/< M . :Z T ä v i /
(Li.
S q u ille
VO L.
J J R . J.
C O Q U ILLE C ITY, O REG O N , TU ESD A Y,
18.
BUUT
b u r g e o n
MOORE,
a n d
p h y s ic ia n
.
Coos Brcbaris aoi Dairiss
COQUILLE CITY. OREGON.
'Y y 'I L L promptly respoud to nil calls,
tty v or night.
Moran's
STATE OFFICIAL INSPECTIONS
IN S. W. OREGON.
BARBER SH O P
BATH ROOMS, State Dairy Commissioner and
O p p o s it e
H o t e l C o q u il l e ,
Front Street,
i r s t - c i . * s s
Cuts at
F
apartments.
Coquille C ity , Or.
shaves
living
and
President Horticultural Board
Visit Coos County.
iia ih
raton; nice Bathing
________
[The Oregonian of the 3tl inst.
gives the following as Buromarv re
X h . moat modéra arranged BAHBER ports of the official visits of J. \V.
SHOP in Coquille City.
Bailey, state food and dairy commis
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. sioner, and H. B. Miller, president
of the state board of horticulture,
to Coos county and other points in
southwestern Oregon.]
IJ IH E
c.
C O M M E R C I A L s------
L. MOON,
Attorney and
Counselor at Law
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON.
Beal Estate find Collections a Bpeoiaity.
John F. Hall,
a t t o r n e y
.a t - L a w ,
MARSHFIELD. OREGON.
---------- —
—
Deal, i iu R*Ab E stxtb o f all kinds.
YR T L E CAMP, N' >. 1.17. WOODMEN
o f the World, meets at Masonic Hall
1st and 3<i Monday nights of each month.
A.. J. S hbrwoc ;, Consul.
George T. Moulton, Clerk.
OUltT COQUILLE, NO. 1«, FOKEST-
ers o f America, meets every second and
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall
Coquille City, Oregon.
„
G eo . O. L e a c h , C . R .
C
H. N. L obenz , It. 8
C
~N HADW IC.it
L O D G E , NO. 611,
A.
F.
J and A. M., meets on Saturday eveumg
on or before each fall moon. Visiting breth
ren cordially invited.
'
, ,,
H arry K birs , W. M.
C. W. White, Sec.
OHAPTEH. NO. 6, O. E. 8.,
meets Friday evenirg on or before
B UELAH
each full moon at o’ clock from April 1st
to October ¿1st, and thereafter at 7:30; and
3aoh fifteen days thereafter at 2 o’clock in
the afternoon.
„ „
M r s . N ora A. M c E w e n , W . fyl.
M r s . J e n n ie H o se , S b c ._____________________
OQUILLE LODGE. NO. 53, I .O . (). F.,
meets ovory Saturday evening. Visit
ing brethren in good standing cordially
Invited.
. „
„ _
J. A. S e e d , N. G.
C
J. 8.
L a w r e n c e , U. S.________________________
/C O Q U IL L E ENCAMPMENT. NO. 25.1.
K J O. O. F., meets every first and third
Thnrsdays in each month at Odd Fellows’
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis
itin g patriarchs iu good standing.
v
U. E. B u c k , C. P.
G. F. B o u t k l i », Scribe. _________________ _
a m i e u e b e k a u l o d g e , n o . 20,
I. (). O. F „ meets ovory 2d and 4th
Wednesdays in each month, at Odd F el
lows’ hall. Mus. J ulith C ollier , N. G.
J. 8. L awrence , 8
. ________________
C o q u il l e c o u n c il . N asos o f t h e
\ J Fraternal Aid Association meets the
2d Tuesday evening o f each month.
M rs . E lla P annknulbo , Pres.
D. F. D ean . S e c . _____________________
M
Central
u
Meat Market w&c.
REPORTS ON DAIRYING.
State Food and Dairy Commis
sioner J. W . Bailey and H. B. Mil
ler, president of the state board of
horticulture, have just returned from
an extended trip of 400 miles by
buggy through Coos county and
portions of Lane and Douglas.
