Coquille City herald., March 21, 1899, Image 1

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COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1899.
17.
| ) U . J. B U R T MOOUE,
S U ltG E O N A N D P H Y S IC IA N .
C O Q U IL L E
W
C IT Y .
along these lines would be a great
k k p a b k d
N a liir y P u b lic .
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . OREGON.
Office in Herald Building, Coquille City, Or.
•pH E
The
C o m m e r c i a l ■*—
most modern arranged B A R B E R
S H O P in Coquille C ity.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
C. L . M O O N ,
A tto rn ey and
C o u n s e lo r at L a w
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O R E G O N .
Real Estate and Collections a Specialty.
John F. Hall,
-A.ttorn.ey .at - Xja-w,
MAltsiU'iKr.I), OUEOON.
Dealer in R eal E state o f a ll kinds.
O Q U IL L E Oramre No. 21)0, Patrons o f
Husbandry meet on the 1st Saturday
• f «a sh month at 10 o’ elook a . m.
N . L orenz , Master.
B. Psnnenborg, Sec.
C
Y R T IiE OAM F, NO. 197, W O O D SIK N
x J t_ uf thn W orld, meets at Mnsnmo Hall
1st and 3d Monday nights o f each month.
A. J. S hmbwoc „C onsu l.
George T . Moulton, Clerk.
M
O U R T C O Q U IL L E , N O . IP, F O R E S T -
ers o f America, meets every second anil
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic H all
C oquille City, Oregon.
G eo . O. L each , C. U.
H . N . L orrnz , It. S
C
/>< KN. L Y T L E PO E T, NO. IT . <>. A. R.
V T m e e ts evorv first Monday night o f
•nob month. V isitin g comrades in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
B. II. H a s k in . Post Com.
J. Q u ic k , Adjutant.
''I EN. L Y T L E . W. U. C.. NO. 0. M E E TS
~X in C oquille City on the first and third
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
M b «. W. H it k , Pres.
M bs . Ida H arr ino ton . Sec.
(
1HADWICK
LODGE, NO. f t ,
A.
F.
C J and A. M „ meets on Saturday evening
on or before each fu ll moon. Visiting breth­
ren cordially in v ite d .
In the oldest town in Coos county, having been located in the
It is situated
year 1853 by the first white settlers in the county.
about four miles from the mouth of Coos bay, upon the donation claim of
W . H, Harris, who first mused it to be platted as a town. It is beautifully
located, nnd it would be difficult to fiud ground better naturally adapted
for a towusite. The tide lauds originally extended to a slight bluff that
rises'about forty feet above the level of the water in the bay, and from
there the ground gradually rises for several miles back from the bay, so
as to make easy anil natural drainage. W o think it is the most healthy
place in the couutv, owing to the winds from the ocean keeping the at­
mosphere clear and free from miasma. It was the county seat from the
first organization uf Coos county until t’.m 1st of July, 1897, when, iu
pursuance to uu election of the voters of the county, the county scat was
changed to Coquille City, a towu situated near the center of the county,
on the Coquilo river, iu the agricultural portion of the county. The land
around Empire is covered with a thick growth of timber aud brush, and
while some of it would raise good crops when cleared, it would require a
large amount of work to fit it for cultivation.
'H . H. Lose, about the year 1804, constructed a sawmill at the town,
which was continually operated up to the time he sold his mill property,
aud most of the land in and about town, to a company, which was the
predecessor of the Southern Oregon Company, which now owns the land
iu the county formerly owned by H. H. Luse.
For some time after the first settlement of the county, it was the princi­
pal town, and was the trading point for the inhabitants of the county.
But ns the county beeamo settled up, towns sprung up in other portions
of the county, which took from Empire a largo portion of its trade.
Twenty-five years ago Myrtle Point, Coquille and Bandon, all of which
are thriving towns, did not exist, and Marshfield had only a few residents
and business houses, nnd the settlers living along the Coquille and Coos
rivers, nnd the tributaries to those rivers and sloughs along Coos bay,
used to all come to Empire to do their trading, which made Empire quite
a lively place.
