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CHAnPION BINDER
We Want the people to know about the Great Champion Binders made by B. F. Avery & Sons of
Louisville Ky.
Below are a few testimonials frcm people who are using Champion Binders and who have had their
grain harvested by Champion Binders—Also a telegram from B. F. Avery & Sons in regard to repair
parts Carried in Stock in their Stock room in Atlanta. We take pleasure in giving these testimonies
as we feel sure that we are selling a Superior product in the Champion Binder.
Stop the Loss of Grain
Between Field and Thresher
To avoid loss of grain from shattering, many farmers have adopted grain-tight racks for hauling
to stack or thresher —a step in the right direction. But what about grain lost from shattering
Force Feed that automatically adjusts itself to
Elevator light or heavy grain in different
fields, or in different parts of the
same field. The flow of grain to the packers
is continuous and so gentle that there is no
shattering.
Relief Rake prevents trash from gathering on
the inside end of the cutter bar.
You don’t have to leave your seat to remove it,
or carry a stick for that purpose.
McDonough, Gn. May 19 1923.
Ellis-Setzer Company.,
McDonough, Ga.
Gentlemen:
In reply to yours of a few days
ago in regard to what I thought of the Cham
pion Binder, which 1 bought from you last
year.
I have been using binders for the last
twenty years, and have had experience with
four other makes of Binders and I consider
that the Champion is the best binder on the
market today, as it is made better, saves
grain better and will cut lower grain than
any other binder that 1 have ever seen, as
it cut my grain last year that had actually
fallen down, and done just as good job as
though it was standing,
I have cut thirt}’ five acres with my Cham
pion and it is in just as good condition to
day as it was when I bought it about one
year ago.
yours very truly.,
H. M. Amis.
McDonough, Ga. May 21 1923.
Ellis-Setzer Company.,
McDonough, Ga.
Gentlemen:
We bought a Champion Binder
from you about one year ago, and havn’t
never regretted one minute that we bought
it As we find it to get lower grain than any
other binder that we have ever used or saw
and also find it to run lighter and pull light
er on our teams as it run so light with three
mules, that they seem to be no more tired
at night than they would have been if they
were plowing.
We have cut seventy five or eighty acres
of grain with our Champion and it is in just
These testimonials are on file at our Store. We are using these testimonies to show what the people who bought a Champion Binder last year
think of it Last year was the first time that the Champion Binder had been introduced in this Section since being made by B. F. Avery & Sons.
ELLIS-SETZER COMPANY
Come in and let us show you other features
you will like.
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA
In operating most binders weeds catch on the inner
coiner of cutter bar and retard the butts of the grain,
allowing the heads to be elevated first. Hence, instead
of having a smooth bundle with heads all at one end,
you have a BUNCH of grain. When such bundles
arc shocked, some of the grain heads are in contact
with the ground, causing them to sprout or rot.
The relief rake on the Champion keeps trash cleaned
away, preventing grain being dragged through uncut.
The kicking motion of the rake straightens the grain
so it ascends the elevator in proper position.
as good condition today as it was when we
bought it.
Yours very truly.,
Lon Patterson.
Dee Wilson.
McDonough, Ga. May 21 1923.
Ellis-Setzer Company.,
Mcllonough, Ga.
Gentlemen:
In reply to our conversation in
regard to what ! thought of a Champion
Binder.
Last year I got Mr. Dee Wilson and Lon
Patterson, to cut my grain which they did
with their Champion.
I never saw a binder to do any better work
than it did, as my grain had actually fallen
down, and it cut it as clean as if it had
been standing.
Yours very truly.,
W. J. Pendley.
Hampton, Ga. May 23 1923.
Ellis-Setzer, Company.,
McDonough, Ga.
Gentlemen:
In reply to our conversation in
regard to binders, I have had fifteen years
experience with binders, and in that time I
have used three other makes last yaer I used
Mr. C. K. >*ix of Hampton, Ga., Binder
which was a Champion, and I consider it
the best binder on the market today, and if
1 had not thought so I would have not
bought the Champion from you last Friday.
May 18 which you delivered to me last Mon
day.
Your very truly.,
C. G. Westmereland
McDonouh, Ga., May 22 1923.
Mr. J. W. Rawlings., General Manager.,
H. F. Avery & Sons.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
It has been circulated around that we
could not get repairs from the Atlanta office for the
Champion Binders, please inform us by return tele
gram whether or not we can get them, and oblige.
Yours very truly.,
Ellis-Setzer Company.
TELEGRAM
Atlanta, Ga., May 23 1923
Ellis-Setzer Company
McDonough, Ga.
Statement by any one, repairs for Champion Binders
can not be bad promptly is absolutely false, and with
out foundation as we carry large assortment here and
can fill all orders as soon as received
B. F. Avery & Sons,
By J. W. Rawlings., General Manager.,
McDonough, Ga. May r 21 1923.
Ellis-Setzer Company.,
McDonough, Ga.
Gentlemen:
In reply to our conversation in regard to
what 1 thought of a Champion Binder.
I find that your Champion gets lower
grain than any other hinder that I have ever seen in
the field, and I consider it to be the best binder on
the market.
And if I did not have one I would not
consider buying any thing but the Champion.
Yours very truly.,
H. B. Patterson.
Luella, Ga. May 23 1923
Ellis-Setze Company.,
McDonough, Ga.
Gentlemen:
In regard to what we thought
of the Champion Binder which we bought
from you one year ago.
We are absolutely satisfied with the
Champion as we think 'that it is the best
binder on tlie market.
We have had experience with Four other
makes of Binders, and we cut in the field
with one of our neighbors last year which
had a different one, and our binder run
much lighter, and in fact it is one of the
lightest running binders that we have ever
had finy experience with.
Our grain had fallen down last year as
practically every body’s done the same, and
our Champion cut it just as clean as though
it was standing.
Yours very truly.,
J. O. Maddox.
C. E. Maddox.
McDonough* Ga. May 23 1923.
Ellis-Setzer Company.,
McDonough, Ga.
Gentlemen:
In regard to our conversation, as
to what I thought of the Champion Binder
that we bought from you one year ago.
We are absolutely satisfied with the Cham
pion and think that it is the very best bind
er on the market.
It will cut lower grain than any other
binder that I have ever seen, as it cut grain
for us last year that had fallen down, and
what I am talking about it cut it clean.
I have cut forty acres with our Champion
and it is in just as good condition today as
it was when I bought it.
Yours very truly.,
A. J. Welch.