Coquille City herald., May 09, 1899, Image 1

COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY
VOL.
"Whom the Gods Would Destroy They First
^ )U . J. BURT MOORE,
Make Mad"
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
C O Q O IL L E
C IT Y .
OLIEGON.
Is an old adage, and it seems to be
ti truism morally and politically ns
I L l i prom ptly respond to »11 calls,
day or u ip u t.
______________ well, f ir the times run nlon" just as
tho RroedV, grasping, manipulating
JklGENE. PANNENBfiKG,
helmsman wishes, blindly, in u
sense, but nevertheless with the
at
purpose to make or break the mu-
K .la r ) P u b lic .
cliiuery in that sellisli interrot, and
O O Q U 1L L E C I T Y , O R E G O N .
woo bo to him who opposes! Busi­
ness men insist on intelligence in
O fflo e in Herald Huiulinu. Coqaill' « V v .O r . their line and that they understand
“ business principles” without being
C O M M E R C IA L n-----
counseled, but like the masses -ol
m ost m odern nrranacd B A R B E R the people their confidence is some­
b U O P In C oquille C ity .
times misplaced and they them­
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. selves are made eatspaws oi to
deceive and pervert their fellows,
.while they too are going to their
ruin. The promoter of a scheme
may choose his helpers, but does
A tto r n e y a n d
not necessarily make known all his
C o u n s e lo r at L a w secrets;
he may have hireling helpj-
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O R E G O N .
ers who will rivet the mauacles on
E state and Collection s a S pecialty. the innocent, unsuspecting brother,
or even the schemer may lose con­
trol of the fashioning of his great
design and be a victim of its re­
a t t o r n e y . a t - X j a - w , bound und counted with its slain.
It is only when this general crash
M A R S H F IE L D , OH EGO N.
comes tliut most people will realize
— ------------------------
that if they will not intelligently
D »aler in R u n KartTS o f a ll kin d s.
and honestly avert these dire events,
"V O Q U ILLB Granite No. 290.
they will correct or cure themselves
J H osbaad rv m eet on the 1st Saturday
by wrecking all and affording a
f eaoh m onth at 10 o ’ olock a. m.
N. L obknz , Master.
start anew, it may be at a cost of
I. PaanenberR , Soo.
blood and treasure in addition to the
Y R T L E C AM P. NO. 1!»7, W O O D M E N agony and suffering in social life.
o f the W orld, m eets at M aaom o H all
An exchange puts it plainly thus,
,nd 3d M onday nights o f o»nh
'
just as we have viewed its prospects
À. J. S hhrwoc
Consul,
several years past:
■ge T . M on lton, Clerk.
“ Wlieu the present epidemic of
O U R T C O Q D ILLF., N O. 18. F O R E S 1 - ‘Trustomania’ is carried to the goal
ers o f Am erica, m eets eyery aeoohd and
fou rth Thursday evening, at M asonic H all it is intended to be carried by the
trust promoters, then, and probably
C oqu ille C ity. O regon. q
a B.
not until then, there will be a wail
H . N. IiOBKNZ, R . S
____________
go up from those who now sneer at
K n T l Y T L E PO ST. NO •-• 7. o . A. R .
the newspaper or the speaker who
meets every first M onday n ig h t o f
eaoh m on th . V isitin g com ra d e» in good throws a jayalin at the salamander
sta n d in g oordially in vited to attend.
that is out to destroy nil competi­
"
K
u . H , lliSitiN , Post Com .
tion, to reduce all wage-earner’s
J . Q u ic k , Adjutant.
stipends aud to rake into the maw of
e n J . y t i . e . w . r . o .. n o . n. m e e t s
the moloch extortionate profits.
in C oqu ille C ity on th e first and third
When the plan now laid out, and
W ednesday afternoon in each m onth.
M bs . W. H i i h , Pres.
which by the aid, assistance and co­
M bs . Id a H arrington . Seo.
operation of the Gold Standard Re­
h a d w ic k
l o d g e , n o . gs ? a . f . publican party will soon be per­
and A. M .. m eets on Saturday evening fected, every mill, manufacturing
on or b efore eaoh fo il m oon. V isitin g breth­ enterprise aud business in the land
ren oordially in v ited .
worth having an interest in will be
H abbv K bius , W . M.
