Coquille City herald., August 08, 1899, Image 1

Coquille
VO L.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY.' AUGUST
18.
Initiative ani Reterenlnn
J J R . J. BU1VT M OORE,
S U R G E O N AN D P H Y S IC IA N .
C O Q U IL L E
W
C IT Y . O R E G O N .
FIFTEEN GOOD R EASO N S FOR IT
I L L prom ptly toapom l to *11 oall»,
day or nigut.
Moran’s
barrer
BY PROF.' FRANK PAKSONS.
shop
AND
B A T H
R O O M S , Is it Not Possible for Ali Reformers to
O pposite H otel C oquille ,
Rally Under This Flag and Win for
Front Street, Coquille C ity, Or.
the Rights of the People?
I R 8 T -0 L A 8 8 S U A V E S AND H A IR
Out« at living rate»; m oo Dialling
apartm ents.
_______________
F
The Devil’s Soliloquy,
1 Suggested b y bearing a young man apeak
disparagingly o l a yauug g ir l.l
One n ight a » tb e devil ant innaing alone
In th « mictKt o f his ooay, warn» tire,
And trying to figure the d ifferen ce in gn ilt
'T w een a th ief and an all-round liar,
liis n icn j'ry turned to tiie »e rn ra o f hie youth,
And his eyea tilled with iiot, bulling tears,
Bo he took d ow n his ledger and turned to
tbe page
Dated hack a b oat six thousand years.
“ I suppose," he exclaim ed, ab he glanced
the book through,
“ I am d oing the best th a t I can.
For my hnainea denotes a continual increase,
E yer since the oreatiou o f m an.
"Is self-government right?” If “ I'v e oribbed a go o d harvest fo r six th ou ­
sand years.
tto, the referendum and initiative fol­
And should be co n te n t with the yield.
•JIUE C O M M E R C IA L •)-----
low. I believe in self-government And
give ray op p on en ts ¡lermission to hare
for the sake of justice, safety, man­
T iie glea n in g s 1 leave in th* field.
T h * m ost m o d e m arranged B A R B E R
hood, education, development, and “ I’ ve gathered a diversified crop
S H O P in C oquille C ity .
O f m erchnuts and 1 iw yers galore;
I believe in tho referen­
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor therefore
I'v e hound politicia n s in bundles until
dum aa tho most promising means
Every rmo o f my fingers were sore.
of enabling tho people to exert a “ I'v e fiddlers, gam blers an d insnranoem en,
more real and effective control over
I’ ve Ignrderera, forgers and liars,
lUled up th e fnruace with greeo D em ­
legislation, whereby we may expect And ocrats,
A tto rn e y an d
to secured! move perfect government
T ill they actually put ou t the fires.
C o u n s e l o r a t L a w by and for the people.
‘ ■I’ ve railroad con du ctors and d o cto rs t o
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
spare,
Direct legislation means simply
H orse traders nnd prenoh-r« to spend;
an actual instead of a mere theoretic R ep
R eal E stât* and C ollection» a S pecialty.
ublicans, l’ opuliata, T ories and W higs,
sovereignty of the people. We are
A nd two o r three newspaper men.
governed today, not by a democracy, " B a t there is one cluss, I’ m happy to nay,
Can n ever gain entrance hero:
but by an elective aristocracy hold­
souls are so d irty, I’ m sure that they
ing for a term. The people are sov­ T h eir
would
_ A _ tto m 3 3 7 - . a t - In a rcv ,
D em oralize hell in a year.
ereign only at tho moment of elec­
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
tion—the men they olect become “ I refer to that thing, neither human nor
--------- - ^ r v ^ -------
beast.
their masters for one, two, four, six
D . a l . i i* R a in E stât « o f »11 kind».
T he carrion orow o f the world,
years, as the case may he. Self-gov­ W ho never in h A p p y unless he can feast
O Q U IL L E Grant!« No. 290. Patron« o f ernment is one thing—the choosing
O n the wreck o f a n'in nocent girl.
