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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1897)
é^viJ Î* Ê ii’i 3)rrnîA. T U E SD A Y , NOV. JC, 1897. THE LABOR EICHANGE. Good Times and Bad Times- Good times or bnd times have nothing to do with the struggle between capitalism and socialism. The difference is only this: That in so-called good times the pro- dncers are kept to work and robbed out o f nearly all they produce. I d bad times they are not allowed to work. They starve while capital lives o d what their labor produced in the good times. Bad times and good times are simply the ohijia and fever of the disordered system o f capitalism. Under socialism, properly organised, there would be no ban times. The people could always produce an abundance to use and they would possess and use what they produced. The absurdity of this crazy capitalistic system is shown in this, that when there is plenty of svery thing and goods are cheap, then there are bad times. The secret is this, that when goods become scarce and dear, the capitalists put the slayes to work and pay them a little. Then they think they have good times, because they are allowed to work for about one-tenth o f what they produce. When they have woiked this way for a few years and got a surplus of goods in the storehouse of the capitalists, then the slaves are turned out to grass and the cap italists live oo the goods.— The Commoner. DV ' _________ _ ,» r t Preichsrs and the Labor Exchange. W e can see no reason why every preacher should not be a Labor Exchanger. The Labor Exchange fa more nearly in accjrdance with the teachings o f Christ than most the religions creeds as practiced by the church denominations. Christ believed in labor, aad labor is the corner atone in the Labor Exchange structure; Christ denounced the money changers, aud the Labor Exchange is the most effective proteet agninst usury; Christ associated with and belpod the poor and lowly, and those are the people that the Labor Exchange helps; Christ fed the hungry, and so does the Labor Exchange; Christ practiced charity, and the Labor Exchange is the grandest charitable institution that ever existed; Christ denounced the rich oppressors, and entertains no unkind feeling against any person or class, yet it brings about the condition that makes it impossible for the rich to oppress the poor. The fact is, you can find pure Labor Exchange principles in every word and every action o f tho meek Nazarene.— Friend of Labor. —------------ > «•» «------------- — The Accountant: Those who labor produce nil wealth, conse quently every laborer is eotitled to all the necessities and comforts of life. No article that adds to the comfort—either physical or men tal— can be considered a luxury. Under the Labor Exchange sys tem, when the producer retains the fruit of his toil, each person will find it necessary to give from the products of their own labor for everything they buy, hence d o one will be silly eDough to apeud tbeir earnings iu tbe purchase o f arti cles which are useless except to arouse covetousness and jealousy in the hearts o f tbeir neighbors. T be manufacture SDd sale of dainty little shoes, gowns, oollars, robes, etc-, for pet dogs, will cease and no child will go half clad and bare foot; no woman will spend im mense fortuoes on costly robes and gowns to be worn on some special occasion and then thrown aside, but every woman will have as complete a wardrobe as her comfort demands; princely sums will not be spent in tbe decoration o f dishes and tables for licentious and riotons feasts, yet none Deed go hungry. Lnxnry is • result of wage slavery and is in demand only by the idle, non-producing rieh, consequently it will disap pear wltfc the ayatem that gave it ittrth. _______ _ ' _______ Hew to Cure Bilious Colic. NO MISTAKE.; neuralgia L O C A L IT E M S. For fresh bread, go Wilkins’. to Several days o f rain—in fact a wet moon came and continues. McDonald, the barber, will charge 25 cents for shaves on legal holidays. * W anted — To trade Baodon prop erty for Coquille City property. In quire at this office * Rev. Mr. Gillespie o f Marshfield was so attendant at tbe Y . P. 8. C. W. convention last week, and in cluded a call on tbe H ebald . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Perkins, of Parkerbnrg, visited Coquille City last Thursday. Our sanctum bad a pleasant call from both of them. F ob S ale ob R ent .—For cash rent low; 80 seres on Cnnningbam creek, 3 miles from Coquille; 20 acres choice bottom land; 10 acres in tborongb cultivation; good water, buildings and fences; choice timber, etc. Apply at once to R. D. Sanford, agent for A. Dukes. Judge Nosier has so far recovered from the results o f the late acci- deut by which his wife was instantly killed and hiuiself and three others of bis family seriously injured as tp b e o u ta n d greeting Ins fallow- citizen* again. He was down town for the first time last Thursday. Bird Nosler’s baby, w hich was one o f the victims in the late acci dent o f a hack tumbling off a grade some 30 feet, wherein Grandma Nosier was killed and four others were seriously hurt, was relieved of its bindings aud wrappings Thurs day last, haviug so far lecovered from fractured ribs and bruises as to be nearly well. Maj. H. A. Ebert, of God’s Regular Army, whose headquarters are at Marshfield, has an appoint ment to be in Ibis city Monday and Tuesday evenings, November 21st and 22d, at the Christian ebareb, to conduct services preparatory to the permanent opening and estab lishment of a post here, which will be on the 28th o f December. Subscribers can pay up their subscriptions for tbe H erald on tbe Labor Exchange plan, bring ns good, marketable wheat, oats, bnrley, rye, corn, eggs anJ chick, ens. We urge especially those who are hack with their subscriptions to take this oportunity o f liqui dating the same. We want good, marketable produce for which we will allow tbe ruling market price. “ The worst cold I ever hail in my life was cured by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy," writes W. H. Norton, o f Sutter Creek, Cal. " I b i s cold left me with s cough nnd I was expectorating all the time. The Remedy cured me, end 1 want all o f my frieods when troubled with a congh or cold to nse it, for it will do them good." Sold by It. S. Knowltou. The H erald does not contain an agricultural department because its oolumns are devoted entirely to newa matter, but it gives Free of Charge to every cash in advance subscriber tbe be6t farm, fruit and dairy paper printed on tbe Pacific coast. Tbe Rural Northwest is a nix teen page paper, published semi monthly, and contains much of interest to those who are engaged in agricultural pursuits. For tbe regular subscription price o f $2 in advance both T he H erald and Rural Northxccel may be received. H. W. Gleason, tbe genial trav eling man for the Chamberlain Medicine Co., called on ns last week and renewed “ aold acquaint ance” with the best advertising medium in Cooe county— tbe Old Reliable H erald . The writer of this baa held contracts with this firm for 20 or 25 years, almost con- tmnonsly since the firm started io business. The H erald is appre ciated as an advertising medium by those who know a goud thing Progressive Thought: Cold when they see it, Mr. Gleason is .weather is gradually drawing a courteous gentleman, and judges .nearer and certainly there will be quickly, hence there are no hesi nsucb suffering among the poorer tancies in coming t o a u undorstaud- people this winter because of tbe | ing with him. lack o f food and shelter where it A threatened conflagration at the is most needed. How many of the Methodist church. Thursday even idle people of tbe present are mak ing o f last week, caused con- in g an effort to provide against j siderable excitement among the the time of need which will be at [choir members and pastor, the jiand so soou? Think bow much occasion being the explosion o f might be done within the next few one of the large Rochester lamps. .weeks for the comfort of the poor The lamp had been giving threaten it the people only could see and ing exhibition« for a few eveuings understand the correct methods of previous, but on this occasion puffed tbe Labor Exchange in working I and blowed, expelled the