»
{ J o q t iille
VO L.
J ) U . G. H . CARTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
C ity .
O
C h a rg es rea so n a b le.
v l 5 u l0
1 ) 1 , J. BURT. MOORE,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON.
respond to nil onlls,
£UGENE PANNENBEHG,
ATTORNEY
LAW
at
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
Office in Coquille City, Oregon.
Y y
F. DE\N,
J S T o ta r y TP'U.'tolic,
Herald Office, Coquillo Cilv, Oregon,
T
he
PEOPLE’S::::
....B A R B E R SHOP
. . .
he
best ,
. o
....
neatest
T up-to-date in the oitv.
OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE.
O re g
FFICE at residence, ono door south
Odd Fellows’ Hall. .Nothing but first-
olass work.
night.
W IL day L or promptly
and
Labor Made Them All-
We cast onr eyea o’er sea and land
And view the aria on every hand ;
From cottage low to manaiona tall.
We dnd that labor made them all.
Nalnre made rocks, the graRs. the trees,
The mighty storm, the gentle breeze ;
But in the arts, from great to small
You’ ll find that labor made them all.
The iron horse that drnwa the train,
The ponderous ships that plow the main ;
The iron wedge, the wooden maul,
Yon’ ll find that labor made them all.
From needlea fine to Krnpp’s great gnn,
And daintiest watch that ever run;
From lowest hot to grandest hall.
Remember labor made them all.
W ho splits the rails to haild the fenoe ?
Who plows the fields? Who digs the
trench?
Who makes the mighty forests fall?
Yon'll find that labor does it a l .
Who dams the stream to turn the mill?
Who makes the lightning do his will?
Who harnesses Niagara’s tall?
You’ ll find that labor does it all.
All that springs forth f om hand of man,
All made wealth tho eye can scan.
All .orks o f art from great to small—
Yon’ll see that labor creataa them all
—C. 8. White, in Labor Ex. Guide.
m ost
Hot and Cold Baths— Reasonable
An Honest Million.
Charges, Courteous Treatment.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON.
Front street, opposite R. K. Depot,
T. W. G IL L HAM.
I have never been so impressed
by a place where there was so little
to see as by Nazareth, oDee the home
of the one whose gentle life and
IJIHE COMMERCIAL h -----
wise teachings have so remarkably
The most modern arranged BARBER influenced the civilized world. Tho
place is not particularly impressive,
SHOP in Coquillo City.
M. HI. McDonald, P roprietor. hut one’s thoughts are thronged
Hot and Cold Baths at all houra. Popular with memories of teachings which
began at mothor’s knee, then con
prices. Headquarters for Commercial
Men. Next door Jonson Bro’ s ruarkes.
tinued in the Sunday-school, church,
etc., and connected with every
sacred relation, as christenings,
weddings and funerals.
And here
was His hom e! W e are trending the
very streets that He trod.
The
views that meet our eyes in every
COQUILLE CITY. OREGON.
direction are scenes once familiar to
Real Estate and Collections a Specialty. Him. Yonder plain of EsdraeloD,
which we crossed to get here, was
well known to Him. Youder mount
ain is practically the same now as it
A . t t c r n e y . a t - L a t y , was when it was a familiar figure in
His daily landscape. I went to bed
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
that night with nn impressive
realization that I was to sleep in the
Dealer in K u t E statb o f all kinds.
towu which was once His home.
And when leaving the next day I
often turned my horse about lo look
again and again at the little town
and its surrounding hills and valleys,
a t t o r n e y - a t - L a w , scenes of His daily life.
C. L .
M O O N ,
A tto r n e y a n d
C o u n s e lo r at L a w
>T Hall,
0. A. M l
Roseburg. Oregon.
Tu the last fe w y e a rs, d u r in g w h ich
------hfH—
Ipecial attention to matters before the
Rosoburg land office, the commissioner
o f the general land office and secre
tary o f interior at Washington.
M
y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197 , w o o d m e n
o f the World, meets at Masonic Hall
1st and 3d Monday nights o f each month.
A. J. S iihrwood , Consul.
George T. Moulton, Clerk.
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 1«, FORE8T-
ers o f America, meets every second and
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall,
Coquille City, Oregon.
H. N. L orenz , C. R.
G bo . O. L e a c h , H. S.