O. W. W hite, Sec.
owned an,l controlled nnd operated
on the trust or combination plan;
W
ATTORNEY
LAW
~ Q . L. M OON,
|ohn F. Hall,
C
C
C E L A 1I C H A P T E R . N O . G, O. E. 8 .,
m eets Fridny c v n t i r i " » « " r S i i i T ?
oach fo il m oon at 8 o d o c k from April 1st
to O ctob er 3lst, and thereafter at 7 : M , and
oach fifteen days thereafter at „ o clock in
thsaftenmon-N^ A McEwe!), w . M.
M b *. J ennib R ush , S « o .
r i O Q u i L L K LOD GE. M >. 5:1. I. O . O . F
L v m eets every Satnrday even in g. Vis e
ing brethren in good standing oordially
;nTit9d'
J . A. S eed , N .Q .
J . S. L awrence , R- S.
_____
/C O Q U I L L E E N C A M PM E N T, N O . 25. I.
I j ( ) o . F., meets every first and third
Thursdays in each m onth at (W d Fellnwa
hall. C ordial invitation extended to all vis­
itin g patriarchs iu «o o d sta n d in g.
R . E. B u ck , u . r .
G. F . B outklii . Scribe.
A M IE R EB E K A H L O D G E . NO. 30.
I. O . O. F ., meets »very 2d and 4tn
ednesdays in each m on th , at O d d 1 *1-
rs' hall. Mas. J ulith C o l l ie r , N . G .
S. L awrence , S.
I
10 O Ü IL L E C O U N C IL. NOJB6
J
OF THE
Fraternal Aid A ssociation meets the
and 4thTnesdnv evening o f each m onth.
M bs . E lla P annwnbebg , Pres.
F. D ean , See.
a n il
ah
s o o n nn t h e s e
a r r a n g e m e n t* *
are all completed, many thousands
of commercial traveling men will
be out of a job. the leading hotels
in many small cities will find busi­
ness so dull that they w ill be forced
to close up, tlie livery business will
stagnate, the passenger business on
stub roads and main lines will be
curtailed and the merchant will
have no choice of who he may buy
his goods from— he will have to
send bis orders and his cash to the
nearest “ branch house” of the trust,
and pay junt what the monster de­
mands and sell nt the pi’ice he is
instructed to— or he can get no
more supplies. This is the reward
that the people ot this great and
glorious country get for allowing
their prejudices to get the better of
their judgment, and electing a nin­
compoop of tho trusts to the high­
est office in tlie land. How much
longer are they, the people, to be
such daraphools?”
Chair Factory^
Washington, April 22.— Senator
McMillian, of Michigan, said today
that while precedents are against
COQUILLE CITY.
seating
Senator Quay, he was in­
I O pposite C ity W h a rf.1
clined to think the precedent will
not be observed and that Senator
eeps on han d and m akes to
order first-class
Quay will be seated.
And why not seat Quay? Hanna
R A W H ID E : C H AIR S.
would be lonesome without him,
M a n u factu red from best hard w ood .
and a man who ought to be in tho
i . B. F O X . P roprietor.
penitentiary is worthy (?) of a seat
in the United States senate, even if
precedents as old as the constitu­
^ ----------------------------
tion itself have to be overridden,
“ Col.” Dan Burns, of Mexico, is
BANDON. O R ,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND another legitimate offspring of our
present political immorality, who
A FULL LINE OF
ought to be—and probably will be
— seated alongside Quay, the em­
bezzler.— Exchange.
K
pETER LOGGlE.-w
Burial
Caskets
------- ------ » . « » .
■
---
-A .T
Col. Alex McClure, in his Phila­
delphia Times, says of the Quay
trial on charge of conspiracy to
Orders le ft w ith R. S. K nowlton , use public funds: “ Mr. Quay was
not more guilty of a crime than
C o q u i i a * C i t y , w i l l rece ve prompt
nearly every prominent banker in
attention.