The Southern Oregon Company owns the largest sawmill in the county,
located nt Empire, which was built in the year 1884, and also owns most
of the platted portion of the town site nnd land about the town. Butthe
sawmill has been idle since July, 1892, with the exception of about three
months; Empire has therefore become a dull place for business.
The
only thing giving it any business life, is being the fact that, owing to its
being tlie nearest towu to Coos bay bar, tho ocean steamers and sailing
vessels usually stop here before going to sea, sometimos remaining sev­
eral days. Yet the inhabitants seem happy and contented. The popula­
tion, at present, is about 300 persons, and it is not probable that it will
increase iu population very much, unless the Southern Oregon Company
change their do-nothing policy, or else sell their holdings to some other
corporation or some other peiBon who will do aud encourage others to do
something toward building up a town.
W e are of the opinion that with railroad connection with the interior of
the slate, Empire City would become a thriving business place and a de­
sirable place for residence on account of its beautiful location and fine,
healthy climate.
H arry K ribs , W. M.
C. W . White, Soo.
U E L A H C H A P T E R . N O . « , O. E. 8.,
m eets F riday e re n irg on or before
each fu ll moon at H o'clock from April la t
to October 3tst, and thereafter at 7:30; and
*nch fifteen days thereafter nt 2 o'clock in
Ihe afternoon.
B
M r s . N ora A . M c E w k n , W . M .
M r s . J b n m u R ose , 8 hc .
O Q U IL L E LO D G E . NO 0 , L O . O . F..
meets overv Saturday evening. V isit­
ing brethren in good standing cordially
¡n rited .
C
J. A. S e e d , N . O .
J . 8. L awrknck , R. 8.
'lO Q U IL L E E N C A M P M E N T , N O . 2fi. I.
J O. O. F „ meets every first and third
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows'
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis-
itin g patriarchs in good standing.
U . E. B u c k , C. P.
O . F . B o u tk ll , Scribe.
C
, n o . 20 ,
I. O. O. F „ meets every 2 1 and 4th
W ednesdays in each mon th. at Odd F e l­
lows’ hall. M bs . J u dith C o l l ie r , N . G .
J. 8. L awrence , S.
a m ie
rebkkau
M
lo d g e
'lO Q U IL L E C O U N C IL. NO.30S O F T H E
J Fraternal Aid Association meets the
2d and 4thTuesilav evening o f each month.
M rs . E l l a P annknbeko , Pres.
D . F . D ean . Sec.
C
Chair Fa cto ry^
C O Q U IL L E
C IT Y .
I Opposite C ity W h arf.1
eeps
K
on
hand
and
m akes to
order first -cl I I
R A W H ID E
: CHAIRS.
M anufactured from best hard wood.
r. B. FO X. Proprietor.
PETER
_
LO G G IE,^“
& -----------------------------
BAN D O N. OR ,
KEE1*.S C O N S T A N T L Y O N H A N D
A F U L L L IN E OF
Burial
Caskets
.A .T
Loves! Cash Prices.
Orders l e f t w it h
C
o q u il l e
R . S. K
nowj . t o n ,
C ity , will rece've prompt
•ttenton.
0003
BAY
Marble aid Slone Worlcs
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
Manufacturer o f M arble Monamente. Hea 1-
atonea. Tablets, etc.
cem etery lots enclosed w ith stone coping
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to o r ­
de r. Correspondence solicited from parties
liv in g in th eo o n n trv or other towns who
«noy wish anything in my line o f business.
M arsh ft ft r,
O bito
e
T h PA
C IFIC
M UTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of California.
Life, Rndt*n mf'nt 1 brident Pnlifirs
R E V . JA8. L. F C T K E L I
I
Beautifully Located at Entrance of the Best Harbor North of Sai)
P
rm i
H
. .
