C
VO L.
o
m
i
l
e
CARTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE.
O oqu AII© City. O res
O
F F IC E nt residence, one door «oath
Odd Fellows' H a ll. .N oth in « bu t first-
class work.
Charges reasonable.
T J R . J. B U U T .
BURGEON
W
vlftniu
MOORE,
AND
C O Q U IL L E
P H Y S IC IA N .
C IT Y .
OKEGON.
I L L prom ptly respond to all oalls,
day or nigh t.
_________ _
£UGENE
pannenbekg ,
ATTORNEY
LAW
at
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
Offloe in Coquille C ity, O regon.
F. DEAN,
3STotaxy X’vi'blJ.c,
Herald Office, Coqnille Cilv, Oregon.
T H E PEOPLE’S .::
1
....B A R B E R S H O P
, , . . O....
ri^ H E B E ST , N E A TE ST
X
up -to-date in the oitv.
AND
M OST
Hot ami Cold Baths— Reasonable
Charges, Courteous Treatm ent.
C O Q U IL L E C I T Y , O R E G O N .
Front street, o;>i>oijit,^K^U
r jlH E
The
NO. 9
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1897.
16.
J ) l l . G. H.
l
C O M M E R C IA L
h ------
m ost moilern nrrnnged BAUJJEli
S H O P in Coquille C ity.
In the Land of Hard Times.
BY ELLA WFIKELKB WILCOX.
From the Pa'aoe of Ease my Isd v set oat,
H er carriage wheels shone in the light;
H er fields lev fertile and green shout
And .h e wondered bow any blind soul could
donbt
T h a t God rules ever in m ight,
And she marvelled gieHtly ho A sin and
shame
T o thus fair world enme.
There gazed from a window across the wny
A crentnre pallid nnd gannt;
H r cheeks were hollow, her face was gray;
And hard, deep lines by t ; e bard mouth
lay.
For she dwelt in the Honae o f W ant,
And a look like h curse cam e into her eyo
As mv lady rode bv.
She hated the world th at had used her ill.
She was tiitfcer w ith discontent;
She was weary o f toil in the dnll treadm ill
Where she wasted her life in the effort to
fill
The mouth o f that monater Rent.
She haled the ownera o f aarea broad,
And she doubted G od.
O h, woman, wea rv o f toil nnd pain,
N o wonder yonr heart is gall.
God gav'e his people a wide domain,
H e gave ns tile seasons, the sun and the
rain,
And room nnd food for ns all.
It is man. nuthor o f selfish crimes,
W ho brings hard lim es.
O h, Lailv Fair, in vour f e s t l e o f Ease,
You nre happy and well content;
But what would yon do were you ono o f
1 hi se
W ho toil and suffer and starve and freeze
'lo fatten the monster. R ent?
Yet Ooil rules ever, nnd right som e day
MuHt have its own way.
Our National Shame.
From “ The New Tim e,” September, 1837.
It is gall anil wormwood to a trim
American citizen to rend the follow
ing extracts from the London Spec
tator. It is humiliating to reflect
that the facts and charges not only
are true, but that they do not half
express the hideous depths of dis
grace to which the American people
have descended.
The people of a
monarchy cannot understand our
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O U E G O N .
loss of liberty! Sympathy from the
K eel E state and Colleotions a Specialty. throneefor the lost freedom of
a
republic! Show this to some men
who imagine that they know what
Americanism is, and see if it brings
the blush of shame to their cheeks.
A -tto r n s y . a t - L a w ,
If it does not they are not Americans.
M A B S H F IE L D , O K E G O N .
They ure slaves and ready for the
----------
chains.
D ealer in H ull E state o f all kinds.
The following are extracts from
the London (Englaud) Spectator,
commenting on the forced resigna
tion of President Andrews from
Brown University:
A t t o r n o y - a .t - L a w ,
“ What was predicted nine months
ago has apparently come to j>ass,
Rosebnrg. Oregon.
for it seems that Dr. Andrews has
— i-+-i—
been forced into a resignation that
Speculi attention to m atters before the
could scarcely have been voluntary.
