Blood til fa. sea.
' Th? isusr of rheumatism I* ? ? * urn
arid 10 itle blood To cure rbeuxnnt >sm Hue
in'Ul most tn expelt.-d from the system
I Itbe-iitnuiism i* an lotrroal disease sod r.
<IUH>-? an lait-roitl remedy (tubbing wttr
' Kilt nud liattni-ots amy use the pala but i
?np\ "iii no more eure rheumatism Hum j
paint ?ill change (tie filter of rotten kinxI
Cam Rhruniallaiii to <<My Cared.
Mi ii'Oi't ha* discovered a perfect and
complete cure railed Ubeumaeldc Tented
in huodreda of ra*ea. it boa effected marvel I
out cure* itbeiiuiaclde remove* the cause
get* at the Joints from ibe inside, sweeps
the poisons out or the s.rstem. tones up the
. tlotnarb. regulates tbe bowel* and kidneys
1 Sold by drujrgltl* si TtOr uod ft ; lo tablet
t form at J.V and Mh l?y mail Booklet
free Bobbin Chemical Co Baltimore Mil
I "Gels at Ibe Joiwta from Ibe laslde."
i Kticiimqqd^
EVAN a PHARMACY. |j
v v v v v * v'.''?' % ' v* n v ? ? % w * w ? - ? - ,
startjbN
?
I You can save money only whil
J age comes don't let it be fette
? days. It is pitiable to be old a
have your money.
? We pav liberal interest cons
\ MAKE OUR Br
\ THE BANK
Dilloi
i> T. B. Stackhouse, Pres.
? Capital and
(. -a-**-***
I ^ ^
j The Charm c
I wiimmnimmmnw
t ^ is in their purity and
| f| t
I |Eto be sure of both.
* 5^.
I t^doubt when you buy i
* zz
? i
jj ^grade candies made it
t ^
* ?Eior over Z5 years. *
^ About once a w<
t i~ shipments from the 1
jj mmmmmmmmtwr
j | N UN N
I rr name on a box as
| ^ deliciousness.
I kuiUtUUIUUUUUUU
I F v a n c' F
- - * T M II o a
5?
?
*
. tW'TTT ^^T^nT
/
The Supreme Proof
High Investment Earnings?Lo1
Lapse Rate.
rHE SOUTH ATLANTIC LIP]
INSURANCE CO.,
OF RICHMOND, VIRQINIi
E. Strudwick, Pres.
realised 69 per cent, interest an
investment profit during 190
Eind increased its insurance 6
per cent, of the amount writtei
MAX FASS, Local Represen
chased from a mail ord
even a hardware store.
The jeweler, who take
expert, a specialist, war
Of course, your jewel*
demand it, but he would 1
HI] meat, is the most depends
lv J If you are going to pu
watch talk with
Bell & Jordai
We also carry a full 1
cut glass and sterling s
jewelery reparing a sp?
Beil & Jordan,
e you have money. When old J
red by the folly of your younger ^
nid pjor Brink your money and +
4 ?
i t +**
listen t with safety.
SlNK VOYR BANK. *
:OF DILLON,
n, S. C. \\ *
W. T. Bethea, Cashier.
Surplus $125,000
-"~y
>f Fine Candies |
immmmmnimmmtffl* ?
I freshness. It's best3 t
3 | i
But there's never any|| %
Nunnally's?the highsst^ |
J i
a the South and famous^ *
3 t
3 *
t>
3 |
eek we receive expresses +
fannally Candy Kitchen. =3
J&
IMI Htfl AHSNIMAI**
mmiwiwiTimwnmro^
'ALLY'S | 1 1
jures purity, quality, 3 *
3 i *
UUUUiUUUitUiUUiiUUiHi i
'harmacy. f *
I *
*
1 of Ideal Management
w A record unequaled by any company
of its age or order.
E A policy issued by this comL
pany eliminates all embarrassment
for our loved ones should
d death overtake you. It insures
>9 confidence by giving substantial
3 aid when assistance is most needl.
ed.
itative, Dillon, s. c.
>Man On Earth
Knows which is
1 i mr n c c-r \a/a lj
i i IL_ i ;i i VVMI
ON EARTH BETTER
THAN YOUR JEWELER
Some jewelers, who do not have
Rockford Watches, may offe;'
you the kind which can be Dur
er house, a department store >r
? pride in the fact that he is an
its to sell you the best,
;r can sell you something else, if you
rather give you what, in his judgkble.
irehase, it will pay you to hare a
1 Thp Jpw^IIpvq
"7 - v v ff WAVAM
ine of jewelry, diamonds,
diver. Fine watch and
icialty.
Dillon, S. C.