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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1899)
Y Ss ( t tr i É Coquille C iti) H eM à COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER V O L . 18. We Want no Kings. J J R J. B Ü R T M OORE, B U R G E O N AN D P H Y S IC IA N . Go where I will, I feel a sonnd COQUILLB CITY. OUEQON. night. W IL dar L or promptly ruepond to »11 call», ____________________ b a t h r o o m s , O pposite H otel C oquille , Front Street, IRHT-OLAHH F Cota Coquille C ity, Or. shaves at living apart manta. •JIHE T he and haih rate.; uioe Bathing C O M M E R C IA L a ----- moat modern arranged BAKBEB SHOP in Coquille City. » . » . McDonald, Proprietor. O. L . Ä LO O N , Attorney and Oeunselor at Law COQUILLE CITY. OllEGON. Real Eatata and Collection» a Specialty F. Hall, L .t t o r n .© 3 r . a>t - X i a - w , M ARSHFIELD, OREGON. ----------^J-l ^ --------- Dealer in R ain E arir* o f all kinda. y r t l e c a m p , n o . i »7, w o o d m e n o f the World, meeta at Maaonio Hall le t and 8d Monday nighta o f each month. A. J. S hhbwoc Consul. George T. Moulton, Clerk. ____ M OURT COQUILLE, NO. 18. FOR EST- ers o f Ameriou, meets every second and fourth Thursday avoning, at Maaonio Hall Ooqnille City, Oregon. C Q ao. O . L baoh . C. H. H . N. IioaiN*, R . 8 N H A D w icK L o f i o K NO. 68, A. F. J and A. M., m eet, on Sntnrday evening on or before eaoh fnllinoon. Visiting breth ren oordially invited. H a b b t K b i b s , W. M. 0 . W. White, Sec. C CHAPTER, NO. 6, O. E. S., meets Friday evenirg on or before B UELAH raoh fnll moon at 8 o'clock from April 1st to Ootober 3l.t , and thereafter at 7:30; and inoh fifteen days thereafter at 2 o ’clock in the afternoon. M M as. J bs . k n n ih N oba A. M cE w sw . W . M . R o s a , B e o . _______________________ NOQUtLLE LODGE, NO. A3, I. O. 0 : F „ J meets every Saturday evening. Viait- ng brethren in good atanding oordially C J. A. S eed , N. Q. r. S. L awemncb , J t. 8 . ____________ ______ O O Q U IL L E ENCAMPMEN 1', NO 2A; I. O. O. F., meets every first and third rhursdays in each month at Odd Fellows’ tall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis- ting patriarohs in good stundmg^ ^ ^ >. F. B oittm T j I i . Seriba._______ - | T A M IE BEBBKAU LODGE, NO. 30, ML L O. O. F., meets every ¿d «nd 4th Vednesdays in eaoh m onth, at Odd f l ows’ hall. Mas. JULITH CoLLIKB, N. U. [. 8 . L a w r e n c e . S . __________________ ___ fS o Q U IL L E COUNCIL. NO.iWH OF THE O Fraternal Aid Association meets the Id Tuesday evening o f each month. M bs . E lla P annknbrbg , Pres. >. F. D ean . S e c . ____ ________________ _ Central Meat Market (§ ii Curran & Gass, Proprietors. a v in g b o u g h t o u t t h e ck n - tral Meat Market, we will he able to fam ish all kinds o f Meat—Beef. Mutton and Pork, and will pay the highest oasb price for beef, hogs, . W cm. ^ G A 88-_ H ^phe Lonu S tar> — C. O. G I L K E Y , P R O P R I E T O R . C s q u ille O ity, O r.— O p p o site D epot. Keeps only Pure Vi .nes and Liquors and Fine Cigars. T he Americus Club Whisky is one o f the specialties served in thesa Clubrooms. Like enlleu thnnder shake the gronnd; And as I lieten. half in fear, Th< sonnd swells loader and more near— A sonnd of proteat from the throngs Grown weery o f their crnel wrongs. Again I listen; thrilled nnd stirred, I catch its purport, word for word, As load, and loader yet, it rings— “ We want no kings. We want no kings!” The world hns grown too wise and old For inunarchs with their crowns of gold; A commerce has too msny ports For noblemen to mince through oonrts. Hnmsnity has grown too wide To let ns now fur queens provide; Too weighty issues are at hand T j maintain princes in oar land. And thought has grown too bold and free To let ns longer bend the knee To any man, unless be fights For justice, truth and common rights— The rights of labor to its hire— The rights of toilers to aspire So something better than befalls The burdened oxen in their stalls— The rights of all paid aluves to rise Against all crowned Monopolies That rob the tillers o f the soil Of honest prooeeds o f his toill That steal the poor man's flour and saok, And grind him till he bnys them baok At twice their value! Down, we say, W iib these fulse kings who rale today. With Freedom's yoioe the welkin rings, “ We want no kings, we wants no kings. —Ella Wheeler Wiloox. Perpetual Motion- The Fall Elections. THE DEATH OF AGUINALDO REPOKTEU. During the discussion of the United States banking bill in con gress some time in 1835 or 1836, John Randolph, of Roanoke, who was opposed to the passage of the bill, which was intended to estab lish a United States bank, raid that he had discovered perpetual motion, nnd it was very simple, beiug the fact that— Although this is an off year, there will be elections next November in oleven states, but iu only two of them will the result