Francisco— Light House, Jetty Improvements, Life-Saving
Creation of tho world, according
Station and Prospective Commercial Centre.
to Julius Africanus, Sept. 1, 5508,
LAW
at
I
-- *
Chronological Statement of Important Events
and Discoveries
£U G EN t PANNENBERG,
l« e n t .
IM M EN SITY OF A SUGAR FAC10KY.
A Recapitulation of One of the Spreckels
Concerns in California.
The Salinas Index,
Monterey
county, Cal., has lately given a de­
tailed description of
the great
Spreckels establishments at that
plnce, which is brought cut in giv­
ing a statement of the immensity of
recent additions and improvements
to the already mammoth concern, a
recapitulation of which will be in­
teresting reading to our own peo­
ple aud give them a pointer in their
owu interests ns to the channels of
development of their section, back­
ing up the already splendid natural
inducements ns well ns the master
stroke of pushing our dairying in­
terests. The Index says:
“ BEOAHTt: I.ATION.
“The great factory will cost about
$2,500,000. Tho dimensions of the
buildings, etc., are ns follows:
“Main buildin g—582 feet long,
102 feet wide, 5 stories high; con­
tains 3500 tons of steel, 4,000,000
bricks and 800 squares of slate.
“Boiler-house— 559 feet long, 08
feet wide, 22 feet high; will contain
nearly 1,000,000 bricks, 24 boilers,
4 economizers, 2 steel smokestacks
210 feet high, 13 feet in diameter;
each stack, with base, weighs 1000
tons.
“Machine-shop nnd carpenter-
shop— 559 feet long, 40 feet wide,
22 feet high; will contain about
GOO ,000 bricks.
“Oilhouse— 20x32 feet.
“W arehouse— 80x200 feet.
“Scnlehouse— 20x32 feet.
“Office building—70x70 feel.
“Reservoir— 200x60 at top and
200x20 nt bottom.
Depth 22 feet.
Capacity, 1,300,000 gallons.
"W a ter required
for factory,
13,000,000 gallons per day of 24
hours.
“Fu el— W ill consume about 1200
barrels of oil per day of 24 hours,
or its equivalent in wood or coal.
“Beet*— W ill slice and crush 3000
tons of beets per day of 24 hours.
“Sugar— W ill produce about 450
tons of sugar daily
“There will be distributed duriug
the operating season $12,000 per
day for beets and $5000 per day for
labor and operating expenses.
It
will require 30,000 acres of land to
supply the demands of the factory.
I Salinas valley affords 90,000 acres
for beet cultivation.
“The 30,000 acres under beet cul­
tivation entail an expense for labor
and seed of $22 per acre, in the ag­
gregate $000,000.
The same laud
sown in grain would entail an ex­
pense for seed, labor, harvesting
and sacks of $5.25 per acre, of a
total of $157,500— a difference with
some significance. An element fur­
ther to be considered in the prob­
lem of labor is that in hauling the
grniu crop one carries about tliree-
q u n H e r e o f to n p e r e c * “ '
■
the beet crop one has 12 tons to
the acre.
Exporituipe also has
proven that after use of laud for
beet crops it is cleaner, and far bet­
ter results are had in growing grain.
"The pulp from the factory will
feed nnd fatten thousands of bend
of cattle.
"Tho yearly output of sugar in a
five-mouths’ campaign will be nbout
00,000 tons, or 120,000,000 pounds.”
--------------- m > m ---------------
‘‘Rebellion'' and ‘ Treason.”
Stephen Jewell, iu the Grants
Pass Courier: The lavish use of
the above terms by seme of our
populor dailies, impels me to offer
a few thoughts concerning their
proppr application.
Not for the
benefit of political guides, but for
the benefit of our young people,
who are to become tho future his­
torians of our country. Treason, re­
bellion and secession are distinct
terms, and should never be used to
express the same idea. Treason
isa violation of expressed or implied
obligation; and the guilty party is
a traitor. Rebcltiou is a refusal to
obey the laws of the government of
which we are citizens; and tho
guilty party is a rebel. Secession
is a complete separation from an
organized government; nnd usually
for the purpose of organizing a new
government. Our forefathers were
iu rebelliou against Great Britain
from the timo they threw that tea
intoBosiou harbor until the B'ourth
day of July, 1776. After that, they
were citizeus of a new and better
government.
