The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 03, 1919, Page Page Seven, Image 7
I
VI
I I Rev
f? WHAT IT WILL DO?IT'S SELLING
4>4 FIELD.
We want you to picture in your
Y mind a small town of ibout 500 peoy
pie. In this little settlein&it there is
a general merchandise store catering
X to the. needs of the local population.
One of the dady duties of the mana
ger of this store Is to order a supply
of ice for his customers.
A This ice costs 45c. a. hundred
X pounds in the nearest city, added to'
that ia the expressage. If the town be
Y 25 to 30 miles from the nearest ice
factory, there will be probably 75
pounds left in each 100 pound block
by the time the ice reaches its .iestination.
But the corptry store nianaY
ger has paid for 100 pounds of ice,
A a and so he must charge his customers
proportionately. Ice in this little town
I kY is expensive luxury.
B ?? Now we want you Uv multiply this
little town by 700 to 800?there are
that many and more in South Caro?T
Y ;llna where the above condition exists
Y ?and then add the hundreds of large
consumers of ice, like hospitals,
hotels, cotton mills, restaurants, meat
EX markets, green grocers, fish dealers,
. I ice cream manufacturers, n^Ilk deal4?
ers. etc.
++* Now you have before you the logical
market for the most revolutionary
tP. T - piece of time and money saving ma.*
Y chinery that has been announced in
4* many a year?the Quick Ice Making
1 v : A Machine.
4& A machine costing around $700.00
Jr complete; un by any small gasoline
Y engine, at a cost of not over $1.00 a
4? day, operated by cheap inexperienced
^ help, and most remarkable of all
i turning out 600 pounds of good ice
^ every four hours?1,800 pounds a
day. Of course we will manufacture
?? larger machines on which the operat^
ing cost will be less in proportion.
The large machines will have a cajr
pacity of as high as 6 tons of Ice a
day.
A The Quick Ice Making Machine is a
| The Qv
? OFFICE
V X. T. DAW8EY, Pre
A J. C. TOWXSEND, \
A E. K. DELOACH, ?
A : | urer and Genew
v- "
A SAFE TEST.
For those who are in need of a The S
remedy for kidney troubles and head- ty of D
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's Probate
Kidney Pills. They are strongly rec- Wher
ommended by people in thi3 viciinty. 0On has
Mrs. S. M. Watson, Latta, S. C, t0 her 1?
aays: "I have had my share of kid- estate a
oey trouble and must say that I dont These
!**"' want any more of it. My health had admonie
always been good until kidney trouble an,
^ began to bother me, back in 1912. My Qethea,
back began to ache and every day it appear 1
Iained me more and more. Finally I! bate, to
*t so bad I could hardly go. My[dav Ap,
Idneys acted irregularly and I suf- hereof, i
ered with rheumatic pains. My ank- show
swelled and sacs hung under my (he said
This is the way I was suffering granted
Be i I read of Doans* Kiduey Pills, Given
decided to use them. I bought Qf Marc
Be Doan's Kidney Pills and was
relieved of my trouble. ContinjSBuse,
put my kidneys in fine con- 4.;>.2i_
?Bn and entirely rid me of all my
Hey trouble." Cold
Oc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
1. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. lCUU8e 1
fct?250. v 'E.W.GRG
Quick Ice
si m
olutionizes I<
demonstrated success and is now be- ]
ing manufactured and sold in several
states where large companies have
been fprmed to put it on the market.
This company is now organised in
South Carolina to manufacture and
sell the machine and we seek your
co-operation in helping us to bring
it before the people, offering you at
the same time,an opportunity to
share in the profits.
We. are offering at par a limited
number of shares of stock in the
Quick Ice Machine Company, Incorporated,
of Columbia, S. C. The capital
stock of this organization is $100,000
divided into 10,000 shares of |10
par value each. It is intended that
this stock is to be owned by numerous .
investors in place of having the entire
issue in the hands of a few, so we
do not offer over 100 shares to any
one individual.
We will require about $25,000 for
immediate use tQ cover the cost of
manufactqring machines under con-'
tract. It is impossible for us at this,
time to build and equip our own plant
to care for the orders for this season.
We are offering a high class investment
proposition backed by a ma
chine that is now necessary wherever
ice is known imd used. We have not
even advertised the machine for sale
at this time?our only advertisement
being the invitation to tho public to
come and see the machine in operation
at the Gibbes Machinery Co. in'
this city. It has met the instant approval
of every man who has seen it
and we have taken a number of orders
for machines which we must
build and deliver at once.
Our selling proposition is simple
and fair, we install 'the machine for
the purchaser, make the first run
for him, and, if satisfactory, he pays.
