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COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1899.
YOL. 18 .
2J)R. J. B U R T M O O RE ,
BURG EO N A N D P H Y S IC IA N .
COQUILLE CITY. OUEGON.
W
IL L promptly respond to (ill onlls,
d a y o r n ig h t .
______ ______________
I i V i 4 BBEr a0P
B A T H
R O O M S ,
O p p o s it e H o t e l C c q u il l e ,
Front Street,
Coquille C ity, Or.
IRST-CLASS SHAVES AND HAIR
Outs, »t living ratps; nio© Bath in«
F
a p a rtm e n t« .
rpH E
T o«
_____ ____________________
C O M M E R C IA L -i-----
most modern arranged BARBER
SHOP in Coqnille City.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietory
c .
L .
M
O O N ,
Attorney and
Counselor at Law
COQOILLE CITY, OREGON.
Real Estate and Collections a Specialty
LHall,
_ A .t t 0 r n . e 3 r . a t - L a - ' W '
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
---------- ^rp=’ ---------
Dealer in R a n . E state o f all kinds.
yrtle cam p , no .
m , w oodm en
M o f the World, meets at Masonio Hall
lat and 8d Monday nights o f eanh month.
i.
A.
Hnsawot ., Consul.
Oeorge T. Moulton, Clerk.
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 18, FORE8T-
ert o f America, meets every seoond and
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hail
Coquille City. Oregon.
G k o . O . L baoh , C. R .
_________________
H . N. L obbnz , R . 8.
C
h a d w ic k
l o d g e , n o . 68, a . f .
and A. M„ meets on Saturday erening
on or before eaoh fall moon. Visiting breth-
ren oordially invited.
H abbt Kurus, W. M.
C. W . White, S e o . ___________
C
CELAH CHAPTER. NO. 6, O. E. S „
meets Friday evenirg on or before
each full moon at 8 o'clock from April 1st
to Oetober 31>t, nnd thereafter at 7:30; and
eaoh fifteen days thereafter at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
'
„
Mas. N o n A. MoEw*», W . M.
M as. Jawwrn Ross. Sao.
/"'lO Q U ILLE LODGE, NO. 53, L O . O. » .,
L / meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing brethren in good standing oordially
B
J. A. S eed , N. G.
;“ vlted-
J . 8. L awbbhgb * J K S .
/C O Q U IL L E ENCAMPMEN T, NO. 2ft, I.
t v O. O. F., meets every first and third
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows
I m M. Cardial invitation extended to all vis-
I ting patriarchs In good staadin«.
R . E. B o o «, 0 . P.
G. F. BooT«r.ti. Soribe. _ ____ _________
a m i e k e b e k a h l o d g e , n o . so .
I. O. O. F., meets every 2d and Jfth
Wednesdays in eaoh month, at Odd i e l -
lows1 hall. M bs . J ulixh C o l l ib b , N. i *.
M
J . 8 . L awbbhob . 8
lUILLE COUNCIL. NO.338 OF THE
raternal Aid Association meets the
2d Tuesday evoning o f each month.
M bs . E lla P annknbbbg , Pres.
D . F . D ban . Sec.____________ ____________ _
CT
Central
Meat Market
Curran & Gass, Proprietors.
a v in g
H
bought
out th e
cen -
tral Meat Market, we will be able to
furnish all kinds o f Meat—Beef, Mutton
and Pork, and will pay the highest cash
price for beef, hogs, -W g .e t a . & QA^
Lone Star
C. O. G I L K E Y , P R O P R I E T O R ,
ioqn ille C ity , O r.— O p p o sito D epot.
The W ar Against the Filipinos— For Acqui
sition of T e rritory.
couuty boys are back, and they
both state they eaw nothing to ju s
tify them in staying to continue
the fight A g a i n s t the Filipinos.
This one tbiDg can be taken for
granted: Had the volunteers who
went there to fight Spain been
very much enthused with the war
against the Filipinos,they would not
have been bo ready to have rushed
home in one body. Whatever may fe
said in the case, their actions prove
their true sentiments. I suppose
it is only Democrats and Populists
who are able to remember back to
the inauguration of the war against
Spain, and remember the loud pro
testations that this was to be a war
alone for the sake of humanity,
without any thought of conquest,
without any desire to acquire new
territory,‘and with no other thought
than the humane one of assisting
the struggling Cubans and Fili
pinos to gain their iudepeudence.
