Coquille City herald., July 04, 1899, Image 1

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Coquille pty îietalà
YOL. 17.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY,
JJR. J. BURT MOORE,
8URGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
RocMller a "Dici T o p "
COQUILLE CITY. OBEGON.
W
IL L promptly respond to all calls,
day or night.
£ U 8 ENE
“ONE ROBS WITH A PISTOL, THE
OTHEK U SE S THE R A ILR O A D S.”
PANNENBERG,
ATTORNEY at LAW
N oU ry P u b lic .
C O Q U IL L E C I T Y , O R E G O N .
Government Must Control the Rail­
roads or Those Corporations Will
Control the Government.
---- ■----
O S m in Herald Bulletin«, Coquille City, Or.
WoshiugtoD, June • 17.—L. M.
Lockwood, an independent oil pro­
ip H E COMMERCIAL h -----
ducer, of Zelienople, Pa., read be­
T he moat modern arranged BABBEB fore tho Industrial Commission to­
(SHOP in Coquille City.
day a statement bitterly denounc­
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor ing the Staudard Oil Company. He
said the trust had driven tho inde­
pendent refineries into bankruptcy
and servitude. He blamed the rail­
roads especially for this condition
A tto rn e y an d
affairs.
C o u n s e l o r a t L a w of Ooing
back to 1827, he referred
COQUILLE CITY. OREGON.
at length to a contract made by the
Beal Estate and Collections a Specialty, trunk lines of Pennsylvania with
the South Improvement Company.
Under this contract, he snid, the
freight rates on oil were double,
and one-half the amount collected
33
was paid back as a rebate. Not
1ÍAKSHPIELD, OBEGON.
only this, but tbe contract company
--------—ÑT1?----------
received a like rebate on tbe ship­
Dealer ia R *» l Ear i t « o f all kinds.
ments of all other companies. This
M O Q U IL L B Grange No. 290. Patron, o f contract, he declared, has been con­
L Ha.baadry meet on the 1st Saturday tinued secretly by the railroads
>f M tk month at 10 ¿>’ olock a. m.
with the Standard Oil Trust
N. L obbws , Master.
400 PKH CENT PROFIT FOR STANDARD.
B. Pannenberg, 8 ee.
- Ho quoted A. J. Cassatt, the new
YRTLE CAMP, NO. 197, WOODMEN
o f the World, mocta at W««o>>>0 Hall president of the Pensylvania rail­
and 3d Monday nights o f tfaoh month. road, as testifying before the Inter­
A. J. 8 h » iwoc
Consul,
state Railway Commission thnt
orge T. Moulton, Clerk.
while the open rate to the public
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 18. FOREST- was $1.90 per barrel, the rate to the
ors of America, meets every second and Standard company was 80 cents.
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall
Further investigation^ said Mr.
C oqu ill. City. Oregon. o L sach Q R
Lockwood, developed the fact that
H. N. L obrut , R . 8
____________ the railroad companies actually
UN. L Y T L E POST, NO. 27, O. A. B. received only 35 cents.
meets every lirat Monday night o f
This condition of affairs had re­
aach month. Visiting comrades in good
sulted for a time, according to the
■landing cordially iuvited to attend.
k
h , H askin . Poet Com.
witness, in giving the Staudard
J. Q u i c k , A d ju t a n t.
company a profit of 400 per cent,
/ T E N . LYTLE, W. B. C., NO. 9. MEETS while the independent refineries
VJT in Coqmlle City on the first and third were being rapidly driven into
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
bankruptcy.
M b s . W. H it », Pres.
0. L. MOON,
F. Hall,
u a .tto r . e y . a,t - Xjartxr,
I
C
a
Mas. Ida H abbimotok . Seo.
“ HIOHWAYMEN AND BRIGANDS.”
LODGE, NO. 68 , A. F.
J and A. M ., meets o n S a tu r d a y e v e n in g
on or before each fu ll moon. Visiting breth­
ren oordially invited.
H abbt Kama, W. M.
C . W . White, Sec.
_________
T
C
h a d w io k
> bELAH CHAPTER. NO. «, O. B. 8 .,
> meets Friday evenirg on or before
eh full moon at R o'clock from April 1st
October 3tst, and thereafter at 7: .10; nnd
oh fifteen days thereafter at 2 o clock in
a afternoon.