Koseburg lend otiice. the com m issioner
o f the general land office and secre
“ The American College Year Book
tary o f interior at W ashington.
gives a presumably accurate accouut
of the income nnd resources of the
y r t l e c a m p , n o . pj 7, w o o d m e n
o f tile W orld, m eets at Masonio H all numerous scats of learning in the
1st and lid M onday nights o f each m onth.
United States, nnd from its pages
A. J. Sine.woo I). Consul.
George T . M oulton, Clerk.
we discover that immense gifts by
wealthy men have raised some of
O U R T C O Q U IL L E , N O . IS, F O K E 8 T -
ers o f Am erica, m eets every second and tho leading American universities
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonio H all, to heights of affluence which might
Coquille C ity. Oregon.
well
the R. envy of Oxford and
H.
N . L excite
obknz , C.
G eo . O . L each , K . S.
Cambridge. Among others, the new
University of Chicago is conspicu
E N . L Y T L E P O S T , N O . 27, G . A. It..
Its chief benefactors are Mr.
meets everv first W ednesday night o f ous.
each m onth. V isitin g oomrades in good Rockefeller, head of the Standard
standin g cordially invited to Httcnd.
Oil corporation, nnd another gentle
H . H . N iou ols , Post C om .
W . H . N osi . e h , Adjutant.
man less known to those who watch
American millionaires.
The
E N . L Y T L E . W . R. C ., N O . 9. M E E T S the
in C oquille City on the first and third benefactors of the University of
W ednesday afternoon in each m onth.
Chicago are largely interested in gas
M a s. V iola E l l io t t , Pros.
companies.
Among the toichers
M bs . Id a H aubinoton , See.
in the university was Professor
1 H A D W I C K L O D G E , N O . OS, A . F.
J and A. M .. m eets on Satnrday evening Edward W . Bemis, who vigorously
on or before eaoh fa ll m oon. Visitin g breth denounced certain private monopo
ren oordially in vited .
lies, and who advocated the munici
J . P . G oo lm an , W . M .
O . W . W h it e , Sec.
palizing of gas and all other public
services in the hands of private
U E L A H C H A P T E R , N O . 6, O . E. 8 .. corporations.
Though no fault had
m eets Friday evening on or before
eaeh full m oon nt 8 o'clock from April 1st been found with him ¡13 a teacher,
to O otober »1st, and thereafter at 7:30; and he was,
nevertheless, summarily
eaoh fifteen d ays thereafter nt 2 o'clock in
dismissed; and ns he had been
th e afternoon.
M b s . A l ic e T u ttle , W . M .
threatened before the bolt fell, it
l i a s . N ora G oon, Sac.
was assumed in Chicago aud all
/"T O Q U I L L E L O D G E . N O . 53. I . O . O . F „ over tho United States (the case
Y J meets every Satnrday evening. Viait- attracting general attention), that
ing brethren in good standing cordially
the advocacy of municipal gas and
invited.
the dismissal of its advocate were
0 . A . H abbihoton , N . G .
t . 8 . L a w h ence , H. 8 .
related as cause and effect.
If,
therefore, we connect the cases of
/"T O Q U I L L E E N C A M P M E N T . N O . 25. t
V y O . O . F ., meets every first and third Dr. Andrews and Professor Bemis,
Thursd ays in esch month at Odd Fellow s’
hall. Cordial invitation eitend ed to all vis and if we still further recall the
itin g patriarchs in good stan d in g.
prediction made last year, we can
K . E . B uck , C . P .
scarcely esenpe the conclusion that
G . P . B ou tu l l . Scribe.
a conspiracy exists in America to
a m ie
r eb e k ah
l o d g e , n o . 20 . interfere with freedom of
teaching
I.
O . O . F ., meets every 2nd and 4th
W ed n esd a ys in each m onth, at O dd Fel in the universities, so far ns economic
lows’ hall.