And it appears lo be only Demo
crats and Populists who are able
to see the great change that has
.come over the heart of the admin
istration, which could now be com
pared to the philosophy of the
leaders o f the trusts, which is to
“ keep all you get, and get all you
can.” Long and labored articles
are written in the Republican press
to prove that it has been the policy
of the United States ever since we
became a government to acquire
new territory, and the many advan
tages o f trade are pointed to, but
the G od and humanity part of the
matter is forgotten.
From the best testimony we can
get, there must be some political
significance in this war, the way it
is conducted; no headway appears
to be made, and the Filipinos are
no nearer whipped today than they
were at the start, though from the
reports of every battle the Ameri-
caus have been doing them up m
good shape, yet the facts are, that
the reports sent and the real facts
seem to have no relation to one
another.
Everything seems ta go with the
Americau people, and a war so they
can pay its expenses is enjoyed by
them; licking revenue stamps, and
seeing monthly reports of deficits
and shortage is so common that
nobody but a Populist crank would
think of making a fuss about it.
But what’s the use of being a
crank reformer and having ideas
of yourowD? Why build upidoas
in your mind of the difference thnt
exists betwixt that which is and
that which might be? Why not
be like soldiers, know nothing but
to obey? The political bosses
would have no uneasiness, then
When plutocrats purchase their seats in
the senate,
And bay up the oonrts whenever they
please,
In the milk of all trade, they throw in their
rennet,
Then oooliy proceed to take ont their
oheese.
With few to candamn, bat many appland.
The people endorse when having their
say,
And mnltitades openly sanction the fraud,
So why need we squeel at drinking the
whey?
T im m s B uckhan .
Marshfield, Or., Aug. 18, 1833.
Un'on Reform Party In Ohio Names a State
Ticket.
Columbus, O., Aug. 22.— The Un
ion Reform party today nominated a
full state ticket.
Seth A. Ellis, of
lest Billiard Table in Southern Oregon Warren county, was nominated for
governor. It became evident soon
after the opening of the convention
p E T E R
L G G IE ,>
that the faction who favored the en
^ ----------------------------
dorsement of Mayor Jones, of To
ledo, for governor, were in a hope
BANDON, O R ,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND less minority, and they made a des
perate attempt to turn the conven
A FU LL LINE OF .
tion into a farce, but without success.
The platform adopted contains but a
single plank, “ direct legislation un
der the system known as the initia
.A .T
tive and referendum.”
0
Caskets
' Lovest Cash Prices.
O rders le ft w ith R . S. K now lton ,
C oquille C ity , w ill rece've prom pt
•tte n to n .
C O O S
B A Y
l a r i aal Stone Voris
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
Manafaotnrer o f Marble Monuments, H eal-
stones. Tablets, eto.
oemetery lots enclosed with stone ooping
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to o r
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
living in the oountry or other towns who
may wish anything in my line o f business.
M ABSHFIW V
NERVITA
O b bo
*<«•* VITALITY
LOST VIGOR
AMD MANHOOO
Was Tired of Life.
Salem, Aug. 22,—Mrs. Zelina
Porchet, aged 54 years, a patient at
the Btate insane asylum, in which
institution she had been confined
for nine years, committed suicide by
hanging, at 12:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon.
The woman was committed to
the asylum from Multnomah county,
on January 11, 1890. She was a
native of Switzerland and was aged
45 years when received at the state
hospital for the insaDe.
Two
daughters reside in Portland, where
the funeral services and interment
will take place.
East Oregonian (Dem.): J. Ster
ling Morton started a new party
some months ago. So far as heard
from he and ex-President Grover
Cleveland are the only members of
it, and Mr. Cleveland was made an
honorary member by Mr. Morton
“ Without the consent of the gov
erned.” J. Sterling can make more
te e to cure o r refun d th e m oney.
fools of himself in shorter time
than could C. H. Dodd, of Portland,
NERVITA M EDICAL C O .
GNnton*Jackson K a , CHICACO, ILL. when he was at the hight of his
political and commercial zenith.