They had seceded
from their former government.
They were no longer rebels. They
never had been traitors. In 1794,
the people in Ihe western part of
Pennsylvania refused to pay Ibe
whisky tax which hnd been levied
by congress; that was rebellion. In
1861, eleven southern states left the
United State* government nnd
organized a new government; that
was secession.
It was neither
treason nor rebellion. The peo­
ple of Cuba, a few years ago,
6eceded from Spain and formed
their present republic. The peo­
ple living in the Philippine islands
did the same thing. These people
are not in rebellion against Ibe
laws of tbeir own couutry; they
are not rebels. Treason is always
wroug. Rebellion is seldom right.
Secession is right only when the
seceding parlies enn better tbair
own condition without infringing
upon the rights of tbeir former
associates. Martin Luther seceded
from the Boxau Catholic church
| in 1535. The Methodists seceded
from the Episcopal church iu
1784.
In 1844 tbeie was a mu­
tual division of the Methodist
cbnrch into two branches; neither
party seceding.
a little troth
t r i
’r
Goddess ol Liberty, Look Near By.
blessing to bnmauity.
OREGON.
I L L promptly respond to all calls,
day or night.
ATTO RNEY
E M P IR E C IT Y - O N C O O S B A Y .
N O . 34.
k iia i d
Goddess o f L ib e rty , listen,
Listen, I Hay. and look
T o the sounds and sight* o f sorrow
This aide o f Smidy Hook.
Your eye is searching ib e dutanoe;
You are bolding your torch too high
T o see ihe slaves who are fettered,
Though close nt your feet they lie;
And the ory o f the suffering stranger
Has renched your ear and your breast.
But yon do not heed the wail that conus
From the haunts o f your owu oppressed.
‘ The Natural Cure
for Indigestion.!
Oo you have pain in the stomach after eating?
Do you have a yellow tondue? Wind on the stom­
ach? Constipation?
These things arise from
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Digestion depends on digestive fluids or
"ferm ents" secreted by certain glands. When
the secretion becomes insufficient, Indigestion
results. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
cause these glands to resum e their normal
action and good d igestion follows.
A rtificial ferments ( of which most so-called
Dyspepsia cures are composed) may dive tem­
porary relief, but Or.W illiam s' PmW Pills for
pale People a ffo rd a permanent cure.
and according to Hales 5411; was
4004 U. C. Chinese claim the cre­
ation to have takeu place 2,000,000 Goddess o f Liberty, follow ,
Follow me where I lead.
years B. C. Modern scientists put Come down Into the sweat-shop
Aud look on tho work o f greed;
it at 35,000,000 years or more B. C.
Look oa the faces o f children
Bricks were first made in 2247
Old before they were born;
Look on tho haggard women,
B. C.
O f all sex-graces shorn;
First Egyptian Pyramid was built | Look
on the men — God holp ns—
I f this is what it means
in 2091 B. CT-
T
o
be
men in the land o f freedom
First gold and silver moneys were
And live like more machines.
introduced in 1920 B. C.
Symbolic letters were used in Goddess o f Liberty, answer,
How can the slave* o f Spain
Egypt 1891 B O m d the invention of Find freedom under yoar bnnner
While your own still wear the chain?
alphabets was in 1822 B. C.
Load is the screech o f the eagle,
Crockery was introduced in 1490
And boastful the voice o f your drums.
But they do not silence the wail o f despair
B. C.
at rises out o f your slums.
First axe, wedge, mast and sail W Th
hat w ill you do with your conquests,
were iuvented by Duodulus iu 1240
And how shall your h'.sts be fed,
W h ile onr streets are tilled with desperate
B. C.
throngs,
Spherical form of earth wns first
Crying for work or bread?
