COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY,
VOL.
J. DU HT MOORE,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
C O Q U IL L E
W
C IT Y .
COQUILLE CITYr
OHEQON.
I L L p rom ptly respond to ftU calls,
day or ui^Lt.
MAY
The Old Hymns.
MAKING CONDENSED MILK.
T h ere’ s lot« o ’ nmiio i l l ’ em, the hym ns o l
Iona ugo,
A n’ when some «ray-hai oil brother sinus
the ones I a n e d to know,
I sqrter want to take a hand— I think o’
Man ot Experience Says a Factory Would
Fay Here-
L. Chevalley, in passing through
' <l»y» K°ne by.
The couuty scat of Coos county, is loentod on tho right bank of the Co- “ O n Jordan s stormy banks I stand and Portland on is way to British Col
cast a wishftti eye.”
umbia to fill a position there simi
£UGENE PANNENBEKG,
quillo river, about 2(! miles from its mouth and at the head of deep soa
T here’ s lots o ’ m usic in ’ em—those dear , lar to the one he held at Buena
navigation.
hymns o f old,
Park factory, in California, explained
The land where Coquille City now stands was bought from the gov | W ith sweet
ATTORNEY a t LAW
visions britibt o f lands o f light nnd
how wonderfully successful the
. n o t a r y P s iD I S c .
ernment in 1859 by E. Cunningham, who built a small hut on the bank
stnninv streets o f gold.
hear ’ em rin g m g -sin g in g . where condensed milk factory there is, in
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
of the river.
A few years afterward it became the property of T. B. And I inem’
ry, dream ing, stands,
Willard. In 1871 T. W. Vowcll brought a stock of goods and built a “ From G reenland’ s icy mountains to In d ia 's spite of the greatest natural disad
Offloe in Ilorald H uildln«, C oquille City, Or. storehouse.
vantages, ns for instance, heat,
coral stiands.’ *
A postolfiee was also established with T. B Willard as post
master and T. W. Vowoll as deputy.
In 1872 Mr. Willard laid out the T hey se»m to siDg forev erof holier, sweeter drought and had water.
•piIE COMMERCIAL h ----
He says that it is surprising how
days,
original town of Coquille City.
In 1876 tho remainder of the 160 tvre
W hen the lilies o f the love o f G od bloom ed Portland capitalists can overlook
T h e m ost m odern arranged B AK H Elt tract north and east and adjoining the town was laid out as Elliott’s addi
w hite in all the ways;
S H O P in C oquille C ity .
tion to Coquille City, with streets 80 feet in width, except Henry street, I Aud I want to hear their mnsic from the old the opportunity thnt is offered
m eeting rise
them in the establishing
cf
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. running north and soutli aud passing along the east side of the courthouse T ill " I tin «an .e rend
ray title clear to m ansions
a condensed milk factory hero,
block, which is 98 feet wide, and with lots 50x100 feet.
Several other
in the skies.’ ’
whore nature lias so abundantly
additions have since been laid out and platted.
W e never needed sieg in ’ hooks in Iheni old
provided for all advantages to be
Tho greater portion of Coquille City lies on a beautiful high beuch,
davs; we knew
overlooking the left Hide of the Coquille river with its fine bottom land The words—the tones ot every one tho dear wished for, equable climate, green
A tto rn e y and
old hymn book through!
for miles up and down the river, and from one to three miles W e d id n ’ t haye no tru m p et then—no organs grass nearly tho year round, and
C o u n s e lo r at L a w extending
good water. The milk is here, and
bailt for show ; -
back to the foot hills.
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O It E G O N .
sang to praise tko L ord “ from the market is here.
The original town, comprising live blocks, is the business portion of W e only
whom all blessings flow.”
The Buena Park factory makes
R<*d E state and C ollections a Speeinlty. the town, hero I eing locatod the postoffice, express office, telephone office,
I love the o ld hymns, sad when my now 330 cases of condensed milk
railroad depot, steamer lauding, and greater number of the stores, A n' so tim
e shall com e—
livery stables and largest hotel; however there are two hotels, Coquille lle fo ie the light has left me, and my sin g per day, using 35,000 pounds of
ing lips are d u m b —
milk per day. Three years ngo
Pharmacy, the H e k a l d office and Dean’s n e w livery stable not within the I f I oan
only hear ’ em then, I’ ll pass w ith
they started iu with 2000 pounds.
limits
tlie
old
lines.
