Coquille City herald., January 30, 1900, Image 1

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Coquille
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1900.
VOL. IB.
C
H O S P I T A L .* '
NEW AND ELEGANT BOOMS.
8ANITABY CONDITIONS PEBFECT.
EXPEBIENCBD NUUSE8.
E K80N 8 donirina to oome to Coquille
for Medioul or Bareioal Treatment
mav obtain rates and other information,
by addressing J. BUKT MOOKE, VI.D.,
1
Coquille City, Oregon■
P
ip H E
T he
C O M M E K C IA L h -----
H. M. McDonald,
Proprietor.
c. L. MOON,
OOQUTLLE CITY. OREGON.
Real Estate and «lolleotione a Bpeeialty.
John F. Hall,
Mnn is snhlime, the homely mule
Is made o f poorer stuff;
For innles quit drinking, as a rale,
When they have had enongh.
The goat is not regarded as
A noble beast, and it
Hss never won distinction for
An undue share o f wit.
Yet, while we look npon the goat
As neither fair uor wise.
It doesn’ t live by taking pills
Instead of exeroise.
—8 . E. Kuan, in C hicajo Times-Herald.
Majority is Against Quay.
_ ^ _ t t o r n .e 3 r . a t -
M ARSHFIELD, OREGON.
Washington, Jan.
23.— At
the
, opening of today’s session, Senator
Dealei in B ail. E stât « o f ali kinds.
yrtle cam p , no .
197, w o o d m e n
o f the World, meets at. Horsey Hall,
le t and Sd Saturday nights o f eanh month.
J. W . L bnkvb , Consul.
J . G. Siramous, Glerk.
M
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 1«, FO R E ST -
J qth
America, m
meets
everj ---------
seoona^ana
) every
----------------
•rg o of f America,
e e tf-------
A
__nrth
fourth Thursday
Thursday evonin« , at Masonic Hall
Coqaillo
City,
Oregon
—«»*» n
u » Oregon.
C. R.
O
b O. L each
Qso.
H . N. L obbnz , R . 8
________
C
h a d w ic k
l o d g e , n o . bs , a . f .
and A. M., meets on Saturday evening
•n or before each full moon. Visiting breth­
ren oordially invited.
C. RiMANHlB, W. M.
J. J, Lamb, Seo.
C
UELAH CH APTER. NO. 6, O. E. 8.,
meets Friday evening on or before
each full moon at H o ’clock from April 1st
to October Hist, and thereafter at 7:80; and
saoh Friday afternoon two weeks there_
after at 2 o ’clock.
B
M is s E m m a L o r b n z , W . M ,
Mrs. Jennie L. Rose, 8eo.
r i O q O I L L I LODGE. NO. M , I .O . O. F.,
\ J meets every Saturd ay evening. Visit­
ing brethren in good standing cordially
Invited.
E. L. F it c h , N. G.
J . 8 . Lawrence. R. 8._____________________
/^ O Q U IL L E ENCAMPUSH P. H O . ML L
\ J O. O. F., meets every first and third
Thursdays iu each month at Odd Fellows’
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis­
itin g patriarohs in good standing.
R. F. L a w be n ck C. P.
J . J. Stanley, Scribe.
, n o . 20,
I. O. O. F., meets «very 2d and 4th
Wednesdays in each month, at. Odd F el­
lows’ hall. M bs . C l a b a L a n d b k t ii , N. G.
Miss Irma Lukens. Hec.___________________
M
T t him alone a sonl is given,
And he reoeivea at birth
The glorious hope of joy in heaven
When he is done with earth.
Compare the homely goat with man;
How Godlike does he stand;
How pitiful the beast becomes
And bow absurdly planned!
A tto r n e y and
C o u n s e lo r a t L a w
rebekah
Man is the greatest work of God.
The oxen are his slaves;
He lures the lightniug from the clouds,
And harnesses the wsves.
MAS THU OODLIKK, GOAT THIS SUSAN.
most modern arranged BARBEU
SHOP iu Coquille City.
a m ie
BRITISH ON THE TUGELA RIVER.
