Coquille City herald., February 07, 1899, Image 1

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COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
7
1899.
N O .
2*.
] ) U . J. BURT MOORE,
BURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
C O Q U lb L E
W
C IT Y .
O lIE G O N .
The Latest Compiled Resources of Coos County, Oregoij
ileaJthyfl&ppyGiTls
often, from no apparent
Cause, become languid and
despondent in the early days
of their womanhood
They
drag along always tried,
never hungTy, breathless
and with a pa lpitating
hear* after slight exercise
íM l
so that merely to w alk
|
up s t a i r s is exhausting
Sometimes a short.dry cough
leads to the fear that they
1¿fSL'WK5
are''going into consumption"
They are anaemic, doc- /
tors tell them, which means
that they have too little
b lood Are you like that?
Have you too little blood?
M o t * aneemic people have been made strong, hungry,
energetic men and women by the use of Dr Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People than by any other means They
are the best tonic in the world
'
I L L prom ptly lesp oiu l to *iU calls, j
day or night.
Carefully Collated by the then County Judge, Hon. J. Henry
Schroeder, and Filed in the County Clerk's Office.
[IUGENE PANNENB l RG,
A T T O R N E Y
N o h ir j
at
L A W
i‘uM O .
C O Q U 1LLE C IT Y , O R E G O N .
Ollioo in Herald B uildin g, C'oqaille C ity. Or.
fJlHE COMMERCIAL h —
eastern terminus of the C B., 11. & E. Railway A Navigation Co’s railroad
4 general merehan Irie stor**, 2 grocery stores, 2 bikeries, 2 drug stores,
2 hardware stores, 2 confectiouers, 1 bazar, 2 harness shops, 2 shoe
shops, 3 blacksn ith shops, 2 hotels, 1 furniture store, 1 meat mar­
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
ket, 1 skimming station, 1 weekly newspaper, 2 eabiut t shops, 1 cooper
shop, 1 sawmill, 1 sbiuglemill, 1 jewelry store, 1 brick yard, express and
telephone office, public, school.
Taxable property of school district,
Coos county is situated on the Pacific oceau in the southwestern portion $89,755.
A tto rn e y and
of the state of Oregon. Curry county adjoins it on the south, and Doug­
North Bend, Porter, Bay City and Libby, on Coos bay, and Prosper,
C o u n s e lo r a t L a w las county on the north and east. It has a west line of 50 miles. Its Parkersburg, Riverton and Bearer Hill on the Coqu'lle river, arc mining
area
is
about
1450
square
miles.
Two
waterways
traverse
its
domain.
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O R E G O N .
aud milling villages.
Coos bay, in the northern portion of the county, is the principal har­
AGRICULTURE.
R eal E state and C ollections a S pecialty. bor.
It has a watershed of about COO square miles, a tidal area of 24
There is a small per cent of naturally cleaned laud in Coos county.
Bquare miles, an average rise of tide of 5 to 0 feet and a tidal flow
through the medium of its tributaries of ¡10 miles inland. Its tributaries The soil is productive, especially the alluvial river and creek bottoms.
Sliss Lulu Stevens, o f Gasport, Niagara Co , N. Y ., had 1-cen a very
are North, South, AVillanch, Pony, Coal Bank, Isthmus and Catching Proper culture, with the precipitation, insures regulir and good crops.
healthy girl until about a year «ifo, when she jtruw v.