The
buildings
here
are
principally
new,
this
part
out
n
sigh
w A .ttorn ey . a,t - L a /w ,
“ T o C anaan's fa ir and happy land, whore Thoy could use a great deal more
of the towui having been swept away by lire in 1892 and rebuilt since.
M A U 8H F IE L D , O llE G O N .
m y possessions lie !”
milk if thoy could get it, ns they aie
A tine new courthouse and selioolhouse were built during 1898, both
—Atlanta Constitution.
----------— --------------------
net able to fill the orders.
In Jan
being
splendidly
located
aud
convenient
to
all
parts
of
tho
town.
Dealer in B eat. E statk o f all kinds.
uary they paid $1.50 per 100 for the
The population of the town is about 1000; there are 309 children of
To
Pay-the
Coal
of
Our
Spanish
War.
O Q U IL L B G ranae No. 290, P atrons o f
milk, and now they pay 90 cents.
Coquille is connected with Coos bay by railroad.
H usbandry meot on the 1st S aturday school ago in tho district.
The people of Coquille City have just voted for municipal owner
o f eash m onth at 10 o ’ clock a. m.
AVo are told that tho expenses of Milk could be had a great deal
N. L obhnz , Mnstor.
ship of waterworks, giving a majority of 6$ to 1.
our
government for 1899 (including cheaper here if a factory was located
B. P a n a eob erg, S ec.
______
Several industries could be established here, each of which would army and navy) will be far greater at the proper place— that is, in a
bring a good income on the investment, for instance:
A potato starch than those of any other nation in section that is not directly tributary
yrtle c x m p , no . m , w oodm en
o f tho W orld, m eets at M asonic Hall factory; a condensed milk factory; a fruit dryer; a fruit and vegetable
the world,aud the question is how are to Portland.
1st and 3d M onday nights o f each m onth.
John Meyenberg is manager of
cannery. A beet sugar factory of good size could be furnished with the we going to pay them.
A. J . S hbbwoc
Consul.
best beets to bo found for the purpose.
These several industries would
G eorge T . M oulton, Clerk.
Our rich men (who have great the Buena Park factory, and it is
fiud everything at hand in quantity, quality, cheapness of fuel, transpor influence with congress and the owing to his skill that the factory
O U R T C O Q U IL L E , NO. 1«, F O H E 8 T - tation, etc., that our splendid dairying and lumber enterprises do.
He and Mr.
president) don’t want to be taxed on is so prosperous.
ers o f A m e r ic a , m eets every second and
Coquille City also needs a bank.
fourth Thursday evening, at M a sonic H all
their incomes, and our poorer men Chevalley were here a few years
C oqu ille C ity. Oregon.
and women don’t want to pay any ngo, and started in tho same line,
G eo . O . L each . C. R.
larger taxes than they are now pay but for lack of capital they did not
H . N. L orenz , R . 8
succeed.
They are both iu love
ing.
n r . L Y T L E P O S T . NO. 87, r , . \ . B.
with Oregon and hope thut some
m eets everv first M onday n ig h t o f
We have a plan.
ea ch m on th . V isitin g com rades in good
Our rich girls now have to go to one will take up this proposition
jta n d in g cordially in vited to attend.
Europe to marry dukes, counts, etc. for tho benefit of this state.
II. H, H askin , P ost Com.
“There is,” said Mr. Chevalley,
J. Q u ic k , Adjutant.
etc.
“ another important fact thnt makes
Now
why
can’t
we
manufacture
-'l BN. LYTJ B. W. B.
NO.
MEETS
all these fellows just ns well at the establishment of all kinds of
T in C o qu ille C ity on tho first and third
dairy busiuess here still more desir
W ednesday afternoon in each m onth.
home and keep the money here?
M bs . W. H i t s , Pres.
Suppose we make the Vander able. It is this: The farmer that
M bs . Id a II aurinoton . Sec.
bilts, Astors, Rockefellers, etc., who keeps cows gets manure. If he puts
C H A D W IC K L O D G E . NO. 6S, A. F.
can pay a hundred millions dollars, the manuro on his land he some
J and A. M .. m oots on Saturday e v e n n g
princes— and the political bosses, times doubles his crops, and so
on or before each full m oon. V isitin g breth
The
like Croker, Platt, etc., who can pay dairying is doubly paying.
ren cordia lly in v ited .
time
must
and
will
come
when
dai
H arry K ribs , W. M.
$10,000,000, dukes—and some of
C . W . W hite, Sec.
rying will be tho staudnrd of Ore
the smaller fry who can pay $5,000,-
000, earls— aud the smaller who cun gon farming.”— Oregonian.
