U
dT
(
liera
Ccuìuillc
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900.
VOL.
sword. With the Cubans matters
were quite different. Wo had seut
them many a tillibuster, but we
BY J. S. KANEMATZ.
D e n tist,
have sent them food to relieve their
famines and nurses to care for their
CHAPTER II
C o q u ille C ity, Or.
Father— “ Yes, mj son, as I told sick. We went among the Cubans
Opposite Hotel Coquille—e«st front.
with a brotherly kindness and a
■Will visit Ban don from 1st to 8th of each you last night, myself and ray wife
month.
were slaves. We were slaves be motherly love. We went among
cause we were born black people, tho Tagals with a crimson sword
O Q U IL L E
anil were sold by our master, like dipped nfresh in the Spaniards’
cattle, to another. There is nothing blood. Moreover, the Cubans are
H O S P I T A L .^
more cruel, more inhuraau and more ! our nearest neighbors and knew
unjust thau slavery. It has torn j exactly what wo were there for.
NEW AND ELEGANT BOOMS.
Tho Filipinos are far distant stran
8 ANITABY CONDITIONS PEBFECT. the sacred ties of mothers aud chil
dren far asunder; it lias trampled gers and did not know what we were
EXl'EHIENCED NURSES.
)E U 80N U dn.irinu to onme to Coquille beneath its cruel feet the holy after. To them we were foreigners
for Medio»! or Bureionl Treatment bonds between husbands and wives and entire strangers, and you can
m»T obtain rates and other information,
not blame them for their refusiug
by addressing J. BURT MOORE, M.D.. Yet, it has been supported by all the
Coquille City, Oregon. churches—aud
was blessed by to trust us. Yet the poor Tagals
clericals. It has received the sanc knew that they were in the grip of
IJ IH E
C O M M E U C I A L -i------
tion of statesmen and was upheld a herculean power, snd iu order to
by the courts of justice. Slavery avoid a conflict, offered us a propo
T he moat modern arranged BARBER has been practiced by nil the moo- sition in which they would cede to
SHOP in Coquille City.
almost everything but liberty
archs of the world, and it was sus
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. tained even in a republic like ours.” And what did we do? Our field
Son—“ But, father, we nre not general sternly told them that they
going to euslave the Fhilipinos. must surrender unconditionally;
I simply meant that we should tax that they must submit to the new
A tto rn e y and
them aud make them pay for what master, and that whatever we may
givo, liberty or slavery, they must
C o u n s e lo r at L a w is due to us.”
obey,
or else they accept war, and
COQUILLE CITY. OREGON.
Father— “ There is nothing duo
it shall never stop until the last
us
from
them.
They
owe
us
abso
Real Estate and Collections a Specialty.
drop) of their blood was spilt. These
lutely nothing— not a particle.”
Son— -‘Yes, pa, they owe us the ivere the only terms we offered, and
laud in which they live and the lib that was what they rejected. It was
John F. Hall,
erty which wealth can not buy. the same phrase that tyrannical
conquerors of the old world used
A .t t o r a 3. e y . a t - X j 3/ w , We fought for their rights, paid for to dictate, and that was what the
their
homes
and
thus
freed
them
M ARSHFIELD, OREGON.
from the clutches of Spanish tyr- Tagals refused to accept.
[To be continued.!
anuy. Pa, we are their liberators!”
Dealer in R eap E state o f all kinds.
Father—“ No, no! They are not
yrtle cam p , no . w , w oodm en
High-Handed Usurpation.
o f the World, meets at llersev Hall, living upon our soil, but within
1st and 3d Saturday nights o f each month. their native land and are being
Mr. McKinley is using his execu
J. W. L bnkvk , Consul.
driveu from one place to another
i . G. Simmons, Clerk.
by our soldiers. If wo ever liber tive office to further an imperial
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 18, FOREST - ated them from Spain they were form of government, independent
ors o f America, meets every second and
of congress or constitution. The
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall made slaves again the inomei t they Chicngo Chronicle calls attention to
C oquille City, Oregon.
got free.”