C
LYTLE POST. NO. 27, G. A. R.,
meets every first Wednesday night of
G EN.
each month. Visiting comrades in good
s ta n d in g cordially invited to attend.
H. 'H , N ic h o l s , Post Cora.
W. H. N o sl e ii , A d ju ta n t.
EN. LYTLE, W. 11. c . , NO. 9, MEETS
in Coquille City on the first, and third
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
Mas. V io la E l l io t t , Pres.
M b s . Id a H abuin oton , Sec.
G
h a d w ic k
lodge ,
no .
r>*. a . f .
C and A. M., meets on Saturday evening
on or before each full moon. Visiting breth
ren cordially invited.
J . P . G o o im a n , W. M.
C. W . W h i t e . Sec.
UELAH CHAPTER, NO. 6, O. E. S.,
__ • meets Friday evening on or before
each full moon at 8 o ’clock from April 1st
to October 31st, and thereafter at 7:30; and
each fifteen days thereafter at 2 o’clock in
the afternoon.
„ „
Mas. A l ic e T u t t l e , W. M.
M b s . N ob a G ood , S ec .
B
IOQUILLE LODGE, NO. 53, 1 .0 . O. F.,
i meets every Saturday evening. Visit-
; brethren in good standing cordially
'ited.
C. A. H a b b is o t o s , N. O.
S. L a w b b b c r , It. 8.
IOQUILLE ENCAMPMENT, NO. ‘J R ,!,
i O. O. F., meets every firat and third
nredaya in each month at Odd Fellows’
,1.* Cordial invitation extended to all via-
is p atriaro h s in good standing.
R . E. B o o k , C. P.
F. B outxi . l . 8oribe.
f A M IK REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 20,
rX I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th
'ed n osd aya in each month, at Odd Fel-
ws’ hall.
Mias R it C o l l ib b , N. G.
8 . L a w b b w c i .
R. 8 .
Chair Factory:
COQUILLE CITY.
I Opposite City Wharf. 1
J £ E E P 8 ON HAND AND MAKES T o
order flrat-elaas
CH AIRS.
R A W H ID E
Manufactured from best hard wood.
J. B. FOX, Proprietor.
COOS
BAY
Marble aid Stone Worts
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
Mannfaetnrer o f Marblo Monnments, Hen 1-
stones. Tablets, eto.
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping
or curbing. Iron railin'»« fnmished to o r
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
living in the country or other towns who
■nay wish anything in my line o f hnsineaa.
M absotibao
-
|k M
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1897.
IG.
O o c m illo
C it n
g -
♦ .• • M t
. . . . .
O bbo
fought,
America is discovered’
modern science awakens the world
from its shroud of darkness, and
still he labors on.
The stirring
events of modern history transpire
I and bring us down to the present
moment, nnd — would you believeit?
I — our Carpenter is still laboring on,
not yet having saved a million
1 dollars, yst not having missed a
single working day from sickness or
any other cause in nil these centuries.
I Let us sec how his tusk would stand
1 at this time. W e are not counting
j interest, but purely the earnings of
| labor.
\Ye have seen that his
savings would he $313 per year;
this would he $31,300 per century,
hut adding 25 days for 25 leap years
per century, it would he $31,325 per
century.
To determine how his
account would stand at the begin
ning of the present century multi
ply $31,325 by 18 and the result is
$503,850, and add $30,048 for the
90 years of the present century and
the amout is $393,898. So the task
at the present time would be only a
little more than half done. Let us
in imagination bring him before us.
Here he comes, timc-scarrcd, storm-
scarred, labor-scarred. W e ask him
questions. He tells us interesting
stories of how he hag builded homes
for princes and peasants in many
countries, of how he worked on the
Colosseum, the Alhambra and St.
Peter’s.
He mentions familiarly
such mnsters as Miehaelo Angelo.
He praises his good fortune in hav
ing steady employment during all
these centuries, nnd that his wages
were always promptly paid and that
he was allowed to make up the time
lost by going from one job to
another by night work— hut sud
denly lio says: “I must not tarry.
I am the drudge of the ages, with
the task of earning a million dollars.
I must §et it honestly, therefore I
must earn it. My task will require
many, many years, even centuries
yet, sc adieu.” With this ho leaves
us. But does he not leave many
reflections concerning our million
aires and their millions ?
What
sfiall we say to those who obtain
not only one million, but many
millions in the few years of the
adult period of a single life?