We do this with knowledge of
the fact that the machine does make
ice quicker, cheaper and can be
handled by one man without previous
knowledge of ice manufacturing.
ick Ice Ma<
COLUMBIA,:
RS:
?ldent
Ice-President
iecretory Treastl
Manager.
CITATION.
tate of South Carolina,' Counillon,
by%Joe Cabell Davis The Re
Judge: R. will m<
eas, Mrs. Janie Bethea Brun- 4 o'clock
made suit t0 me to grant un- ^ memb
;tters of administration of the
nd effects of Louise Bethea. Taber,
> are, therefore, to cite and
h all and singular the kin-! Cirov
d creditors of the said Louise' restores vltai
deceased, that they be and ; rkhinithe 1
>efore me in the Court of Pro- *mn*be
held at Dillon, on Fri- ""
1 1 *K novt laffor nuhlirof inn
The Stro
.1 xx?. j Cold
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, i v
.. , . You must
cause, if any they have, why J durance
Administration should not be, \yhen y
! condition a
under my hand this 26 day yourpystei
h. Anno Domini 1919. Winter COl(
JOE CABELL DAVIS, GROVE'l
Judge of Probate, Fortifies tl
135 Dillon County. andlntluei
the Blood.
~~ 7~ It contai
s Cause Grip and Influenza erties of i
E BROMO QUININE Tablet* remove the acceptable
rhere is only odj "Bromo Quinine.' and is plea
IVE'S signature oo box. 30c. its Strengtl
?
: Machine |
wl
ze Making $
Are You Going to Share in the Prof- X
its to be Made by the Manufac- X
ture and Sale of the f
QUICK ICE MACHINE %
4mI
The Ford Car of the Ice Making Industry ^
The limited amount of stock *we have to V
offer at, par is rapidly being taken up. You V
will never again have the opportunity to buy Y
stock in this company at $10.00 a share, par
value. fy
W,e have had number of offers from busi- X
ness men anxious to buy stock in large X
blocks, but we do not wish to sell that way. X
Our idea is to have the stock widely distri- X
buted, for every stock holder is a booster? X
a walking advertisement for the company, v
There is no doubt as to the merits and ^
possibilities in this revolutionary invention. ?
Tho onfhnciocm nr?H infrArfflt. shown hv me- V
JLUb UAAV4 AAAVW . ? -- ~ ^
chanical experts who have seen it in opera- V
tion is but the foreshadow of its success. Y
Now is the time to act. There is but. a V
Yi
small amount of stock for sale. It is going ^
rapidly every day. i
j Fill in this Coupon ? Mail Today j ?
r?~?~?" ~ i t
The Quick Ice Machine Co., Inc., j Y
| . Columbia, S. C. * i V
| Gentlemen: ' ?
Please mail me at once full particu- j
lars regarding stock in your company I X
1 |
Name v
i ' ! f
Address ! V
i 1 |
* \
chine Co., inc. $
S. C. *
DIRECTORS:. V
W. C. GRANT A
N. T. DAWSEY ?
,J. C. TOWNSEND T
E. K. DELCiACH Y
D. A. R. Meeting A SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS.
_? | When your young chicks do not
becca Pickens Chapter D. A. grow and thrdive they need a tonic,
eet on Tuesday afternoon at B. A. Thomas' Poultry Remedy is
with Mrs. Albert Parker, not only a tonic but a specific for
ers are urged to be present. Bowel Trouble, GapB, and otber
j. T. W. Bethea, Regent. chick troubles. Get it today. We
Secretary. sel it on the money back plan.
! Save 91.50
e'g Tasteless chill Tonic ! Make >'our Healing Remedy at
lity and rnergy by purifying end ?- home" Get a 50c bottIe of Fa"'8*
ilood. You can soon feel its Strength* Healing Oil, add it to a pint of linirating
Effect. Price ?>c. aeed oil and you have a full pint of
. the heSt healing remedy that money
ng Withstand the Winter can buy. It cures old sores, wounds,
Better Than the Weak jcuts and scratches. We sell it.
have Health, Strength and En- 4-3-4t?236.
fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
our blood 13 not in a healthy ~
ind does not circulate properly, HOUR KODAK FINISHING?
n is unable to withstand the All rolls developed 10c; packs 20c.
i. up; prints 2 l-2e, 4c. 5c; enlarg3
TASTELESS Chili TONIC ing 35c. up. Specialitsts?we do
le System Against Colds, Grip, nothing but kodak finishing. All
iza by Purifying and Enriching work guaranteed to please. East.