1 ;
;ihe
There are no blighting winds and no destructive insects; clover grows
- A . t t o r n . 3 3 r . a t - L a w , sloughs, anil Coos river.
lost her appetite, was as tired in tile m orning its on retiriu ,, and lost flesh
The United States government has expended about $750,000 in jetty on all the soils—bottom, bench ami hill-sides. The yield of the princi­
until she became so emaciated that her friends hardly knew Iter. Tile doc­
M .U tS H F IK L D , O ltE Q O N .
tors declared the disease aneem ia.and gave her up to die. A physician
improvements at the mouth, which are not yet completed; it is estimated pal crops per acre in 1897, was: Wheat 20 to 40 bushels; oats 35 to 10J
w ho was visiting in Gasport prevailed upon her to try D r. W illia m s’ Pink
Dealer in U ral E state o f all kinds.
that an expenditure of $250,000 more will insure a channel 1500 feet bushels; barley from 40 t i 130 bushels; corn from 25 to 50 bushels; pens
Pills
for Pale People. She did so. and was benefited at once. She is now
This improvement and the light­ from 40 to 60 bushels; potatoes from 300 tc 500 bushels; beets from 20
well and strong— the very picture o f health. —
(,V. V.) C ouritr.
O Q U IL L E O range No. 303. Patrons o f wide and 2() feet depth at low tide.
to 30 tons; hay 2 to 3 tops at a single cutting.
H usbandry m eet on the 1st Saturday house on Coos Heads have been a material aid to the shipping interests.
The
approximate
amount
of
agricultural
products
produced
in
1897,
o f each m outh at 10 o 'c lo c k a. m.
The genuine ore sold only in p a c k a g e s . the wrapper
There is now seldom any delay; vessels go and come at all hours of the
nnd their value, is as follows:
N. L obbnz , Master.
day and night.
always bearing the foil name. For sate by all d r u g ­
E. P annen berg. S ec.
_____________
W
’
heat....................................
18,500
bushels;
value,
$
11,100
A life-saving station is situated near the entrance on the west side of
g ists or s e n t , p o s tp a id , by th e Dr Williams Medicine
95,700
“
“
34,452
.O O Q U I L L E W. C. T . U. m eets eac h 2d
the bay. Coos bay is next to the Columbia river, the most important and Oats ....................
Company, S c h e n e c t a d y , N Y., on r e c e i p t o f price, fifty
and 4th Friday at 2:tt0 p m.
Barley................................
25,300
“
■
<
11,385
best harbor in the state.
M as. G age , Pres.
t e n t s per box
B o o k o f cures f r e e on r e q u e s t .
21,300
“
“
12,780
M rs. W . R ich, Secretary.
The Coquille river, situated in the southern portion of the county, has a Coru....................................................
1,560
«
»
1,170
YRT iE (’ AMI’ , NO. 197, WOODMEN watershed of about 1000 square miles, including part of Douglas county, Peas...........................................................
o f the W orld, m eets at M asonic Hall
R ye........................................|..................
110
«
“
60
1st and 31 M onday nights o f each m onth. a tidal area of about 5 square miles, a rise of tide of 5 to 6 feet, and a
“
“
27,425
A. J. Smiuwoc
Consul.
tidal flow of 40 miles inland. Its tributaries are the North, South, East Potatoes.....................................................109,700
A $65.00 Machine
Hay........................................................... 12,400
tons
G eorge T . M oulton, Clerk.
S & t m " f lr li n y t o n ”
and Middle Forks, and numerous creeks of more or less importance.
The government has expended about $100,000 in the construction of Beets......................................................... 3,350
o r i n ' OOQUILLE, NO. 18, F<>BE8T-
Threading Sewing {¡¡stiilne
“
ers o f Am erica, m eets every second and jetties nt the entrance, which are not yet completed.
For S
There is a light­ Carrots....................................................... 2,370
LATEST
Onions.......................................................
54,080
pounds
fourth Thursday even ing, at M asonic Hall
BEST
house at the entrance on the north side, which, with the jetty improve­
C oqu ille C ity, Oregon.
C H E A PE ST
Beans.....................................
29,300
“
ment, have been a great benefit. There is now no material delay in ship­
Q k o . O . L kach , C. R.
“
H . N. L oren 7 , R . S
Shipped to anyone,
ping. The bar channel is 120 feet wide and 10 feet depth at low water. Honey........................................................ 12,400
anywhere, on 1 ()
0,500
“
Over 10 billion feet of merchantable timber; 450 square miles under­ Grass seeds........................................
clay.s’ free trial,
/ ' I KN. L Y T L E PO E T, N O . 27. « . A. R.