H usbandry m eet on tlio 1st Saturday
of men who are to govern you is a “ A m illion o f years in my warmest o f room s,
I f ta th m onth at 10 o ’ clo ck a. m.
slander w ould never atone,
very different thing. A child may S o H I is gnvo
N. L obknz , Mnstor.
him a thatch and advised him to
B. Fannenborc:, 800 .
choose its guardian; a slave might
start
A
select
little hell o f his o w n .”
be
given
a
voi<?c
in
the
selection
of
y r tle cam p , no . m , w oodm en
o f the W orld, m eets at M asonic Hall his master and yet be absolutely sub­ W ith his fingers he lit an asbestos cigar,
1st and 3d M onday nights o f each m onth.
p la cin g his hook on the shelf,
ject to his dominion after the choice H e And
A. J . Snanwoc ., Consul.
m uttered, “ I may be a very bad m an,
were mado.
G eorge T . M ou lton, Clerk.
But I ’ ve g o t som e respect fo r m yself.”
Power will bo used in the interest
O U R T C O Q U IL L E , N O . IB, F O R E S T -
If the power of
ers o f Am erica, m eets every second and of its possessor.
Kentucky Populists Name a Ticket,
fou rth Thursday evening, at M asonio Hall government is to be used in the in­
G oqu ille C ity, Oregon.
terest of the peoplo they must have
O ko . O. L each , C. R .
Frankfort, Ky., July 13.—The
continuous and effective possession Populist state convention today
H . N. L o u n s , It. S
of the government. We call our named a full ticket. John H. Blair,
‘
EN. L Y T L E P O S T , NO. 27, O . A. It.
m eots every lirst M onday n ig h t o f legislators “ agents” and the people of Nicholas couuty, was nominated
e a ch m on th . V isitin g com rades in good their
“ principals” — queer agents for governor by acclamation. The
s ta n d in g cordia lly in vited to ntteud.
who can give away their principal’s platform was adopted indorsing
t). H. H akkin , Post Cora.
J . Q u i c k , A djutant.
property despite his protest, and Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia,
EN. L Y T L E , w . R. ('., NO.
M EETS are not responsible to him during for president, nnd Ignatius Don­
in C oqu ille C ity on th e lirst and third their term of service; queer princi­
nelly, of Minnesota, for vice-presi­
W ednesday afternoon in each m onth.
pal who cannot veto his “agent’s” dent. It reaffirms tbe former Pop­
M rs . SV. H u e , Pres.
plans, no inn* ter how much he ob­ ulist national platform, and declares
M bs . Id a H abbinoton , Sec.
C H A D W IC K L O D G E , NO. 68 , A. F. jects to them, nor instruct his agents in favor of government ownership
J and A. M ., m eets on Saturday even ing what to do when he sees fit, nor dis­ of all public institutions os a means
1 or b efore each fu ll m oon. V isitin g breth- charge said agents when they refuse
of stamping out trusts. Emphasiz­
u cord ia lly in v ite d .
to carry out hiB orders; queer prin­ ing tho government ownership of
H abuy K bibs , W. M .
. W . W hite, Sec.
cipal who has to obey the commands railroads, it says:
IU E L A H C H A P T E R . N O. 6 , O . E. S., of his agent instead of giving him
“ We regret to see that Hon. Will-
9 m eets F rid a s e v en irg on or b efore hiH orders.
^
inm -J Rrjinn.—iu
Bh fu ll m oon at H o’ clock from April lnt
Legislatures amt city councils not1 lists of Kentucky voted in T89(i for
O otober 3 lst, and thereafter at 7:30: and
uh fifteen days thereafter at 2 o ’clo ck in infrequently submit to the people president of the United States, by
b a fte r n o o n .
.
questions o f importance on which his public indorsement of the ticket
M b s . N ora A . M o E w kn , W . M .
they wish to enact an honest law, nominated at Louisville, aud the
i s . J e n n ik R obk , S u e .
but they never submit a franchise platform there adopted, assumes
/C O Q U I L L E L O D G E , NO. 6 3 ,1 .O . O . F., steal to the people.