It is plain that no man can earn a
million dollars in a brief human
life, however hard lie may work.
But many have become millionaires,
and while it is impossible to do so
honestly, in a strictly cthicnl sense,
we will admit that some have done
so legally. This shows that these
men have been enabled to do this
only by the many advantages of
the institutions of this country and
nided by the protection of the law.
Then, do these men owe nothiug to
the country and to the law ? Indeed,
they owe much. But ns a rule they
systematically “ dodge” taxes during
life and at death are permitted to
make any disposition of their vast
possessions that they may desire to
order ill their will, without any
contribution to the government that
made possible the accumulation of
their vast fortunes. Is it not just
and fair that a perceutago should
go to the government? The people
of other countries think so, but we,
as usual, are behind.— Dr. C. F.
Taylor in The Medical World.
the industrial question has assumed
such
great
importance in our
country, my mind has often gone
hack to those scenes in Galilee.
I
have thought of the principal actor,
not as a teacher, hut as a working
man— the Carpenter of Galilee.
Millionaires and multi-millionaires
have become numerous in our
country, bringing in their wake an
army of unemployed, many of whom,
by force of conditions, degenerate
into tramps and vagabonds.
Both
these classes, the millionaires and
tramps, are a detriment to the best
interests of our country.
I have
mnde a calculation hearing upon
the honesty of these millions in
private coffers, and to help us to
realize what a sum a million dollars
is and wlint it is to actually earn
a million dollars.
All will agree
that a’hen a woikiug man can save
$1 every working day in the year he
is doing well.
Our era beginH with the birth of
this Carpenter of Galilee.
Let us County Court Proceedings. September, 1897,
Term-Continued.
suppose that he was able to begin
work on the day of his birth and
INOTGENTS, INFIRMARY AND INSANE.
that each working dnv he was able
to save $1 above his living expenses.
Expenses of the iufirmary—
Let us suppose that he nover loses N. Lorenz, clothing.............. $ 3 50
a day by sickness or bad weather, Johnson Bros., g roceries..
6 25
and that his life and health and J. J. Lamb, hardw are..........
10 37
strength are miraculously prolonged R. S. Knowlton, drugs . . . .
9 40
until he shall earn one million C. W . Martin, clothing and
dollars l> 3 » saving $1 for every work
sh o e s......................................
5 95
ing day. Then we will he able to Wm. Rich, groceries............
36 50
realize what an honest million is.
Geo. A. Robinson, groceries 31 50
W e will trace our workman who Dr. Moore, medical attend
began work on the day of his birth.
ance ........................................
2 25
At the historic time of his death, at G. W . Canning, salary as
the age of 33, what would he be
superintendent..................
86 66
worth?
The calculation is easy;
3F>5 days minus 52 Sundays equals
T o t a l.......................................$191 13
313 working days in each year.
Indigents—
Multiply that by 33 years and we E. G Flanagan, relief of
have 10,321) days; but we must add
Mrs. Paulson........................ $ 12 00
eight days for eight leap years. Mrs. Ed. T. Jennings,grant-
This would make it 10,337— nnd $1
eil relief, per m onth.........
8 00
per day saved would equal as many Humphrey Hamby, granted
dollars— $10,337. Far from a mill
relief, per m o n tli..............
8 00
ion, yet libor begnn at birth and
Inquest
on body
of Harry
never a holiday nor a day lost by Schmidt—•
sickness! Let us suppose that lie W m . Horsfnll, c o r o n e r ....$ 10 05
had lived the allotted 70 years; W . D. L. F. Smith, ju r o r ..
1 10
then how would the account stand ? ' Otto Schetter,
1 10
“ ....
Only $21,027!
Our workman has j Phil Lacv,
1 10
a long and weary task before him to Frank Vaise,
1 10
earn so large an nmount us a million Joseph Bradley,
.
1 10
dollars.
Our hero must trudge S. C. Brown,
“....
1 10
along through summer’s heat and j Ludwig Lnrscn, witness. .
1 50
winter’s storms. Years and decades j J. T. McCormac,
“ ............
1 50
come and go until they grow into Christensen
A
Johnson,
centuries, and still he works on, for | coffin ......................................
10 00
his task is only begun.
He sees John Bear, lot and burial. 12 50
kingdoms And empires rise and fall, A. M. Evans, medical attend-
but still he labors on, for the greater I nnce on Alex Evans.........