3,000
“
i n yo u r ow n
\3Tm eets every first M onday n ig h t o f laid with strata of lignite coal from 3 to 0 feet in thickness; auriferous H ops...........................................................
h o m e , without
each m onth. V isitin g com rades in good
Tobacco.....................................................
110
“
asking one cent
deposits,
a
fertile
and
productive
soil,
an
abundance
of
pure
water
and
standing cordially in vited to attend.
in advance.
Bacon....................................
181,600
“
B. II. H askin , Post Com.
an equable and healthy climate arc the endowments bequeathed by nature
J. Q u ic k , Adjutant.
Lard.......................................................... 15,000
to Coos county.
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
n EN. L Y I'LE, W. R. C ., N O. 9. M E E TS
The Bandou observatory station, situate near Bnndon, at the mouth of
each machine.
Total.............................i
..............................................................
$233,211
V X in C oqu ille City on the first and third
the Coquille river, has the most equable temperature of any o f the observ­
W ednesday afternoon in each m outh.
FRUIT CULTURE.
A sirictly high-grcde Sew­
ing stations in the United States, as is shown by the civil service reports.
Mas. W. H itk , Pres.
ing M a c h i n e ,
finished
The climate is well adap.ted to the culture of npples, pears, plums,
M bs . Id a H abbinoton . Sec.
The temperature in Jauuary, 1897, ranged from 30 to 5G degrees, and in
throughout in tne best pos­
sible m anner. It possesses all
The mean temperature for the year was prunes and cherries. AH kinds of berries thrive nnd produce large
I B A D W IC K L O D G E , NO. 68, A . F. August, from 49 to 70 degrees.
modern im provem ents,audits
J and A. M.. m eets on Saturday evening about 52.2 degrees.
mechanical construction is
The difference between the three winter and three crops. The climate is not adapted to peaches and grapes, however hardy-
on or before each full m oon. V isiting breth­
such that in it are combined
summer mouths was 11 degrees.
The rainfall in 1897 was 44.92 inches. varieties bear average crops in favorable localities.
ren cordia lly iuvited .
simplicity with great strength,
1
lie
p
r
e
v
a
i
l
i
n
g
w
l
t
n
l
111
m
n
iiliiV
i
in
n
u
m
Lin.
-
-
-
•
•••—
——
eufi4
m
!
’"H'-ttd‘YiiYfrre^rTimsw#^Awu‘s»M*sY‘wtivoiTTk4Yitv.1
-'''>'>
-
TI arry Krtnw, v r . m .
thu* insuring case o f running,
‘ "it y , and m aking it im -
C. W . W hite, Sec.
from the southwest, both pure and healthful winds, coming direct from
Coddling moth and curculio are unknown.
There are no sudden changes in temperature.
Bliz­
Thousands of gallons of wild dewberries and blackcap raspberries
Coupon. ¡I
U E LA H C H A P T E R , N O. «, O. E. S „ the Pacific ocean.
all c ln sscsoim a ! c f Tair*A Hears
m eets Friday ev en ira on or b efore zards and cvcloues are unknown.
There is no malaria, no hot summers were gathered in 1897.
ready for use and unrivalled
ler.lC. 0 .0
ea ch fa ll m oon nt H o ’ clo ck from April 1st
for speed, durability and qual­
nor
hard
winters.
Making
due
allowance
for
water
area
and
waste
lands,
cr on tría»
The fruit crop of 1897 is estimated as follows:
to O ctob er 31st, and thereafter at 7:30: and
ity o f work. Notice the fol-
enoh fifteen d fy s thereafter at 3 o’ oloca in there is not over 5 per cent of the laud fit for agricultural purposes now Apples............................................................88,800 bushels;
STYLE No. 55. “ ARLINGTON.”
lowing points of superior!*/»
value, $ 8,800
the a ftern oon .
under cultivation.