Pennsylvania had been for years
and years, up to two years ago,
C O O S
B A Y
when the old system wag changed
and the commonwealth treasury put
on a business basis, requiring its
profits to inure to the state. The
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
system was wrong, and Mr. Quay
M annfaotnrer o f M arble M onum ents, H ea t- used bis political power as otbers
had done for fifty years.
Tho
ston es. Tablets, e tc.
oem etery lots enclosed w ith ston e coping acquittal was in the nature of a per­
o r cu rb in g. Iron railings fa m is h e d to o r­
gonal vindication of Quay.”
der. Correspondence aoHcited from parties
Lowest Cask Prices.
Marble eiil Stoee Works
liv in g in the country or oth er tow ns who
m ay wish anything in my lin e o f
M abshfiv * o
-
O b i o
■H E
P A C IF IU
M UTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of California.
Lift, Eafcwaeat 1 Vrillent Miei»
R E V . JA S , L . F C T K E L I.
Agent.
It is reported that Great Britain
has moved toward taking posees-
j sion of the mouths of the Euphrates
I nnd Iigris rivers, in opposition to
j Russia.
1899.
Authority of Teachers.
Embalmed Army Beef.
Bills for Prinlmg by the State.
Salem, Or., April 25.— Soveral
questions with regnril to powers of
school boards, principals and teach­
ers over pupils, arc touched upon
iu an opinion rendered today by
Attorney-General Blackburn, at the
request of Superintendent of Public
Iustruction Ackermau. Too ques­
tions presented to hiui were:
“ Can a school board insist on a
pupil pursuing certain studies
against the wishes c f the pnreut?
“ Can a parent forbid a child from
taking part in a publio entertain­
ment in a school building whgre no
admission is charged?
Wlujre ad­
mission is clinrged?
'
“ Can a board iusist on a child
taking part^ju an entertainment' in
a building oUiflfllinn hfloliool build­
ing?"
'
Judge Blackburn quotes sectiou
12 of tlie school law, which pro­
vides: “ The board of directors of
a district may establish rules and
regulations for the gevernment of
teachers and pupils not inconsistent
with tho rules aud regulations of
the state board of education, such
as theintorests of the school require.
It shall be the duty of the teachers,
under the direction of the board, to
determine what branches shall be
pursued by each pupil,” and holds
that under it, “ the board may com­
pel a pupil to pursue a certain study
against the wishes of a parent, if, in
their opinion, such a course is nec­
essary to protect and farther the
interests of the school.”
Tho other questions are disposed
of together, under rule 60 of the
rules adopted by the state board of
education, which provides:
“ In all publio schools in this state
the teachers shall require of their
pupils regular stated exercises in
composition and declamation.”
The opinion holds that “ a teacher
can compel a pupil to perform these
exercises, but it would be necessary
to have the exercises in tho school
building during school hours.”
Continuing, the opinion says:
“ While public entertainments,
such as are indicated by your que­
ries, are very beneficial to those
taking part, and the teichcr who is
so energetic and enterprising as to
get them up merits encouragement
and commendation, yet I am of the
opinion that it is optional with the
parent whetficrur lint be shall per­
mit his child to take part iu them.
Such entertainments are entirely
without the requirements of the pub­
lic school course of etudies and ate
held after school hours.
Neither
would a rule requiring pupils to
participate in public entertainments
be such a one ns would beiudispen-
sible to the geod order of the
school or absolutely necessary in
order that good results might be
obtained.
In any case only a lim­
ited number of pupil« of a school
can participate in a public enter­
tainment, owing to the fact that
some are entirely inadapted to per­
form such exercises, through timid­
ity, incapacity or other cause; and
though exercises of that character
arc calculated to remove these diffi­
culties, yet for a public entertain­
ment the teacher will always select
those who are most apt, aud, as a
consequence, those who most need
the exercises are neglected.
So it
is seen that a rule requiring piupils
to participate in exercises of this
kind would at best include but a
limited number of those iu attend­
ance upon the school. This in itself
condemns the rule, for only’ such
rules should be adopted ns will
further the educational interests of
all those who are entitled to ntteDd
the school.