—E lla Wheeler W ilcox.
asserted by Thales in 040 B. C.
Introduction of geometry wns in
d i n m I m t D i I i i ' h C s i i s l l U r m r c l j * .
005 B. C.
This remedy is intended especially
First bridge mentioned iu history
for coughs, colds, croup, whooping
was in about 500 B. C.
First theatre was built in 420 B. cough aud infiuonzn. It has become
famous for its cures of these diseases,
C. at Athens.
First meckauieal work written by over a large p u t of the civilized
world.
The most flattering testi­
Aristotle in the year 320 B. C.
Aqueducts were first built at monials have been received, giving
accounts of its good work; of the
Borne in 310 B. C.
First sun dial wns built in 289 aggravating aud persistent coughs
it has cured; of severe colds that
B. C.
Surveying wns first introduced in have yielded promptly to its sooth­
219 B. C., the same year Ilaunibal ing effects, and of tho dangerous
attacks of croup it has cured, often
crossed the Alps.
The
Printing was introduced in China saving the life of the child.
extensive use of it for whooping
iu 202 B. C.
Paper wns iuvented in China in cough has shown that it robs that
disease of >.11 dangerous conse­
170 B. C.
It is especially prized by
First latitude and longitude were quences.
located at Ferro, by Hipparchus, iu mothers for their children, ns it
never fails to effect a speedy cure,
1G2 B. C.
First water cloek was iuvented in and because they have found that
there is not the least danger in giv­
159 B. 0.
W ater mill first described in 70 ing it, even to babies, as it contains
nothing injurious.
Sold by It. S.
B. C.
Grist mill was introduced in 214 Knowlton.
A. D.
S. F. Star:
W hat will the Bar
Glass was discovered in 007 A. D.
Compass was discovered in 1111 Association of this city do with
A. D., and was introduced in Europe Law yer Nagle, who caused the ar­
rest of a woman for embezzlement,
in 1180 A. D.
beenuse she would not return an
Cannon was invented in 1383.
“engagement ring," which he hnd
W oolens first made in 1390.
Of course tho fellow
First Almanac was published iu given her?
Poor digestion often causes irregularity o f the heart's action.
Irregularity may ho mistaken for reul, organic heart
J 1 hls
tease, a «
in p tint; Mrs. Ell in ( lolsom, N rw po in t,Im l.,
hud suffered for four years with stomach trouble. The gases
generated by ihe Indigestion pressed on the heart, and caused au
irregularity o f itt action, she had much pain In lu r ¡domueh
nnd heart, and was subject to frequent and severe choking upel.'s
which were most severe at night. Doctor« were tried in vain; the
yatlent became \vor»e, despondent, uudleared im pending death.
She noticed that In Intervals in which her stomach did not
annoy her, her heart’« action became normal. Reasoning
correctly that her digestion w as alone at fault she procured
the proper medicine to treat that trouble and with immediate
firooa results.
Her appetite Came hack, the choking spells
became less frequent and finally ceased. H er weight, which
had been greatly reduced, was restored and she now weighs
more than for years.
That others may know the m eans o f cure wo give tho name
of tho medicine used—Dr. W illia m *’ Pin k Pills for Pale People,
These ptUs contain all the elements necessary to g iv e new
life una richness to tho blood and restore shattered nerve«,
—Xew AVa, (Jrettnburg, IruL
r-<j
Sold by &ll druggists or stnt postpaid by th«
Or.Williams Medicine Co., Sthtnectady.N.y.. P rict
5o*per box.b boxes,¡j>25-2. A diet book se n t F R E l .
BIGGLE BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand­
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
B y J A C O B B IQ G L B
No. 1— B IG G L E H O R S E BO OK
All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations , a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2 — B IQ G L B B E R R Y BOOK
All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn h ow ,
contains 43 colored lile-like reproductions ol all leading
varieties and xco other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3 — B IO O L E P O U L T R Y BO OK
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence;
tells everything ; with23 colored liie-1 ike reproduction*
of all the principal breeds; with 103 oilier illustrations.