have auy bear ing or influence on the presidental contest next year. The following states will hold elections: Iowa—Governor, state officers and legislature. Kentucky—Governor and other state officers. Maryland—Governor nnd both houses of the legislature. Massachusetts— Governor, state officers and both houses of the leg islature. Mississippi—Governor, state offi cers and legislature. Nebraska:—Justices of the Su preme court and two members of the board of regents of the state university. New Jersey— Eight state senators aud sixty members of the assembly. New York—Two justices of the supreme court in the First judical district, one justice in the Eighth district, and 150 members iu the general assembly. Ohio— Governor and all 6tate offi cers. Pennsylvania — State treasurer, two judges of the supreme court Virginia- Secretary of state, treasurer and minor state officers and legislature. Gen- Plo Del Pilar Said to Have Killed the Flllplae Dictator. “ Paper make- money, Money ntakea banka, Banka makes poverty, Poverty makea rags, Rags makes paper, Paper makea mouey, Money makes banks, and so on for ever and ever. ——------ George’s Weekly: It looks like war in the Transvaal. “ God help Oom taul!” is our silent prayer. We hope the honest, hardheaded old Dutchman will shoot the ever lasting greed and conceit out of the English robbers who are trying to despoil him of his country. In ages to come historinns will refer to English greed as honest men today Tariff Protected Trusts Incrtase Prices. refer to the cunning and deceit of McKinley and Hanna for trying to There appears to be no limit or steal the property of the Filipinos. end to the advance in the price of Evening Telegram: The canners’ metal. Plumbers have long com plained that all supplies in their line combiue may enter the cold-storage have advanced on an average 50 per business next season. It is learned cent. Their prices to builders have from trustworthy source that the combine people are now figuring on gone u p in proportion. Rut plumbers are not the only the situation and have about reached class of people who “ kick". Hard the conclusiou that the cold-storage ware dealers Lave their troublo also. business would help them to pile up The price of gns pipe has advanced bigger dividends. If this conclu 300 per cent; the price of tinplate, sion bas been reacbed, the next step 200 per cent; nails, 100 per cent; will be to either buy or build cold copper, 75 per cent; brass, 00 per storage plants, and be ready for cent; sheet-iron, 50 per cent, and business by next season. stoves, 30 per cent. Locks of all The poor victims of the monopo kinds have gone up 05 per cent, the lies and trusts who vote to uphold last advance of 25 beiDg made only the conditions of their own degra a few days ago. Some articles in dation, because they think it adds to the hardware line it is next to im their personal dignity to be a mem possible to get. ber of the same party with the rich These enormous advances in the and the powerful, remind us o f the price of metals of nil kinds are a aristocracy that existed among the direct result of the multiplication of black slaves in tho south, based trusts nnd the limitation of the out upon the wealth aud prominence of put.— Eve. Telegram (Rep.) their owners. Now Trusts Plan to Combine. Cleveland, Aug. 30.— To combine the combination or “ trusts” is the object of an incorporation, the pa pers for which were taken out in New Jersey a short time ago. This movement is the outcome of the Btudiee for many years of Russell Thompson, a Cleveland newspaper man, working upon the problem of giving profitable employment to the immense productive capacity which, though obviously available, is not used. S. F. Star: “ Rabbi M. S. Levy, of this city, has personally investi gated the contract labor system in Hawaii and finds it to be virtually worse than the old slavery of the south. As Hawaii is now a part of the United States, such slavery is clearly incompatible with the con stitution, but us clearly compatible with the decision of the United States supreme court in the Arago case that contract labor is not “ in voluntary servitude.” That decision can be made of universal applica tion whenever it is deemed expedi ent, and the uncontested decision of the Hawaii supreme court in fa vor of contract labor is strictly in line with the policy of the ndminirs- tration. S. F. Star (Dem.) Any pretended “ Democrat” who doesn’t stand up for direct legislatiou, public owner ship, and equality of opportunity, is politically a fraud or an idiot, or at best lias not yet learned even the alphabet of genuine democracy. Un'versity ot Oregon. Prospective students of this in stitution should not fail to write for a free copy of the Student’s Hand book. It contains much informa tion about board and lodging, and student affairs not found in the cat alogue. The Christian Association, the publishers of the book, reuder in valuable service to the new students by meeting them at the trains, find ing boarding places, and helping them to get settled in the college community. Any obtainable information re garding Eugene and the University will be freely and cheerfully fur nished. If desired, board and lodging will be arranged for in ad vance. Those who know of prospective students are requested to send the names and addresses of all such to the Y. M. C. A., or Y. W. C. A. of the University, JiuHoufa, qiegou. Roseburg Review: A man has been lynched in Texas f6r lying. Tf this punishment were meted out to The Date Fixed. prevaricators in Oregon, every Re publican newspaper sanctum would New York, Aug. 24.