Mr. Bailey found two creameries
in Lane county in successful opera
tion, eight in Coos county, nnd one
in Douglas county. He found Tilla
mook butter passing through the
Willamette valley on its way to the
Bohemia mines. On the Coast Fork
in Lane county, Mr. Bailey says,
there are excellent advantages for
the establishment of creameries, as
the soil will produce clover and
vetches in abundance, and by the
use of the stream for irrigation,
seven tous of clover can be harvested
from each acre every year and much
pasturage provided besides.
Farmers in thnt section are mak
ing poorer farms and poorer farm
ers, he says, by raising about 10 or
12 bushels of wheat per acre, while
they might make their land aud
themselves richer by growing clover
and making butter and cheese for
their home market.
The Reed creamery at Gardiner,
together with the farm and dairy ad
joining, is one of the most successful
and complete in the northwest It
is conducted by a nephew of the late
Senator Reed, and is modern nnd
scientific in every respect. The pres
ent output of the creamery is 400
pounds per day. Willamette valley
farmers could learn many valuable
things by a visit to this dairy. The
silo is the great feature here, where
timothy, redtop,-clover, wheat, oats,
peas and even wild swamp grass are
put into valuable form for food
through the silo.
coos
county ’ s
dairying
advantages .
Coos county hns three great and
growing industries— lumbering, coal
mining and dnirying. Each of these
is practically in its infancy.
The dairy industry is the most
Curran & Gass, Proprietors. valuable, having a greater socializ
ing influence, and is therefore nearer
a v in g b o u g h t o u t t h e c e n -
trnl Meat Market, we will bo able to to the hearts of the people than the
furnieh all kinda o f Meat—Beef. Mutton others.
During all these years of
and Pork, nnd will ptv the highest cash
depression, the
peoplo of Coos
price for beef, hog « , » W g . e t ^ A G \sn.
county have been sustained in com
fort by the dairy, and it is now in a
T h e L a o n e S t a r > — more flourishing condition than
ever. The total value of dairy prod
C. O. G I L K E Y , P R O P R I E T O R ,
C o q u ille C .ty , O r.— O p p o site D epot. ucts in Coos county will not fall
below an average of $1000 per day,
Keeps only Pure Wines and Liquors and and the distribution of this is so
Fine Cigars.
T he Americus Club Whisky is one of the extended and perfect as to send joy
specialties served in thesa Clubrooms.
and thrift into many homes.
The natural elements upon which
the industry thrives are climate, clo
ver and water transportation. Cheap
and quick transportation of milk
and cream from the cow to the cream
^ -----------------------------------
ery constitutes the main feature of
BANDON, O R ,
their advantage over most other sec
K E E P S C O N STA N T LY O N H A N D tions of the state.
The virtues of
the silo and the growing of clover
A F U L L L IN E OF
and vetches on the hills are things
thnt have yet to be learned by the
Coos county dairymen.
Improvement in stockbreeding is
.A .T
not as great as it should be, for many
of their cows are absorbing the prof
its of others. More thought is be
Orders left w ith R . S. K nowlton , ing given in this direction, and good
C o q u il l e C it y , w ill rece'.ve prompt results are sure to follow.
One of the deplorable features of
•ttenton.
the industry is found in the size of
0008 BAY
the rolls of butter, ranging from a
pound nnd a half to a pound and
three-quarters; none of the cream
eries put up a full two-pound pack
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
age.
This is done at the instance And
Manufacturer o f Marble Monument,, H eal.
for the advantage of the retail dealer,
atone*. Tableta, e tc.
oemetery lota eneloaed with atone noping who is no doubt deceiving his cus
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or tomers. The creameries get no ben
der. Oo Tree pond once aolicited from pn/tlea
living in the oonntrv or other towns who efit, as they sell by actual weight,
may wish anything in my line o f bnaineaa. but the retailer sells by the roll. As
M . HBHVt.ro
.
O lio
all of ¡the output of these Coos
lunxta V IT A L IT Y county creameries is marketed in
LOST VIGOR
AN D M A N H O O D San Francisco, the Oregon consumer
is not affected.
Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and
The creameries are models of clean
wasting diseases, all effects o f self
abuse, or excess and indis liness, and the dairymen, as a rule,
cretion- A n e rv e to n ic and i keep their places in excellent condi-
b lood b u ild er. Brings the j tion. The entire industry has an
i\ w
pink glow to pale cheeks and i air of prosperity about it that is
W ig V t restores the fire o f youth. quite refreshing, and when all the
By maiioOcperboxiOboxes marshes, swamps and hills, suitable
for $ 2 .5 0 ; with a w ritten g u a ra n
to the dairy business in Coos county,
te e to cu r e o r re fu n d th e m on ey.