20 00
part of his task is still before him. H , Sengstacken, medicine,
Christians are
persecuted in | etc., for Alex Evans.........
1 85
various countries, the Roman Empire , W . H. 8. Hyde, examination
disappears,
the dark ages come | and commitment of Alfred
j and still he labors on, his task not
Anderson, insane..............
5 00
*
yet completed.
The crusades are i J. T. McCormac,examination
of A. Anderson, insane.
5 00
Expenses incurred iu care of Luke
Story, deceased—
City of Myrtle Point, onc-
half cemetery lo t..............
3 00
Levi Roberts, dig’» " grave
3 00
T. C. Hamilton, caring and
a tten d in g ............................ 45 00
B. C. Lehmanowsky, mer-
j ebaudise and cash fur
nished ...................................
9 40
I J L. Lewolleu, coffin nnd
box an <1 team ..................... 13 50
J. P. Easter, medical at
tendance ..........................
4 00
George Quigley, care and
board of M. Tim lin...........
2G 50
Christensen
&
Johnson,
collin and other expenses
of b u ria l..............................
12 00
taxes .
Ordered that sa;d tax roll ol 1897
ae returned by the assessor ard
county board of equalization
he
nnd the same is hereby approved.
Delinquent tax rolls for years ’87,
’88, ’89, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, ’94, ’95 and
’96 filed, it is ordered that warrants
issue for the collection of the same.
BOADS AND BniDGES.
J. J. Lamb be paid—•
Iron, district No. 2 7 .............. $
Nails,
“
“
5 ..............
Nails,
“
“ 1 3 ................
Nails and powder, district
No. 22 ....................................
Nails, district No. 7 ..............
2 08
1 65
3 25
4 50
1 50
Total...............................$ 12 98
Huliug & Lundy—
Nails,
district No. 1 6 . . . . $
Nails,
“
“ 30....
Tools, etc., “
“ 34 & 42
Nails for North Fork b’go.
5
1
7
4
00
00
45
50
T o t a l........................................$ 17 95
Eugene O ’Connell, for pow
der, caps, fuse, etc., dis
trict No. 6 .............................. $ ID 06
B. B. Hess and M. A. Epper
son, lumber, Dist. No. 27. 12 00
W .E . ltnekleff, districts Nos.
23, 19 and 33, and North
Fork bridge, reduced f'm
$29.45 t o ............................ $ 27 50
Following bills allowed in the
rppnir of North Fork bridge:
C. E. Schroeder, labor......... $ 11 25
Ed. Schroeder,
“
4 00
H. G. Vulkmar,
“
4 00
H. B. Steward,
“
Lelinherr fi Roupp, labor,
work with te a m ................
H. Bettys, digging ditch,
district No. 22 .............. .
AV'ln
O m tlin n ,
W M g
12 00
2 00
7 00
ing courthouse furniture
from Empire to Marsh-,
field.........................................$ 2 50
1). Giles, brick ami tiling
for cesspool and j a i l . . . .
64 50
j Thos. Krewson, digging and
walling cesspool................. 62 25
A . L. Nosier, material nnd
labor iu sheriff’s office. . .
14 50
j J. J. Lam'», hardware and
j
fixtures for ja il...................
70 55
L. H. Morgan, milking desk
anil table, and for labor
in clerk’s office and ja il..
10 25
] N. W . Leneve, lining vault,
making pigeon holes for
Clerk’s office and gate for
sheriff’s office......................
4 65
M. H. Hersey, for guarding
jail........................................... 100 00
Mrs. Geo. Marshall, wash
ing for prisoners at Em
pire .........................................
7 00
Thos. Heaton, material for
sidewalk to jail, windows,
labor in putting partition
in jail, use of tools in
moving jail cage................
39 48
James Hayes, hauling court
house furniture to wharf
at Empire, and for linul-
ing prisoners from Em
pire to C oq u ille................. 14 50
R. W . Getty, hauling jail
cells and salts to wharf,
also furniture............
67 75
A. O. Wheeler, hauling for
courthouse and jail..........
4 15
Wm. Rich, oil-lump chim
neys and shades for as
sessor’s and sherifl’s offico
4 65
Geo. A. Robinson, oil for
clerk's office and -ja il.. . .
3 15
C. E. Getty, for removing
judges’ desk, etc., at old
courthouse..........................