oil all order! How foolish it is for every ablaze around it and performed body to demand the legal tender like a young volcano. If the money which in no rnae can do | ceiling had been low, the blaze anything except to help swindle must have undoubtedly set it on tbe real producer out o f a full fire, while the persons present share of his products! Let the were busy extinguishing the drip watchword be "honest labor and ping flames. Even the metal of fair exchange;” and then if it is ibe lamp melted, and the fact that carried out a grrater relief will there was comparatively little oil soon reach the ueedy than by all in the lamp at this stage o f tbe the so-called charities which cau trouble seemed to he tbe only be received from the hauds o f a opportunity for saving tbe church class of idle rich. ; building. To fa r t C o n s t i p â t Ion F o r e ffr . T»k** C:kAC»retA C’ nndv ( ’¡ithartic. or 25c. •t C. C C futi lo cure, drugs“** refund money. «U IL A Splendid November Number. Mrs. * How's This. Clubbing Offers We offer One Hundred Dollars lleward for nny case o f Catarrh thut cannot be | cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A COt Proprietors, I suffered for weeks with colic and pains in my stomach caused by bilionsnpss anil had to take | Toledo. O. We the undersigned have known F. J. medicine all the while until I used I Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and I him perfectly honorable in all business Diarrhoea Remedy which cured transactions and tinar.cially able to carry any obligations made by their firm. A Y E A R F O R me. 1 have since recommended it out West it Truax, Wholesale Druggists, to a good many people. Mrs. F. Toledo, O.. Walding, Rinnan «fc Marvin, Druggists, Toleco, Ohio. Butler, FairliAveu, Conn.— Persons Wholesale Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally, who are subject to bilious colic can acting directly npon the blood and mucous The Subscription Price of ward off tbe attack by taking this surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per D E M O R E ST ’H is reduced bottle. Sold by uli Druggists. Testimon remedy as soon as the first sym p ials free. to ifl.00 a year. toms appear. Sold by R. S. Kuowlton. Doraorost’d Family Magazine i» more then A Fine toath-brushes, combs, etc. $ 1.00 Carroll D. Wright, the United States Commissioner of Labor Statistics, is charged by The New Time in its November number with having deliberately distorted facta and figures in order to show an in crease in wages which does not exist. A N T E D . - TRUSTWORTHY AND — like our drugs— are best quulity active gentlemen aud ladies to travel at Coquille Pharmacy. * H. L. Bliss, an eminent authority, for responsible, established house in state makes the charge, and adduces most o f Oregon. Monthly f 65.00 and expenses. Brother T. J. Perkins, a splendid sensational testimony to prove the Position steady, lteferenoe. Enclose self- citizen of the lower river, though addressed stamped envelope. The .Dorain- truth of his statements. The New ! ion sometimes denominated a “crank,” Company, Dept. Y, Chicago. Time announces that it will com- ----- - - « «»« ♦-------- —— ■ epreseuted ti e Patkershurg Sun iletely prove the absolute worth- W a n t e d — A small, second-hand, day-school at the Y- P. S. C. W. essness of Col. Wright's recent re open front ooal stove. Apply at last week. O f course his friends ports, and the falsity of his magazine this office. at this office were not slighted. article in which he attempted to refute the assertion that "the rich are growing richer and the poor are growing poorer.” The November New Time is by 4 9 Y E A R S O F S U F F E R IN G far the best number yet issued. It FROM contains articles by such famous writers as William Denn Howells, John Wanamaker, Dr. Lyman Abbott, Henry D. Lloyd, Mrs. Helen Camp Read carefully this testimonial found below, also letters from those bell, Herbert N. Casson, Prof. Frank . ---------------jure 1 of other diseases, and remember that “ 6 Drops" has and can never Parsons, the Rev. J. Stitt Wilson fail to quickly relieve and permanently cure. Sept. 9, 1896. D sa » S i b :— Your