M iss R at C ollih h , N. G .
questions nre concerned. There is
t . 8 . L aw HKN c e . R . S.
thus good primafacie ground for
believing that the heads of the
trusts in tho United States have
dntermined to lay their hands on
the universities and to control the
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y .
economic teaching given there, so
I Opposite C ity W h a r f.l
that, nothing shall l>e uttered which
has not the hall-mark of monopolist
eeps
on
h an d
an d m ak es to
approval.
order first-class
“ Being audacious beyond any
R A W H I D E : C H A I R S . recent
Old World experience, the
M anu factured from best hard wood.
great capitalists of America subsi
J. B. F O X , Proprietor.
dize pulpits, they buy the press, they
seat their well-paid attorneys in the
CO O S B A Y
United States senate, and at length
they stretch their hands over the
colleges, which it is easy to capture
by examples of generosity.
Thus
VC. W. PATERSON, Prop.
their design is to prevent any effect
M anufacturer o f M arble M onum ents, Hea 1- ive action which shall in any way
stones. T a blets, etc.
weaken their authority or undermine
Cem etery lota enclosed w ith atone coping
heir position. Their object cannot
or curbing. Iron railin k furnished to o r
for they
der. Correspondence solicited from parties be mere wealth-making,
liv in g in the country or other tow ns who | already enjoy wealth beyond the
m ay wish anything in m y line o f business.
dreams of avarice.
Apparently
l l i a s n r i p » D ...................................O b * o
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
H o t sn .l Cold llsth s i.t all hours, l ’ .q.t.lar
prices.
H eadquarters for Com m ercial
M en.
N ext door J onson B ro's m arkes.
C. L. MOON,
A t t o r n e y and
C o u n s e lo r at L a w
John F. Hail,
C. A.
M
C
G
G
C
B
M
Chair F a cto ry^
K
M arl ail Stoae M s
I their intention is first to convert
I the United States iuto a powerful
I oligarchy, and then to extend the
I swny of that oligarchy over other
j lauds.
“ It is reserved for the ‘free’ west
| to dismiss from academic service
i tried and competent tenchera nt the
bidding of rings of millionaires.
The divine right of kings is to be
succeeded by the divine right of
! millionaires, who arc to run every
thing, including the American senate
I and the conscience and intellect of
university professors ! It is none of
! our duty to say how the American
people should deal with the portent-
I ous growth of that money powor
which overshadows the institutions
of the republic. B u tw cth iu k that
the rich men of America are reveal
ing such a deadly plot against all
genuine public freedom that, uuless
we are mistaken, the opening years
of the new century will witness an
outburst in the west which will
amaze the civilized world.’’
— —- — — y
»■«------------- --
The Voice of ihe People.
M x uebvield , Sept. 22, 1697.
E d . H ebald :
In the World of A rt and Letters.
Whitewash lor Scale.
As the result of the development
i of our public school system and
the cheapening of books, there has
grown up a large c-labS of men and
i womeu who seek broader education,
| or desire to extend their knowledge
along special lines. Their duties in
I life, or lack of means, exclude them
from the universities.
The Cos
mopolitan Mcgaziue has undertaken
the task of bringing liberal educa
tion, in its broadest sense, within
the reach of those who ha re the
'aspiration, but are deprived of the
opportunity. Doctor Andrews, late
of Brown University, has under
taken the presidency of The Cos
mopolitan's educationnl movement
The work, thus begun, is not in
tended to take the place of regular
university work, but to supply a gap
iu existing educational facilities.
Those who are really in search of
knowledge will find direction and
aid. It can do nothing for those
who have not the desire to study.
An intending student sends to The
Cosmopolitan, New York, his name,
occupation, previous courses of
study, studies desired to he pursued,
objects and purpose for which course
is designed, and the number of
hours’, daily or weekly, study which
can be given. No charges of any
kind will be made to students.
A Tennessee correspondent, in
regard to the destruction of scale
by lime wash, remarks that h e
practiced it successfully a half
ceutury ago, adding, however, a
little soot with the lliuo wash iu
order to take away its glaring color.
