c&> / /. / Coquille VOL. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, 18. ] J I V J. B U R T M O O RE , B U RG EO N AN D P H Y SIC IA N . COQUILLE CITY, OllEUON. W IL dav L or promptly nitiat. GILLESPIE MADE A STATEMENT Who Are the Boers. To District Attorney Brown— But Officers Say Most of If is Untrue. The common opinion is that the Boers of the Trausvaal are Dutch men, pure aud simple, mollified somewhat by tho conditions under which they and their ancestors have lived for two hundred and fifty years. That is only partly true. Dutch is the predominant strain in their make up but other blood is in it. The original Dutch setllers of South Africa were mostly of a low social order. The isolated and primitive life they led told still fur ther on them. The ships of the Dutch East India company, then a great commercial power, brought mauy Malays to the colony. These mixed with the colonists. There was also perhaps some admixture with the native slaves brought from the west coast of Africa by Dutch traders. But in 1089 occurred a consider able infusion of a decidedly differ ent stock. A colony of French Huguenots, driven from their aative country by religious persecution, sought refuge at Caps Town. They took up their abode among the Dutch colonists; reconciled their minor differences of religious belief: intermarried and became one peo ple. These Huguenots were of a much higher class socially and in tellectually than tho rude Dutch settlers and exerted a wholesome influence on the colony. From these two stocks, with the slight mixture of Asiatic and Afri can blood, was grown the so-called “ Afrikander” race of South Africa. When England obtained possession of the Cape, the Afrikanders did not take kindly to their rule and, after much friction, in 1856, the greater part of them packed up their traps and made the “ great trek” up country, fiually settling in what are now the Orange FreeStato aud the Transvaal. It might be difficult to ascertain the proportion of Dutch aud French blood in the Boers, but from the family names which appear in tlicir records it is evident that tho Hu guenot stock must be largely taken into consideration in estimating the character of that people. respond to all calls, Hays the ltoseburg Review of the (Oth inst: S. 0. Gillespie, the accused mur derer of Mrs. Edson iu Curry county, B A T H R O O M S , after being arrested at Cottage O p p o s it e H o t e l C c q u il l e , Grove and brought to Roseburg, Front Street, Coquille C ity, Or. made a voluntary statement to Dis trict Attorney Brown as to his i r s t - c l a s s shaves and h a ir whereabouts at the time the crime Gats at living niton; nice Bathing was committed. The statement was apartments. mado Oct. 1st, under interrogations, I H E C O M M E R C IA L a----- und in substance is as follows: I got the (pension) check from R. T h e most modern arranged BAUBEU H. Johnson, between Zumwalt’s and SHOP in Coquille City. It was the same one I M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. Denmark. sold to Mr. White near Myrtle Creek. I had $82 and gave Johnsou $75 for C. L . M O O N , the check. Johnson had heavy mustache and thick sandy hair, A tto rn e y and wore overalls and heavy blue col- C o u n s e lo r at L a w ared beaver coat Overtook him on COQUILLE CITY. OREGON. tho road and bought the check as it would be easier to carry than the Real Estate and Collections a Specialty. money. That was on Wednesday, (Sept. 20.) Met you on Thursday John F. Hall, about ten miles this side of Myrtle Point. Mr. Sherwood can testify . A . t t o r n e y . a t - I j a r w , that I had considerable money Wed MARSHFIELD, OREGON. nesday morning when I left Zum- ---------------------------- ,valt’s. Stayed at Myrtle Point D ealer in K kal E state o f all kinds. Wednesday .night, and Thursday YRTI j E CAMP, NO. 197, WOODMEN night at Fetter’s; camped out with o f the World, meets at Masonic Hall Cary’s there. Stayed at J. S. Capps’, 1s t a n d 3d Monday nights o f each month. at Denmark, Tuesday night, at A. J. S hhbwoc ., Consul. G e o r g e T. Moulton, Clerk» Frurn’s barn Monday night, at home OURT COQUILLE, NO. 1«, FORE8T- Sunday and Saturday nights, aud ers o f America, meets every second and Zumwalt’s, six miles this side of fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall Port Orford, Friday night. No, 1 Coquille City, Oregon. G ko . O. L each , C. R. wns there Friday but went home H . N. L obbnz , R . 