C. L. MOON.
TH E BEST
g P R I N G T O N IC .
As winter p iss es i w i y it leaves many
people feeling w eak , d e p r e s s e d and easily
tired .
This means t h a t t h e blood neeos
a t t e n t i o n and sensible people always ta k e
a t o n i c at this time of y e a r . Purgatives are
n o t the right m edicine — t h e y weaken instead
of s t r e n g t n e n i n d .
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are
the best ton ic m edicin e in the world and do
not a c t on t h e b o w e ls . T h e y stim u la te the
a p p e t i t e , en rich t h e b l o o d , str e n g th e n the
n e r v e s a n d make people feel b r i g h t ; active
and strong.
/ K o 'on « 1« better able to apeak o f this faet than Misa Hazel Snider,
* “ »*•—
charm
woman’
« « ing
» - y young
o u n g wom
an o f A rlington, I Ind.
ml. To-day alio has rosy
_
cheeks, sparkling
plum p form , which
w h L _ prove
, ______________
fcllng eyes and a pluuip
that «he Is
In good health. A year ago Mi*» bnider was very thin, her cheeks
pale, eyes sunken aud dull. &he was troubled with nervousness
and general debility. 8 ho says:
“ After several m ouths' treatment from the fam ily physician we
saw ho could do no good. I was discouraged aud did n ot know
what to do. One day I read an Itom In u paper o f the wonderful
curative Qualities of Di^W llilauia’ l*luk Fills To.- Pale People. I tried
the medicine, and when nearly through with the second box noticed
a change for wue better. After I lmd taken right boxes 1 was cured,
nnd have had no occasion to take any kind o f m edicine since. I
om o m uch to Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills for Pale People, probably m y
life, and I advise auy ono suffering with troubles nimilar to m ine,
to toko these pills.’*
Miss H ask i , SsrDEB.
i
John F. Hall,
M
s Sold by oil drug
gist* or sent post
paid by t h e Dr.
Williams' Medicina
Co-, Schenectady,
N.Y.,on r e c e ip t o f
price, So^per boxv
six boxes, $ 2, s-£.
C
C
U E LA H C H A P T E R . N O. G, O. E. S.,
m oots F riday evening on or b efore
ea ch full m oon at K o 'c lo c k fr o m April 1st
to O ctob er 3lat, and thereafter at 7:30; ana
saoli fifteen days tlieroaf tor at J o clock in
(he a ftern oon .
. __
w «
M rs . N ora A. McEjyuN, W . M .
M r s . J ennib R osb , S bo .
B
~ 1 0 Q U I L L E L O D G E . NO. 53. I. O . O. F.,
J m eets every Satnrd ly even ing. V isit
ing brethron in good standing cordial>y
C
:n T ited -
J. S. L. vwbkncb ,
R.
J. A. S end , N .G .
S.
________
/C O Q U I L L E E N C A M PM E N T. N O . 2 5 .1.
V 7 O . O . F ., m eets every first and third
T hursdays in each month at O dd Fellows
hall. C ordial invitation extended to all vis
it in g patriarchs iu good sta n d in g.
U . E. B uck , C. P.
G . F . B outkll , Scribe.
M
VMIE U K B EK AH L O D G E , NO. 20,
I. O. O . F., moots »very 2*» «nd *tfi
W ednesdays in each m on th , at O d d h l -
low s’ hall. Mus. J ulitii O olij I kh , N . G .
J . S. L awbknce , S.
/C O Q U I L L E C OU N CIL. NO.3‘3* O F T H E
V^/ Fraternal Aid A ssociation meets the
d and -UhTuesdav evening o f each m onth.
M rs . E lla P annknblbo , Pres.
D. F. D ean , S ec.
______ ____
C oq.T j.illo C i t y ’s
ISTo-w S c h o o l l i o u s e .
COOS BAY
In the northern portion of tho county, Ins an average rise of tide of 5 or
6 feet and a tidal flow through the medium of its principal tributaries of
30 miles inland; it has a tidal area of 24 square miles aud a watershed of
about-100 square miles.
The lighthouse and jetty improvements have been of very great value.
Vessels of all sizes now como anil go at any time o f day or night, and
have made Coos bay the best harbor in tho state, and next in importance
to the Columbia river.
A great many of the products from the Coquille valley arc taken to
Coos bay by the railroad for shipment.
MARSHFIELD
2
Chair Factory^
COQUILLE CITY.
I O pposite C ity W h a rf.1
eeps
K
on
hand
and
m akes to
order first-class
RAW HIDE : CHAIRS.