. „ _
w u
Mas. N oba A. M o E w is , W . M.
b I . J enmib R oss , S bo .
tO Q U lL L E LODGE. NO. 53, I. O . O. F.,
J meets every Saturday evening. Visit-
g brethren in good standing cordially
Tited'
J. A. S eep , N. O.
8. L awbebcb , R. 8.
'T o q u F l l e e n c a m p m e n r , n o . sr., i .
J O. O. F., meets every first and third
iursdays iu eaoh month at Odd bellows
ill. Cordial invitation extended to all vis­
ing patriarchs in good standing.
^
U. E. B uck , C. P.
, F. B outbia L, 8 o r ib e .
~ A M IE KEBEKAH LODGE, NO. 20,
L O. O. F., meets every 2 d and 4 th
ednesdays in each month, at Odd l o ­
ws’ hall. M rs . J ulith C o I a MBB, N. G.
S. L awbknce . 8 .
i
)QUILLE COUNCIL. NO.KW OF THE
F r a te r n a l A id A s s o c ia tio n
m e e ts the
nd U h T u e s d a y e v e n in g o f e a c h m o n th .
M rs . E l i a P annknbkbo , Pres.
D ean . 8 e c .
Central
Meat Market
Curran & Gass, Proprietors.
a v in g
H
b o u g h t
o u t
t h e
c e n
-
tral M ea t M a r k e t, w e w ill be able to
furnish all k in d s o f M e a t— B e e f, M n tto n
and Pork, and will pay the highest cash
price for beef, hogs, » ^ . ^ c .
^
’h e L o n e S t a r * » —
c . o . G IL K E Y , p r o p r i e t o r ,
iquilla C ity , O r.— O p p osite D epot.
Keeps only Pare Wines snd Liquors snd
Fine Cigsra.
The Americas Olnb Whisky is one o f the
specialties served in thes, Clnbrooms.
Bet BilliardTablein Southern Oregon
pETER LOGGIE,^
BANDON. O R .
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A FULL LINE OF
Burial
Caskets
.A.T
Lowest Casl Prices.
Orders left with R. S. K xow lton ,
receive prompt
C o q u ill e C i t y , w i l l
a tte n to n .
C O O S
B A Y
Marble and Stone Worts
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
Manafsaturer o f Marble Monuments, Heal-
stones. Tablets, ete.
cemetery lots endosad with stone coping
or curbing. Iron railings famished to or­
der. Co-respondenee solicited from parties
living in the oonntrv or other towns who
tnsy wish anything iu my line o f business.
■ A u n r in u
.
(_>i«u
domain, paying the owners the act­
ual value of their property.
Mr. Lockwood made the state­
ment thnt Judge Albert Haight, of
the New T o r i' court of appeals,
had been elevated to his present
position by the corporations through
the use of a corruption fund because
ot his action in what is known as
the Matthew case— a proceeding of
the railroad combination against the
independent refiners.
Commissioner Kennedy, on cross-
examination, suggested to the wit­
ness that his charges against Judge
'Haight were gruve and asked if he
knew it to be a fact that a corrup­
tion fund had been used in the in­
terest of Haight’s election. Tbe
witness qualified by saying he based
bis statement upon what he had
heard and believed to be true. He
bad not actually seen the fund;
Commissioner Farqubar asked to
have the statement reflecting upon
Judge Haight expunged from the
record. He said it was a personal
assault upon a man whom he knew
to be above reproach.
Commissioner Bell defended tbe
witness. It appeared to him too
much like drawing partisan lines.
He contended that witnesses' testi­
mony should not be criticised by
members of the commission, even
though they might tread upon some­
body’s political toes.
RAILROAD AND MAIL CONTRACTS.
Mr. Bell pointed to congressional
investigations which revealed that
men identified with railroads were
appointed to prominent positions
in the postoffice department where
they made contracts with railroads
for carrying the mails.
Chairman Phillips ruled that his
testimony as modified was admis­
sible, and tbe controversy ended.
Witness had expected to make a
million out of certain properties
purchased, but through the manip­
ulations of the Standard the price
of crude oil was reduced from $1.30
to 53 cents a barrel, with the result
that the trust confiscated all the
property and he lost money.