bottle o f "5 Drops” received. It was for an old friend. Mr. Wm. and a score of others. Homer C. Edwards, o f Martiustown, Wis. He has had Neuralgia in his chast, suffering a great deal o f pain, so much bo that it affected his heart and he could not sleep on ¿¿count o f a smothered Davenport, the world’s most famous feeling. He has been under the care o f the most eminent physicians, but found no relief cartoonist, has drawn for The New until I gave ****** him •» a UUDt dose UL of ”5 The first U night he IV rested well, and has ever since. ....... a V i Drops.” /iu p o , » IIS very ***<»* * £ U » lav* riD U T V CJ a, n u ll U H C V C l IIIIL C, and Is gaining daily. I myself am 07 years old and began taking your medicine last April Time his latest conception of Mark for Rheumatism, which 1 have had for 49 years, also for a weak heart, Since taking ” 5 DroDS" the Rheumatism has all disappeared, the stiffness is gone from my joints, and roe Hanna. A fine portrait of Henry teat. I am to-day a well, strong woman, and I owe it to "5 Drops.” George, a now illustrated story by I my bugle o f praise loud enough to be heard all over the world, an 1 convince every one t ue that ” 5 Drops” is all you claim It to be and more. J. W. Sullivan, a cartoon by Walter Mrs. D. T. Carver, Winslow, Stevenson Co., 111. Crane, and some stirring editorials I know It will do more than you claim for it. 3 4 Y E A R S O F S U F F E R I N G . by Fredrick U. Adams and B. O. REV. F. M. COOPER,Washington Center, Mo. D i a b S ib ;— J anuary 2, 1897. Flower are features of this wide P A R A L Y S I S AND R H E U M A T I S M Over 34 years ago, I had Typhoid Fever, N o v b m b b r » , 1898. and barely escaped with my life. It left my D b a b S i r s ; awake reform magazine. It is with pleasure I speak o f your price system so shattered that I have had. ever less remedy and o f the good it has done me. ninvt, iuruzi Trouble, iruuuic, since. nuouuMiBoi Rheumatism nun and Throat In order to enlarge aud yet further For the last eight years 1 have been an lncnr- which gave me a terrible Cough. I had been improve the magazine, its editora unable to find any relief for these diseases, able cripple from paralysis and rheumatism. hink. for fc~ eight ■ years a -*-*-• Just think, total cripple, not until I __________ learned or , your ___ *• 6 DROPS” . which have decided to form a stock com i »nny Si not able to walk step — a Jtpon _ ______ , or ___ _ akin only two months ago, able to eurn I commenced taking and my cure has been indeed woKDEnrcL. on the ground without the aid o f something pany, and a prospectus will soon be to lean on. Heaven bless the man who dis Already my cough has disappeared, ,— ------ entirely - - JT — issued offering for sale $10,000 of and the Rheumatism leumatlsm which for a few years covered this remedy, for. thanks to him and to God, Iain able to walk and able to work, si has .— tst threatened -------_ eatened to make a cripple o f me. stock at par. This is a safe invest Cl cured, and I am free from pain. This is I have only taken two-thirds of a bottle, but have not nad any pain In my back since I the most wonderful and the cheapest remedy ment in a good cause, and will took the first dose, and after the second I ever discovered. I am more thankful to you place The New Time at the head of walked across the floor, which I have not than words can tell and I want everybody to know what ‘ ‘ 5 DROPS ” has done for me. done in years. I have thrown away my cane American magazines. Its circula Although I am ov*n 70 ybars old, I am feel and shall never need it again. To any one sending me a two-ceut stamp I will send my ing better than I have in years. tion lias now reached the 40,000 Ishall be glad to answer auy questions re affidavit. I have another bottle of *•§ mark, and Mr. Adams predicts 1,000,- garding my case from anyotie enclosing a DROPS” and value it at $1.00 per drop. two.cent stamp. Gratefully yours, ................. yours, ........TARD Thankfully EDWA CASTE] JL 000 before 1900. The subscription Sioux City, Io low«. MRS. SAMC b L RIBLBT, Litchfield. Mich. 1006 Wall Street. price will remain the