It hiiB also been in use by the old
Germau settlers of Pennsylvania
for a couple of centuries, who ap
plied it not merely for the destruc
tion of scale, but for all other
insects and injurious fungus.
No
trees can tie healthier tlmn those
| old-fashioned people can present.
No one need fear the San Jose
scale, or any other scale, who ap
plies annually a coat of whitewash
as described. So many of those
admiiable horticultural practices of
our forefathers have been suffered
to fall iuto disuse to be repluced
by other more complicated and less
satisfactory applications that cor
respond. ’J hose who bring these
old worthy practices again to the
foreground deserve more thanks
thau those who are continually
talking of new notions.— Mehau’s
Monthly.
It is an old saying,
------------------------- —------
“ In time of peace prepare for war,”
The Bible Iustitnt« Colpoitage
unit it is just as good an idea to
prepare for a political contest when Association, D. L. Moody, Presi
there is no election right nenr. dent,is in need of mors colporteurs.
There are many propositions that Earnest young people desiring to
the average citizen can consider give the whole or portion of their
more candidly than he can under time th Christian work, with re
the heat of an election. It is a muneration, should address A. P.
very favorite argument that the F itt, Supt., Box X , '250 La Salle
Populists, should they become suc A v a , Chicago, fur particulars.
cessful generally aud carry tlie
W hile kid-gtoved politicians plan
elections so as to have a working
Prosperity, with em pty din.
T
h e shirt-sleeved farm er is the man
majority for a few years, would
W h o gather* the (¿olden wheat crop in.
become just as corrupt as either of
the old parties. W c are willing to
Bell — Saw Tom and his wife out
admit that that would more than wheeling
yesteiday. Nell— Tan
likely be the case; and we need not dem ? B ell— N o baby carriage.
stop here to produce any reasons
Young Fish— Mamma, here’s a
why it would be so, further than
nice fat worm hanging from the end
that cliques and rings would natur
of a string. Shall I -------Old Fish —
ally form iu it, and chronic office-
Child, keep your moutlj shut
seekers would make up their slates
It is said that the water is so
for the stupid voter to go up to the
pot's aud elect. It will then very low iu some of the eastern rivers
naturally be asked wliat redeeming that the catfish have to stand on
feature there is about the Populist their heads to breathe.
party that would favor the people
“ Freddie, why did you drop the
more than any other party ?
baby on the floor?’ “ W ell, I
Firs', here in Coos county it has
heard everybody tof, it was a bounc
been demonstrated that nomina
ing baby aud 1 wanted to see it
tions can be made by the people
bounce.”
themselves, so much so that any |
A pretty school teacher to encour
“ slate” can be smashed that any
ring might try to make, and this age prompt attendance promised
thiug of working a convention nnd to kiss the first scholar at school,
influencing the delegates is done and the big boys look lo roosting
axay with. So in summing up the on tlie fence all night.
first proposition we can say that all
rings can be broken, slates smashed,
chronic office-seekers kicked out
and th i people’s choice placed in
nomination, which is a very healthy
sign for good government to begin
with.
The second thing to consider is
that the Populists favor the initia
tive and referendum, and those men
whom the peoplo choose will, as
soon as it can be bi ought nbout,
make those measures as laws of our
land— that is if the people keep
sufficiently awake in their demands.
By the success of the Populists aud
the enlightenment of the people
sufficient to demand that the mak
ing aud ratification ol ail laws be
within the reach of their direct
action, parlies of all kinds will be
things of the past, nnd no Populist
will care a straw for the further
continuance of his parti'.
One
thing we can consider as being sure
nnd that is there will no other party
than the Populist ever think of
placing the people in power. And
we can sal’, again, that unless the
people are ready to use what power
they have left to them, their privil
eges will be made less instead of
greater all the time.