; are fully developed, it will be ten
1 times greater than today.
N ER V ITA M E D IC A L CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sts^ CHICACO, ILL.
Butter from Coos county already
i finds a market in Alaska, Japan, the
For sale by Coqnille Pbarmacv
H
Best Billiard Table in Southern Oregon
pETER LOGGIE,^
Burial
Caskets
Lowest Case Prices.
Marble aei stone Worts
UEmn
Philippines, China and South Am
erica.
After a critical examination of the
economic side of the question of
butter and cheese production, under
the most favorable conditions in
Coos county, Commissioner Bailey
is convinced thatmuny points in the
Willamette valley have equal advan
tages, and that butler and cheese-
making should become the leading
occupation in wostein Oregon.
OREGON ORCHARDS
President Miller’s inspection of
orchards shows an almost entire fail
ure of fruits iu the commercial
orchards of the southern part of
Lane county, and many trees dying
from the effects of the winter’s
freeze.
The line of injuiy to trees seems
to be the north line of Douglas
county, as no case of winter killing
was found in either Douglas or Coos
counties. The fruit crop in these
counties, although good, is not
more than half what it would have
been with a favorable spring.
The large orchards of DouglaB
county, as far as the trees are con
cerned, are in good growing condi
tion. The Italiun prune tree leaf is
beginning to curl some and the
board of horticulture recommends
the splitting of the bark of the body
of the tree, from the ground to the
limbs, as a relief.
The crops of French prunes in
all the orchards visited in Douglas
and Coos counties was remarkable,
and the treeswere all in perfect con
dition.
COOS COUNTY FRUIT.
in methods of caring for orchards
will have to begin in Coos county
if they succeed iu developing their
horticultural industry to the extent
that thoir soil, climatic aud mar
ket conditions seem to justify.
- - —r-
-—
Light on a Dafk Subject.
There is a never, ending babble
about “over production” among
small potato tbeorikts, who trace all
the miseries of life'k to the supera
bundance of the guilds of life. W ell,
there is overproduction of certain
kinds.
There is an overproduction of
loafers, eating np other people's
bread.
There is an overproduction of
gangrenous corporations, devour
ing mankind’s substance.
There is an overproduction of
twenty-dollar-a-moath toilers aud
million-dollar-a-month capitalists.
There is an overproduction of
blarney-mouthed politicians, whose
politics are spoils aad plunder.
There is an overproduction of
hair-brained college professors, who
always hate tho masses by whom
they are fattened.
There is an overproduction of
dirty legislation in every state leg
islature iu the country.
There is an overproduction of
literary picaninies, who have flooded
the market by their overproduction
of trumpery in books.
There is an overproduction of
corporation tools in both houses of
congress and in all the legislatures
of the country.
There is an overfroduction of
shyBters, heartless and brainless, at
the bar, and of judicial mercenaries
on the bench.
There is an overproduction iu all
quarters of suborned newspapers,
and of subscribers ready to sell their
souls for a job on them.
There
is an overproduction of
clerical charlatans who preach lies
for money;
There
is an overproduction of
millionaires, drudges, monopolies,
tram pB ,
cormorants, speculators,
toadies, starvlings, coruercrs, mill
children, factory women, bedizzened
Jezebels of fa sb ioD , and painted
wasps o f unclean “ society.”
There
is an overproduction of
rent, profit, interest and cheating.
There
l- on overpn locuon of
adulterate! articlf of
toddy
garments, ba-iarik ' ru • ' , bo
gus jewelry,
water'd '
and
claptrap.
But, if one may judge from the
conditions of the masses of the peo
ple everywhere, there is no over
production of those things required
for the life and well-being of man
kind, such as befitting houses, cloth
ing nnd food, or those things which
tnnke the world pleasant, such as
proper furniture, works of art, books
nnd so forth, or those things needed
by tho community for social growth.
Moreover, the industry of the world’s
workers, organized in the way most
advantageous to those workers,
would not, with the help of all the
machinery yet invented, produce a
surfeit of those things at. any time
within the next hundred years.—
Reno Plaindealer.
