Coquille City herald., February 27, 1900, Image 1

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COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1900.
E. E. WHITTAKER,
D e n t is t ,
City,
C o q u ille
/-V
O r.
O p p o s ite H o te l C o q o i l l e ^ p t D o n t .
W ill vih it B an don fr o m 1st to 8 tu o t encii
_____
m onth.
C
_______________________—
O Q U IL L E
h o s p it a l
new
and
elegant
.^
room s ,
s a n it a r y
c o n d it io n s
fervect .
e x p e r ie n c e d n u r s e s .
P '^ M e d i “
“ S -Æ
T r ^ t
L,_5bt..n »^■B^ xO
‘^;0^ rMaDr’
bJ .ddreeB.DK J. » ^ „ ^ ¿ it y . 'o r e g o n .
IJ IH E
The
C O M M E R C IA L
m o st m o d ern * r r .n « ie d
n ,.,,..
S H O P in C o q u ille C it y .
M. M. McDonald. Proprietor.
O. L . M O O N ,
Lttorney and
Sounselor at L a w
C O Q U IL L E
C IT Y . O R E G O N .
»1 Estate and C o lle c tio n s ^ S p ecia lty-
John F. H all,
.ik .t t o r m .e y
- a t - X j3 ,w ’
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
----- —
Dealer in R « s n
------ .
E ststb
o f a ll kinds.
c a m p , n o . 197, w o o d m e n
o f th e W o r ld , m e ets a t H ersey H a ll,
’ ■t « d 3d S atu rd ay n i « l , U o f « ; < * m on th .
y r t l e
M
Mother-
W e had the fu n n ie s t story
In our p a cer t ’ o th e r da y,
A bou t a m u le and bu ggy
T h a t scared and m u away.
I lik e to d ied a -la u g h in ’ .
A nd so d id pa and Josh,
Bu t m o th e r co u ld n ’ t stop to h e a r--
She w as busy w ith the wash.
L a s t w eek we had a picn ic
O ut to M ec h a u icsville ;
I w en t w ith ’ Lissy Fergu s.
A m i pa took Jen aud B ill:
T h e tim e w e had a -fu n n m ’
W oulu beat a sto ry-b oo k ,
But m other cou ldn ’ t go a lo n g —
She had preserves to cook.
O n M o n d ay w a s th e circu s;
W e had a glo rio u s tim e
A -seeiu ’ boasts aud serpents
A u d birds o f ev e ry clim e.
W e w en t in b r ig n t a n d ea rly
T o see the r I io w g o round,
B u t m o th e r stayed at hom e to sew
O n J en ’ s alpackev gow ned.
L a s t fa ll w hen a ll the R a n k in s
Cam e dow n to sta y a w eek,
W e w en t one d a y fo r w a ln u ts
’ W ay o u t o n Sugar creek;
W e to o k our d in n e rs w ith us
And sta yed the w h o le d a y th rou gh ,
But m o th er cou ldn ’ t g e t a w a y —
T h e scru bbiu ’ w as to do.
T o -m o rro w n ig h t*« the cc u c e rt;
I sa id I ’ d g o w ith Jen
A n d B ill and ’ L iz y Fergu s
A nd S a iry Tru e, bu t th en
A ft e r I ’ d done and sa id it
T h e th o u gh t o f m oth er cam e;
She n ever gets a h o lid a y
T h a t ’ s h a lf-w a y w orth th e n am e.
She’ s lo o k in ’ w orn and w eary,
A n d i t ’ s occurred to me
T o send her to the concert,
I f o n ly shti’ ll a gree:
I ’ ll sta y and do the dishes,
N o odds i f Jen doefl coax,
F o r m oth er needs a lit t le fu n
T h e sam e as o th er folks.
E m m a G b a n t C u b t ib in Y o u th ’ s C om pan ion.
—---------- ------- ------------ •
Th# Northern Pacific Steal-
for actual settlers, thus retarding
the growth of our population, di­
minishing the number of our homes,
making public improvements, the
building of roads, bridges, school
houses, etc., impossible; decreasing
our sources of tnxatiou and revenue;
tying up our landed interests sub­
ject to the whims of heartless
speculators, and iu every way mili­
tating against the substantial growth
and prosperity of the common­
wealth.