G ko . O. L e a c h , C. R .
Son— “ They also asked Dewey to this innovation:
H. N. L o b b n z , I t. S
For the first time in the history of
assist them in their struggle with
the countrj- a series of commis
/C H A D W IC K LODGE. NO. 08, A. F. Spain.”
and A. M., meets on Saturday evening
Father—“ Oh, no! It was Dewey sions, so-called, have, under the ad
on or before each full moon. Visiting breth
who sought the co-operation of the ministration, been created to dis
ren cordially invited.
C. Ri m a n d k r , W. M.
Filipino soldiers. He knew that charge many important functions
J . J. Lam b, Sec.
his marine force were too inade of the government. A very few of
these commissions were instituted
UELAH CHAPTER. NO. 6, O. E. S., quate to conquer and hold Minila,
meets Friday evening on or before consequently he aimed them with by law. But the most of them were
each full moon at 8 o'clock from April 1st
created by the president without
to October 31at, and thereafter at 7:30; and Mausers and told them to attack the
authority of law, uuder what is
such Friday afternoon two weeks there ‘common onomy’ in the renr.
niter at 2 o’clock.
claimed to be the war power of tho
“
If
the
Tagals
had
been
let
alone
Miss E m m a L o b b n z . W . M.
Mrs. Jennie L. Rose, Sec.
they would have fought their own executive. In some cases, as in that
battles, and if the fortunes of war of W. J. Calhoun and Robert 1*.
/'T O Q U IL L E LODGE, NO. 53, l. O. (). F.,
Porter, individual emissaries were
meets every Saturday evening. Visit favored them with success they
ing brethren in good standing cordially might bo today an independent appointed at enormous expense for
invited.
E. I j . F it c h , N. O.
the mere purpose, as alleged, of
nation.
J . S. Lawrence, R. S.____________________
“ If they asked anything of us, procuring information for the action
/C O Q U IL L E ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25,1. they asked for a recognition for of the president. The militnry and
v y O . O. F., meets every first and third
diplomatic officers of the govern
Thursdays iu each month at Odd Fellows' their splendid service rendered to
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis our arms in banishing the Spanish ment wero not trusted to perform
itin g patriarchs in good standing.
sovereignty from their islands for this labor.
B. F. L awbencb C. P.
An incomplete list of the com
J . J. Stanley, Scribe.
ever.”
missions under this administration
Sou—“
Nsvertheless,
we
bought
a m i e r e b e k a h l o d g e , n o . 20.
and those costing the most are as
I. O. O. F., meets every 2d and 4th the islands for twenty millions of
W e d n e s d a y s in each moiltli. at Odd Fel dollars.
It was this money that ! follows:
lows’ hall. Mus. C la r a L a n p r e t h . N. G.
made Spain abjure her sovereignty.” j Peace commissiou ........ $300,000
Miss Irma Lukens, Sec.
____
Father—“ You could not get the j Nicaragua canal commis
/"TOQUILLE COUNCIL* MOJB6 O F T H * Spaniards even to listen to such a
sions
250,000
\ J Fraternal Aid Association meets the
2d Tuesday evening o f each month.
proposition as selling the islands to Philippine com m ission... 150,000
J. W. S u g o , Pres.
us before Montojo’s fleet was anni Alger commission (em
Mrs. A lice Tattle, Sec.
balmed beef) ..............
150,000
hilated and Manila was captured.
Queen's jubilee commis
But
after
the
occupation
of
tae
city
J. E HAYNES.
SHAD HUDSON,
sion ................................
60,000
by our arms, to which achievement
50,000
we owe a great deal to the Filipiuos, The evacuation commission
Hudson & Haynes, we as well as Spain came to the con-1 Seal com m issions.............. 45,000
Hawaiian com m ission .... 50,000
M ining and Real Estate Agents elusion that the best way to end the Sainoan commission.......... 50,000
war was to close a bargain of the I
00,000
Eckley, Curry County, Orngon.
isluuds. Agreement was arrived at, | Insular commission..........