Lordly Man and Lordly Mule.
O QU ILLE
Turley (Tenn.) reported from the
committee on privileges and elec­
tions the resolution on the case of
Quay. The resolution follows:
“ That Hon. Matthew S. Quay is
not entitled to take his seat in this
body as senator from the state of
Pennsylauia.”
The resolution was the judgment
of a majority of the committee.
Senator Turley called attention to
the resolution of the minority of
the committee, which was to the
effect that Quay was entitled to a
seat iu the senate. Both resolutions
were accompanied by reports in
their support.
The majority report opposing the
seating of Mr. Quay was signed by
Senators Caffery, Pettus, Turley,
Harris and Burrows, the last-named
being the only Republican signing
it. The minority report bears the
signatures of Senators Hoar, Chan­
dler, Pritchard and McComas, all
Republicans, and advocates giving
the seat to Mr. Quay. The majority
report first reviews the circumstan­
ces under which Mr. Quay’s ap-
pcintment was made, including the
tailure of the Pennsylvania legisla­
ture to elect a senator.
A Gubernatorial Scandal.
lodge
After Governor Geer wrote his
denial of the Plummer transaction
and had it published in an obscure
paper in eastern Oregon, Mr. Plum­
mer returns to the assault aud gives
the lie direct to the governor. Aside
from this, Plummer’s chief deputy
also makes affidavit that the deni
was made.
There is uow hut one
thing for the loud-mouthed Mr.
Geer to do, and that is to prosecute
Mr. Plummer on a criminal charge
and clear his skirts of the vile story
going the rounds.
Mr. Plummer
says lie stands ready to prove his
assertions any nnd everywhere.
Iteration and reiteration, crimina­
tion nnd recrimination, go for noth­
ing.
Nothing but the courts can
clear up this state scandal, and
Geer owes it to the good name of
state to take the initiative and arrest
the man whom he says has scan­
dalized him.
Will he do it? That
is not the question.
The question
really is: Why has he not done so
lon g ngo?— Hillsboro Argus.
News Causes Much Anxiety hi London.
London, Jan. 24 —4 p. m.— Anx­
iety in regard to news is visible on
all sides. The war office was be-
Boer Camp, Upper Tugela River, siegod at an early hour this morn­
Jan. 23- The British now occupy ing, and the clubs and other resorts
three positions along the Tugela liable to receive early news haye
river. Their naval guns have been ! been crowded with eager inquirers.
tiring steel-pointed, armor-piercing 1 It is generally recognized that the
Boer position, if ever taken, can
shells.
Reports being received that 2000 ouly be captured at tremendous
British cavalry were attempting to cost.
A dispatch from Pretoria, dated
outflank us along the Drakeusburg
ridge, strong patrol was sent to re- January 23, somewhat amplifies the
connoiter. Mistaking the signals, dispatch of January 22, from the
the scouts and pntrol proceeded to Boer head laager, cabled by the
It
a kopje, from which a terrific rifle Associated Press last evening.
aud Maxim gun fire suddenly says: “ Four or five times during
opened. The Boers lost 14 killed the day the British replaced their
and 20 wounded. The British I o b s wearied soldiers by fresh ones. The
Boer casualties to date are one man
was probably insignificant.
The bombardment of the Boer killed aud two slightly wounded.
positions at Swarskopf was resumed Our men are in excellent spirits.
yesterday, chiefly with a battery There is a largo slaughter of the
brought across the river. In the British. General Botha is now in
afternoon cannonading became ex­ sole command, General CroDje hav­
citingly brisk, and under its cover ing been sent elsewhere.”
The earn« dispatch, evidently re­
their infantry advanced in three
lines to ascend a row of kopjes, ferring to the situation at Cclenso,
“ One of the largor Boer
which they occupied at nightfall, says:
but later they retired to their old Maxims was temporarily disordered,
but wae soon repaired. The British
position.
Peo­
During the night a score of shells north camp is in confusion.
were fired by the British, and a bal­ ple are observed treking aimlessly
loon was sent up to spy out the in all directions.”