same, ten cents INFLAMMATORY R H EU M A TISM . C A T A R R H A N D H A Y FE V E R . D bab S ikh : S bftbmbeb 24.1896. I find the bottle o f ** 5 DROPS ” to be very a copy and one dollar a year. The I wish to tell you and suffering humanity good and just what you claim. My wife has New Time is published by Charles been suffering with Catarrh and Hay Fever how much good ” 6 DROPS” has done me. On the beginning o f this year I took down over 18 years. She has tried everything and H. Kerr & Company, SO Fifth avenue, bedfast with Inflammatory Rheumatism, and doctored much, but no cure until she tried I was doctored by as good physicians as this ‘‘5 DROPS” which completely cured her. Chicago. country has. but they could not cure me. On Yours truly REV. L. VON WALD, August 4 ,1 began to take ” 6 DROPS,” At Forward all subscriptions to The March 81, 1890. Milbauk, S. D. that time every joint in mv body and my limbs were stiff, so that I could not be N E U R A L G I A AN D S C I A T I C A . H e u a lu office. We make n clubbing For twenty long years my wife suffered un moved. Even my tongue was getting 60 rnte of $2.25 for The H e r a l d and that I could hardly speak so any one could told tortures from Sciatica aud Neuralgia, and I thank God for the day that your heav understand me, but to-day, only seven weeks The New Time. from that time, I am absolutely cured, and Fashion Magazine, although it given the very latest horn« and foreign fashions each month: this is ouly one o f its many val uable features. It hr.s something for esch member o f the fam ily. for every department of the household, nud its varied con tent» are of the highest grade, making it. pre-eminently, T h u l\ilU klj .IlM K H im r «1 Use W o r l d . It furniKhes the best thoughts o f the most interesting and most progressive w itext of the d iy. and is abreast of the times in everything—Art, L it erature, Science, Society Affairs, Fiction, Household Matters, Sports, etc.—.» single number frequently containing from 200 to H00 engravings, making it the MOST COMPLETE AND MOST PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED o f the great month ies. D 'lu o r c N t 's M a g a z in e Fashion Department is in svsty way far ahead o f that contained in nny other publication. Subscribers are entitled each month to patterns o f the latest fashions in worn n s Attire, u t n o c o s t Io t h e m other than that necessary for postage and wrapping. W Í N O B E T T E R C H R IS T M A S G-IFT Than a year’ s subscription to Demorest’s Magazine can be made. By subscribing AT ONCE you can get the Magazine at the reduoed price, and will also receive the hand some 25-ceut Xmas Number with its beautiful panel picture supplement. Remit $1 by money order, registered letter or check to the DEMUREST PUBLISHING GO.. J10 Fifth Avenue, New YorkC**?- H erald and Demurest'«, both one year for only $2.25~%aMI RHEUMATISM GREAT SPECIAL CLÜBBINO OFFER FOR PROMPT 8UBLCR1PTION9, ONLY i.i M E .u o n i.tn . Whereas, It has pleased the D i vine Ruler of the universe to re- move fiom among us our beloved sister, Matilda Nosier; Whereas, In her demise, Mamie Rebekab Lodge, No. 20, loses one of her active members— the has gone from as, but the memory of her true womanhood aud uuselfish life remains and ever shall remain in the memory o f those with whom she lias associated; her exemplary character in life commends itself to us as being worthy of emulation. Resolved, That iu her death tbe lodge loses a faithful aud con scientious member, loved and re spected by all, and no words of enlogy spoken by us or shafts of marblv erected by dear or loving friends can add to tbe womanly worth or the life she lived, or cause to shine with brighter luster the deeds of love or words o f benevo lence she performed. These will live on, loved and cherished by generous and grateful hearts that have been touched nod softened by the gentle influences of sympathy and charity. Resolved, That Mamie Rebekah Lodge, No. 20, condoles most sincerely with the family of our deceased sister. I f sympathy of friends can be aDy consolation uuder tbe trying circumstances, be assured thAt all who knew her, share in the sorrow for her loss. Resolved, That the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning for thirty days; that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the husband of our sister, the snme be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, a copy be furnished the Coquille City H erald and Coquille City Bulletin. A nnie L awrence , L ucy E. B uck , F lora B o y bie , en-sent remedy fell into my hands, for It completely cured her I am a minister of the Gospel, and when I find any w ho suffer, cannot help but recommend ” 6 DROPS” , for agents. Agents appointed In new territory. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO , 167 Dearborn Street, V * ..... ....... .................... F< N E W S P A P E R R E A D E R S . T ke Twics-a-Week Republic - AND THÉ — C o q u il l e B O T H O N E (© u p y F^ e i ^ a l d Y E A H THINK OR STARVE THAT IS I THE Formerly N E W O C CASIO N S. The Best Only Reform Magazine... One Dollar a Year in the World. 10 cents a number. M o n t h l y —I'J y J ity Pagern» ( P - O . F l o t r e r , Founder o f the Aren«. EDITORS: j £, rc ti ’h V . .I r t o iii* , Ed. New O ccm I o M . N e w T im e H th e fe a r le s s advocate o f th e I n it ia t iv * an d R e f e r e n d u m , M ajority Rule, Scientific Government, Monetary ltoform and Physical and Ethical Culture. WTO. 112—160 acres; 20 acres R N O. S 214— 160 acres of choice flat upland. % mile from Prosper and bottom land, about 10 acres o f which is cleared. 150 bearing fruit trees. Abun 2 % tuile* from Bandon, well watered with dance of good fresh water. Good 2-story beautiful mountain streams, tine fir and cedar timber; good houst with double fire I house: barn, ohickenhouso, etc. o f n mile from I IK mil« Lom Allegheny Landing on Coos plAoe; 2>4 j acres cleared; schoolhouse; good blscksaud prospects on j River. Easy terms. Great bargain. the place. Price, $800—government title. N O. 207.— 160 acres; 40 acres hot- tom; 18 acres meadow; 2 acres oroh- \ nrd and small fruit; 20 acres liottorn pasture ' cleared; 20 acres bench pasture—all under j fence. One new house, 9 rooms all finished; I one barn 20x44, one barnGOxHO; woodhonse, ! smokehouse and other outbuildings; farm | tools aud implements and dairy fixtures; ! cows, sbeep, hogs and young stock. A good 1 place for a dairyman. Will sell cheap and I on easy terms. 7 m ♦ * , W O . 200 l — 320 acres, title per- feet, 50 acres creek bottom, Committee on Resolutions. plenty white cedar timber, very ---- —------ * »♦» - - — Oregonian: The Japanese apply little improvements, located 12 one of their many pretty ways to miles from Bandon, 5 miles from the launching of ships. They use Dairyville, on road between these no wine but bang over the Bhip's two places; 9 of a mile from New prow a large pasteboard cage full Lake schoolhouse. This is a val- birds, and the moment the ship is ual le tract o f land, and is the best [ afloat a man pulls a string, when bargain in Coos county. Call and the enge opens nnd the birds fly learu price and terms. away, makiug the air alive with T ^ O . 205.— 160 acre., J mile from music nnd the whirr of wing«. The Gravel Ford creamery, 30 acres idea is thnt the hints thus welcome in gvass, garden, some fruit trees, ' the ship as she begins her career as berries and small fruits, a fair dwel n thing of life. ling, corrals, cbicken-house, wood Wil'iaru Long, of Punxsutawney, shed, etc. Will take a wagon and | Pa., 81 years of age, has a luxuriant team io part payment Price of growth of fiue hair, like tbe hair of property, $700. a three-year-old child. Two years im b e r l a n d f o r s a l e , ago he was as bald as a brass door by The Herald Land Co. 320 knob. He began washing his scalp regularly and rubbing it with a acres of tbe finest timber in Cooa rough towel. A growth of fuzzy county for lumbering, being mainly This hair began to appear. Now it is yellow fir, and extra fine. four or five inehea long aud ezactly body of timber is located on tbe resembles the hair of a child—fine, North Fork o f tbe Coquille river, brown and glossy, with not a sug and lies directly on tbe rirer and ia well