2 50
C. H. Butler, rent for office
for sheriff and assessor.. 59 50
W . W . Gage, hoarding pris
oners ..................................... 167 14
W . W . Shields, moving jail
cage from car to j a i l . . . .
1G 00
C. C. Myers, pigeon holes
for assessor's office............
5 75
J. A. Lcnuan, guardiug pris
oners at Empire................. 32 00
S. Dickson, for work on jail
2 75
Chas. E. Getty, for material
and labor for fence around
old courthouse...................
20 00
F. A. White, mending shoes
for prisoner»........................
1 10
Ordered that the clerk examine
the records of this court and ascer
tain the expense tho county has
been to in the caro of Mike Timlin,
deceased, and present a certified
claim to n n uxBc u m r o f
North Fork bridge, dis
officers ’ salaries .
2 00
trict No. 2 0 .........................
J. H. Barklow, one-quarter
S. B. Cathcart, re-establish
year’s salary as county
ing government corners
school superintendent. ..$ 1 0 0 00
nnd recording same.........
6 00
10 00
Expenses incurred in relocation Postage and stationery. . . .
of Middle Fork and Douglas Co. Fees on hoard of examiners 12 00
Inez A. Chase, on hoard of
line road—
examiners............................
12 00
W . O. Cooper, viewer............$ 13 20
L. R. Edmunds, on board of
D. McNair,
“
12 80
12 00
C. E. Schroeder, “
14 60 examiners............................
S. B. Cathcart, su rv ey o r...
30 80 K. H. Hansen, salary as
assessor............................... 870 00
Isaac Landritb, chainbearer 12 80
13 00
H. B. Grandy,
“
12 80 Postage and stationery. . . .
V. Cox, axinnn............................
12 80 Ed Rackleff,cl’ k,one mouth’s
salary..................................... 100 00
Expenses incurred in relocation
L. H. Hazard, deputy clerk,
of Catching creek and Curry ccunty
one month’s salary.......... 66 66
line road:
W . W . Gage, sheriff, one
C. T. Blumenrother, viewer.$ 27 00
month’s salary................... 166 66
B. C. Shull,
«
13 60
C. A. Gage, deputy sheriff,
James Cotton,
“
17 50
one month’s salary............ 60 00
S. B. Cathcart, su rvey o r...
26 55
W . W . Hayes, treasurer, one
J. Landrith, chainbearer. . .
12 30
month’s salary ..................
66 00
H. B. Grandy,
“
...
12 30
J. H. Schroeder, judge, one-
V. Cox, axman............................
12 30
qn al ter year’s salary . . . . 200 00
O. E. Masters, axm an..........
10 80
B. F. Ross, commissioner,
Resignation of John Bnrtell, su
Sept, term court................
42 40
pervisor road district No. 20, ac I. T. Weekly, commissioner,
cepted and C. E. Schroeder was
Sept term court................
30 80
appointed to fill the unexpired term.
Viewers report favorably on the
A N T E D - TRUSTW ORTHY
AND
relocation of the Middle Fork Co
active gentlemen or Indict» to travel
quille and Douglas county line road, for responsible established house in state
that the same be declared a public of Oregon. Monthly $*>5.00 and expenses.
Position steady. Keferonce. Enclose self-
highway, and ordered opened for addressed stamped envolopo. The Domin
ion
Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
public use.
Viewers report favorably on the
relocation of the Catching creek
nnd Curry county line road; ordered
that same he declared a public
highway, and opened for public use.
Petition for the location of a
county road from Arago landing to
intersect the
Myrtle Point and
Bnndon road, petition granted and
W m . Strong, Wm. T. Miller and
John Epperson appointed viewers
and S. B. Cathcart, surveyor.
Petition for the loention of a
county road from a poiut on the
west bank of Coquille river where
it is intersected by the line running '
betweeu N W J and SW J of section
8, township 28, S of R 13 W , thence j
Almost everybody takes some laxative
west along line to intersect trail medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
running along the foothills; thence blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
north along said trail for a distance L iv e r r e g u l a t o r (liquid or powder)
et all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
of 1 j miles to the quarter line stake
ixative and tonic that purifies the blood
in center of said trail.
and strengthens the whole system. And
Ordered that list of warrants more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
over seven years old that were pub LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
lished in the Coast Mail at April and healthy, and when the Liver is In
good condition you find yourself free from
term of court and recorded on Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
pages 311, 312, 313 and 314 of this Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
journal be canceled.