There are no large commercial
orchards in Coos county, aud none
being planted, although 40,000
bushclB of fine apples were shipped
last year. Most of the orchards
are from one to five acres in extent,
and were planted by the early set
tlers along the river bottoms, and
were intended for home consump
tion. Coos county is becoming
noted for its very fine apples, and
apple-growing, on a large scale,
could be made profitable by a ju
dicious selection of land and varie
ties.
The Gravensteiu is the best of all
varieties there, and reaches nearer
perfection under the climate and
soil conditions of this section than
nay other place in the state, or on
the Pacific coast. One mau mar
keted 800 bushels of apples from a
single acre last season. Good ap
ple orchards, with fair crops, are to
be found on both branches of Ceos
river, and all places along the Co
quille and its tributaries.
French prunes do very well, and
will thrive on all the hill lands
where there is sufficient depth of
soil. There is much more value iu
the hill lands, both for the produc
tion of clover and fruit, than the
residents realize, and Mr. Miller
would advise the more extended
use of the hills for orchard-planting.
There is some complaint as to the
keopiug qualities of apples raised
on tide lands, and this trouble can
be overcome by planting on the
hills.
Orchards planted on the
hills will not thrive without thor
ough cultivation, nnd the fruitgrow
ers of Coos county must not expect
A Conclusive Example.
the hills to produce a large crop of
apples and several tons of clover to
The Arkansas Hot Springs supply
the acre during the same season. a conclusive example of the benefits
Many hill orchards were found of government ownership of land
abandoned because they would not and water.
Instead of selling or
perform this prodigious task.
giving them away, four sections
A few peach trees, quite thrifty, (2840 ncres) of land, of whioh 1)00
and well loaded with fruit, were acres has been laid out as a park,
found on the headwaters of the Co have been reserved and held by the
quille, and Mr. Miller would recom government. The water rents are
mend the planting
of
enough used to improve the reservation,
peaches in these sections to proyide The springs yield 950,000 gallons
for the growing home market.
daily. The receipts from bath-houses,
The apples grown in Coos county etc., for the fiscal vear ending June
are entirely free from the greatest 30, 1898, were $18,371; the disburse
of all pests, the codlin moth.
This ments for salaries, repairs, fuel, light
feature makes apple growing a very and cold water were $12,388, leav
attractive line of horticultural work ing a net profit to the United States
there, as few localities in the world o f Dearly $6000. Indigent persons
are now exempt from this disastrous supplied free and have also access
insect.
While there is no absolute to a free dispensary under a United
certainty that this pest will not States surgeon. The resident popu
eventually become acclimated and lation of Hot Springs is 8000, be
thrive there, investigation proves sides 7000 visitors.
How much
that it has been continually intro better it would have been if all
duced from California, but so far such natural benefits had been
has not been able to perpetuate held by the state or the general
itself.
*
government for the benefit of the
There is no doubt but that some entire people?— S. F. Star.
feature of climatic conditions bag so
far proven to be a perfect cbeck to Will Burn a Valuable Library In the Street.
the development of the moth.
All other pests and tree diseases
Chicago, Aug. 8 .— A special to the
common to other sections of the Chronicle from Toledo, Ohio, says:
state were found plentiful, the moet On the evening of August 15th, in
disastrous to the apple being the the middle of the street in front of
bark disease known as the apple the
Memorial United Brethren
canker, and persons planting apple church, this city, the elegantly
orchard.', are warned to look out bound volumes which compose the
carefully for this, as it often comes library of Marshall O. Waggoner,
in the nursery stock.
Orchardists formerly one of the moet pronounced
not familiar with it should have agnostics in the world, will be
their young trees examined by the burned.
horticultural commissioner before
He was recently converted to
planting, as it is almost certain to Christianity, and made a public
ruin the trees by the time they | declaration of faith a few weeks ago
come in bearing.
nnd became a member of the United
President Miller finds that it will Brethren church.
The library is
be necessary to have a deputy in ; valued at several thousand dollars.
-
spector of ‘ nursery stock coming
The professional musician works
into Coos bay, to prevent the intro
duction of scale and infectious dis when he plays and plays when he
eases.
Spraying aud improvement 1 works.
A U G U ST
15,
1899.
NO. 5
Oregon Troops Mustered Out.