“ If for any reason n parent does
not desire that his child shall par­
ticipate in a public entertaiuraent,
I can see no reason why he cannot
prevent his child from so doing, for
at the time the exercises are held
the child is beyond the teacher's
jurisdiction, aud is entirely unde:
the parent’s control.
“ Unless the exercises are held at
stated times in the school building
during school hours, and requiring
all pupils of certain ages und ad­
vancement to participate therein, I
am of the opinion that it would be
optional with the parent to allow
his child to participate in the exer­
cises.”
Washington, April 28.—The re­
port of Cclonel Gnrlington, of the
commissary department of the
army,which was yesterday presented
to the Wade court of inquiry, but
not accepted as a part of tile record,
was made public today.
Colonel Garlington claims to h»ve
collected the opinion of 38 » officers
and 163 enlisted men, concerning
the canned roast beef which, he
claims, resulted as follows:
Twenty-three officers and one man
pronounced it “ good or excellent;”
twer.ty-five officers and two men,
“ fair or good; with exceptions;”
twenty-five officers and eleven men
found it “ mostly bail or unfit," aud
302 officers aud 149 men, said it was,
“ entirely bad or unfit.” He saidi
“ Where cooking was passible, and
vegetables were mixed with tho
beef, the complaints were fewer and
modified, and some eveu praised it
as a substitute for fresh beef.”
Attorney General D. R. N. Black­
burn has prepared au opinion, de­
ciding what institutions aud boards
are entitled to have their printing
done at the expense of the state.
Following are those entitled to
have printing under the law: Food
and duiry commissioner; game and
forestry warden; Fish commis­
sioner; Soldiers’ Home; Oregon
penitentiary; Oregon iesane asy­
lum, reform school, blind school
and deaf mute school.
Those not entitled to printing at
the expense of tho state are: State
board of dental examiners; state
board of medical examiners; bar­
bers’ board of examiners; state
board of pharmacy.
“ Hello, Mr. WorkingmaD, what
are you doing?” “ Digging pota­
toes." “ What are you going to do
with them?” “ I sort them into four
piles.” “ What for?” “ The big pile
of fine potatoes you see over there
I give to the landlord as rent for
his permission to nllow me to live
on earth; Dext to the biggest pile I
give to the mortgages as interest
for the use of the implements to
work with; the third pile I give in
taxes for the privilege of living iu
the country?” “ And that pile of lit­
tle ones, do you eat them?” “ No,
I feed them to the hogs to fatten
them, and give tho bogs to railroads
for hauling the potatoes to the
owners. This is a great country,
though.— Southern Mercury.
Cables from Asiatic Possessions.
Washington, May 2.—The privi-
dent lias appointed Colonel Fred­
erick Funston of the Twentieth
Kansas to be a brigadier general
of volunteers.
The appointment
was recommended by General Mac-
Arthur aud supplemented strongly
by General Otis in a cable dispatch
yesterday.
Washington, May 2.— The fol­
lowing has been received from
Dewey: “ I cannot get any further
information concerning Giln,ere and
party now.
Information reached
me today from Guam, dated March
20. Tlie inhabitants there are quiet
anil contented uuder the United
States flag.”
--- ---------- — «»»-•«------ -
■
Commercial Congress.
Gov. T. T. Geer has appointed
tho delegates to represent Oregon at
the session of the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress, which meets
in Wichita. Kansas, oti May 31st,
nnd continues in session to June 3d.
The gentlemen named to represent
Oregon at this year’s mcetiug, ure
as follows: Chas B Moores, Ore­
gon City, Rev G M Irwin, Salem,
Willis S Duniway, Portland, B Van
Dysen,' Astoria, Chas Nickell, Jack­
sonville, Will R King, Baker City,
W X V* r i ^ l t i , L ifv i-.o ,
T
c . T a y k ir .
--------------- - «»►«---------------
The verdict of acquittal of Quay
of Pennsylvania had scarcely been
announced till Gov. Stone appointed
him U. S. senator till his successor
wns duly elected and qualified.