As the afternoon progressed the
Boer position.
The naval guns resumed the excitement on Pall Mall reached a
bombardment this morning from a high pitch, but the war-office offi­
cials reiterated at 3:30 p. m. the
new position, but without results.
Head Laager, Ladysmith, Jao. 22. oft-repeated statement that “ Noth­
— The 69th birthday of General ing had been received from General
Joubert was celebrated by General Buffer.”
Botha making a recoDnoissance in
force tewnrd the Drakensberg
Hissed the Filer:; and Cheered Otis-
mountains, and turning the British
Manila, Jan. 24, 9 a. m.— Arch­
advance after a short engagement.
General Joubert aecompained bishop Cffiarelle. tmnnl .v -g a te to
ition to
President Steyn to the Free State
¡en for
ah
laagers south of Ladysmith. The
he op-
president was in high spirits. He
.Lnuv i
fret« > -
inosat-
proposes to make a tour of all the
of
king a
laagers. Ladysmith sent up many
lio V
' i *
friars.
colored rockets last night.
X. tit . 1.
L>ritb.1
izaleda
SMASHED BY BOER SHELL.
*/] .• A im
ry fri
1, cry-
Head Boer Laager, Ladysmith,
Jan. 20.—The headquarters of Gen­
i, Gen-
erals White and Hunter were
ith his
smashed this morning by a shot
from a “ Long Tom.” It is not
speech,
known whether any of tbo occu­
.Hence,
pants of the building were killed.
settle-
Headquarters of Generals White and Hunter
Smashed by a Shot From a Long Gun.
ABSENCE OF NEWS OF YESTEKDA V s
MENTS CAUSES ANXIETY.
'iaptrte.
MOVE­
Mi
-rs for
i they
SOME W HYS ANSW ERED.
,,
Central
Meat Market 1. ^ :
Mr. H. N. Warner, o f Kearney,
Neb., says:
“ In 1894 I was attacked with
paralysis in my 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 fully made up my miud
that I could not be cured, as I had
used all kinds o f medicine and had
tried many doctors. A t last I
was advised to try Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People, and I
very reluctantly commenced their
use last September. Before I had
finished my first box I began to
feel much better, and by the timè
I had used six boxes the paralysis
disappeared ; and although two
months have passed since I finished
my last box, there has been no re­
currence o f the disease.’ ’
The Ancient and Curious Origin of Famil­
iar Customs.
Is it not surprising what a num­
ber of little things we do without
knowing the reason?
Why, for iustance, do widows
wear crape? Perhaps you may say
because they make them look pretty
and enticing.
But the real reason
is that when the Romans were in
England they shaved their heads as
a sign of mourning.
Of course, a
woman couldn't let herself be seen
with a bald head, so she made her­
self a party cap. Aud now, though
the necessity of wearing it has
passed away, the cap remains.
Why do we have bows on the left
side of our hats? In olden times,
when men were much in the open
air and hats couldn't he bought for
half a dollar, it was the habit to tip
a cord around the crown nnd let
the ends faff on the left side to be
grasped on the arising of a squall.
They fell on the left side so they
might be grasped by the left hand,
the right usually being more use­
fully engaged. Later on the ends
got to be tied in a bow, aud later
stiff, they became useless, yet the
how has remained, and will prob­
ably remain tiff the next deluge or
something of that sort
What is the meaning of tbe
crosses or Xs on a barrel of beer?
They signify degrees of quality
nowadays.
But originally thoy
were put on by those ancient monks
as a sort of trademark. They were
crosses in those days, and meant a
sort of oath on the cross, sworn by
the manufacturer that his barrel
contained good liquor.
Wliy are bells tolled for the dead?
This has become so familiar a prac­
tice tuat a funeral without it would
nppear un-Christian.
Yet the rea­
son is quite barbarous. Bells were
tolled long ngo when people were
■being buried, in order to frighten
away the evil eplrits who lived in
the air.
