The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 25, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
\ WIDE USE OF COTTON.
It Enters into the Production
* Most Varied Articles.
Capt. B. H. Holmes, of New
leans, has been quoted by The Bj
more American as saying that
i? -? A AAA 1 xl ^
one man in iv.vuu nas uie icmu
idea of the vast number of uses
which the once despised cotton s
is now being put. This staterr
presents no exaggeration, says '
New York Commercial. And e
in the South itself, where alone
this country the cotton seed is rai:
ft is QT+romlv rfmihtflll if the
joritv of the people even on the p]
tations could name a quarter part
these uses. Captain Holmcls
merates them thus:
From the clean seed are obtai
linters and meats, the hulls mafc
the best and most fattening feed
cattle that has yet been fot
From the linters are gathered :
+^T.iol fr\r mnttrASSPS. felt Wi
lUi IVi ,
paper, rope and a grade of un<
wear, likewise cellulose, out of wl
guncotton is made. The m(
furnish oil and meal, the oil a
refining being now in almost i
versal use in the kitchen of this
other countries. Before refineir
to the edible stage, the oil is knc
under many names, such as salad
starine, winter oil and white
olemargarine being the chief inj
dients in compound lards. The or
nal oil, also known as soap st<
has fatty acids used in the manu
ture of soaps, roofing tar, paints
glycerine, and from this comes
explosive nitroglycerine, I might
so add that the meal, aside from
use as cattle provender, is transfo
ed into bread, cake, crackers
even candy. Last of all come
/ doctors, who are saying that
"wonderful seed is a boon to tne s
since from it soils an emulsion
prepared that has been known to
of value in tuberculosis and ot
ailments.
If to these by-products of the <
ton plant are added the aln
counties uses to which the w]
fibre itself is put, the list would
of a length to provoke the won
of the average man and won
Aside from the part that cot
plays in the wearing apparel of
lization, it is encountered in
thousand and one other forms t
are not impressive because they
so common and at almost e\
' point where human vision i
chance to rest. It is next to im]
sible to get away from cotton;
rubs up against it everywhere fi
the time he gets out of bed in
morning until he draws the cove
over him again at night; it
indispensable to the bath, and w!
we talk loosely about "table line
very few breakfast tables escape sc
contact with cotton; it is in ev
room of the house in some sha
as he passes out the front d<
it stares at him from practie
evedy window; it is in the street <
the ferry and railroad train t
, takes him to work; in the meanti
it is all about the store or office
other place of business; the sti
venders are hawking it in a hund
forms; it is in almost every si
nMTidnw: it bobs up at luncheon; i
somewhat in the horses's harness ;
in the automobile trappings;
''shoe shine" has to have it; to
"scrub-lady" it is an absolute ne<
sitv; every barroom, cafe and cc
room has its measure of the staj
it confronts the diner-out and
diner-at-home; the clubs and the
tels are fairly loaded with it in foi
"too numerous to mention;"
theatres, both the auditorium and
the stage, present it in vast var;
of shape and color; the new-b
infant is put into swaddling clot
of cotton and the body is laid to !
in it; clergymen, the pugilist,
barber, the baker, the butcher
manicure and burglar all find
handy in their business; the sail
craft, the balloon, the steamboat
the areoplane use it in the aggre?
in enormous quantities; the jail
the sanctuary must have cotton;
dance in it, swim in it, pray in
And it is in ever-increasing dem;
the world over.
The South ought to raise m
-* J trt Vl
more of it tnan sne UUC7S auu w ^
die it more scientifically and ec
omicallv. And her monopoly ol
cannot fail eventually to make
* the richest section of the world
like area.?Now York Commercia
No Time for It.
An old farmer on being told th?
new railroad was going to run ri
through his barn, exclaimed:
"Now, by gum! I guess I'll h
* something to say about that. I've
something else to do beside open
and shutting them barn doors ev
time a train comes along."
Staggers Skeptics.
That a clean, nice, fragrant c<
pound like Buckien's Arnica salve 1
* - J
instantly relieve a Dau umu, .
scald, wound or piles, staggers sh
tics. But great cures prove i
wonderful healer of the worst so
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, s
eruptions, as also chapped har
sprains and corns. Try it. 25c
Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C
:.v.. .. ;
A VISIT TO EHRHARDT.
of A Place Easy to Get to but Hard 1
Get Away From.
Or- The old saying is that he who keei
ilti- going will one day or another g<
no everywhere. So it has come to pas
test that I am now at Ehrhardt, a plac
> to easy to get to. but hard to get awa
;eed from, certainly in the dircetion (
tent Allendale.