With its natural resources undeveloped, its dairying Pears............................................................. 2,500
“
“
1,200
M bs . Nottt A. M c E w s n , W . M .
and agricultural interests yet in their infancy, Coos couuty can and will Prunes and plums....................................
The Head o f the “ Arlington” sw ings on patent socket hinges, firmly heid down b y a thumb
M bs . J ennie R o s b . S imj .
9,800
‘S
“
3,900 screw.
Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, aud beautifully ornamented in gold.
in the future maintain a large population
Cherries......................................................... 4,500 gallons;
“
1,300 Bed niate lias rounded corners aud is inlaid or countersunk, m aking u flush with top c>t tame.
T ) t j T i ’l.IiE I.O D G E . Nt). Kt, I .O . O. F..
H iclicst A rm — Space under the arm is
inches high nnd 9 inches long. 1 Ins will adm it the
The population is estimated at 9500. The gross vnluo of property for Berries (cultivated).................................... 7,500
J meets every Saturday e v e n in j. V isit-
“
“
1,500 largest s k i l l a n d even quilts. It is Self-Threading—Absolutely
no holes to put thread through
Ini! brethren in Rood atandinx cordially 1897 is $2,920,403.
( VC o f needle. Shuttle iscylinder, open on end, entirely self-thiending, easy to put in or
Cranberries...................................................
000 bushels
**
1,500 except
take out; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. 5 titch Regufntor is on the bed o f the machine,
Number of acres of land patented................................................... 464,062
beneath the bobbin winder, and lias a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inc.i, and can
ia viW d ’
J . A. S u e d , N. O .
be cliaii'Tcd from 8 to 82 stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extends on both sides o f ncedlc;
i*
«
“
“ “ not “
(about)
................................... 350,000
J . S. L vwrbnce , R. S.
Total.................................................................................................«8 .2 0 0
never tails to take goods through; never stops at seams; m ovem ent m positive; no springs to
‘ i/t. * raised
raised
and lowered , nt will. A utom , atic , Bobbin
W inder Fo*
<<
«
«
“ “ under cultivation (about) ...........................
40,000
break
and get i u
out
01 i older; , can
air
l i K t l l . tlilU
ia u
e u u be
m i ..-
-
SHEEP RAINING.
O O Q U I L L E E N C A M P M B N r, N O . 5», I.
filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding tne thread, 1 . Mm bine does
The tax levy for 1897 is, stato tax, 3J mills; for school purposes, 5 1-10
y j O . O . F ., meets every first and third
theoper-
This industry is not ns extensively followed as might be.
Sheep aro not run while winding bobbin. Ligh t Running—Machine is easy to run, docs not fatigue
lai
T hnrsdays in each m onth at Odd Fellows
I noise
......... .................
iock m
uch , m
e sam e on
makes little
aud sews rapidly. Stitch is a double
double lock
stitch,
the
< both Bides,
mills; for county purposes, 13 4-10 mills.
healthy aud thrive well. The tax roll of 1897 states the number of sheep at<>r,
w m uot ravel, and can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spring te n ­
hall. C ordial invitation extended to all vis­
The couuty is divided into 7 justice and constable districts, 46 road to be 7760 head. The resources of this industry is ns follows:
sion and will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o l order.
i t i n g patriarchs in giK>d sta n d in g .
N-cdJe is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. INeed.o
*
R . E. B u ck , C. P.
districts and 72 school districts. The number o f persons over 4 and W ool..............................................................49,616 pounds; value, $ 4,960 The
Bar i .4 round, made o f casi loudened steel, with oil cup nt the bottom to prevent oil from getting
O . F . BoUTkLL. S eril)■•.
on
tb j I'fvib. Adjustable Bearings—A ll ben rings are case hardened steel and easily adjusted
under 20 years of age is 4025, and the money apportioned for school Sheep sold aud exported.............. J............ 2,300 hend;
“
4,600 with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will last a litetime.
a m ie b e b h k a u
w d o e , * o . a j.
wner.L.; —lint !i machine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, nnd in addition w e
purposes in 1807 was $0363.76 county fund, and $4186 state fund.
