Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, September 24, 1902, Image 8
II KNI> Kit SON IlKMUNS. |
Washington Very M'icli \V?i k? d
Up Over file Matter.
The State BiirpRii.
Washington, Sept 17.
Speaker Henderson's refusal
of rennmination to the fiftyeighth
congress has caused the
most profound political sensation
the national capital has expe-!
rienced in many years. It has
been the one subject here today
and many assert their belief that |
I > I II 1 Ml
in the Kepuhlicat) party on tnrill
revision.
Boa tbo /} Khid You Have Always Bought
e*:r
THE ADVANTAGES WHICH ACCRUE
TO THE PARMER.
Some of the Profit He Realizes by the |
Establishment of Cotton Seed Oil Mills.
No lunmit'noturinK industry stands j
so close to the fanner as the cotton
seed oil mills. The interest of the two
are mutual and Inseparable. A very j
luige part of the products of the oil '
mills is now returned to the farm and '
praetieally all of it in some form- can I
be utilized.
The mill provides a profitable market
for the surplus seed, and returns the I
product to the farmer, with greatly
enhanced vain - in a tinislied condition.
While the lai ger part of the business
between tlie mill and the farmer is
conducted on a basis of barter and ex- I
change, it does not actually differ I
mucit in results from the toll system of I
Ule corn ii.ill.
The nil mill purchases the seed In I
the open market, ami sells its products
in the same way. hut ultimately, all
of the hulls and meal should get hack
to the farms fit,in which the seed were j
shipped. While this is now tin* result
in many cases, it is not as common or
guneral as the practice should he. 10very
pound of these two products produced
in the South should he returned
to the land, either as fertilizer applied
dliect, or stock feed, the latP-r i
much to ho preferrtd, as their value
in that way is immensely increased.
About ikilt) a cotton seed oil mill was
established at Columbia, S. C. The
historian of tin time only considered It
of sufficient Importance to congratulate
tin* "public-spirited" citizen who !
had enterprise enough to establish the I
business, hut did make the further |
comment that the owner "expressed I
from cotton seed a very fair grade of I
edible oil." No further reference is
made to this beginning of the business,
and it tan only be inferred that
the improper handling of the product,
or the prejudices of the people ipgainst |
this "edible oil," prevented it from be- |
Ing successful. In 1m,a Aldigee j
found thousands of ions <>f .
seed dumped on the commons, and ;
placed umlcr guard to pievent tincows
from eating th< in. us tln-y were |
regarded as poisonous to cattle.
From such conditions has grown a
magnificent industry that has added !
millions to the value of Southern i
farms, increased the traffic of the railroads,
established fin Immense foreign 1
trade witti fids country, earned fair j
returns for its promoters, while giving |
employment i" iitousanils of men it
rcmuni'iti\ whki'H, many of w hom !
otherwise wotiiil be idle at the season j
when thflr work Is required at the '
mills.
In nil of this development the greatest
benefits have been <leriv?'i| by the |
farmers. The mills have taken the see<|
which prior to their establishment. '
Were either lost entirely or wast ef ill I y i
used. anil converted them Into valuable
products. easily and eeonomh srtly I
handled, resulting in the i lieiipi r pro- |
duct ion of crops, and Incieased yields
per acie.
Raising and fattening <attl? has been
one of the interesting features of this
development. The fattening of cattle !
In the South for market, outside, per- |
haps, of the Texas ranges, was un- J
Known ! !'< > the extensive n. of cot- )
ton seed hulls and meal. At present,
almost o\ej > neighborhood is raising
a few head of cattle for the butcher
on this feed, and In many sections, ;
numbers of ittlc are being t nt i. i
In this \v,i>. As ihis busln* i in tea -*
it will be followed by the erection or ,
packing houses |n the South with all :
the advantages of such Indic-tri Any
land-own'T can make fattening ,
Cattle profitable, it has been cheirii- 1
unnTHi ueiiuerson win reeotiRider
his step.
Jubilation reigns nt Democrat j
ic, campaign headquarters, where1
it is claimed i?? ?(Tort will be the
election of 30 new Democrats tej
the house this fall.
Secretary Shaw and Secretary
Wilson have both been stunned
by the announcement and are at
a loss to explain the speaker's
course. Many Republicans Iitp j
are indignant that he should have I
token a -top so vitally afFeetine
the w? Ifare of the party without I
consulting any of the Republican i
leaders.
By soma it is said that Speaker |
Henderson's chances for re elec-1
tion were slim hn 1 that he has i
seized upon the attitude of his
district on the tarilf as an excuse
for declining. Friends of the
general di iiv this and declare hi*- I
action shows the serious divisin*.
In reusonnble bounds.
To <'nri'il Colli in On I>s?y.