E X P R E SS C REA T INDIGNATION.
Mr. Lockwood was free in tbe use
of epithets, characterizing both the Montana People Complain of the Military In
Standard company and railroad
Idaho.
officials as highwaymen and brig­
Butte, Mont., June 24.—There
ands.
•• i r y o il a r c rc L -b e d ,” he -e iclw im w d,
“ it does not matter much whether
ycu are held up by Dick Turpin
with a pistol or by John Rockefeller
with a railroad; it is robbery all tbe
same.”
Mr. Lockwood declared that men
who had analyzed carefully the testi­
mony tnkeu before the Hepburn
committee estimated thnt in sixteen
months’ time the five trunk lines of
Pennsylvania had paid the Standard
company $11,000,000 in rebates.
The railroad companies had, he snid,
completely ignored the orders of
the interstate commerce commission
to cense their discrimiuntion iu favor
o f the Staudard company, resorting
then to tbe system of false billing.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS.
Speaking of a remedy for the evil,
Mr. Lockwood said it was in public
ownership of railroads, nnd it was
not to bo found in the courts—tbe
courts wero too slow and expensive.
“ The railroads and the oil trust
can razoo a man up and down'in
the courts for ten years,” he said,
“ until he is ruined financially, and
then go on with their work, leaving
their victim stranded. As a reward
the combines elevate their instru­
ments to higher places politically.
“ Thus it is that the thought of
the common people is gradually
becoming fixed that the great railway
combines are gradually packing the
supreme courts with men in sympa­
thy with their monopolistic tend­
encies and who will do their bidding.
Thus the interstate commerce law
is rendered ineffective.”
“ If the railroad companies can
control the appointment of justice
of the supreme court, what do they
care for the law?” the witness asked.
The only safe plan, said Mr. Lock-
wood, was to take the railroads out
of the hands of the corporations nnd
place them under controll of the
government, so that every man can
go to murket as cheaply as «very
other man. He considered all the
railroads o f the country as practic­
ally one gigantic truat, and asserted
that they were in controll of our
politics, contributing millions to
elect legislators,
senators and
judges, and to punish those not
willing to do their bidding.
WCM» ft p m U L A . / i p a n .a i i '
h f ll T
tonight, to protest against the action
of the military authorities in the
Coeur d’Alenes. The speakers were
Judge William Clancy, of the dis­
trict court, Peter Breen and T. S.
Hogan secretary of state. Mayor
McCarthy presided. Speeches were
made denouncing the military arm
of the government for assuming to
dictate to the men of the Coenr
d ’Alenes whether they should leave
the ranks of union labor, or sur­
render their right to earn a living.
The resolutions adopted condemned
the imprisonment of the men at
Wardner “ held and tortured to
wring from their lips words which
might be used to establish their
guilt, under conditions which mako
Spanish inquisition pale into insig­
nificance.” The resolutions charac­
terize as infamous tbe “ brutality ex­
ercised by the military authorities
over the men who died in tbe bull
pen, by denying them tho right to
religious consolation at the hour of
death.” They call upon President
McKinley to ordor the cessation of
this usurpation of power.
Filipinos Superior to Negroes.
Milwaukee, June 27.—Brigadier-
General Charles King, who returned
from the Philippines a short time
ago, in a letter to the Milwaukee
Journal, published today,states that
the capability of the Filipinos for
self-government cannot be doubted,
and if given a fair start, they could
look out for themselves infinitely
better than our people imagine.
He says they rank far higher than
tbe Cubnns or the uneducated
negroes, to whom the United
States has given the right of suf­
frage.
CATTLE
Or How
AND
BRAINS
One Man Became a
Great and Grand.
Ob. atand op for the aohoolbonae.
That greets os by the road;
’ Twas planted by our fathers
And painted Kith their blood.
Ob. don’t we love tbe schoolhouse,
Thai greets us by the way l
We love its every timber.
And it has come to stay!
Persons troubled with diarrhoea
will be interested in the experience
of Mr. W M. Bush, clerk of Hotel
Dorrance, Providence, R. I. He
says: “ For several years I have
been almost a constant sufferer from
diarrhoea, tho frequent attacks com­
pletely prostrating me and render­
ing me unfit for my duties at this
hotel. About two years ago a travel­
ing salesman kindly gave me a small
WHAT EQUALITY WOULD ACCOMPLISH.