situated for logging. If sold gestion of gray. aocn it can be had cheap. Enquire • . #»• ------ -♦ * - - ■ • — K < tn r »N T o a v H o « « U W it h ( '« » m r t M . at tbe H erald office and go and A large lot of fresh Groceries at Candy Cathartic, cur« constipation forever. J. W. Lcneve's, • 10c » c . If C. C C. rati, drugglata rrfuad money. hi the timber. T A 50 A C R E F A R M — all in cal- tivation; 40 acres as good bot tom land as can be found in Coon comity; 10 acres level beneb, good orchard with all kinds of fruit in abundance; good bonse and barn, good fencing, and everything in fir«t-class coudition; farming tools, some stock cattle, chickens, hogs, eto. This lovely home is located in a nice neighborhood, with good school and church advantages. It is I mile from steamboat landing on'river, nod 5 miles from Coquille inght for City. This place can be bought $3700, on good terms. Cali at, or write tbe H erald office, Coqnille City, Oregon. O. 209.—C O A L AN D 11M- B E R land of 160 acre«, 25 acrei in grass, 80 acre* extra white cedar and fir timber, all under- layed with coal, with 40 inch face in sight, witbin 4 miles of ocean steamer landing. At ^ price of coal land sold by tbe government. A good investment for anyone. N NEW YORK WORLD, T H R I C E -A -W E E K J Lm ong h t n t f t m f f f o f b r i l l i a n t w r i t e r » whm te ilt r e g u l a r l y c o n t r i b u t e t o i t » p a g e » a r e P rof. Frank Parsons. Henry P. Lloyd. Senator Butler. Eltweed Pomeroy. Hamlin Garland. Justico Walter Clark. Eugene V. Debs. Gov. H. S. Tlngree. Lillian Whiting. ▲. H. Lewis. Prof. Richard T. Ely. Senator Tillman. Herbert N. Casson. France« E. W illard. Pres. Goorge A. Gates, Mary A. Livermore. Abby Morton Dias. John P. Altgeld. Helen Campbell. Senator Pettigrew. SPECIAL TO TOO —Bend 15 tw o cent stamps and re stive THE NEW TIME three months and PRESIDENT JO BN SMITH, the Story o f a Peacefal Eevolatlon. by Fred «risk V. Adams, an illustrated book ot >•« pages a«« «B id s* on every page. W r i t e t o - d a y . Charles IL Kerr 6 Compasy, Publishers M Fifth A t « , . CMCAOO. The H erald aud above mHgnzi ne both one year, only $2.25. " I would like to see T n A u m in ev er; home.” —William Jennings Brynn, Septem ber 29, 1897. __ _ S u b s c r ip tio n P rice K e d iif d to $ 2 . 5 6 THE ^ h e n a ^ Edited by JOHN CLARK R1DPATH. LL. D. 1 he letding Reform review is now enter ing upon its ninth year. Its career has been one prolonged effort for the advance ment of true reform and the propagation o f measures for the betterment o f the People. Today T nn A rena is better, brighter, more virile than eyer. It is in the front o f the fight and at the head of the oolumn. It Stands Pre-eminent as Champion o f Popular Lib erties. It ie devoted to the interests of the peo ple, and its voioe is raised with no uncer tain fl juud in their behalf. The recent re daction in the subscription price should place The Arena in the hands o f every thinking Ameriesn man aud w om an. The Arena is never dull; every issue is replete with bright and interesting article« on the living issues o f the hour. Our arrange ments are such that we can with confidence promise that, under the Editorship of John Clark Kidpath. assisted by the most emi nent writers and workers. E D IT IO N . 18 Pages a W eek .. . . . . . . 150 Papers a Year FOR ONE D O L L A R . Published Every i F F E T H E ALTERNATIVE. T O - D A Y —This moment—you nro belnpr robbed o f what you earn, llc w much ? Not I cbb titan «1,000 a year. Do you know l»ow l Do you know why I Road : e 3 :. e Coquille City, O reg on. © 2 .0 0 1 I Ijerald Land & O F O R T is scirot.lv necessary to call attention to the superior merits o f THE TW ICE- A-WEEK edition of TH E ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC ns a newspaper. It has Si i many nùv.intakes as a news gatherer, that no «cher paper can claim to he its equal. Thu wh-de fi-ld o f news is covered thoroughly. The special features and illus trations are always tbe best. More noted write'a contribute to its columns than to any other paper of its class. It is published especially to meet the wants o f