Why do fair ladies break a bottle
of wine on the ship they are chris­
tening? Merely another survival of
barbaric custom
In the days of
sacrifice to the gods it was custom­
ary to get some poor victim when a
boat was being launched and to
1 e n t his i h i u n t u t c t t h p p r c T r , w > t t n v t
his blood baptized it.
Why are dignitaries deafened by
a salute when they visit a foreign
port?
It seems a curious sort of
welcome, this tiring off of guns, but
it seems the custom arose in a very
reasonable way. Originally, a town
or a warship fired off their guns on
the important nnd friendly stran­
gers to show that they had such
faith in the visitor’s peaceful inten­
tions they did not thiuk it necessary
to keep their guns loaded.
Why do we sometimes throw a
shoe after a bride?
The reason is
not very complimentary. From of
old it lias beeu the habit of mothers
to chastise their children with a
shoe. Hence the custom arose of
the father of the bride making a
present to the bridegroom of a shoe,
ns a sign that it was to be his right
to keep her in order.— Cincinnati
Enquirer.
London, Jan. 23,2:30 p. in.—Ab­
ur 1.
æl
/-lO Q U IL L E COUNCIL. NO.898 OF TIIE
sence of news of yesterday’s move­
V 7 Fraternal Aid Association meets the
ments north of the Tugela river is
2d Tuesday evening o f each month.
'ary
J. W. Suao, Pres.
occasioning some additional anxiety,
M rs. Alice Tuttle, Seo.___________________ _
hut General Buffer is engaged in
Li a
ecided
J. E HAYNES.
big operations, which will take con ­ \ h
SHAD HUDSON,
ilio I
entiou
siderable time to work out. Even
i tbe at
Dem-
the slight advance of General War­ oo i 1 :
îepub-
Hudson & Haynes,
ren’s forces after two days’ fighting ii< »
!.. I. The
does not appear to have yielded an islitJ .
th •
,
will eu-
Mining and Real Estate Agents
important advantage to the British, dorse tbe choice of the conventiou.
Eckley, Curry Couuty, Oregon.
as the captured kopjes were evi­
AVE valuable M'nes, Farms. Stock
Ranches and Timber Lands for sale.
dently ones held as advanced posts
The Roberls Case.
in order to delay the progress of
House and fi acres o f land well improved
the British troops aud to enable the
in Wilbur, Douglas county, Or., for sale,
Washington, Jan. 23.— Enormous
or exchange for property in Myrtle Point.
Boers to complete their entrench­ crowds were present in tbe house to­
ments ned mount guns on the posi­ day to witness the opening of the
tion on which they have elected to debate in the Roberts case. Fully
make a stand.
three-fourths of the spectators were
It is remarked that the Boers thus women. Roberts occupied a seat on
far have used little artillery, from the extreme right of tho hall.
Chairman Taylor, of the commit­
which it is judged that their guns
are already mounted on tactical tee, presented the case for the ma­
Curran & Gass, Proprietors.
R a i n »aa r i i n i n b e r
positions, from which the British jority, while Littlefield, on behnlf of l l u v i i i K n
l a i n ’ * 4 'oaatfla
will have to dislodge the republi­ the minority, supported his plan of
a v i n g b o u g h t our t h e c e n -
Mnnnger Mnrtin, of the Pierson
sentlng nnd then expelling Roberts.
cans before reaching Ladysmith.
trnl Meat Market, we will be able to
Iona (Mich.) Express: The ac­
Roberts was given one and a half drug store, informs us that he is
furnish nil kind« o f Meet—Beef, Mutton
There is no confirmation of the
and Pork, and will pay the highest cash tion of the secretary of the treasury
report that Dundonald lias entered hours to preseDt his side of the having agreat run on Chamberlain’s
price for beef, hogs, slieep, etc.
Cough Remedy. He sells five bot­
in ordering that the internal revenue Ladysmith, and none is expected. case.