1 K it t le of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol­
With absolute equality over the era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much
roads, Mr. Lockwood declared, tbe
to my surprise and delight its effects
independent companies would drive were immediate. Whenever I felt
the Standard company into a sec­ symptoms of the disease I would
ondary place in a short time. There
fortify myself against the attack
would then, he asserted, be no with a few doses o f this valuable
Porto Ricans Enlisted.
more shooting dawn of striking ' remedy. The result has been very
miners, for the miner could send satisfactory and almost complete
New York, June 26.— A special
his product to market as cheaply as 1 relief from’ the affliction.’’ For sale to the Herald from Washington
the mine monopolist So in all : hy R S. Knowlton.
says: Secretary Alger haB been
other lines of business.
advised by Brigadier-General Davis,
“ If the government does not con-
If our government has got to commanding the department of
tiol the railroads,” the witoess ex­ ! apologize to foreign nations every j Porto Rico, that 300 native Porto
claimed, “ the railroads will control time an army or naval officer gets Ricans have been enlisted into the
the government’
full of bugjuicc and shoots off his battalion authorized by the war de­
He advocated the taking of tbe 12-inch month, they better abolish partment One hundred more men
roads under the right of eminent ' th e “ canteen" all along th e line.
1 will be secured.
Doctors have given the Greeki
name Anaemia, meaning “ bloodless!
ness” to a disease which is much
more prevalent among y o u n g
women than is generally believed.
In Its early stages the disease is not
marked by any decided symptoms
and often makes considerable ad­
vance before its presence Is noticed.
An unusual feeling of fatigue after
slight exercise, breathless and pallor are the first noticeable signs.
In aiutmia the blood becomes thin, the heart flabby, the »kin pale and
w axy. If the disease become chronic (persistent arnemia) it often results
fatally. The one successful method of treating this disease is to build up
the blood. The best blood builder in the world is
So don’ t you touoh the schoolhouse,
That greets us everywhere;
W e’ll count them all as traitors,
The bands that ever dare.
The flag is on the schoolhouse,
And there we’ ll let it stay;
We’ ll shield it from the tempests.
Come when and where they may.
Our hearts are with the schoolhouse,
As side by side we atand;
“ Hands off the little schoolhouse,”
We echo through the land.
CHOBUB.
Then stand op fo i the schoolhouse,
The little red schoolhouse.
The little red schoolhouse,
That stands by the way.
Dr. W illiam s’
Pink Pills for Pale People
Reason Enough.
E d . H e r a l d :
After reading “ Star
Key’s ” article in the Marshfield
Sun, wherein he says: “ Newspnpers
were established to circulate the
news,” I fell to thinking that while
be may not have intended any re­
flection on the “ gold b u g ” news­
paper of that towu in particular, it
fitted its cose exactly. Nothing orig­
inal that would reflect on the Re­
publican party’s abortive adminis­
tration of public affairs finds space
in that paper. The sheet is a whole-
tone Republican monstrosity, edited
by a shambling, political hermaph­
rodite, without principle or ambi­
tion above his boots. A Democrat
at heart but a Republican by com­
pulsion. We must all live, and if
others have, by force of circum­
stance, to cut our cloth, we must
take the fit and assume it or other­
wise be left stranded. No, nothing
must be said that will hurt “ gold
buggery,” consequently we have
humbuggory. The Republican pa­
per contains no strictures on Alger-
ism, Merriamism or bad beef; it re­
flects not upon its party’s support
aDd building up of trusts; no, it
promises planks in its platforms;
and its platforms illustrate the fart
thnt the champion falsifiers of the
century were engaged in the con­
struction of the aforesaid planks
and platforms. Instead of truth we
have
cold-blooded
mendacity.
- I- y «
NO. 49
Bloodless
Girls
»1 UKV. 1. N. LOWMIK, D. D. ,
R akemsfisld , Cal., June 21, IN99.
oave not the least doubt but that it
is, and yet when you conclude that
he is the mo9t able man in Califor­
nia because he owns the most laud,
you immediately run up against a
number of facts that upset your
philosophy.
Did you ever inquire
into the history of his fortune?”