When they are the responsibility of indorsing tbe
\ J m eets every Saturday even ing. V isit­
in g brethren in good standing cordially acting from honest motives they fiud criminal attempts of corrupt ele­
in vited .
, , a
„ ~
the referendum very helpful in com­ ments of Kentucky politics to sub­
J. A. S eed , N. O .
J . S. L awbknch , R. S.
___ ing to a wise and just conclusion, vert the ballot.
but when they aro acting from cor­
“In order that the Populist party
P O Q U I L l i l } ; n < A M PM E N T, N O . 25,1.
V>/ O . O . F., m eets every first and third rupt nnd selfish motives they have may be preserved forever free from
T hu rsd ays iu each m onth at O dd Fellows’ no use for the referendum.
Valu­ fraud, bossism and political corrup­
h a ll. C ord ial invitation extended to all vis­ able gas, electric light nnd street-
tion as now dominates both the
itin g patriarchs in good sta n d in g .
railway franchises would not be Democratic and Republii an parlies
m
It. E. D u ck , C. P .
G. F. B ou tell , Scribe.
_____ given away to lobbying corporations
in Kentucky, as well as iu other
amie rebekah lo d g e , no . 20. if we lind the referendum.
states, ns exemplified in the latest
I. O . O . F ., m eets every 2d and 4tn
I like to sum up a few of tho spectacle of the Democratic conven­
W ednesdays in each m on th , at O dd F el­
low s’ hall. M rs . J ulith C o l l i e b , N . G . probable benefits of direct legisla­ tion controlled by policemen and
J . S. L awbknck . S. ________________________
tion by predicting that tho initiative others sent there to defeat the will
O Q U IL L E COU N CIL. N0.3U8 O F T H E and referendum
of the masses of Kentucky, nnd the
Fraternal A id A ssociation m oots the
1. Will substitute a real self- Republican convention at Lexing­
2d Tuosdav evening o f each m onth.
government for an elective aristoc­ ton, controlled by federal office­
M rs . E lla P annknukbo , Pres.
racy.
D . F. D ban , Sec.
holders, we indorse the policy of
2. Will put a check on corrupt applying to the management of the
legislation.
Peoplo’s party, as far as practicable,
3. Will destroy the lobby— it will the principles of direct legislation
no longer bribe legislators who can­ in nominations and conduct of party
not deliver the goods.
affairs.”
4. Will open the door to prog­
Just before adjournment tonight
and reform.
the convention nominated G. W.
Curran & Gass, Proprietors. ress
5. Will simplify elections, cent­ Reeves, of Ballard couuty, for
ering each vote on a single measure United States senator.
a v in g
bought out the cen -
tral M eat M arket, we will be able to instead of a conglomerate platform
-------------- ------- > * » ♦ ■ « -----------------------
furnish all kin d s o f M eat— Beef, M utton mixed with personal considerations
an d Pork, an d will pay the highest casb
The question, “ What ought to be
respecting a number of candidates. done with tho trusts?” has been an­
p rice for b eef, b o «», » W g . e t o . & ^
6. Will simplify the law.
swered in this way; Well, the pea
^ h e L o n e S t a r > ^ the 7. law. Will aid the enforcement of nut trusts should be roasted; the
flour trust should be sifted to the
8. W ill save the cost of innum­ bottom; tho cigar trust should be
C . O. G IL K E Y , P R O P R IE T O R .
C o q u il l e C it y , O r .— O p p o s it e D e p o t . erable impotent petitions, abortive
smoked out; tho plug tobacco trust
investigations, lobby expenses, need­ should be chewed up; the iron trust
K eeps on ly P ore W ines and Liquors and less second houses, expensive print­
hammered thin; the twine trust
Fine C igars.
T h e A m ericas Club W hisky is one o f tbe ing of special laws, local acts, etc.
twisted; the furniture trust carved
special tietfserved in thesa Clubroom s.