The Northern Pacific Railroad
company is not entitled to a foot of
land iu Oregon. I f the general
government desires to make a pub­
lic park out of a portion of its grant
to that company, let there be an
cstimute made ot the fair value of
that land and let the railroad com­
pany be paid from the public treas­
ury the amount of it. Thus the
whole country, for whose benefit
the park is supposed to be creuted,
will join in defraying the expense.
But it is neither fair nor honest to
rob the state of Oregon of its val­
uable publio lands- -or rather to
rob the settlers of the state of these
lands— to enrich a grasping, soul­
less corporation that is of no ma­
terial benefit to Oregon.
I f there is a possible show of
stopping this outrage, we call upon
our delegation in congress to set
the breaks and set them solid.— Sa­
lem Statesman (Rep )
—---------- a. .# >
----------
When Will They Have Enough?
The Carnegie Company made
$21,000,000 last year, and" yet Mr.
Carnegie is not satisfied. He wishes
to get possession of Mr. Frick’s
intersst for less than its value.
The Standard Oil company has
just declared a quarterly dividend
of $20,000,000 or at the rate of
$80,000,000 for the year, and yet
its directors are not satisfied. They
wish congress to pay subsidies to
the ocean-going vessels iu whose
earning they have a share.
I f there are any other American
corporations whose profits were $20,-
000,000 last year or promise to be
$80,000,000 this year, it may be
taken for granted that the men at
the head of them are no more sat­
isfied than the Curnegies and Rocke­
fellers, and are no more scrupulous
as to the methods of adding to their
possessions.
There seems to be no limit to
the rnpacity of corporations which
have been built up at the expense
of the public by excessive tariff
protection, by illegal railroad dis­
criminations or official favoritism.
The men who rule those corpora­
tions may not “ want the earth,” but
they certainly want tho United
States and the abundance thereof.
They and their allies on land and
sea are working at the entire sub­
jugation of the government, so that
they may add more millions to their
present annual revenues of $20,000,-
000 in the case of the Standard Oil.
They try to put their creatures
in all official places which touch
their interests at any point.
They demand subsidies for their
ships.
Their demandu are usually com­
plied with.
“ There are three things that are
never satisfied; yea, four things say
not “ It is enough.”
That may have been the case in
the old Hebrew days.
Today there are the Standard Oil
Company, the Carnegie Company,
the sugar trust, the International
Navigation Company, and other col­
ossal corporations which overshadow
the government itself and are never
satisfied.
When will they have enough?—
Chicago Tribune (Rep )
Upon a close investigation it ap­
pears doubtful if anything can now
be done to put a stop to the land­
O U R T C O Q U IL L E , N O . IS , F O K i ' f r j grabbing scheme of the Northern
ers of A m erica , m eets ev e ry secon d and
Pacific railroad, which has been
fourth T h u rsd a y e v e n in g , a t M a so m o H u ll
made possible by loose and careless
C o q u ille C ity . O re g o n . q
R
ligislation of congress, aud which
H . N. I m bbbz , R . s
was spoken of in these columns
H A D W I C K L O D G E . N O . BS. A . F . yesterday.
The authority for the
and A. M., m e ets on S atn rd a y e v e n in g
•n o? before each f a l l m oon. V is it in g b retli- selection ( f lands in this state re­
cently made by the Northern Pacific
r . n c o r d ia lly m v .t e d c h , M sn u b a, W . M -
company is found in Section 3 of an
/ . J , L a m b , Sec.
__________
act of congress passed March 2,
U E L A H C H A P T E R . N O . 6, O . E. S „
1899, which reads as follows:
meets F r id a y e v e n ir g o n o r b e fo r e
“ That upon the execution and
•ach fnll m o o n a t H o c lo ck fr o 'n A p r 'l lBt
filing with the secretary of the in­
t o O o to b e r 3ls t . and th e re a fte r at 7 .3° , and
• t a b F r id a y a fte rn o o n tw o w eek s t h e r e terior, by the Northern Pacific Rail­
after a t ¡1 o 'o lo o k .
.
w
\r
road company, of proper deed re­
M iss E m m » L o n a s.’. W . M .
leasing aud conveying to the United
Mrs. Jennie L . R ose, S ec.