8 that night. 1HADW ICK LODGE, NO. <»*, A. F. He further said: It was Thurs J and A. M., meets on Saturday evening on or before eaoh fall moon. Visiting breth day, Sept 21, he met Diet. Atty. Brown, near Myrtle Point. Iden ren oordially invited. H arry K bids , W. M. tified the check ho sold to White. C . W. White, Sec. Again retraced the dates and places UELAH CHAPTER, NO. fi, O. E. S., he stopped en route, the same as meet« Friday evenirg on or before above. Rode home from Zumwalt’s each full moon at 8 o’ clock from April 1st t o October 31st, and thereafter at 7:30; and to Gold Beach Friday night, Sept. »aoh fifteen days thereafter at 2 o’clock in 15. Came with Mr. Cary to Zum- th e afternoon. Mas. N ora A. M c E wen , W . M. wult's, then went back iu the night. M b s . J ennie R obe , Sue.__________________ Got there about 9 o ’clock Saturday /C O Q U IL L E LODGE, NO. 53, I .O . O. F., morning. Was alono and forded \ J meets every Saturday evening. Visit ing brethren in good standing cordially the river just below Bagnell's ferry. ¡nvited. Left Gold Beach to rejoin Mr. Cary J . A. S eed , N. G. about 2:30 or 3 o ’clock p. m. Mon J . S. L awrence , R. S. day. Rode to Frum’s barn. Got r>~rY* * * Pv ° 4. MPMEN T, NO. 25.1. every first and third breakfast aud fed horse at Louis K j i O. F., II ’1?b ur«dr> y ia onc!i ot mth at Odd Fellows’ Knapp’s Thursday morning. Saw I ah 11.. Oordi ’ iuvjt.'il on extended to all vis- Jas. Averill, Mr. Wrenu, Bill Nod- U u patriarch* in 'od standing. K. E. Huox, C. P. berg, Frauk Jones and others in e. Gold Beach the day before. Talked i r t o DOE. -NO. 20, with them and bid them good-bye . ,9 every 2d and 4th Ü I . O O . : aonth, at Odd Fel- at the saloon just before he left iu low« : . 1 M.. ' ITH C olli kb , N. G . the afternoon. Had his little brown J . ¡5. L«kWBiUioi;, .b. horse with him; his mare was at p tO Q U IL L E COUNCIL. NO.898 OF THE Zumwalt’s. Saw Jesse Turner, L y Fraternal Aid Association meets the Chas. Wilson, Asa Turner, Pot Fry, 2d Taesday eveuing o f each month. M bs . E lla P annhnbero , Pres. and some strangers who were look D. F. D ean , Sec. ing after cattle, the day he left Gold Beach. Home is with his mother and sis ter, Mrs. Marstera, at Gold Beach. Live in what was the Masonic hall near the courthouse. Slept most of the day Saturday and around the Curran & Gass, Proprietors. saloon a good deal on Sunday, both forenoon and afternoon. Wns there a v i n g b o u g h t o u t t h e c e n - about an hour Monday forenoon. tral Meat Market, we will bo able to furnish all kinds of Meat—Beef. Mutton Names two or three other parties he and Pork, and will pay the highest cash saw there Monday. Gathered up prioe for beef, hogs, sheep, etc. some things and fooled around until CURRAN & GASS. about 3 o’clock, when he left H]he L o n e S t a r v ^ town. Met Johnson about 9 or 10 o ’clock a. m. on the Dairyville road C. O. G I L K E Y , P R O P R I E T O R , about half way between Zurawalt’s C o q u ille C ity , O r.— O p p o site D epot. and Denmark in a timbered flat be Keeps only Pure Wines and Liquors and tween the Sixes river aud McMullen’s. Fine Cigars. Signed as a voluntary statement. Moral's F ( B Central Meat Market H T he Americus Club Whisky is one o f the specialties served in thes3 Clubrooms. t Best Billiard Table in Southern Oregon pETER LOGGIE,^ **■ 6 * ---------------------------- BAN D O N , O R , KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF Burial Caskets _A_T Lowest Gash Prices. Orders left with R. S. K nowlton , C oquille C ity , will rece'.ve prompt attenton. C O O S B A Y Marble and Stone forts C. W. PATERSON, Prop. Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments, Head stones. Tablets, etc. cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping o r curbing. Iron railings furnished to o r der. Correspondence solicited from parties living in the country or other towns who m a y wish anything in my line o f business. M a b s h t i f * t? N E R V ITA Iterali. O m o V IT A L IT Y L O S T V IG O R AND M A N H O O D Cures Impotency, Nipht Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and indis cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. ¡BymailSOcper box: B boxes for with n written guaran t e e to cure o r refund tbe money. COLKMAN GlLLESWi . The officers, upon investigation, have found most of his statements to be untrue. That Gillespie was not in Gold Beach at all at the times stated, to the knowledge of the parties he claimed to have Been and conversed with there. In fact, his whereabouts at all times from hi« leaving Zumwnlt's Friday night, Sept. 15th, until he appeared at Louis Knapp’s on Wednesday morn ing, Sept. 20, has not been com pletely traced. The pension check issued to Mrs. Edson is also a very strong piece of evidence. It is dated at San Fran cisco on Sept. 15th, and could only have reached Mrs. Edson through the mails on Tuesday. That night the crime was committed, and next morning Gillespie appeared at Louis Knapp’s, and thence his movements are definitely known. It is believed that after leaving Zumwalt’s be proceeded to the neighborhood of his victim, and awaited a favorable opportunity for commission of the deed. He has since virtually admitted to the offic ers that he committed the crime. He wen examined, bound over and is now in jail at Coquille City. Bryan on the Boers- New York, Oct. 8.— A special to the World from Dallas, Texas quotes Colonel Bryan as saying: "The Boere in their struggle to maintain their republic have the sympathy of all the American people, except those who have abandoned the doctrine tLat governments derive their just powers from the content of the governed.” N E R V ITA M E D IC A L CO. Clinton A Jackson 8t»., C H IC A C O , ILL. F o: sale by Coquille l’ barinacv f la w A n V o n r K M i r f , I Dr Hobb«’ Sesracu» 1*111« care stl hlitoay 111«. Sam* pic f rea Add. btarUut Itemed? Cm. Cbicasu mr X V —-------*' M ilitary Operations In the Philippines. Washington, Oct. 10.—The war department today received the fol lowing dispatch from General Otis: “Manila, Oct. 10. — General Schwan’s column moved early this morning from Santa Cruz de Mala- bon. It is now believed to be in San Francisco de Malabon, and not to be meeting with very determined resistence. Matters nre quiet in the Imus section. “ General Young with a column starts northward tomorrow morn ing from San Fernando. Colonel Bell cleared the country yesterday west of Guagua to and including Florida Bateana, making captures of a number of officers aud men and also property.” ----------- ---------A--.©*--.-------------------- Sugar Beets for Hogs- Fetor Fordney and other success ful stockraisers of Lost Prairie, Wallowa county, have been experi menting with sugar beets for fatten ing hogs with entirely satisfactory results. Mr. Fordney says that twelve tons or more can be raised to tbe acre aud that the fattening prop erties of beets are equal to any kiud of grain; can bo produced with much less labor and does not ex haust the soil so much as grain, and that in the future a largo acreage will be planted in that part of the country, says the Pendleton E.-O. ----------------------------------- A Fearful Alternative. The San Francisco Evening Post is responsible for the following: With secretary Root already a for midable factor in Republican circles, Governor H ogg of Texas, a recog nized Democratic leader, and a man named Dye rapidly forging to the frontas an exponent of Populistic principles in the south, it is not im probable that he American voter will some day in the near future be con fronted with the necessity of saying whether it shall be Root, H ogg or Dye. H o w !• P r e v e n t T r o u p . We have two children who are subject to attacks of croup. When ever an attack is coming on my wife gives them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and it always prevents the attek. It is a household necessity in this country and no matter what else we run out of, it would not do to be without C'hamlierlain's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here than of all other cough menicines 1 combined.