that large class of readers who have not the opportunity or cannot afford to read a daily paper. It is the leading D »moerntic paper of the Mississippi Valley nnd the South and West. By a special arrangement made for a limited time only, our friends will be given an opportunity to take advantage o f this liberal proposition. It« m pm her the offer. T he T wice - a -W eek R epublic , 1G pngos a week and T he H erald , both oue year for ouly $ 2 . Do not longer be deceived by well-worded lie«. Read the truth. It will pay you dividends. (H E R A L D B U IL D IN G ) l HERALD. J C O Q U IL L E S p ecial B argain C H I C A G O . I L L . U . S . A. t M IM K trs FAMILY MCI1H1 7 AND the thank you and God for my recovery. Gratefully yours, HORACE F. ANDERSON, McCracken, Kans. I f you have not sufficient confidence after reading these letters to send for a large bot tle, send fo ra sample bottle, which contains sufficient medicine to convince you o f its merit. This wonderful curative gives almost instant relief, aud is a permanent cure for I t lie u - n a t l s m N e u r a l g i a , S c i a t i c a , < :» t « r r h , A s l h i n u , Dy«u*-p*ln. B a c k a c h e . li n y F s v s r , S ls e p la M tis s s , N e r v o u s n e s s , N e r v o u s a n d N e u r a l g i c ll e a d a c h * 8, H e a r t W s a k n e u s , T o o t h a c h e . E a r a c h e , C r o u p , “ L a G r ip p e ,* ’ M a l a r i a , C r e e p in g N iira b n e a * . B r o n c h t t i - and kindred diseases. “ FIVE DROPS” Is the name and doso. Large bottles (300 doses), $1.00. Six bottles for aid by mail, 25c. Not sold by druggiifs. but only by us and our ____ ______ $ 6 . 00 . Sample bottle, prépaie. $ 3 .2 5 F O R (THE HEW YORK STAR, i J C --------------- - .# » ---------------- D E M O R E S re Family Magazine. Alternate Sunday. Day Exoept The Thrice-a-W eek Edition o f the NEW YOKE WOULD is first among all “ weekly” papers in size, frequency o f publication, and the freshness, accuracy and variety of its contents. It has all the merits o f a great $G daily ot th*» price o f a dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, com plete, accurate and impartial as all its readers will testify. It is against the mo- DiHjlies and for Ino people, it prints the news of all the world, hav- ing special correspondence from all import ant news points on the globe. It has brill iant illustrations, stories by great authors, a capital humor page, oomplete markets, departments for the hou ehold and women’s work and other special departments o f unnsnal interest. We offer this nnequnled newspaper and THE HERALD together one year for only The regular subscription price o f the two papers is $3. The Egg Season is Over. B UT I HAVE STOCK FOB F i x e YAMIETIES. All 1 3 T SALE — PRICES. W rit, for w h .t yon w .n t. J g i A Few Fohid China Pigs for Sal« Yet Address L. A. M AB8TERS. CUv.lmnd, Oregon. WALTER DRANE, Blacksmith and Wagonmaker, C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , OREGON L L kinds o f farm work solicited . Hors- shoeing and plow work a specialty Soppliesfor logging work, wedges, dogs, rings,cant-hooks and everything used in logging camps kept on hand. ¡Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop on corner north o f Pio neei Feed stable. t# 19 tf A The Riverton Hotel The Arena for 1898 will be tbe ideal Magazine for tbe American Peo 'M 'O , 203.— Stock ranch o f 160 — acres, good house and barn, all j ple. under fence, 25 acres in meadow Published Month'v. 2ftct«: per annum, $2.60 and grasses, 6 acres in cnltivation, MRS. 0 . A. KELLY, Proj>rict«r, 2 seres in fruit trees, including Specimen Copy and Prespectus Free. 1 plums, pesches, etc. Good spring RIVERTON, COOS COUNTY, OREGON. of water. Three miles from P. O., j T H E A H K N a T O O M rA N Y . Boston, Mass. good rosds. Twenty-four miles v e r y t h in g n e w a n d n e a t , an d i Tables supplied with the best in the from railroad at Rosebnrg. Will market. The Arens and tbe CoqUILLE C ity sell cheap, or trade for Coquille Uegular board and lodging, $4 per week. H erald both one year fer $3.25. ¡Single meals, 2f> cents. sepSi City property. Easy Terms. E