AVE valuable M’ nea, Farms, Stock
Hague peace congress com
Ranches and Timber Lands for sale. setting the value of the estate nt
twenty millions of dollars, and the I mission............................. 35,000
House and 0 acres o f land well improved
John A. Kasson, treaty ex
jn Wilbur, Douglas county. Or., for sale, final transaction was made in a man
pert................................... 80,000
or exchange for property in Myrtle Point. ner like we buy and sell any other
property. Thus ive came into pos Robert P. Porter, tariff ex
pert................................... 40,000
session of the magnificent fields,
the rolling hills, the vast swamps W. J. Calhoun, commis
sioner to Cuba................
20,000
and the picturesque rivers and rivu
lets. But, you must not tliiuk that Maj. Handy, aornmissionin'
to Paris..........................
20,000
within that transaction weie in
E. E. WHITTAKER,
C
I
C. L. MOON,
M
C
B
M
H
Central
Meat MarketW tc.
Curran & Gass, Proprietors.
a v in g b o u g h t o u t t h e c e n -
tral Meat Market, we will be able to
furnish all kinds o f Meat—Beef, Mutton
and Pork, and will pay the highest cash
price for beef, hogs, sheep, etc.
CURRAN & GASS.
H
c o o s
utile
b a y
a i Slone Works
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments. Hea l-
stones. Tablets, etc.
cemetery lota enclosed with stone ooping
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to o r
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
iving in the oountry or other towns who
may wish anything in my line o f business.
M a R8HTI» t i >
-
O peo
CALL FOR :::
HOLBROOK, MERRILL
k STETSON ............
Also BRIDGE k BEACH
S T
O
V
E
S —
-------
Doors, Windows
and any other
Building
Material,
Or any and everything
carried in a
First-class Hardware Store.
J. A. Lamb & Co.,
[Successors to J. J. Lami*. |
DR
Father and Son.
cluded the lives aud liberties of the
Total so far.............. $1,300,000
people. Of what color, of what
It is proposed also to create a
tongue, or of what religion they
may be, their lives and liberties are new Philippine commission to rein
too dear and too sacred to measure vestigate the conditions of our new
possessions in the Indian ocean.
with gold.”
Son—“ Then can’t we tell them to This commission will have broader
get out of the country because it is scope thau any previous commission.
It may be in existence for years.
ours?”
Father— “ Ah, my son; there is iu It will pay well. Judge Taft thinks
this land a law called the right of that membership of the commission
eminent domain, by which you can will trad it so fat a job that
compel! the occupants and owners he has given up the office of
of land to vacate the premises, but United States circuit judge at a sal
the Filipiuos will not obey. The ary of $6000 a year and all the
land where their ancestors died, comforts of a civilized home in
where their chevaliers bled and order that he may accept the place.
where are at repose the sacred re It is estimated that this commission
mains of their fathers and mothers-- will cost the country a million dol
to them, the land of mango trees, lars before it gets through with its
the heritage of G o d —is as dear as work. And other commissions may
their livee. To turn them out from exist not included in this list or
their native homes would be as planned in the executive mind.
The method o f governing by
cruel as to capture and make slaves
commissions is outside of the con
of them.”
Son—“ Then, you think we have stitution and the laws. It is a
acted wrong in buying these islands, scheme to avoid the proper respon
sibility which W longs to the presi
do you?
Father— “ No! We have done just dent. It is a plan to establish A n
right in purchasing the islands from array of respectable names behind
Spaiu, hut we ought to have doDe which the president can hide if the
with them exactly as we have done plans of the administration fall and
meet with disaster.
with Cuba.”
Son—“ But, the Filipinos refused I
to lay down their arms when they
Rev. T. K. Beecher died at Elmira,
were so ordered.”