San Francisco, Aug. 7.— The Soc-
ond Oregon regiment was mustered
out of the service of Uncle Sam
today; oach man received his dis
charge papers from the mustering
officer, and passed on to the pay
master who gave each soldier what
money was due him.
As the men were assembled for
the lost time previous to tlieir dis
solution as a regiment, General
Owen Summers addressed them with
a few words of farewell and advice.
He cautioned them not to do any
thing, in the short time that remains
before they are finally disbanded,
to reflect on the excellent record
they have made, and also to be on
the lookout that no one should take
undue advantage of them. General
Summers, who is very popular, was
enthusiastically cheered by the men
of his command.
Mr. H . N . Warner, o f Minden,
The
Man
Who
Lost
Hope
A Silkworm of the Sea.
Silk is obtained from the shellfish
known as the pinna (mytilidee),
which is found in the Mediterranean.
This shellfish has the power ot
spinning a viscid silk wbich in Sicily
is made into a regular and hand
some fabric. The silk is spun by
the shellfish, in tho first instance,
for the purpose of attaching itself
to the rocks. It is able to guide
the delicate filaments to the proper
place and there glue them fast, and
if they are cut away they can repro
duce them.
The material when
gathered
(which is done at low tide) is washed
in soap and water, dried, straight
ened and carded, one pound of the
coarso filament yielding about three
ounces of fine thread, which when
spun is of a lovely burnished golden
brown color.— New York Herald.
Dr. Williams’ Pink PillsYor Pal* People
contain, in a condensed for in t all the ele
ments necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance^ sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, polo and sallow complexions, and all
forms of wooknad* either in male or fedtole.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pals People art never
•old by the dosen or hundred, but always in pack
ages. At all druggists, or direct from tho Dr. Wil-
Hams Medicine Company, Sobonectady, N. Y., 60
cants per box, 6 boxes S2.60.
BIGGLE BOOKS
A Trolley Accident.
A F a r» Library of unequalled value—Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
B y J A C O B B IO Q L B
No. l-B I O O L B HORSE BOOK
Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 7.— A
trolley car jumped off a bridgo here
yesterday, killing twenty-nine peo
ple anil badly
injuring twelve
more.
A ll about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, w ith over
74 illustrations ; a standard w ork. Price, go Cents.
No. 2 — BIGGLE BERRY BOOK
----------------_»««-•--------------- »
A ll about grow ing Sm all Fruits—read and learn h o w ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductions o f all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
To those wlio may still be alarmed
by the grossly exaggerated reports
about the kissing bug-aboo, there
will be relief iu the information
from L. O. Howard, the government
entomologist, that the application of
ordinary household ammonia re
lieves the pain and prevent» any
serious effects of the bites and stings
of all kinds of insects.
No. 3 —BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK
A ll about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existen ce;
‘ **-----------***
- *
1 life-11
tells
everything ; with$3 colored
life-like reproductions
le principal
princip
o f all the
breeds; w ith 103 other iUustrsUoiiO.
Price, 50 Cents.
No. 4 —BIGGLE COW BOOK
A ll about Cows and the Dairy Business; having a great
sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions Qt each
breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 30 Cento.
NO.U5-&KMLB SW INE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over So beautiful half
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
.TheBIQOLB BOOKS are unique .original, useful—you never
saw anything like them —so practical. so sensible. They
nre having an enorm ous sale— Bast, West, N orth ana
South. Every one w ho keeps a H orse, Cow , H og o r
Chicken, or grow s Sm all Fruits, ought to send right
•way for the BIOGLB BOOKS. The
Exchange: The true standing of
an editor is appreciated after death,
if not before. A lawyer sent the
following words of consolation to
the widow of an editor: I cannot
tell you how pained I was to hear
your husband had gone to heaven.
W e were bosom fneuds, but can
never meet again.
FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, m ade for you and not a misfit. It is 22 years
o ld , it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,—
quit-after-you-nave-said-it, Farm and H ousehold paper in
the w orld—the biggest paper o f its size in the United States
o f Am erica—having over a m illion and a-half regular readers.
Salem Statesman (R ep): Wheat
will be more than a dollar a bushel
this year— for the farmers who feed
it to the right kind of hens. For
those who sell it for shipment to
Europe.it will probably be less than
a half a dollar a bushel.