And right on the heels of this, the
legislature of California adjourned
without an election nnd Gov. Gage
at once appointed the infamous
Dan Burns to be U. S. senator till
his successor was chosen. You see,
Collis P. Hnntington hadn’t ad­
journed yet, nnd he elected Burns,
vice the legislature, flunked.
And
what ure they- -the people— going
to do about it?
Since Spanish nor Filipino bul­
lets, nor fever nor climate did not
remove General Miles and Capt.
Coghlan, we guess the beef trust
and Alger and Long and McKinley
can work the racket on them.
Admiral Kautz, also, is called to
task by Secretary of the Navy Long
for writing a private letter nnd
criticising soino foreign princes and
potentates. We suggest that we
surrender ourAmeiicanisra and inde­
pendence at once, not by piece-meal,
but in toto.
A point has been scored in favor
of the practice of dipping prunes
i in lye. The Oerman government
, hna decided that prune* which have
. manifestly been dipped in lye can
be admitted to that country as the
Cecil Rhodes has failed to secure
Ivc-dipping would afford conclusive
the aid of the British government
j evidence that such prunes were free
| in his Cape-to-Cairorailway scheme.
from live San Jose scale. About
German papers are anxiously ad­
ooe-baif of the dried fruit imported
vising President McKinley to give
Brigands have looted a Cuban at Hamburg, Germany, from the
1 up the Philippines.
1 village.
1 United States consist« of prunes.
W o m e n in: *
* B u s in e s s
.Business men often
express the opinion that
t h e r e is one tiling which
\ w ill prevent women from
c o m p le te ly ftiling man’ s
pl&ce in th e bu sin ess
world — t h e y c a n 't be de*
i pended, upon b e c a u s e they
n ften .
It is tru e t h a t many
women are compelled ' t o look forward to times
,when they are unable to attend t o social or
business d u tie s . Their appearance plainly in­
dicates their condition and they are reluctant
'to be seen , even by th eir friend s. Read what
[ ^ b u s i n e s s wom an says to such sufferers;
The wheat fields of Sherman
county are practically sown for this
season. The acreage sown is the
largest in the history of the county,
and, with the preseut favorable
weather, the yield promises to be
far the largest ever known.
Mr*. C. W. MansQold,58 Farrnr Street, Detroit, Mich., Eat’:::
“ A. com plication o f fomal© ailinduiH kept m o awako nights nnd
wore me out. 1 could get no relief Irum nuKlicice und hope tv a.« h i p-
plug away from me. A youmflatiy in m y crriploy g ive m o a box of
Lr. Williams' Pink Tills for Pale People, i took tnem nnd wan ah!»
to rest at night for the first tim e lu monthn. I bought more aud they
cured me as they a No cured several other people to i i v k lowle.lgo. I
think that if you should a.-»k any o f the druggists o f Jjt-trolt, who are
the best buyers o f lir. W illiams' Pink Pill* they vou id * •/ t: i
young women. These pills certainly build up the nervous aystom and
inany a youug wom an owes her life to them.
“ A sa business wom an I am pleased toreeomnfcend th^m a«they d'd
more for me than any physician and I can jrlvo Dr. W liliam s’ Pinlc
Pills for Pule People credit for m y general good health to-«'.ay."
The majority of the immigration
to Wallowa county so far this sea­
son seems to have gone to the north
end of the county, as there is con­
siderable government land in that
section still subjoct to homestead
entry.
TM-n— ——
■ m ....— ------------ ------- ---------
n t a g a m a i . a--nrw.^na
Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People sre for
Sale by all druggists, or will be sent,postpaid,
on receipt of price, 5o cents per box-,six boxes;
$ a .5 o, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, H.Y.
Our new book, P l a i n talks
To W o m e n , sent free to any address on request.
A Lebanon doctor has sued the
W. W. T. Co. for $100 damages be­
cause he did not receive a message
from a patient, it having been in­
trusted to a stage driver, who for­
got to deliver it.
At Portland last Tuesday Rev.
Robert McLean, of the Third Pres­
byterian church, gave a splendid
talk on “ South America” to the pu­
pils of the higher grades of the
Central school.