N. Y., on the 14th inst., aged 81,
Father—“ Certainly, they refused! and in the same day Mary Foote
They did refuse to lay down their Beecher Perkins tied at Hartford,
arms because they were afraid to Conn., aged 91. They were brother
trust us. They have had a long and sister of the late Henry Ward
experience with Spanish treachery Beecher.
and naturally conceived the idea
To Curo Constipntron 1 orever.
that it is not safe for a man to trust \
Casca rets f and v Cathartic. 10 c or Sic
anrtber who comes iu with a drawn 1 If Take
C. C. C. fail to cure, dru^g;
refund money
J
JORDON'S
VIEWS-
The President ot Stanford University Creates
a Genuine Stir.
Springfield, Ohio, March 14.—
David Starr Jorilon, president of
Lilami Stanford University, has
started Home vigorous thinking in
the central states. It is due to his
lecture last night at Indianapolis be
fore the school teachers at the Uni
versity Club ou “ Lessons from
the Transvaal.” Ex-President Har
rison was among those who wel
comed him. Prcsideut Jordon said
the most dangerous and subversive
theory since th a t of secession was
that of American imperialism, exem
plified iu the taxation of trade with
Porto Rico. It would be repudiated
by the American people, as it ought
to be. If we were to retain our new
possessions as part of the United
.States the constitution gave us all
the range an honest congress needed
in managing them.
They must
take care of themselves, as the rest
of us did, for the word “ sover
eignty” was unknown to American
law.
“ The time h»s come,” he contin
ued, “ to deciife whether what we
want is expansion, extension of
American institutions or holding
these inferior nations as inferior na
tions for our benefit and, incident
ally, for their own good.
There is
only one answer to that question,
and that is: Expansion is impossi
ble under our constitution. Wher
ever our flag goes to stay there our
constitution goes to stay. There
never can be two kinds of citizens
under our flag—a regular citizen
aud a three-quarter citizen.
The
desire to add the Philippines to the
United States is based ou ignorance
of what the Philippines really are
and what wo will ultimately do
with them. •
BAD POLICY Bl'T GOOD MORALS.
“ I admit Luzon and Miudano as
states might be bad policy, but
would not be bad morals. The con
stitution provided that import du
ties should be equal throughout
the United States. There shall be
r.ono between states.
Therefore
any tax levied on Porto Rico pro
vides that it is not part of the United
States.
If it is not part of the
Uuited States it is not under the
constitution, henfA it is not under
the dominion of the president and
congress, who are creatures of the
constitution.
Cougress cannot do
other than to extend the general
tariff law to any part of the United
States.
To suppose that congress
can go where the constitution can
not and yet be a creature under the
constitution is an i lea unthinkable.
“ When the country of Hawaii dis
appeared its people became citizens
of the Uuited States with all tho
rights ami prerogatives of our own
citizens, including the right of tar
iff protection and of free trade en
joyed by other citizens of the union.
Congress cannot extend tho consti
tution to any place that the consti
tution does not legally cover. There
is no warrant in the constitution or
good mornls for tho terms of pos
session snd soyereignty as distin
guished from equal right aud ordi
nary citizenship. It is bad enough
to make negroes and Malays equal
citizens of the United States; to
make them vassals would be iufi-
uitely worse. The tropical econom
ical system which is rapidly ruining
Great Britain can not be fastened on
the people of the Uuiteil States.”
Supplied th9
Pedigree.
There is an enterprising Irishman
at Lompoc who started a rabbitry
about two years ago, getting his
stock from a pair of ordiuary rab
bits sent him by a friend iu Santa
Cruz. By good care aud attention
he has raised many flue animals and
sells them at 50 cents each to a
dealer in Sauta Burbara, who sells
fish and game. According to tho
‘■Times,’’ a party at Los Angeles
who owns a high priced rabbitry
saw these lino but cheap Lompoc
auinmls anil wrote to the Irishman
to send him a pair. He was much
pleased with the rabbits and wrote
that they were fine, but he must
have a pedigree and then he would
send for more. “ It’s a pedigree bo's
wantin’,” said Pat. So he borrowed
a book from a local horse dealer,
and copied several pagen of tho
pedigree of a fine Norman horse,
changing the terms “ dam” and
“ sire” to “ doe” aud “ buck,’' and
seut it to the Los Angeles dealer,
nsuiug if it would do. “It’s tine,”
wrote the Los Angeles man, and
now the Irishman has all tho orders
ho can fill for tine Belgian hares.—
Paso Pobles (Cal.) Independent.