CURRAN A GASS.
tles of that medicine to one of any
receipts of the government shall be Experts are of the opii ion that the
paid over to the National City Bank Boers would be only too glad to let
Sidney G. Hawson, of Arlington, other kind, and it gives groat satis
*phe L o n e S t a r ^ _ of New York city, to use or distri­ him in unopposed.
a member of the lower house of the faction. In these (lays of la grippe
bute as it sees fit, is one of the most
legislature of 1899, from Gilliam there is nothing like Chamberlain’s
The
indignation
and
disgust
ex­
O. O. G I L K E Y , P R O P R I E T O R ,
outrageous acts that has ever been pressed at blunders and incapacity county, purposely shot himself Cough Remedy to stop tho cough,
C o q u ille C ity , O r.— O p p o s ite D epot.
done by any administration from the of the yeomanry staff, to whom is through the heart in his room in heal up the sore throat aud lungs
of this government ascribed the rank failure, threaten­ the Esmond hotel, in Portland, and give relief within a very nhort
Keeps only Pure Wines and Liquors and foundation
Fine Cigars.
That bank is the most powerful ing to overwhelm the movement shortly after 2 o’clock Monday of time. The sales are growing, and
T he Americas Club Whisky is one of the financial institution in this country.
Hawson was in Port­ all who try it are pleased with its
specialties served in thesa Clubrooms.
stnrted with such a fanfare of trum­ last week.
Chicago
Its capital is ten million dollars, aud pets, are increasing doily. Those land to answer in a divorce suit in­ prompt action.— South
Daily Calumet. For sale by R. S.
Best Billiard Table in Southern Oregon its deposits average more than one who were able to carry the scheme stituted by his wife.
Knowlton.
hundred millions. It is a bank to success have been met at every
Lane county has ordered a $300
made up oi railway kings.
For turn with red tape and all kinds of
c o o s b a y
the favor granted, the National obstacles and slights by the inner monument to be placed over the
More Science, More Butter.
City Bank will not pay onecent to circle of titled incapables, resulting grave of the late Charnel Mulligan,
in
the
Springfield
I.
O.
O.
F.
ceme-
the government, and iu return in scores of good men withdrawieg
A cow that had made a record
will make enormous sums of from participation in the plana. In etery. Mr. Mulligan gave one-half of 977 pounds of milk and 38.98
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
money, for it is at liberty to put the the case of the South Bedfordshire of the original townsite of Eugene, pounds of butter in one month was
40 acres, to Lane county, but later taken in hand by an experiment
Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments, H eal- money out at interest. This was yeomantry, a whole company of 180
brought about through the influence selected men has disbanded in dis- died in destitute circumstances.
station and fed according to scien­
stones. Tablets, etc.
The house committee on elections tific aetbods, and the next month
eemetery lots enclosed with stene ooping of Hanna and his syndicate of bond­ gust.
or curbing. Iron railings fam ished to o r­ holders, Secretary Gage had better
of president and vice-president have she gave 1246 pounds of milk and
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
The dispatches posted at the war
iving in the country or other towns who | read the past history of the United office up to 3 o ’clock this afternoon, reported favorably a resolution pro­ 51.63 pounds of butter, a difference,
may wish anything in my line o f business. States. He will find that there was
viding for n constitutional amend­ without any additional coat for feed,
MABSHrirM>
-
OBBO
a United States bank issue that though dated Spearman's Camp- ment, by which senators shall be of 269 pounds of milk and 12.65
made and unmade presidents half a today contain nothing but reports elected by a dieect vote of the j pounds of butter.— N. W. Pacific
of casualties. General Butler re­
century ago.
Farmer.
ports that the wounded on January people.
The
United
States
still
have
on
Appeal to Reason: Under the 20 included: Second Lancashire,
HOLBROOK, M ERRILL
Salem Statesman: Count Castol-
new law the banker can take the ! Captains Dod, Whyte and Ormand, this continent 1,502,500 square miles
A S T E T S O N ............