? . . . man Kodaks, Films, Supplies. Cons
the well-known tonic prop- . . ' .,,,
Quinine unci Iron in a form l"ml,la """? Flnlshln!: Co- 1111
to the moot deiicate stomach, Taylor St., Columbia, S. C.?43tf.
isant to take. You can soon feel!
lening, Invigorating Effect, 60c. | Subscribe to The Herald.
HUGGIN8 IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Mullins Enterprise:?
Most of our older citizens remember
Kenlaw Huggins. It will be
remembered that at the summer
term of court of general sessions
for Marion county, June 7, 1906
he was tried for murder. The Jury
- finally agreeing to a verdict of manslaughter,
and Judge Watts sentenced
him to bard labor bn the
public works of Marion County or
the state penitentiary for four years.
This victim was Joe Bynj of Kirbys
township.
After serving his sentence, he
hired to the county and stayed with
the gang for several years. Later
> he left here and went to Florida,
where he secured employment on a
turpentine farm guarding convicts,
where he was making good until
' recently when got to drinking.
The following dispatch which tells
the story, ig taken from a Florida
papor of March 12.
"Capt. Gary W. Mims, of this place
who has been for two or three years
past in the employ of the D. G. McCormick
Naval Stores Co., and a highly
respected citizen, was shot by
Kenlaw Huggins, a convict guard of
, the same company, according t0 a
verdict of a coroner's Jury summoned
at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, the
' 9th of March, by Justice of the
? peace W. C. Richards.'
, There seems to have bee" no pre
vious ill reeling neiween uio iwu men
but Huggins who some time in the
' afternoon oJt Saturday had secured a
> supply of moonshine, went on a
( crazy drunk, shot and killed the horse
he rode, a valuable animal belonging
to the N. S. Company took off
' his hat and coat and proceeded to
r terriorlze the whole camp.
, Capt. Mirams, who had always before
been able to t manage Huggins
1 when drunk, went over from his residence
near the camp, and after a
few minutes' talk with the drunken
, man, di ring which he at one moment
promised to be good and professed
unbounded love for everybody i^nd
' the next swore that he would kill
1 everybody In sight and especially the
, [ Captain, went into the store room
of the commissary and as Mr. Mims
' walked away shot through the screen
window, hitting Mims. in the back,
> just above the right hip, the bullel
passing diagonally through the body
and coming out a little to the left of
1 the stomach.
> The wounded man was carried to
his residence and Dr. Bipe of Alva
was called at once by 'phone. No
hope was held out for the captain's
recovery and he died a few minutes
after four o'clock on Sunday morning.
Huggins escaped on foot without
hat or coat, going in an easterly direction.
Sheriff Hand and several
posses of citizens scoured the country
in all directions. Monday afternoon
word was received that he had
been captured at Bartow.
| Huggins is an expert shot- with
pistol or rifle and has had the reputation
of being a bad man.
-His treatment of the convicts under
his care has been the cause of
much indignation on the part of the
ciizens around Denaud for two years
or more.
o .
TRIBUTE TO THE COW.
Little docs man realize the debt
| he owes the cow. During the dark
[ages of savagery and barbarism, we
find her early anceaters, natives or
the old world. As the bright rays ot
civilization penetrated the daraness
of that early period, and man called
upon the cow, she came forth from
her selusion to share in the streets
that gave us a greater nation and
a more enlightened people.
For two thousand years she has
been the co-partner of man, sharing
alike his prosperity and adversity,
responding nobly tg all that
was done for her, until through her
development she has bdfcome an idle
of the people.
In 1403, when Columbus made
his second voyage to America, the
cow came with him, and %from that
time to today she has been a most
potent factor in making this, our
own country, one of the greatest na.
tions.
Her sons helped till the soil of
our ancesters, and slowly moved the
' products of . the farm to market.
They went with man into the dense
forests of the new world, helped to
clear them for homes, and made cul
tivation possible for the coming generations.
I When the tide of immigration
'turned westward, it wus the ox that
hauled the belongings of the pionjeer
acro6 the planes and over the
great mountain ranges beyond.
! The Cow is man's greatest benefactor.
Hail, wind, drought and
floods may come, destroy our crops
nnd banish our hopes, but, from
what is left,, the cow manufactures
the most nourishing and life sustaining
foods.
i The Cow is life itself to thousands
of little ones stranded upon the
hollow hearfs and barren bosoms of
modern womanhood.
We love her for her gentleness,
??wl hor u cot'ii 1 nf.c? T-Jpr
loyalty has never weakened?and if
misfortune overtake us when we become
bowed down with the weight
of years, we know that in the cow
we have a friend that was never
known to falter. She pays the debt.