—J. M. N ickle , of Nickle Bros., merchants, Nickleville, Pa. For sale by R. S. Knowlton. A Great Lumber Contract— Texas Cot It- The Brtish government has con tracted with o lumber firm in Beaumont, Tex., to supply it with 500,000,000 feet of pine lumber. T be magnitude of the contract at firet excited incredulity because that amount o f lumber will make it necessary to dispatch a vessel car rying 800,000 feet of lumber every day for two years, and would require a Beet of nearly ICO vessels in con stant employment. Bat it seems it is true. Tbe contract was with one firm, and it was kept as secret as possible until it could make ar rangements with other lumber firms, and it is fixed now so that 20 mills will work on tbe contract, each cutting 40,000 feet of lumber a day. It will deforest some 100,- 000 or 120,000 acres ot land. Tbe lumber is for Cecil Rhodes’ Cape A Cairo road. It is understood the shipments are to bo made mainly from Sabine Pass, which is most convenient for the lumber districts of Louisiana aDd Texas. It has ad vanced the price of pine land to a figure which was deemed impossi ble a year ago. It has stimulated the industry, and nearly every mill has pat in additional machinery to increase its output. As a sample of how the thing is done, in CaicaBia Parish, La., 14,035 acres were boughtby theBancroftLuniberCom- pany, o f OraDge, Tex., for $175,- 000, or more tban $12 an acre, or twice what it could have been bought for two years ago. At Lake Charles, La., which is the center of the yellow pine district of Louisi ana, the lumber mills are running night and day, aud do not expect to shut down for 18 months. It is said the chief difficulty in the way is securing tbeveseels to transport the lumber, which will go to South Africa directly, and the securing of necessary labor, especially since many mills have laid down the rule that all labor shall be white. It menns $0,000,000 to tbe lumber companies of the sontb. —--------- - «»W ----------- Boers' Ultimatum to the British. Cape Town, Oct. 10.— The Trans vaal government has sent an ulti matum to Great Britain. London, Oct. 10.—A London news agency publishes the follow ing dispatch from Pretoria, filed there at 7.10 p. m. yesterday: “An urgent dispatch has just been handed to Conyngham Greene, the British diplomatic agent, request ing explicit nssurance of the with drawal within 48 hours of all Brit ish forces lauded in South Africa since tho Bloemfontein conference.” The text of Transvaal ultimatum, it is uuderstood, is on the way to the British foreign office. Accord ing to latest advices, the time limit expires tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, when, if the demands of the Boers are not complied with, the further landing or dispatch of troops will be considered an act of war, and hostilities will commence. In ordinary circumstances, as Great Britain is the government making tho demands, she would be the dis patcher of an ultimatum, and the fact that the Boers have taken the initiative is regarded as rendering the situation more serious and in creasing the hopelessness of avert ing warfare. Some Dings Vat Vas Coot- OCTOBER 17, 1899. New York World (Thrice-a-Week Edition) ALMOST* D A ILY -A T THE PRICE OF A WEEKLY. Edwin O. Wood of Michigan, sec retary of the Taraworth Swine Breeders’ Association, knows a good thing when he sees it. Writing the other day of the Biggie Swine Books, the latest addition to The Biggie Books, he says, “ Without exaggera tion or fulsome praise it is the best book which has come to my notice. I have carried it in my pocket two weeks, reading it in leisure moments, and following its advice has already saved me, as I belioye, fifty dolars” This is big returns on an investment of 50 cents, which the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia, Pa., ask for the book. A man out in Kansas obtained some pills at a drug store for the cure of insomnia. That night in the dark he found what he thought was the pill box and swallowed, as he supposed, three of the pellets. He then slept soundly. In the morniDg it was discovered that he had gulped down three of his wife's shirt waist buttons. Hon. J. H . F lhtchkb , former ly Governor o f Sonth Dakota, bnt now a resident o f Salem,Ore., says: “ For over tw o years my daugh ter had been declining from a strong, healthy, rosy-cheeked girl to a pale, weak and helpless in valid. She was afflicted with ter rible headaches, and gradually grew weaker, and more languid, apparently without cause. I tried several doctors, but all without avail. Finally, to please a friend, I bought a box o f Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and to our surprise, before it was used up her headaches ceased, the color began to return to her cheeks and lips and her strength began to assert itself. I bought five boxes more, and by the time she had finished them she was completely restored, and to-day she is a robust rosy, healthy girl instead o f a pale, tired and sickly one.’ ’ —From the Oregon Independent, Salem, Ore. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill« for Pale People containy iu a condensed fornit 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, 8t. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation o f the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and att forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr Williams' Pink Pills tor Pala Pooplo art novor sold by the dozen or hundred, but always In pack ages. At all druggists, or direct trom the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. ¥ „ 10 cants par box, 6 boxes 12.60. BIGGLE BOOKS A Cp-to-date, Farm Library o f unequalled value—Practical, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand In addition to Mark Twain in the October “ Cosmopolitan,” Frank R. Stockton and Maarten Maarteus lend their pens to enehance the number’s general excellence, and there is a third story by n writer not so well known, but of great promise. Maarten Maartens con tributes one of his scintillating sketches of high life under the title of “ Lady Mary’s Mistake” ; Frank R. Stockton tells, through his most interesting gardener, “John Gay- tber,” a story of Italian life based on suspended animation, and El more Elliott Peake, in his story, “ Out of the Shadow,” has a power ful tale of a fight between love and death, in which love wins. vas goot. So long.—Tbe Chieftain, Amos Haring took a cabbage to I San Diego. the West office, on the Siuslaw, --------------------------------------------------- which weighed 40 pounds after all ANTED—SEVERAL BRIGHT AND Honc-at persona to represent ns aa the coarse outside leaves hail been ; Manager« in tbi« and close by sonatina. cut off. Holary $yW a year and expense«. Straight, hnna-flde. no more, no lea« «alary. Poai The Republicans of the First tion permanent. (>or reference«, any bank in any town. It i« mainly office work con- Maine district have nominated Amos | dnetnd at home. Reference. Enclose aelf- L. Allen, late private secretary to ---------------- ■#■ addreaaed stamped envelope. T hb D omin ' Tom Reed, for congress in that dis ! ion C ompany , I ept. 3 . Chios ro. D r a a t r la B lo o d l l n p . . • «. - — trict Clean blood mean« a clean skin. No There is Rouble among Maryland beauty without it. ('aware»«. Candy Cathar Itaa't T aker» Spit «ail Saeikr fear l ife A »«f. tic dean your blood and keep it clean, by Republican*. Senntor Wellington stirring up the laiy liver and driving all im- To »ntt totieceo eanily and forever, he ma» ritiea from the body, begin to-day to has resigned the chairmnnnhip of nelle, full of life, nerve and visor, take No To- niah pimple«, l->il«. blotches, blackhead«, the stute committee io a letter nc- tlnc. the wonderworker, that make« weak men and that «icklr biliona complexion by taking | cutting Governor Loundes of treach elrong. Al, drus»l«t«. toc or II. Curesnaran* i I- d Hook let and sample free. Address 1 Caacareta,—beauty for ten cents. All drug* ery and duplicity. gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Strilli» Remedy Co , Ubicavo or ¿few Yoik. C The Secret of a Girl’s Beauty The most widely circulated “ week ly ” newspaper in America is the Thrice-a-Week edition of The New York World, and with the presiden tial campaign now at hand you can not do without it Here are some of the reasons why it is easily the leader in a dollar a year journalism: It is issued every other day, and is to all purposes a daily. Every week euch subscriber re ceives 18 pages aud often during the “ busy” season 24 pages each week. The price is only $1 per year. It is virtually a daily at the price of a weekly. Its news covers every known part of the world. No weekly newspoper could stand alone and furnish such service. The Thricb-a-Week World has at its disposal all of the resources of the greatest newspaper iu existence — the wonder of modern journalism — “ America’s Greatest Newspaper,” as it has been justly termed— The New York World. Its political news is absolutely impartial. This fact will be of especial value in the Presidential campaign coming on. The best of current fiction is found in its columns. These are only some of the rea sons; there are others. Read it and see them all. We offer this unequaled news paper and the Coquille City H ehald together one year for $1.90. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.50. Farmer Gasseu was in the city a few days ninee and meeting up with a Liar reporter, said: “ I vas yoost lookin’ for dot Hheeftain man apoud somedings mit der ranch. I first Exchange: The attempt of Eng blant some podado drees vat all land to compel the Transvaal re coomed up und vas growin’ fine, public to make citizens of British den I blant some peans vat all subjects, without their forswearing coomed up mit der tops down. I their allegiance to the queen, is put not likes dot oopside down piziness ting it on too thick for the little und I yust plow dem oop und blaut Dutch republic to stand, and we snuer kraut. Den my vifeshe dinks are glad to hear that country will she vants some chickens und ven I fight before granting the demand. go der blant apoud den tozzen eggs she vas opject und say: “ Yer vas We Bee by the Portland Evening not blant some eggs now, put yer Telegram that Albert Tozier, the moost vait und blant dem in der clever secretary of the State Press moon or dey yill all yust coom oop Association, has been the loser of a roosters.” Und now I yoost vauter jawbone. Poor fellow; it in quite a cow vat vill make some limberger loss, and he may now have to carry shees, don’t it? ‘A glass of peer?’ a slate and pencil, and at hie office- nit! Ven I vas go out mit der ranch work keep pen and ink constantly 1 vas—vat you call him? A to- at hand. teedler, ain’d it? Veil, now, ven Henry Girardin, aged 17 years, a der sauer kraut cooms oop und der hen crop vas old enough ter "pullet” log tender at tbe Capital LumberiDg yoost coom oud by der- ranch, und Company’s plant at Salem, wae shtop. Now you «boost gif mo von drowned in the Willamette river at goot leedle sent off mit der baber, the company's log boom at 10 und ven I cooms in vonce again I o’clock on the morning of the 5th vill pring in mit you some dings vat inst W NO. 12 somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB B IO O L E No. 1 -B K W L E HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations , a standard work. Price, jo Cento. No. 2 — BIQQLB BERRY BOOK i All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how ; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions o f all leading varieties and ioo other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3 — BIGOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything ; withaj colored life-like reproduction# o f all the principal breeds; with 10J other luuatra'ioiu. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4 — BICKILE C O W BOOK A ll about Cows and the Dairy Business : having a n e a t sa le ; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions o f each breed, with ija other illustration*. Price. S> Cents. No. 6 — BIQQLB SW IN B BOOK Just out. All about H o n —Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over So beautiful half tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. The BIGOLE BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale—Bast. West, North and South. Every one who keeps a H on e, Cow. Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send righ t aw ay for the BKKILfi BOOKS. Thu FARM JOURNAL la vour paper, made tor you and not a misfit. It 1 « jj re a r. o ld , it la the »Teat boiled-down, hlt-the-nall-on-the-head,— quit after-you-hnve-aaid it, Farm and Household paper In the world—the h i » » » t paper oflte « 1 » in the United State« o f America—having over a million and a-half regular readers. A ny ONE { of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and th e FARM JOURNAL I YE A R S (remainder o f 1899 ijoo 1901, 19» and 1903) w ill be sent bv m all o any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample o f PARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLB BOOKS fro*. W IL M E R ATK IN SO N . Address, JOU RN AL C H A S. P . JE N K IN S . P hiladelphia A $65.00 Machine For $ ****** "flrlinotoiT tewing machine 18 2 .§ - LATEST BEST CHEAPEST Shipped to anyone, anywhere, on 10 days' f>**< trial, i n you r ow n h o liie , without asking ouc cent in advance. 