ThUi* I.'iX'UiVM Itrrmi ljuiuin
rnblfts. All druggist refund tl
money ir if fails t-o iMir?- K V
<irove'- iiiftiHture is on i?hi Ii box zir
This space is
Fancier burl
Corner Main
T. Eug.
Sept. i o, 1902 ; 3m.
Bo You ]
(llenn Springs (ling
Springs Mineral Wa
market. Why? I??*<
an- the purest and h?'
from < ih-nn Springs >
reliable that, itt its n<
loviating sulTering fo:
bei11 >_r made into most
it and we know that
have said, that it is *
of (linger Ale will I?c
lightful and refresh'
Si.iM.uf. \I;........ 1 \\7 >.
lv\|i? ris |Hoin-iiiic<' it 111? fi
you will In- convinced. Aak y
i he Glenn
GLENN a:
\
cully demonstrated, sustained by pra<
tlcul tests that the droppings from ca
tie fed on cotton seed meal is equal
feeding value to the meal Itself applh
directly to the land. No other fet
lias any such comparative valu
When this is considered, the immeni
advantages derived by the furme
from the establishment of cotton set
oil mills is realized even If no otlv
benetits accrue, but when the abuiu
ance and cheapness of hulls Is consit
ered, and their value to the farmi
and feeder recognized, some idea
given of the splendid work and advai
lages the other mills have accon
plished towards the development <
Southern agriculture.
In almost any season, regardless <
the price of seed and products, tl
mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Ml
Company of the Cnrolinas and Georg
will give hack to the farmers ull of tl
meal and hulls produced from the set
in exchange lor the seed, reservir
only the oil, and small amount of sho
lint to cover transportation charge
cost of wot kit' . interest on investmei
and profits. \*n more liberal dixlsit
of the | rofits between manufacture!
ami consumer has ever liern aiwn
plished. It makes the business ci
operative, returning to the farmer a
that is of any value to him, in a Krea
ly improved condition, and coiisequen
ly greatly increased in value, ar
leaving with the mill only that pa
of tin- seed universally rewarded as di
triniental in its natural conditio:
either as a feed or fertilizer, fro
which the mill must realize all of i
expenses, including cost of working.
The oil is converted at the reflnerh
in Savannah into pure and whoh
some substitutes for lard, known i
"1'alinatilia" ami "Snowdrift," and
given back to lite consumers' table t
a delicacy at a low price, or as a ptn
oooking oil. as Wesson Cooking < >i
The refuse or waste from the rtfitu
oil is made into a soap, and sold ha>:
at a cost that places it In the reach <
the poorest. The lint is made In:
quilts, pillows ittel niattress"s ami so
at a price that makes It possible f<
the la d-rooms of the humblest cottuj
to t?e comfortably furnished.
In buying or raising-cuttle to he fa
tened on hulls and meal, every ffo
should be made to secure good bee
producing breeds. A prominent ar
successful pat ker is authority for tt
statement that the improved br?e<
will sell on foot for three times i
much as the common stock.
The consumptinn of beef in the SouJ
far exceeds any previous period,
can he met by home production
Southern farmers will use all the hul
and meal made by the oil mills, will
out drawing on the West. At preset
only about one-fourth of the eotu,
sei ?| meal is consumed where it Is pn
tiuced for feeding and fertilizing crop
ilu* balance finding a market either
ICtirope or In the Kastern or Wcstci
Sta tes.
The cotton oil industry has been d<
veloped when it was most needed I
the people of the South, especially i
tlie Southern Cotton Oil Com pan
whit h Inis mills throughout the Soul
and general headquarters at folumbi
S. C., < loldslioro, N. f.. Charlotte. !
<*., Atlanta, tin., and Savannah at
Augusta, <Ja its only danger Is
Icing over-done. It should get
such proportions as to have the crusl
ing enpaeit> run ahead of the produ<
tion of s^ed. or the production of (
Increase raster than the enusumptio
tin- results would tie disastrous both
the mill owners, and to the farmei
it is a business requiring a high ord
ef commercial Intelligence for Its su
cessful < tuitinuance, and It is immifes
l.v to the Interests of the manufactur
alld to tliw faillar t(i Uoeti it cell tvlfl
>
- I
t- Summer Compl:. int
in
. d is not always brought about by '"bange
of air am! ?Hler. Tlis "etay-are*
In^in^s** are jtist as susceptible to
r8 diarrhoea; din?, generally. to over
,j eating as unripe fruits, etc ; ami,
t?r drinking- ire wa'er; all accompanied
1- by painful bowel discharges; and, if
I- not cheeked, results seriously. Perry
Davis'Painkiller is tlie only purely
? reliable remedy. 2* and rate.
of """* ""*"L
Cut this out and take it to' K Mackt>f
ey A < Vs Drug- Store and tret a box of
u" <'baniberlai ri's Stomach Diver Tablets
The best physic They also ourrect
disorders of the stomach. Price
.,1 25 cents.
ik * Impure
ItrinK iiij? Water
it is always a source of danger; dvsen>u
tery and howel troubles follow its
rH use. every person should have handy
?~ a tintile of Painkil er (Perry Davis')
II j which will quickly cure these dist.