I She saves the home.
1
. '? V't; \ '
COTTON BANKS NECESSARY.
-,Y , . '
Business Men Giving Thought An
System of Finance for Cotton
Crop.'
Columbia, March 19?Governor W. < [i
P. G. Harding of the Federal Ro?
' sehre Board, Hon. Robert F.? Maddox,
of Atlanta, president of tfco
Amerioan Bankers' Association an#
other speakers of national repatntion
will probably deliver addreeoOT
1 at the big State-wide cotton rally to
'ho in f!rav*n Hall ihi* eitT_ an
I April 3 beginning at noon. It h?*
I been planned to hold this meeting in .
. the hall of the house of repvesdnto?
tives but the indications point to
'such a large attendance thvt it haa
been decided to hold it in a larger
hall.
I Governor Harding is expected to
-speak on the exporting and marketing
of cotton. Mr. Maddox's addreeo
will be on banking, financing and
| stabilising the prico of cotton.
It was stated at the office of the
^ South Carolina Cotton Association in
this city today that definite steps are
now being taken in every section off
the. cotton belt looking to the formation
of plans that will result in a
banking system for properly finaneing
and stabilising the price of cotton*
a corporation for the exporting an*
marketing of cotton along the lineo
suggested by Governor Harding.
Definite plans are-also being formed,
ft was said, for the organisation
br a Southern Cotton Association,
tue membership to be composed of
farmers, bankers, merchants and bnf
i&ess men. The idea is to h^ve this
association represent practically all
of the business interests of the Sontb, .'je
absolutely controlled by the cotton
interests. This would, in no wise,
conflict with the banker's association,
the Farmers'- Union and other
organizations, but will have their cooperation.
Special charters will be secured
fbr the association.
The following statement was given yaM
out today by the South Carolina Cotton
Association:
"As an Illustration of the propagahda
now being sent out by the cotton
bears, the following is cited;
"The movement for reduction ie
acreage in this section of the country
may have some effect but there is ne
such movement ,on hand in the West
where they have had good seasons
and expect to plant a full crop.
This propaganda in the Southern
States reads that there will be no reduction
in the West and in the Westers
States it reads that tnere will be
m> reduction in the South.
"Another big cotton firm sends oot
the following: "We are glad to note
thai, you have been successful in
vni ? oRmoaien to brine about a gen
eral reduction in acreage, but tut
written before, we are sorry to see it
because we do not think It will ba
necessary and if we are right in our
views of the market, we believe that
the prices prevailing around plant- 1
mg time will induce farmers to pot a_
nnich larger acreage in cotton than
originally contemplated.
"As an illustration of information
sent by the New, Yqfrk firms the
following wa3 sent a leading business
man and planter in South'Carolina:'
" 'An opinion has been given by the
attorneys for the Bureau of Market*
of the United States government that t
all transactions in 'old style' contracts
(those trades made prior to
March 4) must be liquidated before
May 1, 1919. All trades on hand after
that date must be in 'new style'
contracts. We are ordered to report to
the cotton .future attorney all 'old
style' contractg liquidated by our customers.
We must therefore request
thai you close out your 'old -style'
contracts in accordance with the
above ruling.'
"This is absolutely and positively
contrary to the rulings of Mr. Braa
of the department of markets. Ae a
result of such incorrect information
being sent out a vast amount of cotton
was closed out. If such had not
been the case, the market would
have ahown u remarkable high level
before it would have been possible
fol the bears to have stopped the edI1
vance. /
It appears that some people ia
the State are making a fight on the
'cotton association. The following let- x .
'ter has been received from one mac:
|"i have asked several men to pledge
themselves to cut the acreage and.
showd the letter, they say they won't
pay anything for some big man to
live without work and smoko hie
'cigars on."
The South Carolina Cotton Association
has l,f>00 men who are giving
untiringly and unselfishly of their
work and seryices without remunera-^y.
tion. Their only compensation i*
*. >
I their earnest desire to gam commercial
freedom for the South and benejfit
our State and its citiaenship. The
: central committee members have
been overtaxed and overworked. They
are paying their own expenses and
) gladly rendering every effort possij
ble to push the work to a successful
termination. In addition they have
'contributed of their own means t?
j assist in the financial support, which
j is, of course, absolutely necessary.
j FOR SALE?Cleveland Big Boll cot-:
ton seed direct rrom vvanainaKer
last year. Carefully selected. $1.50
per bushel. B. H. Atkinson, Latta,
S. C.?3-27-2t.p.
Files Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT faila
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can ttf
restful sleep after the first application. Price 50c.
i 1< ' '
_ - H'\ -7, a