“ Well, no, I have not; I never con­
sidered that ray business.” “ Well,
had you made it your business, you
would not now be worshiping his
ability so much as you would be
disgusted with his unscrupulous
acts.”
I have bince learned that there is
a certain individual in Kern county
who, in early ,days, made a practice
of going to San Diego couuty and
buying a few hundred cattle and
driving them to San Francisco mar­
ket. Of course there were a large
number of cattle aloug the road,
and they would get into his herd.
To separate them was “ next to im­
possible” and they drove them along.
When they reached San Francisco
the herd was s w o I o d , not with
alfalfa, but cattle, until they num­
bered, sometimes, several thousand.
When an honest man’s cattle
swells, he tries to prevent it, bui
this wretch seemed to enjoy that
sort of thing, and the more they
would swell the more he enjoyed it,
and the more he enjoyed it the oft-
ener would he go to San Diego
county and start with a small herd
for San Francisco and watch them
swell, for it was such a pleasure to
see them swell.
This man today is
a millionaire. And this is what we
call brains. I think it would be
well to let the carrion rot.
Such
unscrupulous men should be con­
fined like a dangerous tiger and
pittied because of their madness.
The race must adopt such methods
of doing business as will close such
possibilities against all men.
For
while most men are honest and
would Dot resort to such schemes,
not for want of ability but because
of their manhood, yet there are
those who will resort to such crim­
inal acts to gain powsr.
On Saturday evening we held a
good meetiug in Bakersfield.
We
will be in this couuty duriug the
coming week, and thence to Tulare
county, where we will remain for
eight days, and thence to King
county.
Jon H a r b i m a n .
4, 1899.
The Utile Red Schoolhouse.
Millionaire
To the Class Struggle: My re­
port for this week must of necessity
be short.
All my time but one
night was taken up traveling over
tbe mountains. We made 125 miles
in 4 days.
We passed through < ne ranch of
G8.00U acres, another of 18,000
acres, another of 128,000 acres, an­
other of 100,000 acres, belonging
to tho McDonalds whe are notori­
ous for breaking banks in San
Francisco; another of 500,000 acres,
belonging to Miller & Lux, and
are now in the heart oF ohe of 400,-
000 acres.- One of these firms own
and farm a million acres iu San
Jcaquiu valley, and yet men have
the audacity to say that it would be
impracticable to run the state un­
der public mauagement.
When
then these large ranches demon­
strated the practicability of a mill-
ion-acre ranch, they answered all
arguments against public manage­
ment of all lands.
While on the Miller & Lux
raucb, one of the foremen asked me
why it was that every man did not
own os much laud as Miller did,
seeing that Miller came to the state
a poor man? He said if I could not
tell that he could.
Being curious
to know his answer, I let him tell,
and sure enough he was a worshiper
of his master’s brains. And yet if
any misfortuue were to overtake
Mr. Miller, this mediocre mau would
be the first to spurn him and to
fall at the feet of the estate. I sug­
gested that there might be another
reason.
I asked if there were a
million acres of good land for each
man in this state, and of course his
answer was “ no.”
“ Then there is
another reason why each man has
not a million of acres, isu’t there?”
“ Well, yes,” said he.
“Well, sup­
pose these other men had as much
ability as has Mr. Miller, yet they
would not ba able to own their
million acres, would they?” “ Well,
no.” Well then how do you kDow
that others are not as bright as lie?
Now,” I said, “young man you have
a perfect right to draw that conclu­
sion as to yourself and Mr. Miller,
aud such a conclusion- would in all
JULY
This remedy has ciired more cases o f anxmia than all others combined.
Mias C ordelia M o o re , o f M alono, N. Y ., until re c e n tly , has been a life­
lo n g in v a lid from p a lp ita tio n o f tho h e a r t au d w ea k n ess o f the b lood .
I n s p e a k in g o f th is e x p e rie n ce she said:
“ I was In a terrib le condition. I could Dot eat. M y face wns ghastly
white, and m y hands w ere almost transparent. 1 w as so weak It was
u tterly impossible fo r me to g o up stairs.