States the lands in the reservation
O Q U I L L E L O D G E , N O . 53, I . O . O . F „
m e ets e v e r y S a tu rd a y e v e n in g . Vnsit­ hereby created, also the lands in the
ing b r e th re n in go o d s ta n d in g o o rd ia lly Pacific Forest reserve which has
invited.
E . L . F it c h , N . G .
been heretofore granted by the
J. 8. Lawrence, B. f
l
.
______ __
United States to said company,
/ C O Q U I L L E E N C A M P M E N T , N O . 25;. I . whether surveyed or unsurveyed,
K J O . O . F „ m eets e v e ry first nnd th ird
nud which lie opposite said com­
T h a r s d a y s in each m on th at O d d ta llo w s
h a ll. C o rd ia l in v ita tio n ex ten d ed to all v ia
pany’s constructed road, said com­
Iting p a tria rc h s in go o d s ta n d in g .
pany is hereby authorized to select
B . F . L aw bencb C. P .
J. J. S ta n le y , S c r i b e . ______________ an equal quantity of non-mineral
public lauds of the United States
a m ie r e b e k a h
l o d g e , n o . 20.
I . O . O . F „ m eets » v e r y 2d and 4th not reserved and to which o d ad­
Wednesdays in each m o n th , a t O d d F e l­ verse right or claim shall have at­
lo w s’ hall.
M as. C l a s s L a n d b b t h , N . G .
tached or have been initiated at the
___
Miss Ir m a Ln ken s. S ec.
time of the making of such selec­
/ C O Q U I L L E C O U N C IL . N O .S’JH O F T H E
tion, lying within any state into or
F r a te r n a l A id A sso cia tio n m eets th e
through which the railroad of taid
id Tuesday e ve n in g o f each m on th .
J. W . S u o o , P res.
Northern Pacific Railroad company
M r s . A lio e T a t t le , Sec.
runs, to the extent of the lands so
relinquished nnd released to the
J . E. H A Y N E S .
SHAD H U D S O N ,
United States.”
It looks as though there was a
deep-laid money-making scheme
Mining and Real Estate Agents back of this National Park Reserve
business— a scheme productive of
Eckley, Carry Comity, Oregon.
not only great present financial ad­
A V E v a lu a b le M u tes, F a rm s , S tock
vantage to those interested, but
R a n ch e s and T im b e r L a n d s fo r sa le.
assuring future and almost per­
House and fi aores o f la u d w e ll im p ro ved petual rich returns. In the creation
l a W H bnr, D o u g la s co u n ty, O r., fo r sale,
or exchange fo r p ro p e rty in M y r t le P o in t . of Mount Ranier National Park
there lias been set up a region of
pleasure grounds for the wealthy
stockholders of the Northern Pa­
cific railrond nnd their friends, and
in so far as that park may be im­
proved and beautified at public ex­
pense it will inure to the benefit of
Curran & Gass, Proprietors. tho big corporation by serving as
an inducement to travel, so that it
----♦ ♦ ♦ • - , . ----------
will increase the passenger earnings
a v in g
b o u g h t
o u t t h e
c e n -
S. F. Star: The rejection by the
tral M e a t M a rk et, w e w ill be ab le to ot the road by couutless thousands
fa m is h all k in d s o f M e a t— B e ef, M u tton
senate of Teller's proposal for inter­
of dollars every year.
and Pork, and w ill p a y th e h igh est cash
That was one of the aims of the national bimetallism, and the pas­
brioe for beef, h oes, sheep, etc.
V
C U R R A N A GASS.
act of 1897, creating the Pucific sage of the house financial bill,
Forest reserve, but the deepest plot which establishes the gold standard
C O O S
B A Y
was not then revealed. It remained and increases the privileges of the
to be developed later, when the act national banks, marks the final
of March 2, 1899, was engineered abandonment by the Republicans
through congress relative to Mt. of their platform of 1896. The bill
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
Ranier Park. The country was in w’hicb has been passed is one of the
a state of excitement over the Phil­ most vicious measures ever proposed
ftlA n a fa o ta re r o f M a rb le M on u m en ts, H e a l- ippine war and the settlement with in the country’s history.
gtonea. T a b le ts , e tc .