The Populists in this county have
proved that candidates can be nom
inated by the peoplo direct, and
they should do it that way all over
the state. The first thing to con
sider is the man for the office and
freely talk the matter up in plenty
of time beforehand.
The names
should be sent in to the chairman
of the county central committee at
least six weeks before the primary
election, and the names published
as candidates in the papers so the
people can make up their minds as
to the man of their choice.
After a fair vote of the people
and a choice made, any kick by a
defeated party would show that the
people had made a wise choice, so
far at least as defeating that party.
Another thing should be carefully
j guarded at the primaries and pre
vented as far as possible, and that
j is persons coming there to vote who
would prove traitors to the party at
| election time.
Some may think this ma'ter some
what premature to consider now,
hut it is Dot, for should you make
■ up your mind and theu change it a
time or two you no doubt would
; have good reasons for changing it,
and von might be happy that you
j had a chance to do it.
T homas
Brat h a w .
“ This is too inucbl” he exclaimed,
when his wife appeared iu her new
hnthing suit for his inspeetion.
“ Do you think so?” she asked.
“ W ell, I ’ ll take off six inches more
o f the skirt.”
As he folded the poetess in his
arms’ after she hud promised to be
his, he heard her murmur softly* to
herself: “It is a satisfaction to feel
that I can go to press myself if my
poems can’t.”
A hilarious combination— Mrs.
Duntngan— Pliat ye laughing at,
Pat?
Mr. O ’ Flngherty— O l wor
just t’iukin’ pl.at a divil av a toinie
there'd be av the siventeeut’ av
March came on the Fou~t‘ av
J u ly .”
“ I hab noticed,” said Uncle
Eben, “dat er mnn kin alius fin’
people ter buy liquor fur ’ im C D tell
he gits so run down dat his eyst-ra
actually feels the need ob it. Den
dey tells ’im he orter be ershamed
ob hisse’f.”
An ancient saRe, who lived when
it was common to erect statues
to obscure persous, being condoled
with that no such honor had been
conferred upon him, replied: “ I
prefer to hear it asked why I have
no statue rather tbau why I had
one.”
“ W h y were you discharged from
your last place?” asked the mer
chant of the applicant for a situa
tion. “ I was discharged for good
behavior, s ir." "W a s n ’ t that a sin
gular reason for a discharge?"
" W e l l, you see, good behavior
took nine months off my sentence.”
A Difficult Problem:
“ What
kapes ye shtill so long, D olan?”
inquired Mr. Rafferty.
“ O i’ m
arguiu’ wid meself.” "A b ou t what?”
“ O i’ m thryin’ to convince meself
that it’s no harder to push a wheel
barrow on the levfl than to push
me bicycle up hill, an’ O i can’t do
it!”
Visitor (in search of apart
m en ts)— Hnvc you plenty Of fresh
eggs. Landlady-Thousands o f ’em,
mum; thousands of ’ em .
“ And
fresh batter?” “ Tons of it, mum ;
tons o f it.” “ And pure m ilk?”
“ Oceans of it, mum.” “ And fleas?”
‘ ‘ Millions of ’em, mum; h’ m — er—
what did you say, mum?” “ Fleas?”
“ No, not a flea, mum; not one.”
---------------» « « » « —------------
A New Jersey justice married a
couple iu a minute aud a half.
Pennsylvania's alien labor law
has been declared unconstitutional
by a federal court.
A federal judge in Tennessee
has decided that a mortgage claim
had precedence over a tux claim.
H. O. Ilavemeyer, of the sugar
trust, announces that sugar will at
once be raised three-fourths of a
cent a pound.
In eleven weeks, from June 1 to
August 23, the police records of
Chicago showed 82 suicides and 49
attempts at suicide.
A FOND DAUGHTER WAS NIGH TO DEATH.
Frank B. Trout Tells a Reporter of Row His Daaghisr’s
Llfo Was Saved. All Parents Should be Inter
ested In This Narrative.
F rom the Evening N rw t, Detroit, Mich.
Using as a nucleus for his investigation and looked brighter.