“
consumed.......................................... 2,000 “
“
4,000 Alin-
I. O. O . F., meets avery 2d and 4th
fin i-b mi i.rtrn set of attachments in n velvet lined m etal l>ox, free o f charge, as follow s: One
The
most, m odern Arranged B A R B E R
S H O P in C oquille C ity .
Figures that Are Reliable and Place Coos
County Right Before the People.
C. L . M O O N ,
John F. Hall,
C
C
(
C
w iu ii
M
M AIL ROUTES AND
W ednesdays in each ra »nth, nt O dd F e l­
low s’ hall. Mas. J u litii C o llik b , N. G .
_____
J. S. L awrence . S .
POSTOFFICES.
There is a daily mail from Roseburg, Douglas county, via Myrtle Point,
Total..................................................................................................$13,560
Coquille City, Marshfield to Empire City; a daily river route (Sunday
CATTLE AND OTHER LIVE STOCK.
/ S o q U IL L E COU N CIL. NO.:V.ttt OF T H E excepted) from Myrtle Point to Bandon; a tri-weekly route from Gardi­
The taxroll of 1897 gives the following information:
VV Fraternal Aid A ssociation meets the ner, Douglas county, to Empire City, and a daily route (Sunday excepted)
Horses and mules...........................................
2,093
2J and 4thTuesdnv evening o f each month.
from Bandon to Curry couuty. Short routes diverge from the first two Cattle.......................................................................................................... 11.91«
M bs . E lla P annhnbbbo , Pres.
D . F . D ean . Sec.
mentioned principal routes to all sections of the county. The postofficis Swine.........................................................................................................., 3,389
With pasture the most of the year, and more or less browse in the
timbered land, and no flics to pester, all kinds of livestock thrive well in
Coos county.
Bridge, Remote, Bancroft, Lake and Sumner.
Some attention has been given to the introduction of improved breeds
COQUILLE CITY.
TOWNS.
of cattle and hogs. The resources from this industry for the year 1897
I O pposite C ity W h a rf.1
Empire City (incorporated), situate on Coos bay, near the entrance; is as follows:
It has the custom house, 3 general merchandise stores, Cattle, exported................................................ 3,500 hend; value, $35,750
f.r'E F .P S ON H A N D A N D M A K E S T o population 200.
J V order first-class
“
consumed................................................ 1,600
“
“
24,000
2 hotels, 1 drugstore, 2 meat markets, 1 machine shop, 3 saloons, 1 can­
“
1,800
R A W H ID E : C H A IR S . nery, telephone and telegraph office, 2 livery stables and the largest saw­ Hogs, exported.................................................. 310 “
“
consumed................................................ 1,500
“
“
9,000
mill in the county. The public school has a daily attendance of 40, and
M a n u factu red from best hard wood.
J. B . F O X , Proprietor.
the taxable property in the school district is $157,745. The Odd Fellows
Total............................................................................................... $70,550
have a lodge here.
POULTRY
Marshfield (incorporated), situate at the head of Coos bay, near the
Tfiis is an industry which deserves some attention. Tko equable cli­
junction of its principal tributaries; population, 2000; has 9 general mer­
g h ,--------------------------
chandise sti ros, 2 hardware stores, 1 bank, 4 meat markets, 4 drug stores, mate and abundance of green teed the most of the year is favorable to
BANDON. O R ,
4 grocery stores, 3 barber shops, 2 livery stables, 3 millinery stores, 2 h )tels, this industry.