Two California cities—Santa Rosa
Spain, and it wus a favorable time
cemetery lo ts en clo sed w it h sto n e copin g for lobbyists to work their nefarious and Santa C ru z-n o w own their
Pr curbing. Ir o n ra ilin g s fu rn is h e d to o r ­
der. C orresp o n d en ce s o lic ite d fr o m parties schemes. The lands of the North­ own water works and serve water
|ving in the o on n trv o r o th e r to w n s who ern Pacific railroad graut located free to all residents. This is a wise
may wish a n y th in g in m y lin e o f bnsiness.
in the Mount Ranier reserve have policy, tending to perfect sanitation
M a rs h ? [ « t o
.
O beo
only a nominal cash value-— 25 to 75 and healtb.
cents an acre—and, of course, it I S. F. Star:
San Fj-ancisco is a
was desirable to throw them back great city, and its cleanliness is not
upon the hands of the general gov- j next to, but equals its godliness.
HOLBROOK, M E R R IL L ernment aud receive in exchange StraDgers have not been able to
an equal amount of land worth in i detect much of either.
k STETSON ..........
cash from $1 to $10 an acre
Ingersoll;
There is something
Also BRIDGE k MUCH
The direct money value of this : wrong with the system where idle­
change
may
be
counted
at
fifteen
to
B T O V E S * ' --------
ness is burdened with wealth and
twenty millon dollars to the railroad , industry with famine.
company, while the loss to the states
-------------» «♦»-»----
of Washington and Oregon, is in- j
To Be Started for Kimberley.
calculable. Especially is this so to
sod any other
Oregon, to which the Northern | Cape Town, Feb. 19.— Repairs to
Pacific railroad is of very little bene­ the railway have sufficiently ad­
fit. That company has but a few ; vanced to enable the dispatch to­
Or any and everything
miles of road in the state and does night of the first train to Kimberley,
carried in a
not run anywhere near the regions laden with coal.
After that the
First-class Hardware Store.
in which its selections of lands have military requirements will be the
been recently made. The damage first consideration, second, food­
to this state consists in putting into stuffs, and then passengers, which
the hands of a corporation the latter train it is anticipated will
[Successors to J. J. Lamb. | lands intended by the government start on Wednesday or Thursday.
J . G . S im m on s, C le rk .
C
C
B
C
M
Hudson &
Haynes,
H
Central
Meat Market
H
larble aM Stooe Works
CALL FOR:::
Doors, Windows
Building
M aterial,
J. A. Lamb & Co.,
NO.
‘S ì
w m m m m m m m m m m m m m am
New York, Feb. 20.— A special to
the Journal and Advertiser from
Washington says: Charles E. Ma-
crum, late consul at Pretoria, fur­
nishes proof of his charges that
United States official mail was
opened by the British censor. Mr.
Macrum has several envelopes, each
bearing the British sticker applied
to the envelope after it had been
opened by the censor.
He has one envelope which con­
tained mail matter from Consul-
General Stowe, at Cape Town. It is
the regulation blue of the consular
service. I t bears upon its face the
legend “ U. S. Consular Service,”
and a stamp “ Mail Suspended.” On
the reverse side is the United States
government seal, impressed upon
the red sealing wax of the consular
service. The British sticker reseal­
ing the letter after it had been
opened, bears the potential initials,
“ V. R.,” the initials of the clerk who
opened the letter, the name of the
place where it was opened.
This letter was mailed at Cape
Town, October 4, by Consul-General
Stowe.
It was held there one
month apparently, for the next post­
mark is that of Durban, dated No­
vember 4.
From Durban it was
sent to Pretoria and reached Mr.
Macrum in its mutdated form. The
circulars to consuls issued by the
department, are not in themselves
important, but nevertheless, “ official
mail” never reached Mr. Macrum.
They were confiscated without apol­
ogy or explanation by the British
censor.
As for Mr. Macrum’s per­
sonal mail, he never heard of it.
The British authorities are fa­
miliar with the American consular
code. On November 8 Mr. Macrum
sent a cablegram in code to the
state department, urgently request­
ing that he be permitted to come
home. Usually cablegrams, because
of the difference in time between
South Africa and this country, con­
sume two days in transmission; that
is to say, the cable sent by Mr. Ma­
crum on November 8 would nor­
mally have been received by the
state department on November 10.
But on November 9, before the ca­
blegram was received by the state
department, certainly, and before
it was sent from South Africa, prob­
ably, tlie British papers iq Natal,
hundreds of miles away,-announced
in impressive type that Mr. Macrum,
the American consul at Pretoria
desired to be permitted to go home.