M a n u factu red from beat bard w ood .
B . F O X . P roprietor.
PETER L0GG1 E.J.
Is situate on Coos bay on the eastern side of a range of hills which pre
vents the northwest winds from sweeping over the town.
In 1867 there were only two cabins on the site where now stands a
town of about 2900 inhabitants. About 1875 Adam Pershbaker built the
first sawmill erected on the bay, and kept a few goods in one of the
cabins, and this sawmill was the beginning o f tho now most prosperous
town on Coos bay.
The sawmills and coal mines in the vicinity of the town, the latter
having their hunkers in the town for tho convenience of the ocean steam
ers, as well as the railroad with its repair-shops, are making the town quite
a lively place, keeping up two good hotels and quite a number of well-
stocked stores and many other business houses, including a substantial
banking institution. Marshfield has a splendid new school building,
express office, telephone and telegraph office, a 3d class postoffice, and is the
shipping place of all ocean steamers that come into Coos bay.
----------------------------
BANDON, OR ,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A FULL LINE OF
But the “ Pull" Must Have Some Friend
Bear the Honor.
to
Gen. Miles to Be Reprimanded.
Washington, April 25.— The beef
Washington, April 21.— Capfhin court will recommend thnt General
Wild, of the United States cruiser j Miles be reprimanded because he
Boston, has protested against the : failed to ndvise the secretary of war
promotion of Col. Miller to bo brig I of his objections against canned
adier general as a reward for the roast beef, and for his discussing in
.A.T
capture of Ilo Ilo. It nppeors the newspapers matters solely in the
capture had been effected nnd tint jurisdiction of a court of inquiry.
place was turned over to Col. Miller, The court finds substantially that
Orders left with R. S. K s o w i . t o n , whoup to tlyit time had nothing to do
General Miles’ allegations as to the
C oqdillb C ity , will rece ve prompt with the capture.
His action is unpalatability of cauned roast beef
attenton.
endorsed by Admiral Dewey.
are sustained, but proof as to the
——
» «<» «
■ " ■
■
use of chemicals in _ refrigerated
C O O S B A Y
To Bo Parceled Out lo 1 rusts.
I beef is not sufficient.
Burial
Caskets
Lowest Casli Prices.
Marble aail Sloia Works
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
The granting of franchises in
Porto Rico had been discussed
j briefly by the secretary of war and
the president, but it has been de
termined that nothing will be done
I until General Davis, the new gov-
1 ernor of Porto Rico, has had au op
portunity to make nn investigation
j and report on the matter.
1 ■— *
—
Funny People.
pay $1,000,000, counts,
plan into our navy anifa
andarmy, mak
ing (for a fair compensation) brevet
admirals, commanders, etc.; and in
our army brevet generals, colouels,
majors, captains, and so dowu if
you please, to corporals, whose
wives would become Mrs. Corporals,
and all the children little corporals.
It would do lots of people a sight
of good to get these titles, aud, ns
Henry Ward Beecher ouce said in a
somewhat similar case, “ Wo don’t
believe the Lord would care much
about it.”
Why not have princes aud dukes
and earls and counts, nnd so on to
the end of the chapter, as well ns
D. D.’u and LL.D’s and Ph.D’s, aud
so pay the cost of this Spanish war,
so far as it can be paid with money?
To be sure, it may be said that
congress will not create these titles.
Well— we don’t know.
A Democratic president and con
gress proposed three years ago to
rush us into a war with Great Brit
ain about the boundary of a little
piece ot wild land dow n in South
America, in which case Great Brit
ain could have captured iu a fort
night or so every important sea
port ou our Alantio coast, and de
manded and collected a thousand
millions of dollars as ransom.
And now a Republican president
and congress have rushed us iuto
thie war with Spain, which will pro
bably cost us more than a thousand
millions of dollars before we get
through. And the British govern
ment is adding 119 new war vessels
to its tremendous navy, and is about
to drill its school-bcys, from 13 to
18, in military tactics, and raise an
army of 200,000 men in Canada to
protect our brother Christians on
the other side of the Canadian line.
How can we tell what our con
gress and president may or may not
do next?
Why not have princes and dukes
and earls and counts as the Euro
pean nations do, whose imperialistic
policy our government seems to be
now trying to imitate?
G eo . T. A n o e i . i ,,
in Our Dumb Animals.