Itreseinir ailments It-* careful nod
i- j see that the storekeeper does not
el I pawn oir some worthless substitute
'1 upon yoil as is somet iin- s done for t he
i* sake of a few rents extra profit. Large
bottles 25 and .*>0 cents
i s
18 fhis signature is on every hex of the geuu-.ne
ii' I Laxative -Quinine Tablets
- 1 J !? rtiiut'i1 J ? ?*? ?? > col ' in unc tint |
k
?f
M ft't'V lives U'M ile-troved in siiinirnr bv.
i-loli-ru inrani um '1 In nu.ivk of ti e illaeu.se
" |s sinlileti i's provrcss Is Kometim s terribly
? ' rapid Motlieis who huvegivon their children
rt
f- Menstruation m-ido Regular and Painless,
ij iiu! I'ii r.s in S'dr.-, lllps and Uimbs cured by
JO ^ImiDims fiqiniw Vine Wine or Tablets.
Is
) s
Ii Kith >i Nlnic Groans
If under the torment of neuralgia, when !
Is every nerve in face or limb throbs and
i- jumps Philosophy cannot endure'
this agony ut Perry Havis' Painkiller
relieves it Itathe the affected |
s" parts free'v. keep them warm and do
inot expose \ onrself t ' cold and dampn
fiess Medical science marches right :
along, but it has not found the e<|iial j
* of Painkiller in the treatment of
,y neuralgia.
>y
V, 1 :h
:! .ikaaam rn vc adc?
Anvono kimuIIiiij n skotoli nnd . -i .
ff quickly iwcri ii'i ?>or npmt f
invention Is pmtiHlily pill out hi *
11 ~ tloiis strictly OMtilliloutlul. ll.ilirtl t.
Hunt frcio. OIiIokI litfencs for ns i
I'lictiw taken ttiruUL'h Mum '
?jxri.i/ luitlce, w Ithout cliuru'C. lit ...
Scientific JUriseriCtaj.
P A tiunctmimoly Illustrate.I weekly. 1 ir"i ~t -it!t,
enlist toll of any silent Itlo J' uriml. Term*, f t a
vi'.>r: four months, 11. 8ol?l byull newsdealers.
.. NIUN" & Co.3616 "1"- New York
lUiuii ii vMJUhj, 025 K St., \\ iiK tit UK ton. I>. C. reserved
for the
e Pharmacy.
and Gay Streets.
J
ene Funderburk,
I )ruggist.
Drink Ale?
p Alt*, inudo of (ilt'iin
tor, i* tho boat on tli<?
?nuso all injjrodioms used I
ist. Bfoanso it i> mado
il inoral Wator. Tin* old
ill urn I st.ii'-, has heen alp
over years is now
i delightful drinks Try
you will sav.as all others
Tin-: UF.ST " Drinkers
delighted to get this <lt>ng
drink, made of Cilenn
er.
- ' ?'
nest on the market. Try it and!
our dealer for it.
Springs Co.,
PKIKQS, s. c. ;
^
and Tuesd
i
| Septem
? we will h
$
i ^ pu
? IB 0 ^
S
i i ^
^ ESI
I F
$ ??S?
| f?:
* gS
! I
t i3
| attj
t r
$ oPEr
^ For the fall season, anc
$ play of bi
$ Dress Go
I J Miss Tlvans has retu
& where she spent weeks
4r has everything in the la
W In our Dress Goods am
we have the nicest and
f up-to-date goods ever
We invite all the lad
1^ our different lines?old
^ little girls, big girls, ba<
i and all. If you can't
vnnr "r?lrt m:in " h/>
J " * ~
? Don't forget the date?
Night, September 30th.
2 Lancaster 1
? Com;
ay Night, J
iber 301
t Lave
our ?
vS
j?r 1
! t
m
m $
$
ass 2
m
P ? i
ma yr
n %
| r
A *
s: t
<
. 1 5 ?VT iO ?
^ 1 1 VJ( &
1 will also have a dis- ?
eautiful
ods, Etc. % *
rned from the North, ^
posting herself. She W
test styles and shapes, w
.1 Notion departments $
most complete line of ^
shown in Lancaster. $
ies to come and see 4^
ladies, young ladies, ^
chelor girls, old maids ^
come yourself, send ^
can tell you about it. ^
Tuesday and Tuesday ^
Mercantile % >
*
miy. j ,