9. Will elevate the press by di­ in twain; the metal trust heated hot;
recting discussion to measures dis­ the solder trust roePed; the paper
Best Billiard Table in Southern Oregon connected from men and affairs.
trusts ground into pulp;
the
10. Will elevate the profession lump trust snuffed out; the lum­
of politics and bring better men ber trust nailed; the bicycle trust
into office.
^ --------------------------------------
punctured; the mule trust kicked
11. Will educate the people as no to death, and coffin trust buried.
BANDON. O R .
other institution can.
12. Will diminish partisanship.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Admiral Dewey’s salary amounts
13. Will go far to cripple the to $37.50 a dny; President M cK in­
A FULL LINE OF
ring and the boss.
ley’s is equal to $131 a day; cabinet
14. Will break the power of officers, the vice president and the
trusts and monopolies.
speaker o f the house get $22.22
15. Will act as a safety valve for a day; senators and congress­
-A T
discontent, a guarantee against dis­ men $13.90, and the chief justice
order. Revolution has little chance of tbe supreme court $29 a day.
where tho people can easily mould
Kansas Agitator; Uncle Sam
Orders left with R. S. K nowlton , the law.
lived one hundred million dollars
C o q u il l e C ity , will rece’ve prompt
beyond his means the past year.
fttte n to n .________________________
The Kansas bureau of labor re­ Yes, Uncle Samuel is becoming gay
ports that six o f the street railways and festive.
C O O S
B A Y
j of that state cost $842,729, and are
Governor Geer has offered a
assessed at $76,080, or 9 per cent of
the cost. The telephone plants of standing reward of $300 for arrest
the state are assessed at 13 per cent I of any peraon ohatruoting railroad
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
: tracks or robbing railroad trains or
of their coat.
j stages.
M anufacturer o f M arble M onum ent», n e a I-
Napa Reflector:
While Boss
Man never perceives the light of
stones. T ablets, e tc .
Hanna travels in luxury the wives
sem etery lo ts enclosed w ith ston e cop ing a n d c h i l d r e n of the striking em- troth, nnleaa it flashes against tbe
o r curbing. Iron railings fa m is h e d to o r-
.
, . .
,
■,
darkness of his own evil will.
d er. C orrespondence solicited from parties ployes of h is Cleveland street rail-
living in th e ooantry or o th er tow ns w ho wftT mnv want bread for all he
Theology may chnnge, but the
m ay wish a nythin g in m y lin e o f b usin ess. I
*
Gospel never does.
ltx * s H r n < u
-
Oaro
cares.
C. L . M O O N ,
F. Hall,
C
M
C
G
G
M
C e n tra l
M e a t M a r k e t i(4£
H
pETER
Burial
Hcralò.
LOGGIE,^
Caskets
Lowest Cash Prices.
Marble aid Slone Worts
i
Coquille, Or., July SB.’—(To the
Editor.)—The OregoniMi is tho best
newspaper on the corek It is a
pleasure to hear tbe ,'ary of the
newsboy in all our tow$sas he pipes,
“ Moruiog Oregonian!” It is like a
frieud to a Willamette valley fellow,
when he is going away from home
iu Baker City or Ashland, or “ off to
the coast."
This is my fortune at present, to
enjoy tbe cool ooast breezes, the
delightful climate and natural beau­
ties of the city of Goquille. The
soil here is as good aa tho best in
Oregon. Here one can easily deter­
mine the advantages of a well-wa­
tered country. All growth is the
rankest, and fruiting abundant.
One crop of hay here yields three
to five tons to the acre. Dairying
is a leading industry; the manufac­
ture of lumber, another. All the
mills, and they are many, have more
than they can do. The mill at Co­
quille cannot keep the home demand
supplied. Vessels come from San
Francisco and carry away special
kinds of lumber." Cedar, fir and
myrtle are the principal kinds of
lumber manufactured in this local­
ity. Myrtle takes the-finest finish
of any wood, and is the very best
material for furniture. There is a
large supply of white cedar here,
and as great a demand os to soon
exhaust it.
The Coquille river is plied by
ocean vessels aud steam tugs.
It is uavigoble for about 40 miles.