For sale by Coqnille Pharmacy
Cares Im p o te n c y , N ig h t E m issions and
w a stin g d iseases, a ll e ffe c t s o f self-
abuse, or e x c e s s a n d Indis
c r e t io n . A nerve tonic and
blood builder. B r in g s the
1 p in k (flow t o p a le c h e e k s and
r e s to r e s t h e fire o f you th .
| B y m a l l 5 0 c p e r b o x ; 6 boxes
for $ 3 . 5 0 ; w ith a w ritten guaran
A New Corporation.
SECRETARY OF WAR ROOT WILL RESIGN.
NO. r,
MR. LISTER SET ARIGHT.
A new corporation has just been Does Not Propose to Be Humiliated by the Exceptions Taken to His Designation of a
E d . H erald : Two of onr Coos formed of $50,000, fully subscribed,
(ceps only Pore Wines and Liquors nnd
Fine Cigars.
?he Americas Club Whisky is one o f the
specialties served in thess Clubrooms.
Burial
lie ruló.
to manufacture in San Francisco an
English preparation, Celery Soda,
which will be introduced in the
United Slates as a harmless, yet ef
fective cure for headache, nervous
ness, biliousness and sleeplessness.
The incorporators are R. W. Tan-
sill, the millionaire cigar man of Tan-
sill’s Punch cigar fame; Edw. L.
Baldwin, proprietor o f the Ferry
Drug C o , and president of the Stan
dard Pharmical Co.; Win. H. Jordan,
one of San Francisco’s most promi
nent attorneys; E. A. Boulton and
R. A. von Meier.
This company is composed o f ex
perienced men, backed with ample
capital, and will introduce this article
on the Pacific coast on what is
known as the agency policy, appoint
ing one dealer only in ench town as
selling agent for Celery Soda.
War and the Innocents-
An article by Miss Clara Barton,
on the subject of the Cuban recon
centrados, says that there are now
in Cuba 50,000 destilóte orphan
children o f reconcentrados who
have in the last few years died of
starvation and want These chil
dren are scattered throughout
nearly every city and town of suf
ficient size and importance to re
ceive the driven-out country peo
ple. They are of the best Cuban
families. The reconcentrados were
largely the country people or pro
perty-farmers and small planters.
Cabinet Clique as Was Sherman.
Washington, August 19.—Secre
tary of War Rout will resign. He
will resign before the Philippine sit
uation is cleared up. He will be
forced to abandon his post in hum
iliation if he does not protect him
self by early resignation. He has
seen this. He has freely communi
cated his views as well as his inten
tions to the president. The alter
native o f keeping faith with Root
is the one tendered to the president
to prevent Rootdoingwhat ex-l’ ost-
master-General Gary did when hum
iliated by Secretary of the Treasury
Gqge,. with the conseut Of the presi
dent, or the shameful insults placed
on the hoary head of John Sherman
by Mnrk Hanna, by permission of
the president. Root will not toler
ate it. He has fulminated his ulti
matum. He did so a few days ago at
Plattsburg, N. Y . He went to tbe
president in person, and the presi
dent understood bitu. Root is not
to be juggled with. He is as confi
dent of bis position as is Theodore
Roosevelt.
Indeed, Root is now
the Roosevelt of the cabinet The
administration has discovered the
fact.
SELECTED AS A DUMMY SECRETARY.
The truth has come out that Sec
retary Root was not selected as a
permanent official of the adminis
tration, not as a real secretary of
war, but rather as an additional
attorney-general, with duties re
stricted to questions arising out of
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«J R » -----------------
the war complications and springing
Rural Northwest: Flocks o f Au- from the new relations of the colo
gora goats are kept in Jackson, nial possessions or dependencies.
Josephine, Curry, Coos, Douglas,
Lane, Linn, Benton, Lincoln, Polk,
ANOTHER CALL MADE.
Marion, Clackamas, Yamhill, Wash
ington and Multnomah counties in To Organize Ten Regiments ol Volunteers for
western Oregon, nnd in Wasco and
the Philippines.
Malheur counties in eastern Oregon.
It is reported that there are a few
Washington, Aug. 17.—The order
in Gilliam and Wallowa counties, has been issued directing that ten
but we have been unable to verify additional regiments of volunteers
the report It is altogether proba be organized for service in the Philip
ble there are a few Angoras in Tilla pines. Regiments will be num
mook and Columbia couuties, and it bered from 38 to 47 and will
will not be long until they are num be organised at Fort Snelling, Fort
erous in every county west of the Crook, N b ; Fort
1 two
Cascade mountains.
at Camp ' L« d, Pt
7“ »,
7 t;
According to the Alliance News N. Y .; Fort Etì
|9 m |
the temperance party in Scotland Fort Li ;-in worth.
are greatly incented to find that so Barrack ,1T
many members of the titled class Mass.
are owners of public houses. The
“ beerage” is conspicuous in the Im proving Waterways— Captain Haris dard
at Work.
house of lords.