Price, 50 Cents.
N o . '4 - B i a a L E C O W BOOK
A ll about Cows and the Dairy business : having a great
sale: contains 8 colored life-like ieproduction*ot each
breed, wftn 132 otner fxrustrntfons. rrtcc, 30 Cents.
ilflO .
WntchoR first introduced ntNurem- yertises himself ns a “lawyer”— “a
prncticioner in all the courts.” The
burg in 1477. *
Discovery of America was iu evidence nt the “ trial” which he in­
vited should cuuso his disbarmont
1492.
Variation of compass noodle was and eujnilment.
discovered in 1500.
“Give me a liver regulator nnd I
F. De Magellan circumuuvignted can regulate tho world,” said a ge­
the globe in 1522.
nius.
The druggist handod him n
Needles were first introduced in
boitlc of D e W itt’s Little Early Ris­
1545.
ers, the famous little pills.
II. S.
Potato wbb introduced to Ireland Knowlton.
in 1546.
Telescope was invented by Jen­
sen in 1590.
n
k
e
t
s
^ . .
First book on electric magnet B l a
called “De Magnet” was published
heavy, A l l -'-V ool M aryh -
in 1000 by Wm. Gilbert.
y i l i . e C A L IF O R N IA
B L A N K E T S , now
Introduction of tobacco into V ir­ offered below M ill Dricow, as they were
bought before tho rise in wool.
We name
ginia was in 1010.
only a few. ]rtf“ M eiitioii this paper and
Thermometer was invented (by wo’ llp a y freight on purchases oyer f lO lo
any RR . station in California.
Drebel in 1620.
W X IO H T .
B IZ *.
O U T P IU O * .
Australia was discovered iu 1022. C O LO R .
Mottled,
9 pound«, (VJxSO..................... $ 9.011
Mercurial barometer was invented Navy,
9
“
72x1$)......................
9.1«
Scarlet,
10 “
7Jx»*...................... 10.«
in 1027.
••
14 “
72x99...................... 14.00
5
••
«0x82......................
8.00
First newspaper in America wns Gray,
“
19 "
HOx')4...................... 18.00
••
7
"
«0x84......................
8.00
in 1629.
••
10 *•
7'2 x H4
8.60
First electaic machine was con­
*•
cotton,
6'2xHn.............................50
“
••
6‘2x78.....................
1.00
structed in 1047.
Prices are by the pair. Send for lint o f
First newspaper in America was 1000 blankets at cut-rate prices.
iu 1704.
SMITH’S CASH STORE,
Benjamin Franklin’s experiment
25-27
Market street, S. F.
with a kite was iu 1752.
First steam engine was built iu To tire TTnlorvu.:n.a.te
America in 1753.
First iron railway was built in
Gibbon
1776, at Sheffield, England.
Th is old reliable and
First balloon ascension was re­
most Huccessfnl spec­
ported in 1783.
ialist in Nan Frnrcis­
Tho idea of using electricity for
co, still continues to
euro all Hexue-* and
motive power was conceived by |
Nominal Diseases,
Michael Farady in 1821.
finch as Gonorrhea,
few
G
I « e t, H t r , c t u re,
Voltaic battery was dicovered in
Nyphilis. in a ll its
1826.
forms. Skin Diseases.
N e r v o u s D ebility,
Lucifer match was discovered in
Im potoncy, Nominal Woaknes« and Loss o f
1829.
Manhood, the consequence o f self-almse
First steel pen wns made in 1830. and excesses producing the following sym p­
Sallow countenance, dark spots un­
First magnetic, telegraph was iu­ toms:
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
vented by S. F. B. Morse in 1846.
the ears, loss o f contidonoe, diffidence in
First electric locomotive was ! approaching strangers, palpitntion o f the
heart. w°akness o f the liruhs and back, loss
built by Thomas Davenport in 1834. | o f memory, pimples on tLe face, coughs-
Complete sewing machine was in­ consamption. etc.