The boats do a mail, passenger and
freight service from Myrtle Point
to Random There are abundant
coal beds here. Tbe coal mining
company has a railroad from Myrtle
Toint to Marshfield, a distance of
31 miles, but expecting to connect
atRoseburg soon.
Coquille City has some fine new
public buildiugs; a courthouse,cost­
ing $15,000, was built last year.
It is a splendid building, well lo­
cated, seen for miles around and
from eyery part of the town. It
has two courtrooms, o d b for the
county court and one for the dis­
trict court, and all the best modern
arrangements as to office rooms.
An excellent school building was
roared u p la s* f a i - v r-GL. a « o p a c i t y
for carrying forward MI grades or
the public school. Professor Claude
Nosier, a graduate of Monmouth,
is the principal-elect for next year.
The enrollment is about 300.
There is a denominational college
building at Coquille, but like others
of this nature, has a hard struggle
to exist. The purpose is worthy,
but tbe demand is not equal to the
zeal. It is being found by tbe peo­
ple that our public institutions give
better value than is possible through
denominations.
There are four
churches here. Episcopal, Metho­
dist South, Redeemed Israel and
Christian. The Presbyterians have
purchased the old school building
for church purposes, which will
make the fifth.
A preacher stated the truth here
not long ago, saying: “ It ought
to be that one church should be
sufficient for the people of this com­
munity. That, as there is one pub­
lic school system that the people
are well able to support, nnd one
system in the courts, so thore should
be but o d 6 system in religious af­
fairs. That, if this were a fact, it
would ovor-shndow everything else,
and it would have the combined
talents of all worshipers and be
ministered to by the men best quali­
fied to cultivate the divine moral
image in the people.”
There are some substantial busi­
ness houses here, and goods are
placed before the people at resona-
ble prices. There are three salooxs.
Many people believe that one would
be sufficient to satisfy vitiated ap­
petites and produce the shameful
fruits consequent to this business.
But the other two claim a right to a
division of the prodigal's wasting
supply, and the “fathers” take the
bait, and do not consider that their
expenses, like Hie fish, will be larger
than their income.
Many new buildings are rising in
all parts of the town. The sound of
the hammer is heard everywhere as
one walks the streets.
Families make a livelihood from
a few acres as well as some do from
large farms in other localities. One
feature militates against the growth
and prosperity of Coquille. Just
adjacent to the city is a large por­
tion of swamp land reserved by the
state, that, if opened to the people,
would produce the toost abundant
crops of every sort. The soil is the
best in the world, which now brings
forth nothing but valueless brush.
Parts of this great fl;t are leased to
stockmen at 60 cents an acre. But,
if owned by the people, would yield
$100 an acre. They ought to have
l it. This is an unfortunate con­
dition, akin to one in the southeast-
j ern counties of the state, where a
! road company owns the best ol the
' !and; as, for instance, in the fertile
1 Malheur valley, whfch if open to
8,
occupation by the people, would
produce thousands of toDS of alfalfa
hay for the myriads of hungry cat­
tle that could find winter quarters
there, but which land now is covered
with sagebrush, except where an
occasional portion is under cultiva­
tion, growing the best of hay, grain
and fruit.
J . B . L is t e r .
The
Wants a Decision.
Washington, Aug. 1.— The Post
tomorrow will sav;
“General Miles will ask General
Root for a speedy decision as to the
relations existing between tho gen­
eral commanding the army and the
secretary of war. He is now pre­
paring his side of the case which
will be submitted to the new sec­
retary. Tbe condition which has
existed in the war department since
tbe campaign in Porto Rico, iB re­
viewed, showing that General Miles,
while major-general commanding
tbe army, lias had little or no voice
in the management of the affairs of
the army, and it is Biated that, with
the incoming secretary, ho hopes
the present conditions will change.”
NO. 2
1899.
House
Wife’s
what all previous treatment had
failed to d o.” — From the Exami­
ner, Lancaster, Pa.