Eugene V. Debs:
Government
ownership can be no worse than
government receivership.
The U.
S. courts nre rapidly becoming re
pair shops for wrecked rnilrc nde.
N e b ., sa id :
" In 1894 I was attacked with
paralysis in m y left side. You
might stick a pin to the head into
my left hip and I would not feel
It. I was unable to do any kind
o f work and had to be turned in
bed. I made up m y mind that I
could not be cured as I had used
all kinds o f medicine and had
tried many doctors. I was ad
vised to try D r. W illiam s’ Pink
Pills for Pale People, and com
menced their use last September.
Before I had finished m y first box
I felt better, and by the time I had
used six boxes the disease had en
tirely disappeared, and I have not
been so free from pain since I was
a boy. T h e paralysis also disap
peared, and although two months
have passed since I finished my
last box, there has been no recur
rence o f the disease.” — From the
Gazette , M inden, N eb.
A ny ONE o f the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
A R S (rem ainder o f 1899 1000, 1901, 190a and
any address for A D OLLAR BILL.
f l o YE
1903) w ill be sent by m ail
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
W IL M E R A T K IN 8 0 N .
Address,
FARM JOURNAL
CHAS. F . JE N K IN S .
P h il a d e l p h ia
A $65.00 Machine
ft ,
"flr lln flt o if
Threading
$ 1 8 .5 0
T l i e Ile a l K in ie r t y l o r F l u x .
--- - ---- »
» --
“ May I print a kias on yonr lip«?” I asked.
And she nodded her sweet permission—
Then we went to press
And I rather goes«
We printed a largo edition.
------ - _ . ■>. ■» —
————
Little Willie had a mirror
And be licked the backs all off,
Thinking in his childish error
Jt would core the whooping cough.
At the funeral Willie’s mother
Smartly «aid to Mr«. Brown,
’ Twa« a chill} day for Willio
When the mercury went down.
—— ------ -
■ » -------- —
j
Oood Man— Do you know what
becomes of little boys who use bad
words when they are playiog mar
ble*? Bad Boy— Yep! Dey grows
1 up uu’ plays golf.
■ CST
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
each m achine.
------------- - <o> ---------------
T h e N a llo u a ! (w in d L l i l ,
A little school girl of a neighbor
ing town wrote the following com
position on “Saw M ills:”
“Saw
mills is very useful.
If it was not
for saw mills we wouldn't have no
sawdust for to stuff our dolls. If I
was a doll, I would rather die than
to be stuffed with straw.
Stray is
very ticklesome when you ain't got
anything else on your inside.
I
know a good deal more about saw
mills but my paper is all gone.”
LATEST
CHEAPEST
Shipped to anyone,
anyw here, on 10
days’ free trial,
in y o u r ow n
h o m e , without
asking one cent
in advance.
Mr. John Mathias, a woll 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, and have
tho pleasure of stating that the half
of one bottle cured me.” For sale
by R. S. Knowlton.
The only genuine real estate paper pnb-
ished in America. It oironlatea in every
ateta in the Union. Partlea interested iu
buying, selling or exchanging land, mer
chandise or other property will find what
they want in THE NATIONAL LAND
LIHT. It ia jam fall of speoial bargain*
and oilers o f cxohnnge. Single oopiea by
nisil 10 cents. Address The National Land
Lint Publishing Co..Green Ridge, Miaaonri.
Sewing machine
NEW
HOME
STYLE
Coupon, if
•ant C. 0.0.
or 0 * triai
ARLINGTON.”
A strictly high-grade Sew
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout iu the best pos
sible manner. It possesses all
modern improvements, aud its
mechanical construction is
such that in it are com bined
sim plicity with great strength,
thus insuring ease o f running,
durability, and m uking it im
possible for the m achine to b s
put out o f order. It sews fast
and makes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread and
all classes o f m aterial. Alw ays
reatly for use aud unrivalled
I for speed, durability and qual
ity o f w ork. Notice the fol
low in g points ot superiorly*
Tha Head o f the "A rlin gton ” sw ings on patent socket binges, firm ly heid dow n by a thum b
ew. Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beautifully ornam ented in gold,
bed plate bns rounded corners nnd is inlaid or countersunk, m aking it flush ^with top o f table.