Dent
Bills Passed Without Debate.
Washington, March 19.—Two
measures of national importance,
and many of slightly less interest,
were passed by the senate today.
The legislative, executive anil judi
cial appropriation bill, carrying
more than $25,000,000, was passed.
In his reference to Transvaal af
fairs President Jordon said the forc
ing of war upon those people by
the British was a deliberate mur
der, and the responsibility of the
crime rests upon tho Chamberlain
and, incidentally, Cecil Rhodes, who,
although undoubtedly a great man,
is utterly void of conscience. While
none of us want to see England ac
tually whipped, there nre many of
us who would like to see a good
sized knot tied on the tail of tbe
British lion. Further along Presi
dent Jordon said;
“ The great lesson of the Trans
vaal will be learned later on. Im
perialism, militarism, greed, will
never strengthen England perma
nently. The only strength a nation
has is the heartn of the people, ami
that is what makes the United States
as a natioD what it is today. Im
perialism is the slavery of nations.
Not until ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin' was
written did the people of tbe United
States realize what the slavery of
men really meant Some day some
body will write the 'Uncle Tom’s
Cabin' of British imperialism, and it
will create a greater stir than did
the book of Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Great Britaiu is in the wrong. The
Anglo-Saxon has a mission to per
form.
Its influence should be felt
I in every nation, its sword in none.”
Ex-Presiilent Harrison was among
those who applauded Dr. Jordon's
assault upon imperialism.
Tho measure, providing for \.h0
appointment of a commission to ad-j
judicate nnd settle the claims o_
people of tho United States grows
ing out of tho war with Spain, wa
also passed without opposition.
Tbe sum of $50,000 is annually ap
propriated for the expenses of the
commission, the life of the com
mission being fixed at two years.
Norftv. OnfM.
Dr. W illia m s 9
Pink P ills for Pale People
Mrs. Annie II. Mageo.ofPort Austin, Michigan, says: “ My daugh
ter, Jean, was always a delicate child, had stomach trouble, nervous
debility und general weakness. She had to bo taken cut o f school aud
kept from all study for nearly five years. A »»out three years ago she
bet'lln taking Dr. W ¡Llama’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and i am happy
to say tlwy have helped her to become a healthy, liaopv girl who do
longer needs medicine ot any kind. It scarcely seems possible «he
can ho the Fame one v.ho a fow years ago was u delicate, almost a
hopeless, suffer or.”
Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills for Pale P eople contain, in a condensed form,
all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and
restore chattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locom otor ataxia, partial paralysis, S t.V itu s’ Dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects o f the grip, palpitation
o f the heart, pale and sallow com plexions, all forms o f weakness either
in m ale or female.
No man can vote intelligently
unless he thinks intelligently. In
this time of “ wars and rumors of
wars” tho greatest aid to intelligent
thinking aud the best food for intel
ligent thought is that newspaper
which is greatest and best.
The Scmi-Weekiv Republic is the
greatest and best of all newspapers.
Its telegraphic and cablo news ser
vice excels that of any other paper.
It prints the new news fully; not
imaginative occurrences, but domes
tic and world-distant, fully authen
ticated facts.
The policies of tho great political
parties are now being formed and
tho candidates discussed.
Now is
the time to subscribe for the best
medium of keeping in touch with
the whole world, Tho Semi-Weekly
Republic.
No less worthy of attention is Tho
Republic’s Sunday Magazine. It is
replete each issue with the best of
special articles written by the best
of literary tnlont.
Its beautiful
half-tone illustrations have already
made it famous and their quality and
quantity will be preserved.