York | of public lands that have not beon lane has lost in unlucky specula­
money you deposit and huy govern­ aud Lieutenant Campbell.
tions 8,000,000 francs of the por-
Also BRIDOE A BEACH
ment bonds, the goverraent will then and Lancaster regiments, Lienten- ; tnken up for settlement or dcvelop-
: tion of the Gould fortune which he
! give his money for the full face of ants Halford and Duckworth. West ment— about one-third of the total
S T O V E S ' - -----------
j secured by his marriage—this after
the bonds and let him keep the bond Surreys, Captains Baitt (since dead) area.
1 squandering other millions in all
and draw interest on it.
The and Warden, and Lieutenants Smith
January and March this year en­ I sorts of lavish expenditure.
“ And
and
W
edd;
Staff
Captaiu
Dalkas.
hanker can then pay the depositor
joy the unique distinction of having stiff,” remarks an astonished ex
I the money the government has
London, Jan. 23.—The war critic two new moons, thus robbing Feb­ change, "old Jay Gould stars quiet
and nny other
I given him, and he has made the of the Leader writes in today’s ruary which will not have a new
Building
Material, interest on the boud for the full issue: “ Not a word came from moon during its twenty-eight days. iu his grave!”
Exchange: The Hawaiian islands
time it has run. When the depos- General Buffer yesterday, good or
Or any and everything
The actual number cf employes have a total population of 121.214.
j itor returns the money again, the had. We do not think he would
carried in a
banker can repeat the game so long have refrained frem reporting last of the Pennsylvania railroad retired Of this number only 5200 are of
as he can buy bonds. But the de- night had he bad odv good news. on January 1, under the provisions English or American birth or ex­
First-class Hardware Store.
traction.
So far as population is
poeitor, if he has the bonds, cannot One thing only we know —the enetny of the pension plan, was 948.
The National Prohibition conven­ concerned these islands are doomed
get the government to issue him nt length is out-matched in artillery
money— that would be rank anarchy, , but his supremacy in rifle fire seems tion is called to meet at Chicago 1 to remain in the hands of the
Asiatics.
fSucceesors to J. J. Lamb. | don't you see?
to remain."
June 27.
H
NO. 77
A
Remedy
That
Cures
/»Von» th* A d vertiser, A z tell, N sb.
Paralysis
Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills for Palo People
contain, in a condensed form, all the ele­
ment« uoeessury to give new lire and richness
te the blood and restore shattered nerve«.
They are an unfailing Bpeciiic for such dis­
eases os locomotor ataxia, partial paralasis,
8t. Vitus’ dance, sciatica,, neurnlgia rheu­
matism, nervous headache, the after-effects of
la grippe, palpitation o f tne heart, pale and
sallow complexions, all forms o 1 weakness
either in male or female.
Dr. Williams’ Pink PlHt for Pals People are never
sold by the dozen or hundred, but always ‘n pack­
ages. At all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Wil­
liams Medicina Company. Schenactady, N. Y., 50
cants per box, 6 boxea 12.50.
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Address,
F A R M JO U R N A L
CHAS. E. JENKINS.
PHILADELPHIA
A $65.00 Machine
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Î S U , Sewing PÎ3CW3
-=». $ 1 8 . 5 0
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HOME
STYLE
H
larble and Stoic Works
B 1Q O L B
No. l - B I O O L B H O R S E BO O K
I ATEST
BEST
CHEAPEST
Shipped to anyone,
anyw here, on 10
«lays’ free trial,
iu y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
asking o ik ceut
in auvauce.
10 y e a r « ’ w ritien
w arranty w i t h
each m achine.
A strictly high-grade Sew ­
in g M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout iu tne best pos­
sible muniier. It possesses all
modern im provem en ts.audits
mechanical construction is
such that in it are com bined
sim plicity with greet strength,
thus insuring case o f running,
durability, and ui.'ikiug it im ­
possible for the m achine t-> be
put out o f order. It sews last
and m akes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread i*ud
all classes o f m aterial. Alw ays
ready for use and unrivalled
for spec«!, durability and qual­
ity of w ork. Notice the fol­
low in g points of superiority*
amo
Coupon, if
tent C. 0 . 0 .
or on trial
TtM Head of the "A rlin g ton ” sw ings on patent sorket hinwes, firm ly held dow n fcj a l*1"**1^
icrevr. Strung, a.»b*t«utial, neat and haudaonie in design and bf^uttfulW orr^inente.i ni f - ’ l.