--------- — j -
M lg ixst A fM - A pace wilder the arm is 0 % inch'« ..... --------- ----------- —
Self-Threading—Absolutely no boles to put thread through
tsrg«\st shirt«, and even nuiits. It is
is P~
; Jylim'.er. open on end, entirely sclf-tHreadine:, easy to put in or
i x c ip t eye o f needle. Shuttle iscyli;
Irke out; b o’ »btn
»bin holds t
a large amount
amour of thread Mitch Regulator is on the bed o f the machine.
lug the num ber o f stitches to the Inch, and can
b c n -s lh ihe bobbin wir.d-jr, and has n scale sliowiti
d is dtsible and extends ou both sides o f needle;
b* clm nged from S to 32 stitch'-* to the inch. F'ced
never fail* to Lake »rood# through, never stops at slam s; m ovem ent is positive; n o springs to
•mstlc
Bobbin W la d c r— Po.
break and get out ot order; can be raised and lowered nt will. A u tom
sti--------
filling the bobbin automatically and pe rfectly sm ooth without holdiug the thread. M achine does
not m u w hile w inding bobbin. Light R u nning—M achine is easy to run, does not fatigue theoper-
ator, m akes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch i* a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
will not n v d , nit'lc.m be changed without stopping the m achine. Tension is a flat spring ten
sion, and will admit thread from 8 to 1.7 ) spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order.
H ie N '-d ta ¡ j 1 «t’ Tk'ht self-setting needle, flat on on e side, and cannot be put in w rong. Needle
irom gettinj
getting
Oar i*round, m ade o f * ase-h a.dm cd st-cl. with oil cup at the bottom to » prevent oil from
hardened steel and easily adjusted
on th eg ood s. Adjustable Bearings—A ll bearings are case-hardened
d H ve^ ^ A
ll lost
b * t m otion can be taken up,
up. and the m achine will Inst
last a lifetime.
with a screw driver.
All
A ttachm ents— Each ma< bine is furnished with necessary tools and accessories, and in addition w e
furbish an extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge, as follow s: One
ruflh-r and gatherer, one binder on e shirring plate, on e set o f four hemmers, different widths up
to "i o f Nn f»'-h o n e tucker, otic under braider, one short o r attachm ent foot, and one thread
cutter. W ood w ork o f finest quality oak or nnlm it, g oth ic cover and drawers, nickel plated rings
to draw er ;, dress guard* to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
’T PAY
HiCH rHiCEs FCR
gyy
directly _ cf . manufactupj [ rs and
SAVE AGENT'S AND DEALER’S PROFITS
Il I r M I SEWING MACHINES
O U R G H C A T O r r t n . I I S .S O I f W
W f i s l t « l i P rier, Iwt
In o r d e ? » « introduce thlsfcigh-grade sew ing m achine, w em a k e a special cou-
ery reader o f this paper a chance to get a first-class ma-
pon o . k r. givtt
ever offered.
On receipt
of S
ami on,|
coupon.
c U M t t the
—I--------
. ..--------------
- i ü .jo wish
,-------
w c will ship the above-described m achine anyw here
crated an 1 "itar ite. .*fe delivery A ten years’ written w arranty sent with
each m achine, tlmiry refu m l«t I f n o t » . r^>iw en«*d nfter thirty fiyy»' l « l
trial. V.’ e » 1 » li I p C .o .U f o r iV J C w ill, p r M l e f e o f tw enty fi‘ 7*JlriaW a
receipt o f l-.fO n . n rna ranter . f Ro »1 frill, nnd charxe-. I f yon prefer thirty
Say. trinl h. lore rm .ln \ .r n 8 for o-ir la r fr illtttftratnl ratal, gue v.lth tr a il-
■Hmtala. - x p ln ia i» « liifiy l i w t r r e h l p »-r»lt>s m achine* a n y w h e r e t o any.
one at tlie lorreat m rnui.ctnrer'* price* without * .k jf on e cent in advance,
T h e be»t plan i . io • .<1 nil ra.h w .lh orr.-r, ... von t! lieu save the $1.00 dis-
count. Rcmarr.1 r 'h e ci.upoi. m u.t be .c u t w ith orti.
~ 3 £ -0 r make your order through'the IL rahl, witliont extra cost.