The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 17, 1901, Image 9
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL'
New Lnt:rprlses That Are I?nrich:n<;
Our ravo-eU Sectio:;.
Increase of Capac;tv.
The Anderson Cotton Mills of Anderson.
S. has tommenced to receive
and is now installing machinery
to make retain additions recently
decided upon. The improvements
win entail the expenditure of several
hundred thousand dollars. In
eluded with the textile equipment
arriving will he Isi.ohO spindles and
500 looms, which will bring the
plant's complement up to 62.o*i')
spindles and 1^04 looms. The con
tracts for this machinery have all
V been signed. The power that will be
n. required for the new machinery is
to be furnished by the Anderson
I D/vwai. nnu
uaitT, IW&IH atiu i uhcj vv/., i?v/?.
completing the development of Foreman
Shoals.
Industrial Miscellany.
The plant of the Carson Company,
manufacturer of hickory spokes anil
handles at Alexandria. Va.. was destroyed
by fire last week. The loss is
estimated at $5,000; partially insured.
The Palmetto Lumber Co. of San
Jacinto. Texas, has been incorporated.
with a capital stock of $50,000.
The corporators are A. C. Ford. T.
P. Cabel, A. L. Black and R. M. Bucy.
Receipts of lumber at the port of
New Orleans for the week ending
September 27 amounted to 2.034.000
feet, and for the season 18.440.790
feet, against 19882.121 feet last season.
The shipments of lumber from tinport
of Mobile last week aggregated
2,340,612 feet, and for the season
8.117.474 feet. Shipments of sawn
timber were 95.462 cubic feet, and
hewn timber 26,020 cubic feet.
The following steamers cleared last
week from Savannah. Ga.. with
Florida high-grade phosphate rock
among their cargoes: Steamer Finnland
for Bremen and Hamburg with
1454 tons for the latter port; steamer
Aurelia with 1246 tons for Genoa, and
steamer lwYiaii'i ?"iui iV'ii iuu3 iui |
Hamburg.
Southern business men hat'e organized
the Cuban-Central American
Mahogany Company to engage in importing
mahogany from Central j
America and Mexico by way of New !
Orleans. Robert Laidlaw is presi- I
dent, and Ixmis M. Moragues of
Montgomery. Ala., secretary and i
manager.
J. F. Garrel! and Co.. of Wilmington,
N. C.. have broken ground for
a cold-storage and fertilizer factory
at San Souci plantation, a mile and
a half from that city. The company
will also construct a modern abattoir.
Textile Notes.
It is proposed at Hattiesburg. .Miss.. J
to organize a stock company for the
erection of a cotton mill.
4 The Mary Louise Cotton Mills of
Cowpens. S. C.. has increased capital
* stock from $20,000 to $50,000.
The frou rtenay Manufacturing Co. i
of Newry. S. C.. paid on October 1 its
thirteenth semi-annual dividend of ,
3 1-2 per cent.
The Waxahachie (Texas > Cotton
Mills is preparing to make lis intra i
carload shipment of sheetings ant! '
ducks to the Pacific coast. This ship- !
ment goes to Washington.
The Lumberton (N. C.? Cotton Mills
is about ready to start operations,
and the 3.00;) spindles will soon titmaking
20 to 32 yarns.
Negotiations are under way with
New York parties for the operation |
of the Powhatan Knitting Mill at j
Lambert's Point, Norfolk. Ya. i
The Clayton (N. C.) Cotton Mill i
has been entirely completed and com i
menced operations last week. This |
is a $200,000 plant. It has 5.00't spindles
on yarn production.
Capt. Pa\id Clark, general man
ager and treasurer of the Ada Mann- j
facturing Co. at Charlotte. N. C.. has
been elected president of the Jones t
boro (N. C.) Cotton Mills, a 3.2";i I
spindle plant.
A. J. "Bryan and assoc iates of Mil- ;
ford, Texas, contemplate building a
cotton mill, and invite eorrespon- j
dence regarding cost of such a plant, j
It is proposed to spin yarn and thread j
for the larger mills.
During the last cotton season Columbia.