*‘ I m et a friend w h o s p o k e o fl> r. W illia m s ’ P in k r i l l s for P a loT eop le,
a n d advised m o t o try th em . Ileforo tho first b o x w us used I began to
r e g a in m y a p p etite a n d felt better generally. 1 b ou g h t s ix m ore box es
a n d t o o k th em . I grew stron g ra p id ly and g a in ed in flesh. I b ecam e
better in ev e ry w a y. I n ev er felt better in m y life than n ow .a n d con sid er
m y s e lf cured. I c a n n o t say t o o m u ch regard in g Dr. W illia m s ’ P in k P ills
fo r P a lo P eop le.” — From the Gazette, J /alone, a V. Y.
No discovery of modern times has proved such a blessing to mankind
as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood
and nerves, Invigorating the body, regulating the functions, they restore
the strength and health in the exhausted patient when every effort of the
physician proves unavailing.
T h ese p ill* are s o ld In b o x e s a t 80 een ts a b o x o r s ix b o x e s for S2.60, an d m a y
b e b a d o r all d ru ggists, o r d ire ct b y m a ll fro m Dr. W lllla m s .M e d lcin e Co.,
S c h e n e c ta d y , N . Y .
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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 w orld—the biggest paper o f it s sire in the United States
o f Am erica—having over a m illion and a-half regular readers.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
A R S (rem ainder o f 1 flog, 1900, igoi, 190a and
f l o YE
any address for A D OLLAR BILL.
1903) w ill be lent bv m a il
Sample o f FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
Up-to-Date Card of 1 hanks-
W IL M 1ÎR A T K IN S O N ,
CUAS. F. JENKINS.
To tho Editor.—I wish to express
rav heart-felt thanks to tho 'fo l­
lowing-named persons for the assist­
ance rendered me in the death of
my husband: Officers Brown, Loftus,
and O’Donnel, who helped to get
the carriages in line at the funeral;
John Gorman, who watched tho
corpse; Adolph Simmon of Simmon
A Norrbv, who was especially no­
ticeable while singing “ All Coons
Look Alike to Me” at the wake, and
to Nick Wentz, for serving lunch
to the mourners during their be­
reavement. These men shall ndVer
he forgotten for their kindness.
Airs. Sarah Ann Riley, nco Murphy.
— Exchange
A
$65.00 M a c h in e
Address,
F jt R M
sï V h â
"flrllnQton”
ŒL* Sewing jnacnine
For $ Í 8 . ™
LATkhT
BEST
CHEAPEST
Shipped to anyone,
anyw here, on 10
days’ free trial,
t n y ou r ow n
h o m e , without
nsking otic cent
iu advance.
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
each m achine.
D ea n tr 1» B lo o d D eep .
Clean blood means a clean akin. No
beauty without it. Caacareta, Candy Cathar­
tic clean your blood and keen it clean, by
stirring up the laty liver and driving all im-
urities from the body. Begin to-day to
anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Caacareta,—beauty for ten cents. All drug­
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 2Sc, 90c.
------------- - «# »■*■---—-- —
E
Review:
Instead of contenting
themselves with an anti-trust plank
in their next platform, why don’t
the Republisan managers proceed
to do battla with the trusts now?
They have every branch of the
national government and can put
in effect and force any line of legis­
lation they desire.
Commissioner Hermann, of the
general land office, in a case in­
volving a homestead entry, has de­
cided that an administration of n
deceased entry man is without au­
thority under the homestead law to
relinquish the entry of descedent,
whether authorized to do eo by
local courts or not.
The stove manufacturers of Cleve­
land, who control about 80 per cent
of all the gns. coaloil and gacoline
’ stoves manufactured in the United
States, bavo practically completed
1 plans for the combination of their
1 interests.
The new company will
. be known as the Standard Gns
Stove A Msnnfaetiiring Company,
i and will have a capitalization of
1 $5,500,000.
JO U R N A L
P h ila d e l ph ia
“ ARLINGTON.’