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Many Oregon farmers will try to
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Charles McAllister, of Gilliam
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All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how ;
contains 43 colored lile-like reproductions o f all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
R. Shelton, of Seio, has bought
two carloads of flaxseed, which will
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All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence;
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There is a sharp rivalry at Astoria
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w#«, m a n in s e c u r i n g fish .
Pendleton, W I Vnwter, Medford,
Walter Bryant, 4 years old, was
Clyde Evans, Portland, Jefferson
drowned Sunday in a millrace In
Myers, Salem, George C Brownell,
Marion county.
Oregon City.
The price of gas in New Yrork has
Wadding from New England
beeu reduced from $1.10 t o 65 cents
per 1000 feet.
Washington, May 2.- -The post­
Strikers at Cleveland were suc­
master general has directed the
cessful
in obtaining more wages and
postmaster at San Fraocisco to take
out of the mails for Manila three shorter hours.
Au encampment of the O. N. G.
pamphlets issued by Edward Atkiu-
sou, of Boston, vice-president of will be held this year, probably
the Anti-Imperialist league. The about July 1.
order does no apply to the circula­
Quay’s friends are working hard
tion of the pamphlets by mail in this to influence senators in favor of
country, but bars their dispatch to seating him.
the Philippines, discontent and even
A state convention will be called
mutiny among the soldiers, being
stated by the department to be the in Georgia to consider the lynching
question.
design ot these publications.
Now it is a peanut trust, to con­
More Fatal Canned Meat.
trol tho wholo product of the
country'.
Bordontown, Pa. May 2.— Rev.
The “reform," or Sunday-closing
Thomas O. Carman died today at
Bradley Beach from the effect Of ticket, was olected in Silverton.
poisoning, caused by eating canned
Dewey day was generally cele­
meat about about a month ago. brated in Oregon towns.
He was the pastor of the Method­
The supreme court is now in ses­
ist Episcopal church at that place,
and wns a son of tho late Thomas sion at Pendleton.
Carman, of Bordentown.
NO. 41
No. 5 —BIGGLB SW INE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch­
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tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
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o f America—having over a million and a-half regular readers.
Any ONE o f the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
(remainder o f 1899, looo,
^ y g o i, 190a and 1903) will be sent by mail
any address for A DOLLAR Bll
f l o YEARS
Sample o f FARM JOURNAL an.
and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS free.
Address.
WILMEK ATKINSON,
CHAS, F. JENKINS.
JO I R N A L
P h il a d e l p h ia
’Arlinoton”
HÜU« sewing piacnme
The Improved
New Hlyh-Ami
A $(>5.09 JSÏacMnc
a
FARM
, $ ¡ 8 .5 0
NCW
HOME
Cajh ;vilh Onhr ar.d Coupon
LATEST
OUST
CHEAPEST
&TYLE
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, on 10
days’ fiee trial,
in y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
noting one cent
in advance.
---------------»■«»»■« ■ ■ - - —-
A n o llicr
Clift«»
ol
Ithesam aM tm i
C u r e « ! I»3 C l o t inl»orlMiia*«»
I*a ln Itulin.
My son was afflicted with rheuma­
tism which contracted his right limb
until he was unable to walk. After
using one and a half bottles of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm he was
able to be about again. I can heart­
ily recommend it to persons suffer­
ing froip rheumatism.—J ohn S nider ,
Freed, Calhoun Co., W. Va.
For
sale by R. S. Knowlton.
------------ »■*--------------- ------•
Lifo announces that “ Mr. R. A.
Alger is still secretary of war in
President McKinley’s cabinet,” and
says: “ It is understood that in
case of another war the secretary
will not award the contract for
canned maggots to the same firm
that supplied them during the War
of Humanity ”
The pupils in a school were asked
to give in writing the difference
between a biped and a quadruped.
One boy gave the following: “ A
biped lias two legs and a quadru­
ped has four legs, therefore the dif­
ference between a bipod aud quad­
ruped is two legs.”
A poet say-B: “ There is always a
sunrise somewhere.” This is com­
forting. To a man who is just go­
ing to bed, there comes the happy
thought that somebody lias to get
up and go to work.