The Mrs. W. B. Moore is at the head c
ven tha missi'nnarv wnrk^rs in nnr ohiirf
i in at this place and has a small but d<
sed, voted band of helpers. It was at hi
ma- urgent invitation that I came to Ehi
[an- hardt to give a magic lantern lectui
t of in behalf of their missionary societ;
nu- I was kindly received at the home (
Mr. Moore, and soon Brother Watsoi
ned the pastor of this charge, appeare*
ing and we had a nice dinner togethe
for and some high old talk about Vande
md. bilt, the prohibition candidate, an
ma- some other urgent questions whic
ids, needed to be settled. Later he too
ier- me for a long ride, part of the wa
iich along the road which Sherman trave
sats ed in his ever-celebrated march froi
fter the sea. Now, however, all the scai
mi- of war have disappeared, and nic
and linnioe and hpantiful farms fill th
lent landscape. I venture this assertior
)wn not a pastor in this Conference has
nicer horse than Rev. A. B. Watsoi
?il> of Ehrhardt circuit. This is th
=re- place to say that this pastor is we
'igi- pleased with this charge and does n<
>ck, ask six churches and thirty miles
fee- Sunday, sometimes, any odds. Brotl
and er Watson is in a high favor with h
the people. The church at Ehrhardt
a-i- new and modern and very nicely a:
its ranged. The parsonage also seems t
rm- be very comfortable, and George h?
and a fine cow, a fat marshtackey, and
the finp lot of Plymoth Rocks. I woul
the exclaim, George is the boy of th
ick, family and looks after things.
L *s A personal note: At Ehrhardt
1 be have had the pleasure of meetin
her some of my own people. Mrs. Preii
ter and her daughter and Ruth Hier
cot- from Allendale, all visiting relativ*
lost that place.
bite Well, now about the lecture. Mr
Moore, with her helpers, had arranj
ider ed everything, but a storm of rai
ian- and darkness came down upon i
;ton and the attendance, though very goo
civ~ in spite of all, was rather smal
a However, all went off nicely, and th
hat receipts paid the expenses.
are The lecture over, we started hom<
er?r but met such darkness as I have se
naj dom seen. I held on to Mr. Moore
)OS" arm, but we ran into a bunch <
one bushes and had to back out, crei
:om carefully over a high bridge withoi
banisters, ran into an open gate, bi
finally reached home alive, thoug
is wet and shaken up. I have it in fc
this town council. Beautiful ne
'n' lamps, with shining posts, along tb
)me streets, but never a light. Where wa
er* the worthy mayor and the lam]
pe' lighter? Answer, non est, that i!
30r' had no money to make the gas, an
hence no lights, even to break th
3ar' gloom of last night. However, ou
kat side of that, this town here at th
me' end of the line seems to be makin
t or
some progress. A large brick stor
*00,+
, and a fine residence in course of coi
rerf
struction, besides other signs of in
xo^ provement. Flowing wells for si
* is hundred feet below give an abunc
and ance of good healthy water, and larg
e pine forests close around give ba
+ Jl0
samic airs, so that all should be i
rtpc.
health. Personally I am well please
,xirt that I came to Ehrhardt, and retur
' thanks to the Moores, Watsons, an
the
others for their kindness.?J. V
ho~ Wolling in Southern Christian A(
rms
vocate.
the ,
011 WHAT IT COST TO RUN.
iety
orn Congressman Legare First Candidal
hes
to Fiie Expense Account,
rest
the
Columbia, August 20.?The first (
the
the campaign expense accounts ws
filed to-day by Congressman George i
in^ Legare, of Charleston. The law r<
quires that the expense account b
filed before the first primary auu ai
ditional expenses later. This is whz
W6
it cost Mr. Legare:
Assessment State executive con
an mittee, $125; railroad fare, hack:
etc., $93; newspaper "ads.," card:
uc $132.90; extra stenographic worl
$175.50; stamps and stationery, $61
^ Total, $538.40.
her The New One.
of
The gentleman cautiously open
his front door at 2 a. m., but nevei
theless the wife of his bosom heai
him.
1 v.a "What in the world kept you out s
? late?" she demands.
"Well, my dear," he explains laboi
orp
edly, "Flitterson took me for a fligl
f0t in his new biplane and the steerin
,in? gear got out of order, and we had t
erv
* come down eight miles from town an
wait for a trolley to bring us in."
Chicago rosi.
Struck a Rich Mine.
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala
vv' says he struck a perfect mine c
L " health in Dr. King's New Life Pill
for they cured him of liver and kic
ney trouble after 12 years of suffei
*in ing. They are the best pills on eart
ias> for constipation, malaria, headaeh<
; at dyspepsia, debility. 25c at People
Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C.
WAS BIG DAY FOR HAMPTON.
:o Political Meeting, Good Roads Rally
and Picnic Were Attractions.
>s Hampton, August 18.?Yesterday
?t was a big political day for Hampton.
js The second county campaign meeting,
:e with a basket picnic as an added at.y
traction, was largely attended. A
>f great deal of interest was manifested
as each office holder has opposition.
A f m +V? /\ l/\nn 1 n i /I o
)L .11 LCI LUC lucai cauuiuatco cuucium
h ed their claims for office, Messrs. Gar2
ris and Byrnes, candidates for con*r
gress, held full sway until the time
r- arrived for the good roads meeting,
e Several interesting speeches were
y. made by E. W. Jones, engineer of
)f highways of the department of agri1,
culture; P. H. Gooding, T. Hagood
i, Gooding and others.
ir Hampton county is enthusiastic for
r- good roads and a movement is on foot
d toward this end now.
h E. W. James, of Washington, is suit
perintending the construction of onelv
half mile of sand-clay road near
1- Hampton at the expense of the county
n and is showing the people what mar's
velous roads can be had at the cost
:e of about $500 per mile.