Life Insnrancs .Compay
Life, End »nmoat i Jeeideit Midi's
By
Tbs T*»r (oddly enough iqoelt by
us Czar) pays a still more promin
ent part in Russian proverbs than
the King does elsewhere. Some of
the following are not peculiar to
Russia: “ The crown doesn't save
tho Tsar from headache;” “ The
Tsar may be the cousin of God Al
mighty, but he isn't just his brother;”
“The voice of the Tsar makes an
echo even when there are no moun
tains near;” “ Ore tear in the eye of
the Tsar costs tho country many
handkerchiefs;” “ If the Tsar takes
to writing poetry, God pity the
poets;’’ “ Time accomplishes what
even the Tsar can’t do;” “ Even the
Tsar's cow can only produce ealyes;”
“If the Tsar takes smallpox, all the
country has the pock mnrks;” “ If
the Tsar gives you an egg he ex
pects at least a hen in return for it.”
------------ - * - .t
A n oth er
C lt r r t l
Cm«
l»j
ol
-------- ------
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Address,
F A R M JO V JR N A L
CHAS. F. JENKINS.
PHILADELPHIA
A S& l C-O Machine
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Self-
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P o lI I H a lm .
My son was afflicted with rheuma
tism which contracted his right limb
until he wan unable to walk. After
using one nnd a half bottles of
Chamberlain’s Pain Bnlm ho was
ablo to be about again. I can heart
ily recommend it to persons suffer
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Freed, Calhoun Co., XV. Va.
For
sale by R. S. Kuowlton.
Capital Journal:
Why can’t
Salem have a creamery?
Away
down in Coos county, tbero is a
creamery nt Arago postoffice, where
no town exists, and the product
mutt be Bbipped a long distance to
market. Yet, last year the Arago
creamery used 1,441,682 pounds of
milk and 41,973 pouuds of cream,
from which its patrons realized
$12,118.22; and 87,000 pounds of
butter was shipped away.
It is now confidently expected
the Oregon volunteers will bo home
from the Philippine« in time to par
ticipate in a grand Fourth of July
celebration in Portland, and that
city is already raising funds to make
the eagle scream as it never
screamed before. The soldier hoys
—
--------
—
Capital Journal: The volunteers will get a warm reception in Ore
gon's metropolis.
enlisted to whip Spain at land and on
Oregonian: There is “ a nigger in
I sea. They did that job up brown.
i They did not enlist for a life-long the fence” in this beef scandal; it
war of extermination and conquest may be Alger or Egan, or both, but
of savage islanders, and to garrison the public has no doubt that rotten
niudhut towns in a tropical climate. ment was fed to our troops to fill
It is a good thing the administra the pockets or some contractor who
tion is getting to see that is work had a “ pull” with either Secretary
A lg eryt General Egan, or both.
for the regular army.
There are a lot of funny people
up at Jefferson. In building a new
seboolhouse they levy a tax to pay
for the whole thing all at once,
when they could just as well have
issued a lot of thirty-year bonds
and paid interest all their lives, and
Capital Journal X-Rays."
then not have had the schoolhouse
■HE
How would Alger nnd Quay run paid for. There must be a lot of
p a c if ic ;
in 1 9 0 0 ? ....Of course Gen. Miles Pops and Silverites up there, who
MUTUAL
\ should
be
ccurt-martialed for are ignorant as horses about the
In France, not only is the com
investigating that rotten b e e f .... beauties of modern “ feenance.”— petition very sharp between men
Capital
Journal
(Rep.)
Ever since 1896 Tom Tongue nnd
and women for a chance to work,
his band of good little Ado politi
but it is equally sharp between
of California.
cians have been improving Yaquina
women nnd women. Recently there
“ I f«n r nn fo e in s h ln in ? armor,*’
Hans a Lord o f fo rm e r year«.
bay harbor—-sufficient to keep iu
were 806 female candidates for 106
1
Bat oa r soldier boys fea r Arm our,
KEY. JAS. L. F C X B E L I Aßeut. i office.
And tb e y 'te good cans« fo r their fears. positions.
M anufacturer o f M arble M onum ents, Hen 1-
ston es. Tablets, e tc.
cem etery lo ts enclosed w ith stone ooping
o r cu rb in g. Iron railings furnished to o r
der. C orrespondence solicited from parties
liv in g in the country or oth er tow ns « h o
m ay wish anyth in g in m y lin e o f b a s n ss.
M abshfi * tt >
-
O bfo
A Farm Library o f unequalled value— Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive— Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
84 FT. LONG,
72 FT. WIDE.
36 FT. HIGH
TO EVES.
75 FT. TO
TOP OF
FLAG-STAFF.