It is in this way
that the cation’s politicians reward
Captain W. W. Harts, says the
those who are practically amongst
Evening Telegram, who has charge
its greatest enemies.
But the no
of much of the river and harbor
bility are not the only offenders.
work in this country, is a busy man
The blackest mark is placed against
these days. This week he finished
thirteen clergymen who derive in
inspecting the cos tracts for work
comes from the proceeds of the
to be done at Coos bay, and on tbe
liquor traffic, one o f them actually
drawing £105 a year from a licensed Siuslaw and Coquille rivers. These
contracts, along with the bonds,
house!
were forwarded to Washington for
The annual M. E. conference will approval, and as soon as they are
be held at Salem this year, com returned work will begin at the
mencing September 20th. Bishop three placeB named.
John H. Vincent, of Topeka, Kansas,
These contracts were all awarded
will preside. Bishop Vincent is the to Portland contractors. Wakefield
originator of the great Chatauqua & Jacobson got the Coos bay work,
movement, and is a noted Sunday- which amounts to about $140,000;
school worker. He is one of the John Kiernau gets the Coquille
most distinguished of the bishops. work, which will foot up sonietirng
The conference will last from W ed like $35,000, and Hale & Smith will
nesday until Monday. At this time do the $25,000 job contemplated
the minister stationed in the differ along the Siuslaw.
ent districts will be assigned.
Roseburg Review: Oregon is get
ting full returns for the liberal way
they entertained the editorial asso
ciation. Over four thousand feet of
written matter by the editors, all
speaking in the highest terms of
Oregon, its people and its resources,
have been received at the editors’
headquarters at Portland. This is
advertising of the right kind. Men
— intelligent men— were here, they
saw, and they told what they saw in
language all their own.
It is learned that the big 10,000-
acre A. B. Conley farm, in the Grand
Ronde valley, is to be sold to a party
of colonists from the east Although
the papers have not yet been made
out and signed, the sale has been
arranged, and will be consummated
soon. The amount to be paid for
the 10,000 acres approximates a
quarter of a million dollars. It is
very fine land, and will, of course,
be cut up into smaller tracts, and
farmed thoroughly.
Rev. Sam Jooes saya: “ I under
stand that by actual mathematics it
has been shown that we (the Amer
icans) send to the heathen countries
13,000 barrels of whisky to one mis
sionary. The devil doesn't care how
many missionaries you send, if you
send that amount of whisky along
with them.”
The Odd Fellows appointed a
committee at the last session of the
grand lodge to receive proposals
for a site for an Odd Fellows' home,
either by donation or purchase.
There is a movement on foot to
secure its establishment at or near
Roseburg.
Senator H arris' Ideas.
Chicago, Aug. 22.—A special to
the Chronicle from Topeka, Kan.,
says; United States Senator Harris
will introduce three amendments to
the federal constitution at the next
session of congress and ask that
they be submitted to a rote of the
people.
The first will provide that tbe
president will be elected for six
years, and shall be disqualified for
re-election. The second is designed
to make the term of congressman
four years. The third will provide
for the election of senators by a
direct vote of the people.
Senator Harris says a congress
man no more than gets acquainted
with the streets in Washington that
lead to the capitol until he has to
come home and fix up fences for re-
election.
Frank Long, who Uvea
Lennon, Mich., says:
p
“ I was taken with a pain in my
back, and I was obliged to take to
my bed. The physician pro
nounced my case muscular rheu
matism accompanied by lumbago.
“ I gradually became worse,
until I thought death would U
welcome release.
I was finally
induced to try Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People, aud after
using five boxes, was entirely
cured.
“ I am confident that Dr. W il
liams’ Pink Pills saved my life. I
will gladly answer inquiries con
cerning my sickness and wonder
ful cure, provided stamp be en
closed for reply,
Coos County School.
[From the UreRonian, A ur . 17.]