D R. G IB B O N has nractised in San Fran­
vented by Elias Howe in 1834.
cisco over 30 years an j those troubled should
Submarine telegraph wns laid to not fa il to consult him and receive the ben­
efit o f his great, skill and experience. The
Newfoundland in 1866.
No. 5 — B IQ Q L B S W IN E BO OK
Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch­
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over Ro beautiful half­
tones nnd other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The BIQGLB BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never
saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They
nre having an enormous sale—R*st. West, North and
South, livery one who keips a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right
away for the B ld U L B BOOKS. The
FA R M JOURNAL
la your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 22 year*
old; it is the great boiled-down hit-the nail-on-the-head,—
quit after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world—the biggest paper o f its size in the United States
o f America—having over a million and a-half regular readers.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
(remainder q f l b , uop ,901, 190a
( I o YEARS
any addresf for A DOLLAR BILL.
and 1903) will be aeut by mail
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLB BOOKS free.
W IL M B R A T K IN S O N .
C U AS . F . J E N K IN S .
A
Address,
f a r m
Race "ftriinaton”
$65.00 Machine
Threading
tor $ 1 8 . 5 0
I have been afflicted with rheu­
matism for fourteen yeurs and noth­
ing seemed to give eny relief.
I
60 Y E A R S ’
was able to be around all the time,
E X P E R IE N C E
but constantly suffering.
I hud
tried everything I could hear of nnd
at last was told to try Cbatnherlain’a
Pain Balm, which I did, and was j
immediately relieved and in n abort j
time cures. I am happy to nay th at!
it has not aince returned. — J osh j
D e s ig n s
• r r w '
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
EDOF.B,Germnntown, Cal.
For sale |
Anyone sending a sketch "nddeseHpHonwisy
by I t S. Knowlton.
quickly ascertain our opinion fr**whwther an
P atents
First Lawyer— I thought you !
were retained to defend Gory Dick, !
the wifo-murderer? Second Lawyer
— I was asked to, but my conscience
wouldn't let me.
It was such a
brutal crime. And besides that, he .
has no money.
Invention Is probably PAtsntahl#
tlona strictly confidant lai. Handbook o« Patents
sent free. Oldest nprney for sacnrtng patenta.
Patents ta Non thmuah Munti à Co. rurale«
. . nnUct,
..
—t bout charge.
tpeciai
without
chars«, In
m toa
in«
Scientific Am erican.
A h,nd.nni.lr llln.tr«»—1 W—HT
sal«».*..,. Hew York
“ i at tVaahlnirtiin. D.U
Sewing machine
HOME
STYLE
BEST
CHEAPEST
Shipped to anyone,
auywhere, on 10
day»’ free trial,
1 11 your own
h o m e , with-mt
asking one cent
in advance.
10 y « a r t ’ written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
Dr
doctor enr«** when others fa il.
T r y him.
C U R ES G U A R A N T E E D
Persons cured
nt home. Charges reasonable. Call or
write.
D R. J. F. G IB B O N .
G2o Ko am or street. San Francisco Cal.
'__ *
jo u r n a l
P h il a d e l p h ia
14 ARLINGTON.”
A strictly lngh-grade Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
1 tluoughout iti the best pon*
sihle manner. It possesses oil
modern improvements,audita
mechanical construction is
such that In it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
thus insuringeascof running,
durability, and milking 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 of mnterlal. Always
ready for use and unrivalled
1 for speed, durability and qual­
ity of work. Notice the fol­
lowing points of superiorly*
•s, firmly
held down by a thumb
firmly h*
Ths Head o f the ‘’Arlington swings on patent aocket hinges,
iu gold.
<
«crew. Strong, sulmtautlal. neat a *nd handsome in design, aua beautifully ornnmeuted
rl is inlaid or countersunk,
Bed plate ha* rounded corners and
countersimk, making it flu*
flush with top of tahte.