(
BIGGLB BOOKS
SIZE
SIX ROOMS
AND
BASEMENT.
a
A petition signed by a large num
ber of residents of AVoodburn, ai k-
ir.g the governor to demand the
return of the Oregon volunteers,
has been received at the executive
office.
The governor refuses to
take such action.
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, ou 1Ü
days’ fr.*e t.ial,
i n you r o wn
h o m e , without
ashing eu . cc.it
iu advance.
10 y e a r s ’ written
war runt y w i t h
each machine.
A strictly litgh-jmitic Sew
ing M a c h i n e , ft n i j I: t <»
throughout in the beat p<
sible mrinutr. It
i ll
modem in; prove ns i uts.i.uUits
mechanic* 1 couslrucli'-n is
auch that in it arc combined
aitnplicity with great ulrcnjfti’.,
thus insuruigeaseof running,
durability, aud m king it i:
possible for the machine l«>i.e
put out of ••rtltr. It sews fuv*.
nnd makes a rcricct stitch
with all kinds v f tinna«! f .nd
all classes of materiel. A’.v - vs
ready for use awl ui-rnni’ id
I for speed, durability awl tpt l
Ity o f work, tlol'.cc tl c f l
lowing points of auper
“ ARLINGTON.”
Coupon, if
tent C. 0. 3
or on trial
Tha Head o f the “ Arlington** swing* on patent socket binges, firmly lie««! down - x * • " ’ ;-b
$crcw. Strong, substantial, »ieat and handsome in design, and beautifully ornamented
gold
bed plate lias rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, making it tlu.*’.b win» t; of ta! ?.
Highest Arm—Space under the arm is
inches high awl 9 inches long I ht s v il'. admit l»i®
never’ fada'to take «rmxia through; never stops at seams; movement **
to
break and get out ot order; can be raised and lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin W Inder—I o,
filling the Itobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine does
not run while winding bobbiii Light Running-Machine is easy to run. does not fatigue tin oner
ator, makes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
will not rav'-l, and can lie chauged without stopping the machine. Tension is a Hat spring ten
rion, aud will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing. Never get« out o f order.
Tha Needle i* a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. NecUid
Bar is round, made of case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
on the goods. Adjustable Bearings—All bearings are case-hardened ateel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will la-t a lint line.
Attachment/ Each machine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, anil in addition we
furui ih an extra set of -.’.taclimenta in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, ns follow
One
ruffler and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set of four hemmers, different wn ih » up
to H o f an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot. am. one tut ".«1
cutter W -odwork o f finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover nnd drawers, uickc*-L luca *;*•*«
to drawers, dress guards to wheel, aud device for
**•!».
OAV HICH PRICES FOR D||V DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AN3
c0.i l P
AY
BUT
.
6 0 •» our 5 p c d .l W h d . u l . Prlcf, M
• 0 0 e > 0 -«»
sew in g m a c h in e s
sa ve agen t s and d e a l e r s p r o f it
sewing machine, we
make aapectal
a special cau*
cou-
in S X ? t ? i n U .% u c ? t i W i^ - f r s . i .e
e la^vingmachine,
wemake
this paper a chance to get a fint-class
first-class ma-
mn-
non offer giving every reader o f _ thia
« . . " ______I .
A .a m
« • ./! A A it n n a
S fiie at the lowest once ever offered. On receipt o f fiS .g o cash •ndc™ P‘**i
we will shin the aW e-d-scribed machine anywhere securely packed and
SStJd .rnigua: nteeaaf- delivery A ten years’ written wnrranfy sent with
S h in a c h ii« - ?• ' V refurdedlfnot as represented after thirty davs1 test
trial We wi ship C.O. D. for $19 50 with privilege o f twenty days tH altn
receipt o f 5-5.00 ns a guarantee o f good faith and charges. If you prefer thirlv
davs'* trial 1>' f »re paying, send for our large illustrated catalogue with testl-
■SMlals’ cxnl in i./fu lly how we .h ip sewing machines anywhere to any.
one. t the low -t n i n n u f i t n r e r s p r ic « without asking one cent in advance.
The be*;» t>l*n is to send all cash with order, as you then save the $1.00 dis-
fount. K
raber »he ccupo;» must be sent with or*u*.
•
_
Coupe .1
*
No. *070
| 55.001
\ If tent with order *
r Arlington
a
1 l w * n « a c t P
No.Sa H 1
-^-jr mike )t»nr orJe; lliron.-li the Herald, wlihunt extra
I S