There is a local demand for poultry and eggs and all surplus is shipped
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND 4 boarding houses, l bakery, 1 soda water factory, 1 marble and stone
works, 1 steam laundry, 2 tailor shops, 2 blacksmith shops, 1 boat-building to San Francisco. The following is an approximate estimate of the re­
A FULL LINE' OF
shop, 2 choj -house), 1 brewery, 2 cobbler shops, 8 saloons, 2 public halls, sources from this industry:
3 newspapers, 1 cannery, 1 furniture store, 1 bowling alley, 1 cigar stand. Chickens, turkeys, geese and ducks................................................. $ 5,000
1 cigar, candy and notion store combined, 2 jewelry stores, 1 wholesale y(ggB.................................................................. 75,000 dozen; value, 9,375
liquor store, dressmaking establishments, express, telegraph and tele­
.A .T
Total................................................................................................ $14,375
phone oflicis. terminus nnd machine shops of C. B., R. k E. Railway &
DAIRYING.
Navigation Co. nnd adjacent the coal bunkers of Beaver Hill nnd Oregon
The dairy industry of Coos county is yet in its infancy. Its future pos­
Coal k Navigation Co. Marshfield has 6 churches, 1 public school, with
Orders l e f t w it h R. S. K x o w l t o n , au attendance of 300. Nearly all the lodges are represented. Assessed sibilities are great. The equable climate, no hot weather and seldom
C oquille C ity , w i l l rece've prompt valuation of town property is $311,808; valuation of property in scheol any frost, and the assurance of an average food crop, makes Coos county
an ideal place for the dairyman.
attenton.
__ ___
______ district is $380,825.
The first creameries were built in 1892. There are at present 4 co-
Bandon (incorporated), situate near the mouth of Coquille river; popu­
0 0 0 3
B A Y
lation, 750; has 2 general merchandise stores, 2 hardware stores, 1 drug 0 [ erative and 2 custom creameries and cheese factories.
Coos Bay Cieamery and cheese factory (co-operative), situated at the
store, 2 hotels, 1 meat market, 1 brewery, 1 shoemaker, 1 grocery store,
3 saloons, 1 weekly newspaper, 3 churches, 1 livery stable, 1 public mouth of Coos river.
Ten-Mile creamery and cheese factory (co-operative), situated ou Ten-
school with an atteudance of 152, telephone office, 1 candy store, 1 cigar
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
factory, 1 blacksmithshop, woolen mill, 1 broomhandle mill, 1 box factory, Mile lake.
Bessy Bro's creamery, situated on South Coos river.
U. S. life-saving station.
Value of taxable property in school district,
M annfaotarer o f M arble Monnm ents, Hea 1- $133,453.
Coquille Creamery (co-operativ), situated on Coquille river, near
. tones. T a b le t., e tc.
Coquille City, (incorporated), county seat of Coos county, situate on Coquille City.
cem etery lo ts enclosed w ith stone coping : Coquille river, near the center of the county; population, 1000; has 5
Arago creamery and cheese factory (co-operative), situate at Arago, on
o rcn rb in R . Iron railings fa m is h e d to o r ­
der. C orrespondence solicited from part.es general merchandise stores, 1 hardware store, 3 drug stores, 2 grocery Coquille river.
lit in g in the cou ntry or oth er tow ns who j stores, 1 dry goods and clothing store, 1 furniture store and factory,
Moser cheese factoiy, situate at Gravel Ford, on Coquille river, and
m ay wish anything in my lin o o f b osinoss.
2 hotels, 3 blacksmith shops, 2 livery stables, .2 milliners, 2 saloons, Erdice skimming station at Myrtle Point.
H e u R F ir B
-
D l -r o
There has been a lack of interest manifested in the improvement of the
I 2 xveeklv papers, 4 churches, 1 academy, public school with attendance
’H E
j of 220 pupils, 2 shoemakers. 1 notion and millinery store, 3 meat markets, dairv herds, oxceptin tho selection and improvement of the common cow.
P A C IF IC
1 candy, cigar nnd billiard hall, 2 restaurants, 1 bakery, 2 photograph Lately, however, the Jersey, Guernsey and Ayreshire have been intro-
M U TU AL
galleries, 1 machine alicp, 2 dressmakers, 2 physicians, 1 dentist, 4 attor­ ' duced by progressive dairymen.