A Consul Stales Facts-
The signed statement issued this
week by Chnrles L. Macrum, for­
mer United States consul to Preto­
ria, is the most striking indictment
of the McKinley-British alliance
that has yet been made.
Consul Macrum found his posi­
tion at Pretoria unbearable, because
of the British censorship of his mail
nnd cablegrams.
Letters bearing
the official seal of the government
of the United States, addressed to
him as consul, were delievred to
him with a sticker attached certify­
ing that they had been read bv the
censor at Durban and allowed to
pass. The mail service was subject
to constant interruption by the
British, and the cable service from
Pretoria was absolutely cut off.
The government at Washington
paid no heed to Mr. Macrum’s pro­
tests, but caused it to be under­
stood in this country that he was
being hampered by the Boers in his
ministrations to the British prison­
ers. Hie requests for leave of ab­
sence in order that he might come
to Washington and explain matters
were ignored, repeated cablegrams
sent from Durban going unanswered
or meeting with refusal.
Finally,
the required permission was given,
and the consul started for Wash­
ington.
On his arrival at the state
department he was informed that
he had been removed, and thus cut
off from the opportunity of officially
explaining the South African situa­
tion.
His successor, a boy of
twenty, the son of Secretary of
State Hay, was already on his way
to Pretoria.
A ll this passes belief, and yet
Consul Macrum is a Republican, a
M cKinley appointee, and an experi­
enced public man. That ho was not
in touch with the situation, how­
ever, is Bhown by his statement that,
when be accepted his appointment,
he “ knew nothing of any secret alli­
ance between America and Great
Britain, and has seen nothing in the
regulations which made the consul
o f the American republic subject to
the whims and caprices of an En-
| glish military censor at Durban ” —
S. F. Star.
----------- a
—------------
Oregonian, Feb. 15: In the case
j of J. D. Spreckels k Bro’s. Co. vs
the Coos Bay, Roseburg k Eastern
-Railway k Navigation Company,
i an order was made allowing the
I receiver to sue L. A. Whereat, the
1 receiver to deny or defend in such
1 suits as may be necessary.
The [Londou] Morning Leader,
a paper of repute and standing, de­
clares in a receut issue that the war
was forced by the influential men
who serve the interests of Cecil
Rhodes, and that the object sought
as a result of war was entirely mer­
cenary.
According to the Leader,
the object of the ageuts of Mr.
Rhodes is nothing loftier than that
of securing a larger profit by forc­
ing the cost of miner s wages lower
than it could be forced under the
laws of the Transvaal.
It asserts
that in the South African republic
the working day for Katfir miners
is fixed by law at eight hours for
six days in the week, while in the
Kimberley mines, iu B.itisb teiritory,
the Kaffirs are required to work
twelve hours a day for seven days
in the week. The liberty to em­
ploy labor iu the Rand mines under
the conditions existing at Kimberley,
where Rhodes is supreme, it is said,
would enable the rand mine owners
to cut down their wages bill by
half. The consulting engineer em­
ployed by the Consolidated Gold
Fields is cited as authority for the
statement that the change would
mean a saving of 5 shillings a ton
on tho production of gold ore nnd
an annual inorease of about £2,250,-
000 in dividends.— Chicago Record.
■ ■ • '«W* «-------------
American Tories Give a Benefit Concert and
Bar for British-
New York, February 18.— Society
and the stage, represented by
women of wealth and beauty,
crowded the ball-room at Sherry’s
this afternoon, patronizing “ The
Concert," arranged by Mrs. Langtry
to raise funds for the American
hospital ship Maine, now in South
Africa.
Although youog women
did not sell cocktails and other re­
freshments at the ‘ American bar,”
as had been expected, there was a
big crush and a large sum of money
was realized.
Instead of young
women, the Earl of Yarmouth and
several
professional
bartenders
served liquors at 50 cents a drink.
Something over $6000 was said to
have been taken in,
Richard D. Creech, o f 1062
Second Street, Appleton, W is­
consin, says:
Disease
Cured
in
Four
Months
Or. Williams’ Pink PIII3 for Pale People are **»*f
sold by tho dozen or hundred, but always in pack­
ages. Atall druggists, or direct from the Or. W il­
liams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y., 00
cents por box, 6 boxes $2.50.