S. C.. handled 45,904 bales of
<-otton .an increase of 5.500 hales over
the preceding season. This increase is j
attributed in part by the Columbia
State to tne fact that the great Olvm
pia sarted part of its machinery during
the year. It used, however, but
3,000 hales, and when all its spindles
are running it is expected to use
000 a vear. which will bring the number
01* bales handled annuallvin the
a Columbia market to 60.000.
* Thomasville (Ga.) Bobbin Works
has been incorporated, with capital
stock of $10,000. for the manufacture
of bobbins, shuttles, skewers and
other cotton mill specialties. C. M.
Smith is president, and E. H. Smith,
secretary.
The Bannockburn Mills of Middleton.
Ga.. Is offering $40,000 of first
mortgage 6 per cent, gold bonds on
Its proposed plant. J. H. Hicks.
Clarksville. or Geo. C. Grogan. Elberton.
Ga.. < an be addressed for further
particulars.
The Huntsville (Ala.) Cotton Mill
Co. held its annual stockholders'
meeting during the week. The direc- j
tors and other oaicers were re-elected i
including Luke Matthews, treasurer
and general manager. This is a lo.-j
00b spindle plant.
Stepmother'* Cift to Te:ietier.
SSfprnothci (entering village sc'-arp
with whip)?My In; t. Ms i:so \<?a
broke your cane aero;-.-. his back ;.
1 terday. Schoolmaster (turning p.: if
: Well. I i rr.ny have struck hint harder
than 1 intended hut Stepmother- -!
thought I'd make you a present o:'
this v.*;iip. You'll find it'll last longr r j
and dj hint more good.?Punch.
Mrs Mil?-*!ns?"Docs your huM>:t:. l !
like your new hat?-' Mrs. Muggins?j
"I don't know. He never expresses
his opinions about such things till the
bills come in."
NOV. 30
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TAGS MAY BE ASSORTED !
Our new ii
CATALOGUE 0
ClOCK
1 F0R 1
Hifl include many articles not sho
ii)]* ; most attractive List of Presents e1
[ be sent by mail on receipt of posta
(Catalogue will be ready for mai
f Our offer of Presents for Tags *
CONT
Write your name and address j
containing Tags, and send them ar
C. H
VARL/H MA
JM Vs***'
%^S&' >$??
, *V 200 Taoz
DROP8YSS52KSS i!
, s-v Ytfiiti oi :? i..;mrwn!? iiui lOiluyn' tri?at??i**ii; |
? Zjt. H H. G2LLN F. SO*l'u. loz 2. Allan!a. a. . j
A L L C ALIO E R S 9 I
ier Black or Smokeless Powder
They are made and loaded in a
nery operated by skilled experts.
,D ? ALV/AYS ASK FOR THEM H
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Natural Idsf I
LUCK" E
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salt MO Oi
'to one of others mentioned Q
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HorseShoe," "J. T.,"
cad," "Old Honesty,"
ickle," " Brandywine," w"1
avy," " Pianet," " Nep4
la.
N SECURING PRESENTS. K
k'strated I ff>
F PRESENTS j
902
w? here. It will contain the
fer offered for Tags, and will
gc?two ccnt3. A
ling about January' ist, 1902.) />
vill expire Nov. 30th, 1902.
INENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. ^0^
Plainly on outside of packages
id requests for Presents to
ly. BROWN,
424-1 Folsora Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo. " v
- , /KPtAT/HT.ZMOrcu*
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"W VA ^Al/AtC PIFL C.
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? 3 * ..i? -, "-.yr.' i f* '^et#jcltTr~yvTitr^-,^rr,<g ' ssc
tj9IH> TO $1500 A VBAK
V.'e want intelligent Men and Women as
'raveling Representatives cr Local .Mjuager-.;
alary So-.o to Jit.sto a year and all e.'.censes,
!.cording to experience and ability We also
vaut local representatives: s.ilary J1 to a
7eei and commissi-.n, depending i:j>. : ;l:e:iroe
lrvoted. Send stamp for full particular* atul
tate position prefercd. Address, Dept. B.
THE BELL COMPANY. Philadelphia. Pa.
Hi UURcS WUcRt ALL ELSE MILS.fST
* Km n<*st Couch Syrup. Tastes Good. L'co |g
E3 In time. Sold by drnrclsts. j*l
So. 42.
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9 tmrr 2b
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7S TAGS. |
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