—The tnafor be vacant within a week. today received the following cable S. F. Star: The Star trusts that gram from Admiral Dewey: “ Ville Franca, Aug. 24.— Will ar the imperialists of the city will observe the sorrow in the eyes of rive Thursday, September 28th, as some mother whose boy was left requested. (Signed) Dewey.’’ behind, slain by bullet or fever, ami Shackleford a Winner. then nsk, “ Does it pay?” The Ohio Democratic party is out for the Initiative and Referen dum—a result which may be largely due to the Reform party of that state, which has made these its ex clusive planks. PETER L0G6IE,» Burial Caskets Lowest Cast) Prices. Marble ail Stone Worts NEKVITA ■ ■ ---------------- NO. 6 1899. Miss Cordelia Moore, o f Malone, N. Y ., until recently, has been a life-long invalid from palpitation o f the heart and weakness o f the blood. Physicians were puzzled over her case, their most skillful efforts were baffled. Various remedies were tried without avail. The pro verbial “ change o f climate’ ’ was advised, but the constant change wore upon her until, to quote her mother’s words, “ she became a living ghost." Miss Moore said: "U pon advice o f a friend I began taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People aud before the first box was used I noticed a great change. I began to regain my appetite aud felt better generally. After finishing the first box I took six more. The effect was wonder ful. I grew strong and gained iu flesh. I never felt better in my life than I do now. I weigh more than ever before and I consider myself cured." Hamilton, Ohio, Aug. 29.— E. O. Maya nnd Ztaug, Japanese tea mer chants of this city, today received a copy of Chu Kizo Sbinko, a newspa per printed in Naggoga, Jajau. under date of June '22d, which con tains a dispatch from Manila that has not yet become public in Amer ica. Under the heading: “ New Philippine Information,” the paper prints the following: “ In the latter part of June, near San Fernandc, Aguiualdo was killed by General Pio Del Pilar who visited him to inquire about the death of General Luna, and Aguinaldo an swered that he never knew anything about this case ahd told Pilar to mind his own business. Pilar then called Aguinaldo a liar, nnd pull ing a pistol, shot Aguinaldo in the forehead, killing him instantly.” ----- Greeting ¡heir Heroes. From the Gazette, Malone, N . Y. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 28.— With cannon booming, bells clanging, whistles shrieking, flags waving and mighty cheers from hundreds of thousands of throats the brave Teutb Pennsylvania regiment was welcomed today, after more than a year of valiant service in the Philippines. n Good judges estimate the number of people along the line, of march at not less than 500,000. This is not regarded as too high. Besidis the fact that the soldiers, fresh from tho scene of victory, were to be in parade, which in itself was a memorable sight, it was also known that President McKinley, Mrs. Mc Kinley, Major General Merritt, Major General Francis V. Greene nnd other prominent national and state officers were in the city. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a comleneed form, all the ele. rnents neoemnry lo give new life and rich ness lo the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such disenses os locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neural. gta, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation o f the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink PUIs lor Pals Psopls era never sold by ths doian er heedred, but always Is pack- spas. At all druggists, or direct hem the Dr. WM* Hems Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. T., SO cents per boa, 8 beset $2.50. BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y JACOB BIOQLB Fighting in Cebu. No. 1— BlflQLE HORSE BOOK Manila, Aug. 28. — A report, re ceived here from Cebu, snvB: Data Munli and his tribesmen have taken the war path against the insurgents at Znboangr, nnd have given them a warm battle. Muuli welcomed Gen eral Bates, saying he was anxious to become an American citizen nnd asked permission to fight the insur gents. He was given ammunition and a flag. General Bates will re turn to the Sulu archipelago to ar range for establishing an American garrison there. All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations , a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2 —BKMLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and leant how; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3 —BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Foultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything ; witha3 colored life-like reproduction« of all the principal breeds; with 103 other iUustrs'.iona. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4 —BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Busineaa j having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions o teach breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 30 Cents. No. 5 —BIQdLB 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. The BIOQLB BOOKS are unique .original,useful—yon never saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous »ale—Bast, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIOOLfi BOOKS. The Rebels Win. New York, Aug. 28.— Andrian G. Sulon, representative of the Santo Dominican revolutionists in this country, has receive^ the following cablegram: “ Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 27.— Revolutionists are in the capitol. The government surren ders. (Signed) Lamarche.” Lamarcbe is the representative of the Jiininez revolutionists at Santo Domingo. No details are as yet received. St. Louis, Aug. 30—Returns from four-fifths of the voting pre cincts in the Eighth congressional district of this state, and close esti mates of the remaining one-fifth give the following vote for each Nebraska Democrats, Silverites candidate: Shackleford, Dem., 19,- and Populists have fused on nomi 830; Vosholl, Rep., 16,801; Hale, Salary for the Sultan. nations, and Bryan dictated the Pop., 614. New York, Aug. 24.—The Mnnila Democratic platform which is 16 to correspondent of the Herald, des 1, initiative and anti-imperialistic. Miss Julia Dent Grant W ill Wed a Prince- cribing the agreement with the sul- Eugene V. Debs: Government Newport, R. I., Aug. 29. -T h e tau of Sulu, says: The sultan ownership can be no worse than marriage of Miss Julia Dent Grant, agrees to all American terms pro government receivership. The U. to Prince Cantacuzene, of Russia, posed aud recognized absolute suz S. courts are rapidly becoming re will take place at noon on Monday, erainty of the United States. The pair shops for wrecked railroads. September 25th, at All Saints Me sultan collects no revenue, but will Anti-Hanna Republicans of Ohio morial church, the officiating clergy receive an annual salary, maintain are accepting Democratic nominees men being Bishop Henry C. Potter, ing law and order. Several of his for the legislature. of Now York, and Rev. Dr. Nevin, principal chiefs are also salaried. -----------» ---------- - Automobiles are talked of in of Rome, Italy, who has been the D o w A r e T o a r K id n e y « V Cleveland as aids to the street rail guest of Mrs. Palmer for several Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus Pill« cure «11 kidney 111». Sam weeks past ple free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. Y. road strikers. To represent Oregon at the con ference on “Trusts and .Combina Best Billi.nl Table in SenthcrnAregon tions; their uses and abuses,” to be held in Chicago on September 13th, Governor Geer has appointed the following persons; Judge M. C. ^ ------------------------- — George nnd ex-Governor Penn oyer, Portland; C. W. Fulton, Astoria; M. BANDON , O R , Hon. Wm. J. Bryan passed N o t t h e W le c e t W a r . KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A. Miller, Lebanon; B. F. Alley, Baker City; W . M. Colvig, Jackson through AVinnemucca last Tuesday, It is not always best to wait until A FULL LINE OF ville, and Walter L. Tooze, W ood- on bis way to California. it is needed before buying a bottle burn. of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite fre The grandfather sat in hia easy chair. S. F. Star: Not only Las poly And the grandson lunched ‘ Ho! Ho."’ quently the remedy is required in gamy been naturalized under the While repeating the very latest joke, A .T the very busiest season or in the Hot it filled hia heart with woe American flag in the dominion of When the old man smiled and sadly said: night and much inconvenience and the sultan of Sulu, but slavery as “ My boy that is a good joke, I know; suffering must be borne before it I Innghed myself when I heard it first well. The only change from pres Some fifty-odd years ago.” can be obtained. It costs but a Orders left with R. S. K nowlton , ent conditions of servitude is the trifle as compared with its real worth C oquille C ity , w ill rece ve prompt stipulation that slaves may buy the Reports from southern Russia and every family can well afford to attenton.