Over Three Thousand Mormon Missionaries.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.—Twenty-
nine Mormon missionaries, from
Utah, sailed on the steamer Penn-
land, from this port for Liverpool,
today. They are all young mon. In
speaking of their missionary work
iu foreign lands, R. G. Mcllvarrie,
one of the partv, said:
“ There are 3b()0 Mormon mission­
aries now at work all over the world,
and the number is daily increasing.
Every man goes at bis own expense,
and because of the faith that is in
him.”
Mrs. Ada M. Herr, o f 439 N.
Charlotte St., Lancaster, Pa., suf­
fered terribly from female disor­
ders.
Her nerves became un­
strung, she endured intense pain,
the slightest labor wearied her and
household duties became a burden.
Frequent fainting and dizzy spells
would come upon her and she
would fall prostrate in a swoon.
After trying several physicians
without success Mrs. Herr began
taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People. She says :
“ The pills brought immediate
relief, aud after taking six boxes
I was cured. Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People had done
Burden
Dr. W illiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed form, all the ele­
ments necessary to give new life and rich­
ness to the blood nnd restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfniiiDg specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neural­
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects o f the grip, palpitation o f the
heart, pale and 'sallow complexions, and all
forms o f weakness either in male or female.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are never
sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in pack­
ages. At all druggists, or dlrsct from tho Dr. Wil­
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 60
cents par box, 6 boxes <2.60.
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This is
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FARM JOURNAL
1» Tour p*l*r, mads for you and not a misfit. It 1» la Tear»
old . It is the great boiled-down. hit-thr nail-on-the-head,—
quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world—the biggest paper oflla size in the United State»
o f America—having over a million and » h a lf regular reader».
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
f0^ ? ? ? d ^ T ‘ ^ArDOLLÍb’SÍ’^
,• **" *“d '**> " Ul
W l t .M K R A T K I N S O N .
C H A S . F . J E N K IN S .
Addrese.
FARM
vzzsü
Threading
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» « » > ■* -
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D e a n tjr 1« B l o o d D e e p .
Clean b lood mean« a clean akin. N o
beauty w ithout it. Caacareta, Candy Cathar­
tic clean you r blood and keep it clean, by
stirring U
up
P the lazy liver and driving all im-
Begin to-day to
r it ii
from the hod;
n ish jim p le s, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that aiclcly bilioua com plexion by taking
Caacareta,— beauty for ten centa. A ll drug-
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10 c, 25c,50c.
*-*••*
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C
Sfiu Francisco, July 31.— Disem­
barking of the First Nebraska in­
fantry snd the Utah light artillery
from the transport Hancock today
gore San Francisco a second oppor­
tunity to welcome returning soldiers
from the Philippines.
"flninoton''
Sewing plachine
new
T h e B ru t U r a ir d r lo r F lu x .
The Oregonian says: The estab­
lishment at Linnton for slaughter­
ing horses aDd salting tho meat for
exportation to Europe is again in
operation. This will be good news
to the owners of range horses who
have no other way of getting rid of
them, except by letting them starve
during tbe winter.
JO U RN AL
P h il a d e l p h ia
HOMS
STYLE
Mr. John Mathias, a well known
stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says:
“ After suffering for over a week with
flux, and my physician having
failed to relieve me, I was advised
to try Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, aud have
the pleasure of stating that the half
of one bottle cured me.” For sale
by R. S. Knowlton.
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage: A news­
paper whose columns
overflow
with advertisements of business men
has moro influence in attracting at­
tention to tbe building up of a city
or n town than any other agency
that can be employed. Peoplo go
where there is business. Capital
and labor will locate where there
is an enterprising community. No
power is so strong to build up a
newspaper properly patronized. It
will always return moro than it re­
ceives.
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Sample o f FARM JOURNAL apd circular describing BKK1LE BOOKS free.
LATEST
BEST
CHEAPEST
Shipped to nnyone,*
anywhere, ou lu
days’ free trial,
i ti y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
asking one cent
iu advance.
10 y e a r » ’
written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
Coupon, if
Mh'. C. 0 .1
or on Hai
f.RLINUTCN.”