Highest Arm—Space under the arm is
Inches high and W inches long. This will
‘ he
largest skirts, and even quilta. It Is Self Threading—Absolutely no holes to put thread through
except eye of needle. Shuttle iscylinder, open on end, entirely self threading, e a s y p u t lit or
take out; bobbin holds a large amount of thread Stitch Regulator is on the bed o f the machine.
beneath the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number of stitches to the Inch, and can
be change«! from 8 to W stitehes to the inch. Feed is double aud extends on both aides o f needle;
never fails to take eoods through; never stops nt seams; movement Ia positWt; n£.?TIiuF*
break and get out ot order; can he raised and lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin w inder- Ko*
filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Maculae doc#
not run while winding bobbin. Light Running—Machine is easy to run, doe*not fatigue the oper­
ator, makes little noise aud sew* rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, tlie same on both sid^,
... 'not ravel,
. and ■ can l»e chnnged
____■ __i.
l
. ________
—i ■ the
ii..
■■ a flat «nrinsr
teff-
_________
____
______
________ Tm
_ iinn
.
_ J ten
will
with«nit
stopping
machine.
•ion. and will admit thread from 8 to 1.7) spool oAtou without chawging. Never gets out of order.
ling
needle,
flat
on
one
side,
and
cannot
be
put
fu
wrong.
Needle
Tha Neudto is a straight, self-sett in. ......................
—.
.. r
.
..... ...........
— » , oil
Bar is round, made of case hardened steel, with oil cup at the b«Atom
to prevent
from •vettiuu
(^et
li listed
on the goods. Adjustable H earings-All hearings are case^-hardened steel and easily a«Sm
itetinie.
with a screw driver. All lo«i motioii can he taken up. and the machine will Inst a lift*
Attachments- Each niv hiueis furni“he«l with necessary tools and accessories, and
ns f.
follow«:
One
furnish an extra set of attachment* in a velvet lined metal t>o*. free of charge, a*
llow
nne
mffler aud gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set of fotii heinmers. d," ^ r,nl' fj, }L j »1»
to H o f an inch, one tucker, one under hi abler, one ahort or attachment foot and one tnre nd
1
cutter Woodwork of fine»! quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel pin,cd >mgs
to drawers, dress guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt
H O N ’ T P A Y M,CM PRICES FOR P H Y DIRECTLY of m anufacturers and
U U ll I l A l
SEWING MACHINES D U I SAVE AGENTS AND DEALER S PROFITS
O UR GREAT OFFEH
$ 2 3 .9 0 *» mir 5f»ccial Wholesale Price, but
In order to introduce thin h tfli-graue sewing machine, we make a special ecu- A
*
K
pen offer, givi.i ; • . ry rea 1- r of thU pap» r a chair, e to ge t .» first-cl.a-* n:a- V
™
chine at the lowest unce ever offered. On receipt of $18.50 cash and coupor. A No 29*0
we will ship the
d' : i».< d him . bine any win ; >■ «••.■iirely packet I and b
_
•
crated, an«l gna-.r-ateesafe delivery A ten years’ written warranty sent with A o «o t C lj I 111 «
each machine. Money re
I if not as r*pi* -.»• :it« «1 after thirty da\ ‘ test k ron v ’J t U U I
trial. We wi ►hipc. O. If. for flll./iO wiili privilegeof twenty days’ trial cn
receipt o f ITi.OOr!« a Kunrantr--(lf good faith and charges. If you preferthirtv
far Ai liny ten
days' trial before prying, send for our large illustrated catalogue with testi-
I ScwinçMachi*« 1
M S ilsh , explaining fully how we ship sewing machines anywhere to any.
nt
asking
one
cent
in
advance,
/acturer'a prices wit)
one at ‘ 11.- *
No. RB *
s you then save the $1.00 dis­
i-! all cash with ord
The beet plan 1
•coupon mnst be sent with
tonnt Heme ml
mm
~ ^ - 0 r nnkf yuiir
erd-r
« linni” h (he Ib n iM , «¡Ilion! a t r a