Every one noticed
the rumor that the life o f the daughter of the change, and I bought two more boxei
Frank B. Trout, well known in Detroit, for her.
Mioh.. real estate circles, had been saved, a
“ When shs had taken two boxes she was
reporter called on Mr. Trout at his office. strong enough to leave her bed, and in less
103 Griswold Avenue.
Mr. Trout showed than six months was something like herself.
some hesitancy in giving his opinion for To-day she is entirely cured, and is a big,
publication, but
finally said: “ Circum strong, healthy girl, weighing 130 pounds,
stances anti a father’s love for his child aud has never hau a sick day since.
“ I do not think she uses them now,
forced me to try Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills for
Pale People, but not until the whole medical though I always keep them in the house.
profession had exhausted their skill. A t My wife and I have recommended them to
the age o f fourteen we had to take our our neighbors, and sent a few to another
daughter from school owing to her health. young girl who seems to be in the same con
Before this she hod been in the best of dition as iny daughter. Had not Dr. W il
health, happy and in the best ot spirits. 8he liams’ Pink Pills saved m y daughter’s life,
began to fall away and became pale and I would not recommend them to any one. I
languid. She was so weak that sne would know they do all and more than is claimed
full down in a faint every time she tried to for them, and I am glad to recommend them
walk unsupported. The best o f physicians to the world.
I know I)r. W illiam s’ Pink
attended her, but she continued to grow Pills for Pale People saved my daughter’s
weaker aud seemed to be gradually fading Ufa, and that ia enough for m e.”
F. B. T hout .
a wav.
“ When she was fifteen she weighed only
Subscribed and sworn to before ine this
ninety pounds, and the doctors stud it was fourth day of March, 1897.
amrmia. Several physicians said she might
R o b e r t E. H u m ., J r ., N ota ry Public,
Wayne County. Michigan.
outgrow it, but that it would no doubt ter
Dr.
W illiam s’ Pink Pills for Pale People
minate in consumption. N o doctor we had
coaid help her, ana we concluded ourselves, contain, in a condensed form, all the ele
we must lose our child, as she was growing ments necessary to rive new' life aud rich
ness to the blood aiifl restore shattered nerves.
weaker every day.
“ W e had trisd all the well-known reme They are also a specific for troubles peculiar
dies, and finally about a year aeo I bought to females, Mich M w p w w don i. irregulari
a box o f Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills for Pale ties and all forms of weakness. In men they
People and took them homo.
That day I effect a radical cure iu all coses arising from
had read o f a case about the same ss my mental w orry, overwork or excesses o f what
ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxas
daughter’s, and decided to give them
trial, though I must confess I did not (n e v e r in loose bulk) at AO cent* a box cr si*
have’ much faith.
Before she had taken all | boxes for $ii.50, and may be had o f oil drug-
of the first box we noticed a change tor the , gists, or direct by mail from Dr. W illiam s’
better, She, however, gained strength daily I Medicine Company, Schenectady, N . Y .
"Arlington”
Sewing M ine
Th.impr.,«.
A $65.00 Machine
For $ Î 8
.§ 2 _
LA TEST
BEST
CHEAPEST
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, on 10
days’ free trial,
in y o u r o w il
h o m e , without
asking one cent
in advance.
Edward Everett
H ale
said,
recently, that he believes the thor
ough training in Latiu given the
Boston hoys from 1635 to 1775
had much to do with the city’s
reputation as a literary center.
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
Russel Sage said to a New York
reporter a few days ngo: “ I ’ ll
give you a point; Mr. Gould once
gave it to me. Mr. Gould said:
‘W hat’s past is history; what may
be is mystery.’ ”
A strictly high-grade Sew
ing M a c h i n e , fi n i s h e d
throughout in the best pos
sible manner. It possesses all
modern improvements, and its
mechanical construction is
such that in it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
thus iusunng ease o f running,
durability, and making it im
possible for the machine to be
put out of order. It sews fast
and makes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread and
all classes o f material. Always
ready for use and unrivalled
for speed, durability and qual
ity o f work. Notice the fol
lowing points o f superiority:
The
blood of Tizzio, Mary
Stuart’s faiorite, cannot be seen
ou the floor where he was mur
dered by Darnley and the other
conspirators. What is seen there
is a daub of red paint, annually
renewed for the benefit o f gaping
T il« Head o f the “ Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb
tourists.