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand­
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By
JACOB
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-------------
“ Your success,” said the practical
politician to the man who wanted
to run for office, “ will depend a
great deal on the ward iu which
you acquire a residence.
With
which nationality are you the
stronger—the Irish or the Germans?”
“ Why,” replied the candidate for
office, “ I think I stand best with the
Americans.”
“ No chance for you, then,” re­
plied the practical politician. “ They
seldom vote.”
Dr. W illia m s 1 F in k P ills for P a le People
contain, in a condensed form, a ll the ele­
ments necessary to g iv e new life ami richness
to tlie blood and restore shattered nerves.
T h ey are an u nfailin g specific for such dis­
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St. V itu s' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu­
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la grippe, palpitation o f the heart, pale and
willow complexions, a ll forms ot weakness
cither in male or female.
A Farm Library of unequalled value— Practical,
Manilla, Feb. 20.— A military
commission meets at Calamba to­
morrow to try the Filipino members
of the guerilla band which attacked
a squad of Americans on February
2, killing a corporal.
The charges
are murder and assault with iutent
to kill.
The case is important as
foreshadowing the policy of treat­
ing guerillas and bandits.
It is
supposed one reason which has
hitherto deterred the American au­
thorities from adoptiug this policy
is that the insurgents have more
than fifty American prisonern and
may retaliate.
--------- -
Appleton , Wis.
B IG G L E B O O K S
Filipino Guerillas Charged W'th Murder.
Dapends on Nationality.
“ Our son W illa rd was abso­
lutely helpless. H is low er limbs
were paralyzed, and when we
used electricity he could not feel
it below his hip.:. F in ally my
mother, w h o lives in Canada,
wrote advising the use o f Dr.
W illiam s’ P in k P ills for Pale
People and I bought some. T h is
was when our boy had been on
the stretcher for an entire year
and helpless for nine months.
In six weeks after tak in g the
pills w e noted signs o f vitality
in his legs, and in four months
h e was able to g o to school.
It
was nothing else in the world
that saved the boy than Dr.
W illiam s’ P in k P ills for Pale
People .”— From the Crescent ,
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
| YE A R S (remainder o f 1899 Iqno, 1901, 1901 and 1903) w ill be sent by mail
o any address for A D O LLA R B IL L .
Sample o f F A R M JOU RNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
f
WILME* ATKINSON.
Addre**,
CHAS F. JENKINS.
F iJ K M
JO U R N A L
P h il a d e l p h ia
i&tsnA "flrllnQton”
A 565.00 Machine &
ar $ 18.50
Threading
Sewing M ine
LATE 37
BEST
CHEAPEST
Shipped toanyone,
anywhere, on 10
days’ free trial,
in y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
asking out cent
in advance.
All this time the great railway
magnate had sat silent, listening.
At last he spoke. “ Young man,” he
said, “ I am not sure I understand
you. Please be a little more ex­
plicit.” “ I am asking you, sir,” said
the young man, reddening “ for the
hand of your daughter.”
“ Oh, is
that all?” rejoined tho magnate.
“ Why, certainly.
I f she has no ob­
jections, I haven’t I thought you
were striking me for a pass.”
10 y e a r * ’ written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
A strictly high-grade Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , f in is h e d
throughout hi the best pos­
sible manner. It posits-e* *11
modern improvements, am lils
mechanical construction 1 h
such that in it arc combined
simplicity with pri-rt strength,
thus in.sui n.g cane '-f running,
durability, nnd making It im ­
possible for the machine to be
put ont o f order It sews fa: l
and makes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread ami
*tl classes o i material. Always
ready for use a..u unrivalled,
i for speed, durability ui d qual­
ity o f work. Notice the fob-
low in g points ot superiority
’- A N T E D - S E V E K A L 11K I O H T A N D
H o n es t persons to represent ns as
M a n agers in th is and clo se b y counties.
o la ry $'J00 a year Bndexpenaes. S tra igh t,
Coupon, if
b o n a -fid e, no m ore, n o lean n alary.
P o s i­
l«nt C. 0 .0 .
tion perm an en t. O n r referen ces, a n y bank
in any tow n . I t is m a in ly office w ork con ­
or on triai
ducted a t hom e. K e fe re n c e . E n clo se self-
“ ARLINGTON.’
addressed stam ped en velo p e.