News features are illustrated anil
enlarged upon in a manner equal to
the high-priced magazines. Events
of current interest are set. forth iu
entertaining style. There is humor
in its pages, too, and for the benefit
of the ladies the latest Paris fash
ions are each week exquisitely illus
trated and described. The Repub
lic’s Sunday Magazine is standard.
The subscription price of The
Semi-Weekly Republic is $1 per
year. With H e ral d —both one year
— only $2.25.
The Republic Sunday Magazine
is $1.25 per year; with The Semi-
Weekly Republic—both — $1.50 per
year Both the Semi-Weekly and
Sunday Magazine, clubbed with the
H kbald , three papers, $3.
ANOTHER COMMISSION.
janïqti
That Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pills for Pale People
have cured obstinate cases of locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, and St. Vitus’ dance, is the
best evidence that they will cure all lesser ner
vous disorders, because the principle in the
treatment of all nervous diseases is the same.
Nervousness is a question of nutrition. Food
for the nerves is what is needed and the best
nerve food in the world is
F ow l for In trllcclisu l
Thought.
ENGLAND GUILTY OF MURDER.
L ’ OR HALE-147 Acres o f LsnJ. H mile
A
T
from
IIWU1 Norway, ^««0
Coos va
comity.
— v
-inow.i
Kn
as the McClnry place. For patiealara, call
or
H EN RY G R A D Y ,
Nervous People
* » « » * -----
The
N O .
Dr. W illiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People nre sold by all dealers, or
will be sent, postpaid, ou receipt o f price, 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50
(they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams
M edicine Company, Schenectady, N .Y .
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V V 'Sr
It is very hard to stand idly by
and see our dear ones suffer while
awaiting the arrival of tho doctor.
An Albany (N. Y.) dairyman called
at a drugstore there for a doctor to
come and see his child, then very
sick with croup.
Not finding the
doctor in, he left word for him to
come at once on his return.
Ho
also bought a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy, which he
hoped Avould give relief until the
doctor nhould arrive.
In a few
hours he returned, saying the doc
tor need not come, ns tho child was
much better.
The druggist, Mr.
, Otto Scholz, says the family has
| since remembered Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to their neighbors
and friends uutil he has a constant
demand for it from that part of the
country. For sale by R. 8 Wnowl-
ton.
flrlinflton”
S
ing machine
Si ew
nlw
Shipped toan you e,
a iij where, ou 10
days’ free trial.
In your onu
i
h o i r ie , without
asking otti cent
in ml va nee.
%
10 y e a r * ’ written
wurruuty w i t h
each m achine.
gvöi
Lumber Adrift.
San Francisco, March 19.—The
steamer Coquille Riyer, which ar
rived today from the north, reports
that when near Cape Blanco she
passed through a quantity of lum
ber.
It is feared the lumber is
from the brig Tnnncr, which is now
twenty days out from Tacoma.
JO V JR M A X .
PUILAO»K»WIA
Coupon, if
tent C. 0.0
cr on tria«
m
“ ARLINGTON”
A 1 trlclly lngh-grade Sew
ing M u v - li i li e . f i n i s h e d
throughout in »lie bt-*t pos
sible m anner. It possesses all
m odern im provem ents,audits
mechnufeal construction is
such i bat in it m e com bined
simplicity with "Teat strength.
Uni? insuring case o f running,
durability, and m aking it im
possible for the m achine tu b e
put out ».( order. It pews fast
ami mal os a perfect Stitch
with (ill kinds o f thread aud
nil cl.i s< hof liiHterlul. Alw ays
i ready for use aud mi rivalled
for speed, durability a i d qual
ity i I w ork. Notice the fol
low ing points ot su p eriorly»
T h e Meed o f the “ Arlington" swings ot« patent socket hinges, firm ly hen! »town by h thum b
»crew. Strong, r.ub«t.intifil, li' r.t atid handsome ill design, and lv anlifidlv ornam ented in gold.
Bed plate has rounded corners and Is inlaid or countersunk, m aking it flush w ith top o f table.