The petetion of Allan Urquhart These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
for a tax deed for the west half of troubles will onlv be had when the liver
lot two in Coaledo granted, and s properly at work. If trr tihlrd with any
the sheriff ordered to execute and if these complaints, trv SIMMONS LIVER
deliver to said Allan Urquhart a REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medl
in es, and Better than Pills.
deed.
W
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
E
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steamer Yarrow, transport
N O . 8.
A PIONEER SHOEMAKER.
WORKING IT HIS TRIPE ILTHOOGH EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
Mr. James McMillen, of Champaign, Has Followed the Shoemaker’s
Trade Ail His Life— Every Day at His Bench Working with Appar
ently the Same Vigor as a Young Man— A Sketch of His Life.
From the Gazette Champaign^ 111.
At the advanced ago of eighty-five years,
James McMillen, of 112 West Washington
street, is one of the most active men in Cham
paign, Illinois. Mr. McMillen is a pioneer
citizen of the city, and his form is as familiar
on the streets as that of any citizen of tiie
town. All his life Mr. McMillen has fol
lowed the trade of shoemaker, and every day
finds him at his bench, bending over his work
with apparently the same vigor he com
manded when he was a young man.
He has a little shop on North Wright street,
in the vicinity of the University of Illinois,
and he is the official shoemaker, as it were,
for the students ot that institution.
About a year ago Mr. McMillen was absent
from his bench for several weeks, and his
familiar form was missed along the streets.
The local newspapers announced that he
was dangerously ill. For months he was a
sufferer, but finally he appeared again at
his shop, and has lost hut very few days
sinoe then and none, perhaps, on aocount of
eiokness. His friends were surprised to see
him out again, and they were more surprised
whan he told them the cause of his recovery.
There was no email amount of local inter
est in his case, and a reporter visited him,
to have him relate the story.
*1 feel,” said the spry old gentleman,
**that I owe ray life to Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People. Something like a
year ago it appeared to me that I was almost
a physical wreck. I was suifering from a
disease of the kidueys. A thick scarf had
formed on the bottoms of my feet and mv
ankles were terribly swollen and inflamed.
In foot, they reached such a condition that I
could not walk, and it looked as though my
days were numbered.
“ I read in the newspaper testimonials from
people who claimed to have been cured of
kidney trouble by the u*e o f Dr. Williams*
Pink Pills for Pale People, and thought that
it would do me no harm to give them a trial.
I bought a box of them at the drug store and
began taking them according to directions.
It may seem strange, but it is a faet that I
felt the benefit o f them almost as soon as I
began to take them. After I had taken a
few pills my urinal discharges became almost
as black as tar and I noticed at the same
time that the pain and soreness were leav
ing my kidneys.
r‘A few days later the swelling begnn to go
out of my ankles, and at the end o f five
weeks it had entirely disappeared.'taking
with it that terrible scurf wlueh had formed
on the bottoms of my feet and caused me so
muoh trouble. I continued to leather ray
lost strength, and at the end o f six weeks I
felt entirely recovered and resumed my work
at the shop. I think I took from four to five
boxes of the pills and have taken none since.’ *
Mr. McMillen’s residence on West Wash
ington street, is more than a mile distant
from his shon. but nearly every day he walks
the entire distance, morning and evening,
and he could not do this it that swelling
still existed.
Mr. McMillen has no backwardness in talk*»
ing of the merits o f Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Tills for Pale People
contain in a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness to the
blood nnd restore shattered nerves. Pink
Pills are sold bv nil dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk
or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams*
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
,,flr]lnflton’'
5'"- - Sewing maculae
A $65.00 Machine
For $ 1 8 . 5 0
LATEST
BEST
CH EAPEST
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, on 10
days’ free trial,
iu y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
asking one cent
in advance.
10 years’ written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
A strictly high-grade Sew
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout in the best pos
sible manner. It possesses all
such that iu it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
thus iusunngeaseof running,
The Head o f the “ Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb
•crew,
iw. Strong, substantial, neat nml hundsomc in design, and beautifully ornamented iu gold.
has rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, _______
making
it flush with top o - f _ table.