____________________________ “ inalienable right” of freedom. If there is any depth of infamy un say the current belief on the ap keep it in tlieir home. It is every C O O S B A Y touched by our agents in the east, proach of the end of the world is where acknowledged to be the most it would be interesting to have it causing a panic among the unedu successful medicine in the world for cated classes. At Kharkova, work bowel complaints. For sale by R. described. men are leaving in large numbers, S. Knowlton. C. W. PATERSON, Prop. Roseburg Review: This govern wishing to spend what they consider ment through a special commis Exchange: The editor of an El Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments, Hea 1- sioner has annexed Sulu, and the their last days at village homes. Factory owners have asked the Paso (Tex.) paper picked up his rifle stones. Tablets, etc. sultan o f that island and his princi police to stop the emigration in one day recently and started down cemetery lots enclosed with st.cne coping or curbing. Iron railings furnished to o r pal chiefs are now paid regular sal order to prevent the ruination of the street to have the gunsmith re der. Correspondence solicited from parties aries by this government. How pair it. The delinquent subscribers, living in the country or other towns who long will the people stand the use their business. however, got it into their heads that may wish anything in my line o f business. less expenses heaped upon them by M AQSHF tlfr v - O beg The United States may have a he was on the warpath, and every the imperialistic fanatics who now Dreyfus case to deal with. Wayne one he met insisted on paying him V IT A L IT Y control this country? L O S T V IG O R McVeagb, attorney for Captain Car what they owed him. One of them AND M A N H O O C S. F. Star: Music and rockets ter, places his client on the same wiped o u t» debt cf ten years' stand Cures Impotency, Night Emissions ?.nd cost considerable money, but they pedestal with the famous French ing. On his return to the office he wasting diseases, all effects of sell- do not touch the most important prisoner. The court-martial con found a load of hay, fifteen bushels abuse, or excess and Indis victed that officer of robbing the of potatoes, ten bushels of corn, a “ cretion. A nerve tonic an d 1 sp ot” It is to be hoped that none government and sentenced him bushel of Missouri grapes, a load of blood builder. Brings the of the soldier boys will lack a cor pink glow to pale cheeks and j dial “ reception” when he goes look to dismissal from the army, to a term wood a and barrel of turnips, that restores the fire of youth. ing for a job. To make such quests of five years in the penitentiary, and bad been brought in by delinquents. | By mail AOc per box; O boxes certain of success should be the , to pay a fine of $10,000. Mormon missions have been es lor 9 2 .HO; with a written guaran chief duty of all “ reception com- It is said that 250,000,000 mi tablished in tbe Philippines. t e e t o c u r e or refund the money. mittees.” crobes can stand on a postage stamp The height of the rock of Gibral- S. F. Star: Shatter was in the without crowding. The name of N E R V IT A M E D IC A L C O . ter is about 1427 feet. a In ton A Jackson St*., CHICACO, ILL., front rank—at the prrade, not at | the man who counted them is not Ex-Speaker Reed has resigned. Santiago. given. F o : sale by Coqmlle Fharmsev r>. FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It ia m years 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 world—the biggest paper o f its sire in the United States of America—having over a million and a-half regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and tbe FARM JOURNAL « YEAR5 (remainder of lS99. Igpp, 19°,, 19°» end Jgoj) will be eent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOQLB BOOKS free. WILMEK ATKINSON. Address, JO URNAL CHAS. F. JENKINS. P h il a d e l p h ia A $65.00 Machine me $ 18.50 Self- Threading NEW HOME ST Y L E In Sweden there are floating can neries. They sre small vessels, which follow fishing fleets, and men on them can the fish while they are fresh. An electric lamp for use under water—a consummation that hns baffled electricians for years— has been produced by a German firm. An artificial rubber, as good as the real thing, ia now made of glu cose and glycerine, mixed with sul phur oil, such as iebthoy. —------------- T h e .la lh m n l LATEST BEST CHEAPEST Shipped to a ny on e. anyw here, ou 10 day»’ free trial, in y o u r o w n h o m e , without asking ou«. cent iu advance. 10 years’ written wunauly wi t h each machine. New Zealard pensions its old peo ple, nnd does away with poor houses. New Zealand is s thousand years ahead of American civilization, which chucks an old, superannated “ stiff” into any kind of a poor bouse, and compels him to live there in all sorts of company. Lake Superior is 1008 feet deep, 601 feet of this body being above sea level and 407 below it. The bottom o f this great lake is about 375 feet deeper down than the chan nels giving admittance to New York harbor. Lake Erie's greatest depth is 210 feet "flrllnoton" Sewing »toe . 