Highi-*t A n n —Space under tlie r.rm i.«
inches high nod 1 » luches I '.ig. Tins will adm it the
largest .‘■kirts,and even quilt
It Is Sell-Threading — Absolutely »»“
lc*
Put thread through
except ey e o f needle S huttle is.y d n d c r, c p e i on end. entir ly s e lf Ihreadu-r. easy lo put in or
take out; bobb in hold1; a '.•(£« am ount o f thread. 5 tiic h Regulator is on the bed o i the machine,
beneath (he bobbin wind« r, nnd has a seal
w ing the num ber o f stitches to the inch, and ran
n - chan red from S toil:? si itch»** to the inch. I c e d i* double «m l extends on both sides o fu e e u le ;
never fails lo t ike •>■■ d- tliiongh; m - « »tops ut se.inis; m ovem ent 1» j^ it lT C ; » o eprtugs to
break and get out oi or i •;. c m be raised r.m l’ ow ered at will. Autom atic Bobbin W inder -Fo.
filling the 1 k >I»bin nutotnatie iliv and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. M achine does
not run w hile winding hohbh. Light R u n n in g -M n rh im is easy t.» run, clue» mA lit Igu« l he o p e r
ator, m-ikes httle-imisc and
' as rapid!v. M itch i; ad- tible l.o k stit. h. the same on both »idea,
w ill not ravi I m d can b ech a n ced without stopping the m.v hine. Tension is a flat spring ten-
Sion and will admil thrrnd (coin H to n> sp ud cotton without changing. Never getsout
The N c-dle i* a rtiaicht, * I
itiug needle, flat on one side, nnd cannot l»e put in w rong. Needle
Bar is round made ..t < :s#- ». ’ t.« d «!■ 1 v tlh oil cu p at the bottom to nt event oil from getting
on the good ;, AdhMfable B e a tIn g s -A ll bearings nre cn > harden d s t n l anil easily jidpisteo
with a screw driver All h -d m otion m u I k taken up. and the m achine will liut a lifetim e
I with D' cm-v. . v too! .ind acceaaorica, and in addition w e
5 fum in'
Attachments
vt-K-f t b u d m< * :l 1 m ,x. ir* <• o f charge, a» follow s: O ne
ct o f (
• rin g plate, one - ct o f tour hc-mniem, different widths up
braid« r, one short oi attarhmerit foM , and one thread
. ;i o f ai» inch, one t*
or walnut, g. ‘. hie com t and drawer», nickel-plat«»I tluga
it t< t . W ood w ork of
;; belt.
la to wheel, an i devi
n ifiE C H Y OF MANUFACTURERS AN0
HIGH PRICE*» FOR
b.-.VE Af.Cflf S AND D EA LER'S P R O fllS
St.vumc M ACHOS
.1
tub»».»«» P rice. »Hit
C *#
O U R C R T A T CF F E R . Ç 2 ;*.S 0 b»<
........„ .............. •, vre m ake a special cou-
Coupon
ds paper a cJiai.ce to g: t a fir<*’-cfn*s tun-
Nc »WO
• m i lecei-.t o f $ i 8 .po cn*h a u d eoupoi..
n:
; i <• anyw here securely prick 'd am i
WC w ill '
If ff P A Ÿ
.
m
,\ - ri \< a. .’ v.nueu warranty pent with
cacti r.i-u
T h e 1.
i>. i ;n , pi'srtit d afl . r thirty days’ test
i . v , 1 1 . !i i.rivdrgcrf twenty clays’ trial m
1 , ,iih
c! iarge*. If you prefer thirty
i 1 :r c t :: i f r-te d catalogue with trsti-
-bi‘ . '".evring machines anywhere to any^
i : - • s without asking one cent in advance,
ith i.rd*r, &c von then save the jl.OOdi»-
t »on
[
RI
*
for Arlington
f ScwIngM:«?!*’ -» -
No.!' *
t In* sent w u * «»o'.»»-
-^f~0r make your onto through Hie Herald. HiHuml extra cost.-SK