10 y o a r s ’ w ritten \vMt;fnuty Wi t h each machine. AMO Coupon, if ceni C 0.0. or on trial “ ARLINGTON.” A strictly high-grade Sew ing M a c h i n e , fin is h e d throughout in the best pos sible mnnuer. It possesses all modern improvements, audita mechanics! construction la such that in it are combined simplicity with great strength, thus insuring ease o f running, durability, and ranking it im possible lor the machine to be put out o f ordefi It sews fast and make« g perfect stitch with all kinds o f thread and alldanscsof material. Always ready for use aud unrivalled i for speed, durability aud qual ity o f work. Notice the fob lowing points of superiority* The Itead o f the “ Arlington” swing* on patent socket binges, firmly held down by s thumb f'rew . Strong, subHlontinl. neat and handsome in design, ana beautifully ornamented in gold, tied plate hsa rounded Corners and is inlaid or countersunk, making It flush with top bf table. Highest Arm—Space under the arm is inches high and 9 inches long. This will admit the Urgent -.kills, and even quilts. It is Self-Threading—Absolutely no holes to put thread through except rye o f needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put in or :ake out; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. 5 tltd i Regulator is on the bed o f the machine, beneath the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inch, and can be changed from 8 t o 3 i stitches to the inch. Feed is double and extend* on both sides o fn eed le; never fails to take »roods through; never stops at seams; movement la positive’ no apringa to break aud get out ot order; can be rained and lowered at will, Autsm stlc Bobbin W lodsr— ror filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine does not run while winding bobbin. Light Running—Machine i* easy to run, doe* a not fistigue the oper as me - on ator, make* little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch i* a double lock atitch, tne t----- - both - - - sides. - - - —. will not ravel, and mn l*e changed without stopping the machine. Tension Is a flat spring ten sion, and will admit thread from 8 to IñO spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order. The Needle i* a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. N m m Bar i* round, made of case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from setting on the goods Adiustablc Bearings—All bearings are case-hardened ateel and easily adjusted with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will test a lifetime. Attachments—Each machinéis furnished with necessary tools and accessories, and in addtttonwe furnish an » sirs art of attachment* in a velvet lined metal box, free o f charge a* folltjw* On# nifiler and gatherer, one hinder, one shirring plate, one aet o f four hemmera, different widths up : > f t o f an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one ahort or attachment foot, and one thread cutter. W oodwork o f finest quality oak or walnnt, gothic cover and drawer», nickel-plated rings to di.« .vers, dress guante to wheel, and device for replacing belt. n n & l’ T BAY high pr ice s for d i i v o ir é c t iy of m m & r m n j m U U n I l A T SEWING MACHINES D U I SAVE AGCNT S AND DEALER S PROFITS O U R G R E A T OF F E R . $ 2 3 60 l a S p e c i a l Who!«ante Pries, but in ortl r to introduce this nigh-grade sewing machine, we make^a special cou ching at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $ifL§o cash and coupon, we vill ship the nW e-dcscribed machine anywhere securely packed aud crate«!, and guar- ntee safe delivery. Aten years’ written warranty sent with each machine. Money refunded if not a* represented after thirty day* test trial. W e wit 1 »hip C. O. I>. for f !9 NO with privilege o f twenty days trial on receipt o f fkflO a« a guarantee o f good faith and charges. If you prefer thirty days’ trial liefoie paying, send for oar large illustrated catalog»« with tsatf- monials. explaining lully how we ship sewing machine* anywhere to « n p one at tlie lowest manutecturer’s prices without asking one cent in The bout plan is to send all cash with order, aa you then aave the $ 1.00 din- count. Remember R e m e m b e r tha o u p o n must musi be uc sent with ords«-- w - the c coupon make jour «nier throagb the » « w illioat extra caat.~^9