Bad I plate
'_______________________________________________
_______________r
s_
This will admit the
thread through
easy to put iu or
___ - _____________________________________ __-___________„ ____________
f the machine,
beneath the bobbin winder, and lias a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inch, and can
be changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extends on both sides o f needle;
never fails to take goods through; never stops at seams; movement is positive; no springs to
break and get out o f order; can be raised and lowered nt will. Automatic Bobbin W inder— For
filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine does
not run while winding bobbin. Light Running—Machine is easy to run, does not fatigue theoper-
ator, makes
little
noise i aud i . sews
rapidly. Stitch is a . i double
lock stitch, the same
on
both sides,
_i n
« .....i
____ ___ _____i . . ___ :
i.:
« spring 4
—
Tension i is . .. a 11.
flat
ten
will not a ravel,
and can be
chaugcd
witliout stopping the ____
machine,
01
sion, and will admit thread from 8 to l.’iO spool cotton without changing. Never gets iut o f order.
The Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong, Needle
Bar is round, made o f case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
on the goods. Adjustable Bearings—All bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will last a lifetime.
Attachm ents—Each machinéis furnished with necessary toolsand accessories, and in addition we
furnish nn extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follows: One
rufller and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four heininers, different widths up
to 7
A of au inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
cutter. Woodwork o f finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated rings
to drawers, dress guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
nnil’ T PAY MI 0 H prices
UUn I
lt\\
for
m iy
SEWING MACHINES U U I
d ir ec t l y of m anufacturers and
SAVE AGENT’S AND DEALERS PROFITS
OUR GREAT OFFER. $ 2 3 .6 0 •• our 5pecial W holesale Prlea, but
in order to introduce this high-grade sewing machine, we make a special cou-
pon offer, giving every reader o f this papera chance to get a first-class ma-
chine at the lov/est t price
prie ever offered. On receipt o f $18.50 cash and coupon,
securely
and
. vc will ship the above-described machine anywhere
.
. p packed
a
’ ’ and ’ guarantee
iranteesafe
warranty sent with
crated,
safe delivery. A ten years’ written
writtenwarranty
each machine. Money refunded if 1 not as represented after thirty days’ test
trial. We will ship C. O. D. for $19.50
$19.1 with privilege
.
„ o f twenty
„ days’ trial on
receipt o f $5.00 as a guarantee o f good faith and charges. I f you prefer thirty
days’ trial before paying, send for our large illustrated catalogue w ith testi
monials, explaining fully how we ship sewing machines anywhere to any
one at the lowest manufacturer s prices without asking one cent iu advance.
The best plan is to send all cash with order, as you then aave the $1.00 dis
count. Remember the coupon must be sent with order.
Or make your order direct through the H erald , as ageut, without
extra sharge.
To 1
“CTniort uniate
JOHN KAINO,
MARTIN RUSSEL
THE MARSHFIELD
Dr Gibbon
This old reliable and
moat KueceRsfnl spec
ialist in Sun Frar cis
co, still continues to
cure nil Hexual and
Seminal Diseases,
such as Gonorrhea,
NORTH FRONT STREET,
G l e e t, 8 t r . c t n re,
rs.s Syphilis, in all its
MARSHFIELD.
forms, »Skin Diseases.
- N e r v o u s Debility,
Impotency, Seminal Weakness nnd I josh of
LL KINDS of blacksmith work and
Manhood, the consequence of self-abuse
wagon work, new or repair work, done
and excesses producing the following symp on short notice.
toms: Sallow countenance, dark spots un
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
the ears, loss of confidence, diffidence in
approaching strangers, palpitation o f the
To
gi .e satisfaction. Come and see ns.
heart, weakness of the limbs and back. l«»sn
KAINO A ltUSSEL.
of memory, pimples on the face, coughs, novl9*95l
consumption, etc.
Dlt. GIBBON has practised in San Fran
cisco over ftOyearsnn J those troubled should
not fail to consult him and receive the ben
efit of his great skill and experience. The
g * --------------------------------
doctor c u r s when others fail.
Try him.
CUBES GUAKANTKED. Persons cured
at home. Charges reasonable. Call or
write.
DB. J. F. GIBBON.
B3ft Kearney street. San Francisco. Cal. K E E P S C O N STAN T LY ON H AN D
ami Wapmata,
A
P E T E R LOGGIE.^
BANDON. OR,
Daily
Capital
Journal
OF SALEM.
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month.
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.A .T
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O
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Write JOHM WEDDERBURN A CO.. Patent Attor
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tbouRaud inventi