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 m hu lk . r. It pOAScSKC« all m odern im provem ent«, a m lll« mechanical conbiructioS la such that *u it ail* com bined sim plicity with great strength, thus insuring case c*f running, durability, and in. king it im possible for the m achine to b « put out o f order, It sews fa?t and m akes a perfect stitch w ith all kind» o f thread and all clnasesof mnlcriii!. Alw ays ready for n*c and unrivalled i for »peed, durability ai d qual ity o f w ork. Notice the fo l low in g points ot au p arioH 'y Tha Head o f the “ A rlington” aw ing» on patent socket hinges, firm ly held down b y a thurob icrew . Strong, substantial, neat nnd handsome in design, and beautifully ornam ented in go»«. Bed plate has rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, m aking it flush with tup o f table, h ig h e s t Arm —Space under the nrm is 5!4 inches high and 9 inch«-** long. This will adm it the largest skirts, and even quilts. It is Self T hreading—Absolutely n o holes to put thread through except e y e o f needle. Shuttle iscylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy t o put in or take out; bobb in holds a large am ount o f thread. 5 titc h Regulator is on the bed o f the machine, beneath the bobbin winder, and lias a scale show ing the num ber o f stitches to the inch, am i cart b e changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the in ch Feed is double and extends ou both suit s o f ncedJc; never fails to take goods through; never stops at seams; m ovem ent i» p w iih c j apriajp» to break and get out ot order; can be raised and low ered at will. A u tom atic Bobbin W im ler—Fo: filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly sm ooth without holding tu t thread. M achine noea not run w hile w inding bobbin. L igh t Running M achine ia easy to ru s, «toesnot fatigue lb * o p e r ator, m akes little noise ami sews rapidly. Stitch U a double lock stitch, the same ou Iwth ««le«, w ill not ravel, aud can l>e changed without »topping the m achine. 1 enaton is a flat spring ten sion. and will admit thread from 8 to 1.10 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order. The Needle is a straight, »elf-setting needle, flat on ou e side, and cannot be put iu w rong. Needle Bar i» round, made o f case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting on the goods Adlustahle Bearings All bearings are case hardened steel and easily adjusted w ith a »crew driver. All lost m otion can be taken up, and the m achine will last a lifetime. A ttachm ents—Each m ach in e!» furnished with necessary tools and accessories, and In addttionw e furnish an extra set o f attachm ents in a velvet lined metal !»ox, free of charge, aa follow s: One ruffler and gatherer, one binder, o n e shirring plate, on e set o f four henmiers, different w idths up to ~'i o f an inch, one tucker, on e under brawler, one "hpri or nttachtnent foot, a n u b r e a d cutter. W ood w ork o f finest finality oak or walnut, gothic cover and d ra w n , nickel-plated rings to drawers, dress guards to w heel, and device for replacing belt. n n il’T I UUfl D A Y h ig h p r ic e s for p iiy I AT SEWING MACHINES u U l d ir e c t l y of ■ A R L W T O n iR i j n o SAVE AGENT S AND OEUER S PROHTt •• -----■ — I .« n il l . l » f . The only centime real estate paper pab- iehed in America. It circulate« in every atate in the Union. Parties interested in buying, «tiling or exchanging land, mer- chandiae or other property will thid what they want in THE NATIONAL LAND LINT, it ia jam foil of special bargain« nnd offer« o f exchange. Hingle copies by infill 10 cent«. Add re«« The National Land Lint Publishing <Jo.,Green Ridge, Missouri. chillfl flt the ll»wr»x U1IV« V V ..W .« . V ----- - J - •• ----- w - --- ---- , , ■ | w e will ship the above-described m achine anyw here securely packed and crated, and guarantee safe delivery A ten years’ written warranty sent with each machine. Ifon ey refunded if not as represented after thirty days test trial W e wi' ship C. O. D. for $19.40 with privilege o f twenty days' trial u i receipt o f fi.n t) ns a guarantee o f g o d faith and charges. H ym i p r e fs ^ W r iv days’ trial liefore pnviny. send for our »srge Illustrate l catalogue w ith t e s ll- ■Mfttate, rxnlnt ing fully how w e ship sew ing m achines anyw here to any on e nt the lowest manufacturer’« prices without asking one rent in advance. T h e best plan is to send all cash with ord^r, n» you then save the $1 00 dis count. Rem em ber ‘ he coupon must be sent w ith urdmr. ~ & -0 r maki* jour order throngh Ihc Herald, without extra eost.-^K-