“ She cried for succor and I went
to her aid,” he said as he pulled out
liia empty pocket. “ Yea, and by
the looks of things I should think
she found < ne,” waa a!l the comfort
ho got.
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
S f# S # * V
V
'K -
l
,
•
V
m m
J
STYLE No. 65. “ ARLINGTON.”
A strictly high-grade Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , fi n i s h e d
throughout in tne best pos­
sible manner. It possesses all
modern fmj>rovemcuts, audits
mechanical construction is
Mich that in it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
thus ini unr.g ease o f running,
durability, ami making it im ­
possible for the machine to be
put out o f order It sews fast
ami makes u perfect stitch
with nil kind» o f thread and
all class eft o f material. Always
ready for use and unrivalled
for »peed,* durability nnd qual­
ity o f work. Notice the fol­
lowing point» ol superiority»
thumb
,« , firmly
6nnly held
b«!d down
<lowu by
bjr a
• 1
1
The Dead o f the “ Arlington n- »wine« on paten! »ocket h it « ;es,
” ---------------*‘
J ‘ iu
"i gold.
st ami handsome in design, and beautifully
ornamented
»;rew. Strong, substantial, neat
or wuini.1.—
countersunk,
flush _____
with , top
1
» , making
...____ m it ____
. r -. ot table.
Bet! plate list rounded corners and i« inlaid U-V»
pace under the arm is C>% inches high and*6 laches long. This will Admit the
Highest Arm
no holes to put thread through
largest skirts, nnd even quilts. It Is Self-Threading—Absolutely
,
i
.11
11..
.
.
.
•
rr
.aaw
In
tint
it, or
nr
txrrnt t .-1 of n
Shuttle
is cylinder, open on end. entirely self threading, easy to put in
Shi
t jk r ’i nt * h .
h UK D. ge amount o f thread. 5 tltch Regulator u on the bed o f the machine,
beiiralli the bobbin winder. And has a scale showing the mtittber o f stitches to the Inch, ami can
he c L . r M from b to
stitch s to tlie inch. Feed “• double and extends on both sides o f needle;
■ever
lai's totmVe *r •'* t »r ¿h. never r stops at trams;
s»ama; movement 1»
Is p- Hnyr, ^
;r ini’?
^(HPi!^raTse<i and lowered nt will. Automatic Bobbin
'n'J«r ro.
break and m
:i ihy ind perfectly smooth without holding the thread Marhinedoei
filling the b:
hi, in. L ig h t Running - Machine is easy to ru n , d o e s not fatigue theoper-
not run whit
I i • es I U.idly. Stitch i - a double lock stitcli. the same on both sides,
a tor, makes
« b ,n 1 without ¡»topping the machine. Tension is a flat spring ten-
i I 1 1 i i h to I V) spool cotton without changing. Never get* out ° f ^ r” ?»r'
on. n :d «
»*i, , i i:ig nee«’.Ie, flat on one side, and cannot be put iu
,fi **
idle is a **.'
, hi,- -i - 1 steel Willi oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
ouud, mad'
i» p.--irinps—All bearings arc case-hardened steel and easily adjusted
tooda. Ad
^
\—_„ .n
taken np, nml the machine will last a lifetime.
1 furnish« 1 with necessary tools a wd accessories, and hi aaditionws
......velvet lined metal box. free o f ci : rge, r> follows: On«
• birring plate, one set o f four hemmers. differ« nt widths up
' r braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
«-ik or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel plated rmgl
r. 1 device for replacing belt.
f PAY
:« PP'
' Tf.R PMY OIHECILT OF HANUFACTIIAENi AND
,,ll»E i
UJT
SAiE AGENT S AND 0 €»L Cn S PROPTS
f-Q |r. .u r 5p-cUI W hok ale Price. I
chi
• » '
v dpt o f AiM.go csp H amie
AO V r
i-S
Coupon
No. *9 1 0
lì
bS.OO«
ly t i n « « " » « *
I-
I
for Ar inolo«
* ft 8e*vtr.3Hsc*i‘**s
£
». 56 *
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