Coquille City, Or., Aug 13.—(To
the Editor.)— I am always interested
in anythiug said of the section in
which I live, but was from home
when the letter cf Rev. Mr. Lister
appeared in your paper of July 31.
He speaks truly of the popularity
of The Oregonian, of the delight
ful breezes, of the rich resources of
Coos couuty. He might haye said
mnch more, and yet hayo been far
short of the facts. If he could
have seen the immense piles of po-
tatos, beets or carrots coming off
one little piece of ground, or the
wagon loads of fruit on a few trees,
or the stock that grow the year
round without any feed, or the many
other things found nowhere else.
Perhaps it was his endeavor to see
so many things that bewildered him
so as to cause him to niuke what
seems to us such inexcusable blun
ders. If he had said “ we were told,
etc.,” but be tells as facts things
that are not correct. He says,
“Just adjacent to the city is a large
portion of swamp land reserved, by
the state, that, if opened up to the
people, would produce the most
abundant crops of every sort. The
soil is the best in the world, and
brings forth nothing but valueless
brush.” If wo have a state govern
ment thnt robs the people as he indi
cates, it ought to be punished in
some way. But the laud does not
belong to the state, but to that class
which so often obstruct improve
ment by the people—land-holding
capitalists. So we are informed.
Another error he makes iB worse,
because it affects the living of an
innocent family, and is false. No
doubt somebody told him, and had
a purpose in telling him, but he
should have been more careful than
to tell things unless he knows them
to be true. It was, “There is a
denominational college building at
Coquille.” Now, we know the col
lege does not belong to the church
any more than the stores in town
do. Its present owner came here
three years ago and was encouraged
by the business men of the town to
purchase the property. The deed
is on record in the courthouse, and
F rank L
1898.
— From
M ich.
From the Oregonian of Aug. 17,
we quote:
Langlois, Or., Aug. 14.— (To the
Editor.)— Please notify cattle-buy
ers who come into Portland that
C o o b and Curry counties are full of
cattle. We have no buyers here
except the local buyers, and they
generally want to get cattle for a
song. The beBt prices obtainable
here last spring were $11 for year
lings and $14 for 2-year-olds, and
now they are offering 2| cents for
beef. Call the attention of some
eastern buyers to this fact. There
are hundreds of head of good stock
in Curry county for sale.
F. M c M u l l e n .
Miss Sarah Starr, stenographer
at the governor’s office, at Salem,
died at one o’clock on the 17th from
a dose of carbolic acid, probably
taken for camphor, by mistake. She
worked at the executive office until
noon when she left for lunch
as usual. During the forenoon the
young lady had asked for permission
to take a short vacation. She must
T h e B e st tic m c ilj lo r F lu x .
have taken the poison shortly after
Mr. John Mathias, a well known 12 o’clock. The doctor does not
stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: think the poison was taken inten
“ After suffering for over a week with tionally.
flux, and my physician having
Gov. Geer has received and ac
failed to relieve me, I was advised
tt> try Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera cepted the resignation of Miss Cora
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have Smith, matron of the hospital at the
the pleasure of stating that the half Soldiers'Home at Roseburg, to take
of one bottle cured me.” For sale effect September 1st, and appointed
Miss Myra Murphy to fill the va
by R. S. Knowlton.
cancy.
Gov. Geer baa appointed Mrs.
T h e N aUonni l.anrl 1.1* 1.
August» C. Dolph, wife of Hon.
Cyrus A. Dolph, as a member of the
Tbe only Rename reel estate p ip e r pab-
Paris exposition commission, to suc iehed in America. It circulate« in every
ceed to a place on the commission * trite In tbe Talon. Pertle* Interested in
eellioR or exchanging lend, mer
made vacant by the resignation of buyinR,
chandise or other property will And whet
B. B. Becxman.
they went in THE NATIONAL LAND
LIST.
It ia jam full of special barsatna
The Cottage Grove Nugget re end offera o f exchange. HinRle cop ies by
10 eenta. Address The National Land
The anti-Goebel Democrats of ports that all tbe returned volun mail
Liat Publishing Go.. Green Midge, Missouri.
Kentucky have put an independent teers at that place ere opposed to
---------
•
«
- ——
■w av A r e T s s r K M i t j i I
ticket in the field, headed by former j the policy the government is pur
Hparaga. Pills ears all «ICosr Ills k w
governor John Young Brown.
suing toward the Philippine islands. d s Dr f r e noCbs'
s ACC Sterna« l e a s e r C o. Chicago or I f
.”