A strictly lugh-grade Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout in tne best pos­
sible m anner. It possesses all
m odem im provem ents,audits
m echanical construction is
such thiit in it are com bined
sim plicity with greststren gth ,
thus insuring case o f ruiniiujT,
durability, and m aking it ini-
itble lor the m achine to be
put out o f order. It sews fa»t
nnd m akes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread and
aliclnsscHof material. Alw ays
ready for use aud unrivalled
l for speed, durability aud qual­
ity o f work. Notice the fol-
low in g points of s u p e r io r ly
T h s Head o f the “ A rlin gton ” swings on patent socket hinges, firm ly held down by s thum b
• ;rew. Strong, substantial, neat ami handsome in design, snd beau tirdly ornam ented in gold,
tied plate has rounded corn ers and Is inlaid or countersunk, m aking it flush w ith top o f table.
f1!gha*«t A rm —Spnec •.tnder the firm is
inches high and 0 Inches long. This will admit ths
largest sk iits, mid even quilts. It i.s Sell Threading—Absolutely no hole* to put thread through
except ey e o f needle*. S h u ttle ¡«cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, w y to put in or
take out; bobbin h »lds a large am ount o f thread. S titch Regulator is on the bed or the machine,
beneath the bobbin winder, snd has a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inch, aud can
be clm nged from 8 to8J stitches to the inch. Feed ts double and extends on bath aides o f needle;
uever fails to take voods through; never stops at senms; m ovem ent is P0*1’ **^*;
break and get out oi order; can be raised ami lowered at will. Autom atic Bobbin
Inder—Fo.
M achine does
**”
------*—
— *’ -------
im ooth sm
without
holding
the
tliresd.
filling
ttie bobbin
autom ■ atically
nnd ’ -----
perfectly
ooth w ith
o u t------
- JP
not run w hile w inding b ob ! »in. L igh t R unning—Machine is easy to run, dc.es not fatigue the o p e r­
ator, m akes little noise and sews rapidly, f li t c h is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
will not ravel, and can b e c h a n ce d without stopping the m achine Ten sion is a flat sp rin g ten ­
sion, and W’ M admit thread from <S to lot) spool cotton without changing. Never tret* out ° f
The Needle is a straight, *»*1f-s<;ltiii^ needle, flat on otic side, nnd cannot be put in w rong. Naadla
Bar is round, made o f case h a id cn cd steel, with oil cu pn t the bottom to prevent oil n o w getting
on the-gx/oda. Adjustable Bearings -A ll bearings are cnsc-hnrdened steel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. All lost m otion enn be taken up, and the m achine will ln*t a lifetiw»«.
A ttachm ents—Kach m achine is furnished with necessary tool s a n d accessories, and in add itiawwe
furnish nn extra set o f attachm ents in a velvet lined m etal box, fr« c o f charge. «* f* lh»ws: One
rufller nnd gatherer, on e binder, on e *htrring plate, one set o f four hetnnirrs, different widths up
to H o f nn inch, ou r tucker, one under braider, one short or attachm ent foot, and on e thread
cutter. W ood w ork o f finest quality onk or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated rings
to drawers, dress guards to w neei, ami device for replacing licit.
I T T D A Y HiCM PrIICES FOR
C I I Y DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS ¡NO
fl I
SCWIN« MACHINES DU I SAVE ACENI'S AND DEALER 5 PROFITS
O U R G R E A T O F F E R , f 2 3 .n o •* «u r S p c c l.l W h o l « « l c F r k * . Lnl
In older to introduce this nigh-grads sew ing m achine, w em nke a special cou­
pon offer, givin g every reader o f this paper a chance to get a first-class ma­
chine at the luwcst o n c e ever offered, o n receipt o f $18.50 ca»h and coupon,
we will ship the aoove-deacri1>ed m achine anyw here Securely packed and
crated, and guarantee safe deliver*'. A ten years’ written warranty .sent with
each machine. M oney refunded I f not as represented after thirty days’ test
»hip C. T*. lr. for flft.i50 with privilege of-tw enty days' trial t a
trial. We i
guarantee o f ;g o o d faith and charges. If you prrferthirtv
receipt o f J5.no as s a guárante
days trial lx.f<*re paying, set for bur lar-;e iliut-t rated catalogue w ith trs tl-
■(»nisi*, e x p l a i n ! ( i d l y he w ca lllji sew ing m achines anyw here to ntiy.
n tth e lowest ruannfacta r'.s price* without asking one cent in advance,
ish with order, o* you thru save the $1.00dia-
T h e beat plan h
cou rt. Rem em lier the couiKm must he Merit w ith ordw .
“ AT
make )ou r order tiinuigii Hie Herald, without extra