T n i D o m in ­
ion C om pany , E e p t. 3, C h ica to.
T h « Head o f the “ Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by :« t
Boys aged 15 and 12, named ICtew.
Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beautitvliv ornamented in gold
Rucker and Oraham, are under Bed plate lias rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, making it rush with top«;* taide
high est A rm —Space under the arm is b% inches high and 9 inches long
fin ; will n ,nut the
bonds at Lostine to answer a charge largest skirts, and even quilts. It is Self Threading—Absolutely no hole- to put thread tnrough
except
eye
o
f
needle.
Snuttle
iscvliuder,
open
on
end,
entirely
self
-thrcuoug.
' asy
r !,t
nr
of burglary.
take out; bobbin holds a large amount o f thread. Stitch Regulator is on the bed o f the machine
the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number o f slitche > to the im li, ami cr.u
C. C. Pratt, a Lake county stock- beneath
be changed fr o m « to M stitches to the inch. Feed I* double and extends on U.th s.m-s ot needle;
nii. i 1
°
man, has sold 30 unbroken horses, never fails to take «roods through; never stops at seams; movement 1 s
break and get out oi order; can be raised aud lowered at will. Automatic Bobbin w in d er - r o .
at $50 per head, to a stage-line filling the bobbin automatically nml perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine does
not run w hile w inding bobbin. Ligh t Running — Machine is easy to run, docs not latiguctncopei-
proprietor.
ator, makes little noise ami sews rapidly. Stitch is a double U^ck : litch, the same on both sides,
w ill not ravel, andean lie changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a bat stm rg »e li­
sion. and w ill admit thread from H to I .TO spool cotton without changing. Never rets out of order.
A n § A l i t o r n I. H e N s r r t l b y » lim n -
The Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. Needle
| M - r ln I ll's C o u c h K r u i r l l y .
Bar is round, made o f case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil f
i g* »tine
During the early part of October, on th«goods. Adjustable H ea rin gs-A ll bearing* are case-harden« d st< el and «a- y n lju-ted
with a screw driver. A 'l lost motion can be taken up. and the machine will lp-t a lifetim e
1896,1 contracted a itad cold which Attachments -F.ach machine is furnished with necessary tools nnd ace«;--••ones, and m ad-.i.-oti we
an extra aet o f attachments in a velvet lined metal box. f r e ot .large,
•' t* v
tine
settled on my lungs and was neg­ furnish
rafTlcr and gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set o f four liemnu rs, dilferrr» w:< * up
lected until I feared that consump­ ,o H o f an inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment ford.
cutter. W o o d w o r k <»f finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel pitied »iiigs
tion had appeared in an incipient to drawers, d r guards to wheel, r and device
, ! “ r for replacing
1 1 l belt.
""
n n il’T DAV HIGH PRICES FOR DllV DIRECTLY Or MANUFACTURERS AND
state. I was constantly coughing
SEWING MACHINES
SAVE AGENT S AND DEALER S PROFirS
U
8
and trying to expel something which
1 could not. I became alarmed and
after giving the local doctor a trial
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the result was
j immediate improvement, and after
I had used three bottles my lungs
were restored to their healthy state.
“ That’s imitation roffee you're ¡ - -B. H E uwakds , Publisher of The
drinking.
Never guessed it, did i Review, Wyant, III. For sale by R.
vou?” “ No. I thought it was tea." 8. Knowlton.
i
DON T PAT
BUT
JU
G R
S E
C A
A T T O
f 2 j SO l«®ur « { K c i.l W h a le «1« I’ r lc r . l" t
O
U S
R G
O r F F F C E R
R
In order to introduce this high-grade sewing machine, we make a sper lal c »11- L
pon offer, g iv in g every render o f this paper a chance to g t a first-cbr** ma­
chine at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f fiiH.go ca«h and cou poi. £
we w ill ship the above-deacribed machine anywhere securely packed and
crated, and guar.intccsafe delivery. A ten years’ written warranty gent with
__ ______ , -
«. ___ ___ r . i _ J l f _
_
_• . .
—» ..A .,n»r llitrlu Hav.' test
Coupon
Û
No 2970
x
Ç::r SS.GOâ
9
one
The best pla
count. Remember the coupon must be sent
- ^ - • r makfi jronr order Ihrongli the IrraH . wilhont extra e«at.-)K—