Vf,\ plate hat rounded com ers and is inlaid or
adm it tha
iliirhest A rm —Spare under the arm is .iW inches high and 9 Inches l ° nf
T
1 n »w *
kiits and even «juilts. It U Hell Threading -A beolntely no holes to put thread thro* gh
U i 2 .->t 'T
skirts,
■
to
put in or
e a o / f . needle.
..v«. . . .
is c y l in d e r . o p e n o n e n d . e n t ir e ly s e lf » h re n d m g . e a s y
f ___r
ia u
t le
..............
except e ye
• .k e o u t?b ob b in holds a large am ount o f thread 5 t»t«h Regulator is on 1
*hr
beneath lire bobbin winder, and has a s-ale show ing the
of
be cha nged from 8 to M etitchea to the i nch Feed is double and eatenda « i b ^ h «M m O f W j ' l t
.. ver f id s to take roods through, never stops at «earns; m ovem ent is
pi
->reak and get out 01 order; can be raised and lowered at will. Autom atic I * ™ 1" , 7
V
.tiling the bobbin automatically end perfectly sm ooth without boldin g 1
‘ rr
jo t run w hile w inding bobbin Light R u n a la g -M a ch tn c ts easy to run. d«»esnot
i i r ¿ k M h t l l V n ., 1 * an.l - w , S ,,M l y Stltth. . . . dou h l. W t .u .c h , ih r - n . r o . . b ojh .W r j,
w m ’.iot rtw:Y,'»n<Taill ti«'changed without « t o p p i .f the mnchlne. T en iloil 1« .
_ "P n l ’ .* *?“ •
________
........................
______
o l cotton without changing.
Changing. Never gets oti
out o f onler.
. and ________
will admit
thread from 8 •• to 180 spool
j. Needle
flat _________
on one aide, _______
and cannot he _ r put in wrong,
die, fli
i he Ntfedle is a straight, self-qeiting needl
'*,.»r is lound, made of case-hardened '»tcei?
steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
and
o the floods. Adiustable Hearings -A
-A ll
ll bearings - are
- - case
------ h - an lenn l . steel
.
.. . easily
. _ adjust-
n can be taken
talcen up,
tbe m
ma<
hine w
will
ln*t a
« n
lilCtlm
uh a
rew d r iv e
A.l lost m otion
up. and the
achine
ill lart
ict.m e
: * achm eitt* r-.ich nr. h .-.cis furnish-d with neccsaaiy tool» and ucc* s «,ii«*. and in •
.• h ,.n < \»ra set • f Attachments in a v e lv t lined roc tat la»* free o f charge, as f*
>r
d g.*ith’ rcr, one binder, one shirring plate, one s«-t«.f I mr heinmers, «111 Tent "r*«*ths up
o f in in h, one tinker, one under brawler, one short or attachm ent foot, ano ’ 1 r fbiea d
W ood wo* k f fin-st qu.'hty oak or walnut, gothn cover and drawers, nickel plwied rings
V. i s «’ re»* guards to wheel, ami d evice for replacing b-lt.
, r\•»f T n i V
HIGH PRIC ES FOR
D I I V DIRECTLY OF MANUFACTURERS AND
5CW ISC M A C H IN ES
SAVE « C EN T 'S AND DEA LER S PhO FIFS
j . g r fa t o f f er .
b o i » ' » " sp » c i.i w h n i» « .i. pro ...i> ". m r > r > r > r > f
ii .jriar niuir-xtiK -e tin . hiRh-Rr.Jlc » tw in * m «ch in r. w . r a . k . «
•JJ.iT PAY
HUT
The te**t plan is to send all 'a sh with order, as you then save the $1.00 dis-
< r »he cosip*»n must be sent w ith orde*
•»'out * - Re
make y«ur order
No. DE
llim u i'li H e H erald, w ith o ut extra cost.—
1