G . B. G o l d s m it h ,
Justice o f the Peace.
the Observer, Flushing,
D r. W illiam s* P in k P ill* for T a le P eop le
con tain , in u condensed form , s ll tlie ele
ments uecessarv to g iv e new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
n erves. T h ey are an u n fa ilin g specific for
such diseases as locom otor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. V itu s’ dunce, sciatica, neural
gia, rheum atism , n ervous headache, the
after-effects o f tlie grip , palpitation o f the
heart., pale and sallow co m p le tio n s , and all
form s o f weakness either in m ale or female.
Dr William*' Pink Pills for Pale People are never
•old by the dozen or hundred, but always In pack
ages. At all druggists, or direct from the. Dr. Wil
liams Modicine Company Schenectady, N. Y., 60
cents per box. 6 boxes $2.60.
BIGGLE BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value— Practical.
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive— Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
B y JACOB BIOGLB
No. 1—BIQGLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horace—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
74 illu stration s, a standard w ork. Price, go Cents.
No* 2 —BIGQLE BERRY BOOK
A ll about grow ing Small Fruita—read and leant b o w ;
contains 43 colored lifie-Hke reproductions o f all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, go Cents.
No. d—BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK
A il about P ou ltry ; the best Poultry Book in existen ce;
tells everything ; w it h i] colored life-like reproductions
o f all the prin cip a l breeds; with io| other. iUustrs'Jooo.
Price, 50 Cents.
No. 4 —BIOQLB COW BOOK
A ll about C ow s s a d t h t D airy Business ; h r flam s m d
•afe; contains S colored life-like reproductions ofea ch
breed, w ith 133 other illustrations. Price, go Cents.
the question asked today, “ Why do
people keep circulating that lie?”
Because certain ones want control,
nnd hope thereby to run him down
so they can got it. Of course, Mr.
Lister didn’t know there was a
design in his being told that this
was a “ denominational college,” but
the effect is the same. It was pub
lished in a general way all over the
state through Tbe Oregonian, and
particularly in Coos aud Curry
counties, by being copied in the
county papers. Many who believe
as Mr. Lister claims to, that the
public and state schools are much
better, send elsewhere and our own
part of tbe state must, forsooth, do
without a high school, while help
ing other counties aud states keep
up theirs.
J u s t ic e .
Southern Oregon Cattle-
ong
Sworn to before me at Venice,
Mich., this 15U1 day o f April,
No. 6 — BIOQLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about H ogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half
tones and other engravings. Price, go Cents.
The BIOQLB BOOKS are unique,original.usefbl—y o u never
saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They
are having an enorm ous sale—Bast. West, N orth and
South. Every one w ho keeps a H orse. Cow , H og o r
Chicken, or grow s Small Fruits, ought to s o u l rig h t
sw a y for the BIOQLB BO O K S . The
FARM JOURNAL
a ron r paper, in .d e for you in d not a m l.i t . It I . n year»
o l d , it is the great boiled-down. hit-the-nail-on-the-hesd,-~
quit after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world—the biggest paper o fit a sice in the United States
o f Am erica—having over a m illion and a-balf regular readers.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
A R S (rem ainder o f 1899.1000, 1901, 190. and
i l o YE
any address for A D OLLAR BILL.
1905) w ill be sent b y m a il
Sample o f F A R M JOURNAL and circular describing BIOQLB BOOKS live.
W 1 L M E K A T K IN S O N .
C H A S . P . JK N K 1N B .
A $65.00 Machine
JW $
18.§0
Address,
F A B IH
JOURNAL
P h il a d e l p h ia
"•'•w»!“
New High-Arm "ftrllnQ ton”
t t U .«Sewing machine
LATEST
■ LST
CHEAPEST
»h ip p ed to anyone,
anyw here, o a 10
days' free trial,
in y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
asking one cent
in ndvaucc.
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
each m achiue.
ARLINGTON.”