A strictly high-grade Sevr-
Ing M i ' n i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout iu the best pos­
sible manner. It p«>sses*es all
modern improvemeuts^audits
mechanical construction is
such that iu it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
thus Insuring ease o f running,
durability, and making it im­
possible for the muchiue to be
put out of order. It sews fast
and makes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread and
•11 classes of material. Always
ready for use ami unrivalled
, for speed, durability and qual­
ify o f work. Notice the fol­
lowing points of superiorly»
Tiie Head o f tbe ' ‘Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb
•crew Strong, substr.ntial. neat am! handsome in de-.lgn, ami beautifully ornamented in gold,
jted plat« has rounded corners anti is inlaid or countersunk, making It flush with top o f table.
Highest Amt—bpnee undci the arm ts b’A inches high nnd 9 inches long. This will admit th«
largest skills, ami even qui'tr. It Is Sel* I hresdlng—Absolutely no holes to put thread through
except eye o f needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-thaeodlng, easy to put in or
take Ojt; bold 111 holds • large amount of thread. 5tlt«h Regulator i« on the bed o f the machine,
bcu' iith the bobbin winder, and has \ scale showing the number o f stitches to the Inch, and can
bt changed iro n 8 to Hi stitches to the inch. Pead Ta double and extends on both sides o f needle;
never fails to take goods through’ never stops r,t seams; movement is poaitive-no springs to
break and get out ot order; can be raised and lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin H Indsr—For
filling the bobbin autometicaliy n«d perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine does
not run while winding bobbin. Light Running—Machine is easy to run, docs net fatigue theoper-
ato.\ makes httle noise aud news rapidly. Stitch is «double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
will not ravel, ami can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is « flat spring ten­
sion, and will admit thread from 8 to 156 spool cotton without changiug. Never ret-* out o f order.
The N'.-edl* is a straight, sdf-scUln" needle, flat ou one side, nnd cannot be put In wrong Needle
Bar is round, made of case-harden* d steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from ^ettiug
o:i the goods. Adlustable Hearings -All bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjust«*
with a screw driver. All lost motion ran be taken tip, and the machine will last a lifetime.
Attachment»--F.ach machine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, aud in additiouwa
furnish nn extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal 1 >ox, free o f charge. •• follows: o « «
ruffler and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four hammers, different wtmns up
to H '*f an inch, one t icker, one tinder Ltaider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
cutter. W oodwork >( f test qus'ity o.ik o r walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel plated ring*
to drawer«, drees anards to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
•i*T D a V HIGH Fitters FOR D ljV DIRICTLY °F
JHD
“ AT SEVilNQ MI'.HINES D U I SAVE AGENT'S AXO DEA LER S PhOEITS
oun encAT o r rt R. *23 s o • « - ' * « • • • whoi«Mio Pvk».bat • o - o w - o - s
in order to introanc« this nigh-grade sewing machine, we snake a special cou­
pon oiler, ci\ing every reader o f this paper a chance to get a first-class ma­
chine at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f fift.go cash and coupon,
we will ship the above-described Machine anywhere securely pocked and
crated, an«lguar'«nteesafe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty sent with
each machine. Money refunded If not as represented alter thirty davs test
trial. We wii ship C. O. D. for |1'.> 50 with privilege o f twenty days trial i a
receipt o f fbAl ass guarantee o f good faith and charges. If you prefer thirty
days’ trial W o r e pavUr, send for our large Illustrated catalogue with testl-
■onlals, exolstning fully how we ship sewing m»«.liine* anywhere to any.
on ca tth e 1 -west n mohirturer's prices with >ut asking one cent in advance.
The best plan is to scr.l all c: %h with order, ns you then save the Jl.00.lis-
count. Remember ‘ he coupon ftsst be sent 1
He. ** 7 0
i::r
55 . 00 !
^ If «toc «aiih o r 1er
for Arlington
f ScwlngMacMna «
No. 66 *
- ^ - O r make yonr ordi r throngli llic Herald, without extra cost.-^fc-