The following is the estimated output of the creameries and dairies for
neys, 1 watchmaker and jeweler, 1 sawmill, 1 broomhandle and shingle
factory, railroad station, express and telephone office, 1 real estate office, I the yerr 1897:
.345,240 lbs. butter; value,
$>0,420
of California
12 popular fraternal organizations.
Taxable property of school district, ¡Creameries...............
..
81.286 «
cheese;
"
6,652
------
$110,094.
butter;
“
27,000
Lift1, Fuilnivmmt i .Iffillfnt PftlififS
Myrtle Point (incorporated), situate on Coquille river, at head of tide I Dairies...............................................150,000 “
( Continued on ad page.)
E K V . J AS, L. F U T H E L l t c <-ut
water; population 5 0 0 ; has 4 churches, various fraternal organizations,
Chair Factory^
^•ifiler nnd gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four hemm ers, different widths up
to
f.i an fiich, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one three,a
W oodw ork < f finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover ninj drawers, nickel-plated rings
l pr ,'v., . dress guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
, T
i?'J i !
fiA Y
! *\l
HIGH PRICFS FOR D R Y
SEWING MACHINES t U T
DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AND
SAVE AGENT'S AND DEALER’S PHCFlT»
C ’ fi .-an EAT O F F E R . $ 2 0 . 5 0 Iso n r Special Wholesale Price, but
in oi '.¡.r to’inlreduce this high-grade setyingmachine, w em ak e a special cou-
it r : ivi-ig i vcry reader o f this paper a chance to get a firpt-clnvs m a­
chine '.t i he lowert on ce ever offered. On receipt o f $ 18.50 cash and coupon.
v ;;i
the akovc-described machine anywhere securely packed en d
' u - 1 ' ’ 1 i t .-, nice safe
v delivery.
,
-------.........................w
ith
cr
A . . b n years’
written warranty
sent with
tn'cli in 1 :•■ t
v rtlu iid c d if nol os reprwented aftur thirty ilav» U-st
.
(Vc wi ship C. O. D. for $19. o 0 with privilege o f twenty days trial on
tcc ci-t o f . *>.00 a h a guarantee c f good faith and charges. I f you prefer thirty
d.-iys 1 iri::l before paying, send for our large illustrated catalogue with te s tl-
■I oh I h K . x n lain irg fully how w e ship sew ing machines anywnere to an y­
one at the lowest manufacturer's prices without ask ing one cent n advance.
The best plan is to send all cash with order, ns you then save the fl.UU clis-
count. Remember the coupon must be sent with «rd»*-.
^
C oupon
No. * 0 7 0
T\
G O O D r<
ron S 5 . 0 o |
If sent with orJtr ^
fo r A rlin g to n
jv
SewingMachir.e f
No. 65 ^ i
make your order llinmi'h III« Ild'aM. willnml cxlm tnsl.-ffi-
■DETER L0GGIE.J.
Burial
Caskets
Lowest Case Prices.
Marble and Stole Works
Life InsoraicB Company
J
» ^
J
No
matter what the matter is, one will do you
Ï
good, and you can get ten for five cents.
>n (wlthont rtn») !• now for ml«
A rww 8trl«*n^kpt contAinln* trw nn>*r* run,«* Inapaporrqrton
<lf.Ttr
------------
____
•» H ome ir.ij* r to r e o T n r rirw .
■ r *. T h is lo w -p r lc e -t s '- r t I n Inferni»
H _ _hepi>«»r»i
i/viU by wruhna forty
c »I. * >f* • fJ w n n t ( •>« O r » «•••nt
o n * > i*> t*i»*il'*a> c « 'i !>" h a d By in.»l
York o r n mn«rte «Girtun
to th<- K tf \!« w C tfW A l. rowpAWT, No it) Sprueo Mr***
•lure the world w m <-r* aUd,
t m iJ A l « Hi fw wot t>r Aru c d U. flirt BWdk*mo ever i
L
rent«
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