__ t w . Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beautifully ornamented iu gold.
Bed plate has rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with top o f table.
If there ia any one thing that
Highast A rm —Space under the arm is 5^ inches high and 0 inches loug. This will admit the
largest skirts, and even quilts. It Is Self-Threading— Absolutely no holes to put thread through
needs to be purified, it is politics, so
except eye o f needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put in or
the reformer says, and many agree
take out; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. S titch Regulator Is on the bed o f the machine,
beneath the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inch, and cau
thereto. But blood tells, and as a
be changed from 8 to 82 stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extends on both sides o f needle;
never fails to take goods through; never stops at scams; movement is positive; no springs to
blood purifier and liver corrector
break and get out o f order; can be raised nnd lowered nt will. A u tom atic Bobbin W in d er— For
Simmons Liver Regulator is the
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 tlieoper-
best medicine. “ I use it in prefer
ator, makes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is n double lock stitch, the same ou both sides,
will not ravel, aud can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flHt spring ten
ence to any other.”— So wrote Mr.
sion, and will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order.
T he Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. Needle
S. M. Hysrll, of Middleport, Ohio.
Bar is round, made of case-lint dened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
And Dr. D. S. RnsHell, of Farmville,
on the goods. Adlustabtc Bearings—All bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. All loGt motion can be taken up, ai.d the machine will last a lifetime.
Va., writes, “It fulfills all you promise
A ttachm ents— ICach machine is furnished with necessary toolsand accessories, and in addition we
furnish an extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follows: One
for it.”
niffler and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, oue set o f four henimers, different widths lip
to % o f an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
There is an old confederate
cutter. Woodwork o f fittest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated i iugs
soldier in Fontotoo county, M is
to drawers, d.ess guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
sissippi, one of eight brothers. H e
nnN’T DAY HIGH PRICES FOR D||V DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AND
UUN I rftl SEWING MACHINES DU I SAVE AGENT S AND DEALER S PROFITS
missed roll only one time during
O U R G R E A T O F F E R . $ 2 3 . 5 0 I . ou r -Special W holesale Price, but
in order to introduce thi* high-grade sewing machine, we make n special cou
the war.
He sounded the Inst
pon offer, giving every render o f this paper a chance to get <1 first-class ma
tattoo of General L ee’ s army at
chine nt the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $ 18.00 cash and coupon,
we will ship the above-described machine anywhere securely packed and
Appomattox. H e is now the head
crated, andguarnuteeLsfc delivery. A ten years' written warranty sent with
each machine. Money refunded if not as represented after thirty days’ test
of i> family of ten, consisting of
trial. W c will ship C. O. D. for $19.60 with privilege o f twenty days’ trial on
one father, three mothers, one
receipt o f $6.00 as a guarantee of good faith and charges. I f you prefer thirty
days’ trial before paving, send for our large illustrated catalogue w ith testi
grandfather, two
grandmothers,
m onials, explaining' billy how we ship sewing machines anywhere to any
one at the lowest manufacturer's prices without asking one cent in advance.
one great-grandmother, two wid
The best plan is to send all cash with order, as you then save the $1.00 dis
ows, one
mothor-in-law, eight
count. Remember the coupon must be sent with order.
children,
9even
grandchildren,
Or make your order direct through the H ebald , ns ugeui., ivnuuut
four sons, fourdaughters.ono aunt,
extra shnrgo.
one uncle, three nephews, nnd one
niece.
.
_
A N T E D .- T R U S T W O R T H Y
AND
active gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible established honse in state
o f Oregon. M onthly $<>5.00 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose self-
addressed stamped envelope.
