{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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LIVINGSTON 5 IMPROVED OoTTON CLEANER.

 Some months since attention was ca He'd to machine invented and cousIruciedb by Mr K. M. Li- ring Sto, of this oy, intended to facilitate the clean ing of cotton. IL appeared to be admirably ralcua-

 ted to effect the object, and several enterprising planters determined to make practical application of the invention, and test the value of by actual experiment. The result has surpassed general ex peclalon and fuN realized all the hopes of the inge- niouS inventor. It now takes rank among lhe most valuable improvements of the day, and Is destined 10 find its way into every gin house throughout the cot ton growing region We take much pleasure in cali the attention of planters 10 this valuable in- vention and in commenting the proprietor 10 tIeir notice and patronage. The machine simple m it's construction and is afforded very low price, and will last are told some ten yoars

 Among a variety of testimonials submitted to our inspection select the following from planters of known responsibility.

 The following is iron Sam'l. H Brantley, Esq. dated: Pineville, (M.) January II 1915. Dear Sir: Believing you take an nerecl in all matters connected with the production of the main staple of our State, would request you to call the | attention of my brother farmers to machine for cleaning and preparing cotton for he gin. The time | has come think when we must pay more attention to getting out croL; and since it Is so difficult

 matter get much if any thing for poor cotions, we must, say, look to the way, and the manner we get crops. l take great pleasure therefore in speaking of this machine, invented by d Mr. Living ston, of Mobile, for taking out the leaf in cotton. l have had of these cleaners in use for l son, and find il improved my cotton very much, and

 without any injury 10 the staple, b, twisting the | common trasher does. To experiment il l tried some of the ceanest pf my first pIckIngs with it; l ginned half without using the cieaner and the other | half cleaned and ginnrd. and every immedi- ateId pointed the difference. think it must have

 improved II half cent, and my poor coltons fully

 one cent. Last season l had some cotton that got drowned. Alter t was dried l could not get the m

 10 gin il, the fibre dried close to the see d, and

 had 10 throw it aside; but tried il in this machine. and il opened the staple finely, 30 that the saws could gin II, and rendered thai, which thought of

 no account ma, ketabe. As this machine is not as well known as II should be. have no hesitation in \ saying il is the best have ever seen, and hereby

 ask you to publish this and oblige your friend. SAM'L. H. BRANTLEY. l From Russell 2. McC

 1 Lowndes county, Nov. IS. l am very much pleased with your Cotton Screen.

 It takes every particle of dirt dust, and when the cotton is perfectly dry will throw oe all the leaf

 It must improve cotton from 10 cents per pound have tried the cleanest cotton have picked ths

 season by ginning some without running Il through

 the Screen and every one who looked al il instantly l pointed out the screened cotton as best.

 1 With many wishes, &c. | From Samuel M. Hill.

 1 Dallas county, Jan 5. l After trying your improved Cotton Cleaner must that it does better than any machine of the kind l l have seen in use, it cleans the cotton (il dry) of all the dirt and trash, without any injury to the staple by twisting il of the whippers do. Upon the whole think it of great advantage 10 farmers. Respectfully yours. From Col Y. II. Gardner.

 Dallas county, April 4. have given your late improved Cotton Cleaner Il fair trial and much pleased with it-in fact cons slider t the best whIpper in use, and if was allow ed to decide. should say you have carried your inn provement far enough. fer it answers all the purposes desired l think that every planter that does not use one stands very much m hIs light.

 Your friend most respectfully, From Dr. II. ". Rhodes.

 Noxubee county, Miss, April 5.

 Dear Sir-I have given your Cotton Cleaner a fair trial, and do you that it has surpassed my most sanguine expectations. IL separates the cotton entirely from the dirt and leaf eff it be dry.) My opinion is that it will add one cent 10 the value of cotton picked late in season. As thebest evidence of fhe estimafe put upon your machine, wish you to send me three more, (his sprng,) as intend to at tach to each gin the ensuing season. will fur iher add that it does twist the cotton or iniure the staple. Yours very respectfully.