Le
. An Economical Funeral,
a
1 Here is a story which Secretary of
e War Dickinson, who is from the
n South and a student of the negro tells
)t of how a colored man planned to
a save money when his brother died,
j. The darky went to the station
js agent in his little town, which was
js about fifty miles from Memphis,
r_ Tenn., and asked solemnly:
:o Boss, how much is it to fetch a
IS corpse from hyah to Memphis?"
a The agent told him.
3 "Well, boss, how much is it to
ie fetch a corpse on a round trip from
hyah to Memphis?"
j This information was also given,
c but the agent added:
5_ "I never heard of carrying a corpse
s on a round trip.'
>s "Well, boss, you see, it's dis way,"
explained the darky. "Dis hyah
r. corpse is my brother, an' we got a lot
o.
y_ of kin folks up in Memphis. All dem
n kin folks would come down hyah to
IS look at de corpse, an' dey would jes'
eat me outen house an' home. I
1 thought I'd save money by fetchin'
ie dis corpse up dar an' lettin' 'em take
a look at him. Den I could bring him
q back and bury him quiet an' peacej_
ful."?Popular Magazine.
s Just Stood Pat.
)f
)t: Talk about being between two fires,
lt a Camden man was aroused by his
lt wife the other night, who said she
h thought a burglar was in the house
,r and wanted papa to go down and
w chase him. Papa promptly declined.
e "What's the matter?" scornfully
LS asked wifev; "are you afraid?"
"No," replied the old man, replac5*
ing his head upon the pillow. "But
^ while I'm down-stairs chasing the
e burglar you'll be going through my
t_ clothes, so it's about six of one and a
te half dozn in the other."?Philadels
phia Telegraph.
e ?
l- Mouse in Her Rat.
l
x The first woman to be recorded as
i_ vn,,,'n?p o i-ooi mnnep ir> her "rat" is
* II (XV in <3 a. ivui mvu^v
Miss Elizabeth Goodall, the actress
1- She was rehearsing yesterday in the
u Seventy-first Regiment Armory for
d appearance in "We Won't Go Home
n 'Till Morning," and at one time took
d off the rat and laid it in a dark
f corner. When she put it on again and
started to use her hatpin there was
a terrible commotion. When she
finally got the hat off out popped the
mouse with a pin wound in its side.
At a late hour it was said that
* Miss Goodall was doing well.?New
York American.
>f Judge Knew Her Worth.
LS
3. The native with a stogie met the
3- native with a pipe,
i? "Howdy, Zeb?" quoth the stogie
i- native. "Hear bout th' fuss down to
it th' court house;
"Nope," drawled the man with the
i- pipe. "What was it about?"
s, "Why, Jim Simpton has been suing
s, Abner Haylew for allienatin' th* affections
of his wife, an' Judge Mus).
grave told th' jury to bring in a verdict
for six cents damages, 'cause he
thought that was al the damage was
worth to Jim. An' Jim's wife got mad
an' threw a chair at th' jedge, an' he
is had her arrested an' put in th'
r- cooler."
s "But didn't jedge go a leetle too
far when he fixed her value so low?"
o "Not at all, not at all. Y'see, he
was her first husband."?Cleveland
r- Plain Dealer.
g The Best Hour of Life
is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
^ came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky Mt., N.
- C., when he was suffering intensely,
as he says, "from the worst cold I
ever had, I then proved to my great
satisfaction, what a wonderful cold
and cough cure Dr. King's New Dis*
covery is. For, after taking one bottie,
I was entirely cured. You can't
s say anything too good of a medicine
l" like that." It's the surest and best
' remedy for diseased lungs, hemorh
rhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever?
-> any throat or lung trouble. 50c,
? $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C.
/
, ... ^ /. . W.*-:rs?-/:
.. ? .,-_r ....
II ti .. ll 1
greatest i
I
Is what everybody says who has M I 1
looked at that hne pound paper | a
which we are offering at 15c the ? I
pound and envelopes to matdi al J
5c the package. We sold the first >jj I,fj
shipment at once and have just re- g* I
ceived a new lot. This paper is S m
easily worth 25c the pound but A
we are mawng a special or ii as a
long as it lasts at 15c the pound, 1
i-K II
I (D ||
I AnnY N* J
is the brand of this paper, ask to
look at it when you come in, it is a .. Jj
pleasure to show it to you. T |J
rtV iH
Hand Painted China [1
(D ; m
We received last week some |ji
of the handsomest Hand Painted
China ever shown in this city. ^^1 , m
We now have this China on dis- Npi jg|j
nlav in nut* larcre show window. M
? -? ?o- ^ ^
Remember when you have to SjT ill
give a present you can find just ^ f|j9
what you are looking for here. jj|
We also have in stock all kinds of T ^ ; m
i ?1
and when you need anything for Q' |
your office come to see us and m fjj
we will treat you right. ^ ^
......THE...... "f J
ill Herald Book Store || j
I BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA II SM
| ^J|