A strictly htgh-grade Sew
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout in tlie b est pos
sible m anner. It possesses nil
m odern improvenieuts, aud it«
m echanical construction is
such that in it arc com bined
sim plicity with great slretigth,
thus insuring cave o f runutug,
durability, and m aking it im
possible for the m achine to be
put out o f order. It sew a fast
and m akes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread and
all classes o f material. Alw ays
l ready for use and unrivalled
V for speed, durability and qual-
' ity o f w ork. Notice the fol
low in g points of superiorly*
T he Head o f the “ A rlington" swings oti patent socket hinges, firm ly held dow n by at thum b
»'rew . m roup, substantial, neat and handsom e in design, ana beautifully oraam eiiteu lu gold,
feed plate lias rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, m aking ft flush ,T ‘ lh .ir p ? r rí*V.
Iligltc .«t A rm —Space under the arm is
inches high and » inches lon g. This w ill adm it the
U r v o t skirt•*, and even quilts. It Is Self T hreading—Absolutely no holes to put thread through
except e r e o f needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put it» or
t..Le out; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. 5 tltch Regulator is on the bed o f the machine,
beneath ‘ he bobbin winder, and has a scale show ing the num ber o f stitches to the Inch, and can
h - changed from 8 to 3J stitches to the in ch . Feed ta double and extends on both sides o f needle;
never falls to take good* through; never stops at seams; m ovem ent t- P»***“ ^
L !?
break and get out ot order; can be raised and lowered at will. A u tom atic Bobbin W lo d « r--F o .
filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. M achine does
not run w hile winding bobbin. Light Running M achine is easy to run. does not fatigue theoper-
ator, m akes little imixe and sews rapidly. Stitch Is a double loca stitch, the same ou both sides,
will not ravel, and can l*e changed without stopping the m achine. Tension Is a flat spring ten-
i,,n .a id will admit thread from 8 to ISO spool cotton without changing- Never gets out
order.
¡V cdlc i* a straight, self-setting needle, flat on ou e side, and cannot be put
w ron g. Needle
Bar is round, made o f esse-hardened steel, Inth oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
ou the goods. Adjustable B e a rln g s -A ll bearings are case-hardened sleel and easily a<«usted
with a screw driver. All lost m otion can be taken up, and the m achine will last a lifetime.
A tta ch m en ts-E a ch m achinéis furnished with necease ry tools and accessories, and in a d d itlon w e
fut ni-h an e*tr* set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box. free o f c h a i ^ M f o l l o w s : O w l
rutfb r • id -/nthrrer, one binder, oue shirring plate, one set o f four h e w e r s , y f e r e p t widtha n p
an Inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachm ent foot, and on e thread
W ood w ork :>r finv.t quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawera, nickel plctr.l ringa
•uttc
c r . ,r ,'i , ar<!, to wneel, and device for replacing belt,
o drawers,
n o I 'I T D A V HIGH PRICES FOR D II V DIRECTLVOFMANUFACTUREgtjqo
U U .t I “ AT SEWING MACHINES DU! SAVE AGENT'S AND DEALER S PROFITS
R E A T O F F C R . $ 2 3 . 8 0 •* « “ t
W h « h $ s h P r k $ , but
O- d U R r to G introduce
this high-grade sew ing machine, we m ake a special cou-
in ord
non O'Tcr, givin g t very reader o f this paper a chance to grt a first-cl««s ma-
ch i » 3 1 i he : vest price ever offered. On receipt o f fiH .g o cash and coupon
w e will ship the a W e -d e s crib e d m achine anyw here securely packed ami
crated, and guar nice safe delivery A ten years’ written iirarranfy »ent with
each machine H oney refunded i f not aa represented after thirty days test
! TH* $
!
trial. We w i' »hip 6 l !> for ft» » "¡>1; Pri» l '- * - o f (w - n ,y d"T*. «J?* “ “
’ I f K M » ith w r ie r |
receipt o f f , nn r.« „guaran tee o f good faith and chargca. I f yon pref e r t h l r
;
for
Arlington
J
day v trlol before paying, .en d for our large lllurtratcd ca ta log *« with taatf-
f SowIngMaehivs «
awr.lala. explaining lofty how w eah ip aewing machmea anyw here to any.
one at the lowe-.t n.amifacturer a pricca without a .k m g on e cent in « I v » - “ * -
No. 86 1
T he beat plan 1» In »end all cn.h with order, a» you then aaye the »100 dla-
count. R em em ber -h e coupon must be sent w ith »ra w .
I tJ
I l. 1 «. im
iA
it.* a
, . a t 1 . #
_. ■ -
^ - O r make your order throngh the Rerald, wilhont « t r a
5.00