Tho D om in
ion Com pany, Dept. Y , C hicago.
W
To
t3ae U n i o r t u n a t e
JO H N
T
K A IN O ,
TH E
Dr Gibbon
T h is old reliable and
m ost RUCoeBBfol spec
ialist in San Frntcis-
oo, still oontinnes to
cure nil H cxu a I nnd
Beminal Diseases,
aneb as Gonorrhea,
G l e e t, S t r ; o t n ro,
Syphilis, in all its
m
form s, Hkin Diseases.
______________
N e r f o n t i D ebility,
Im potency, Sem inal Weaknesa and Loan of
M anhood, the oonaeqnence o f self-abuse
and excesses producing the following sym p
tom s: Hallow countenance, dark spots un
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ears, loan o f confidence, diffidence in
approaching strsngers. palpitation o f the
heart, w°akness o f the lim bs and back, loss
l R F J Ï J l A Y O B i
o f memory, pim ples on the face, coughs,
consumption, etc.
'
•
' -
D R . G IB B O N has prnctised in Hmi Fran-
I f i f t r v f ’ iT i . t u f . w H i
ciaoo over 3 0 years an 1 those troubled should
not fail to consult him and receive the ben
efit o f his great skill and experience. The
I doctor cure* when others fa il.
Try him .
| CL’ K E S G U A R A N T E E D .
Persons enred
Almost everybody takes some laxative at home. Charges reasonable. Call or
' medicine to cleanse the system and keep the ( write.
D U . J . F. G IB B O N .
blood pure. Those w h o take SIMMONS I
62f> Kearney street, Hnn Francisco. C al.
GOOD FOB EVERYBODY
J S -E Y E R Y P A C K A G E -* *
I f - « th<* Z Hi a n ip In r e d o n u r a p p e r ,
f> J. I I . /.c i l i a he C o .. D i l l * . , l ’ a .
Daily
Capita!
OF
MARTIN Kl SSEL
M A R S H F IE L D
and Wapimams,
NORTH FRONT STR EET
MOWS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purities the blood
and strengthens the whole svstem. A nd
! more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
i LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria. Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
Headache and Constipation, and rid o f
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
1 These 3re all caused b y a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
s properly at work. If trcubled with any
if these complaints, try SIMMONS L iv e r
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medl-
Congressman Walker, o f Massa tines, and Better than Pills.
chusetts, a financial gold crank,
made the trouble at Brown univer
sity.
A Life Saved a
M A R S H F IE L D .
A
L L KINDH of blncksmith work anJ
wagon work, new or repair work, done
on short notice.
WE GUARANTEE CUR WORK
To g i.e aatisfaotion.
Come and see us.
novl'J'Uo!
KAINO A BUSHEL.
P E T E R LOGGIE.^
Journal
SALEM .
rinbscribc for the people's d a ily— f 3 a
year: weekly. $ 1 a year. Hnme rates by the
month.
The D ailv Capital .fo r m a l. 1 y e a r .. . .$ 3 00
The H erald 1 year............................................ ‘J 00
g n --------------------------------------
BANDON. OR ,
K EE PS CO NSTAN TLY ON H AN D
A F U L L L IN E O F
B urial
C askets
A .T
Lcwest Cass Prices.
Ordfrs left with R. S. K nowi . tov ,
Both given for one year for. .$ 4 20 1 C oql ' illk C ity , will receive prompt
attenton.
T h e two w orth ...............................................$T> 00
T h e W eekly Capital Journal, 1 yea r. .$ 1 00 '
T h e II kkai . d ........................................................... ‘J 00
The tw o w orth-----
Both 1 vear f o r . .
.. .$:)
Wanted-An Idea S S S
oo Protect ytMir k W *; they may bring you wraith.
W rite JAM S W kl»D SK BU VN k CO., Patent A ttor
nerv Waahlaamn. D. C., fr*r thetr $t
..$ 2 40 aou
new Hat of ou* thoamuU iavaatiou* wanted.