Coquille City herald., May 01, 1900, Image 1

Æ m m iU c
E. E. WHITTAKER,
Should Women Vole?
¡D e n tis t,
E d . H erald : Ae the time in which
to decide the question "Should
women vote?" is drawing near in this
Coquille City, Or.
and in uiauy other counties, I think
O pposite H otel C oquille—enat fron t.
it high time that the members of
W iU T U it B nndon from l i t to 8th o f each
the “ weaker sex” should begiu to
m onth.
arouse themselves along this line
Q O Q U ILLE
and try to impress their lordly
brothers that they are thoroughly
H O S P IT A L « ."
capable of lending a voice iu this
government of ours(?)
N E W AND E L E G A N T B O O M S.
S A N IT A U Y C O N D IT IO N S P E K F E C T .
The main plea against women’s
E X P E B 1 E NCED N U BSES.
yoting is that they are not qualified
EBSON S dusirins to ooroe to C oquille to vote intelligently, and that they
for Medical or Snrcioal Irea tu ieu t
m ay ob ta in rates and other inform ation , would be "so easily influenced”— or
by addressing J. B U B T M O OKE , M £ . ,
in other words, that they would ac­
J
C oquille C ity, Oregon.
tually sell their votes— a crime un­
heard of in our present Bystem of
m H E C O M M E R C IA L h -----
balloting, and one, the mere relat­
T h e m oat m odern arranged B A B B E B ing of w h i c h -would bring a severe
S H O P in C oq u ille C ity .
attack of insomnia upon our pres­
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor ent voters.
As far as the qualification goes, I
will wager that at this writing the
women of Coos count)' are equally
as competent of having a voice in
makiug the laws by which they are
governed as the present legal voters
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O B E G O N .
who will step up to the polls at the
B eal E state nud C o lle ctio n , a S peelaity. coming election and decide this
question of women’s rights—as they
John F. Hall,
put it—for us.
There are certain rights, however,
A t t o r n e y . a t - L a w , tbnt are not denied ns. If we own
M A R S H F IE L D , O B E G O N .
property we haye the perfect right
to pay the taxes thereon; if we
D ealer in U s u - E m tT « o f all kind«.
break the laws (laws which we have
r r O Q U I L L E C O U N C IL. NO.SU8 O F T H E no eay in), no one ever thinks of re­
( J Fraternal A id Aaaoointion m eets the fusing us “ equal rights” of punish­
2 d Tneeday evening o f
Pre„
ment along with our brother of­
M rs. A lic e T a ttle, Sec
fender.
For years past woman has occu­
Y C O B G U » L O D G E , N o . 72 , K. o r P .
m eet, every Tuesday evening « t M « " " ™
pied positions Bide by side with
H a ll. B rother« in good e anding in aister
men iu all the professions and has
K xlge. are c o r d i a l l y n y ^ d t o rh.it » &
acquitted herself most creditably in
V. B . W ilson, K. o f U. V. 8 .____________ the various fields of work she has
O O I 1 C O Q U IL L E , N O . 1 », V O » * * * : undertaken.
era o f Am erica, meets every 8<'co ., ‘ l,,?'V j
ou rth Thu rsday even in g, at M a sonic Hall But, theu, why should she not
succeed in any lino of work where
J cq n ille C ity. O regon. q ^
B
success is attainable by men? In­
H. N. L o a s a r , B . S ______________ _____ ____
tellectually sbo is man’s equal.
a m Y B T L E C AM P, NO. 197 , WCJOI^MP.N
J\X o f the W orld, moeta at Heraey H all, Morally she is bis superior, and it
is only in brute strength that he
iat and 3 d Saturday " ‘ « “ ‘ ^ ^ ^ » 1 .
outstrips her; but thanks to there-
J. G . Sim m ons, Clerk.
forms, the modern woman possesses
v e n in g t i d e
c ir c l e , n o . au.
a sufficient amount ot ohyBical
W o f W „ m eet« in Heraey a Hull on
Id and It h Saturday n ig M a m °p» ohR “ S £ h ’ strength to successfully cope with
any ordinary problem, involving the
G uardian N eighbor.
necessity of such power.
F. G . Sim m ons, Clerk.
____________
Again, we are told tbnt women
r1 H A D W IC K L O D G E , N O . 68, A. F.
True, iu a
, j BOd A. M .. m e e t, on Saturday evening are protected by men.
Much in the sniue
n or b efore oaoh fu ll m oon. V isitin g hreth- way wo are.
an cord ia lly in v it e d ^ r ^
w M.
way we would protect a dumb ani­
f. J. L a m b , Sec.
__________ mal, a child or an imbecile— out of
pit 7 for their incapacity.
D E L A H C H A P T E R . N O . 0 , O . E. 8 .,
This kind of protection has been
m eets F rid a y e v e m rg on or b efore
ach fa ll m oon at » o 'c lo c k from April 1 st banded down for so long a time
a O cto b e r 3 l t t , and tbereaftor at 7 . 30 , and
that when we look in o the fuces of
soli F rid a y a ftern oon tw o weeks there
some of those kind protectors we
fter at 2 o ’ c lo c k .
„
M iss E a r n L obhs *. W . M .
may there read words not unlike
Irs. J en n ie L . R ose, Sec.
• hese: “ You poor, weak creatures,
/ t O Q U IL L E L O D G E , NO. 53 . I. O . O . F; , what would be your fate should we
C f m eets every Saturday even in g. V isit-
inif b reth ren in good standing cordially withdraw our protecting influence
in v ite d .
E. L . F itch , N .O .
from around you?”
i . 8 . Law rence, B. S . ________________ •____
Your protection is not what we
a m ie b e b e k . a h l o d g e , n o . so . want, dear brother, but only the
I. O . O . F .. meets every 3d and 4 th
W ed n esd a ys in each m on th , at O d d f e l ­ right to protect ourselves.
P
C. L. MOON,
A ttorn ey and
C ounselor at L a w
L
C
E
M
low s’ hall.
Mas. C la b i L andbetu , N . O.
Misa Irm a Lukena, S e c .______ _____ ____
r V O Q U I L l.E E N C A M P M E N T , N O. 35 , 1 •
t in
O . F ., m eets every first and third
T h u rsd a ys in each m onth at O dd
h a ll. C ordial invitation extended to all vis­
i t i n g patriarchs in good sta n d in g .
B. F. L awubnc * O. P.
J . J . Stanley. S crib e.
______
____
Hudson
;
:
&
H e M à
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY
VOL. 18.
«H A D HUDSON,
C it i)
j . E. H A Y N E S.
Haynes,
Hoping every husband and father,
deemiDg himself worthy the D a m e,
will add his mite iu helping to give
free nud equal rights to all, irre­
spective of sex, color, race or “ rrevi-
ous condition of servitude,” and in
so doing banish from this fair land
every trnce of bondage, 1 am, yours
for equal rights,
N ew W oman .
The Devil's Advocates.
Mining and Real Estate Agents
To the Editor: I see by this morn­
Eckley, Carry County, Oregon.
ing’s Tribune that some fellow
A V E valuable Mines, F arm s, S tock
H R an ches and T im b er L ands for sale. down in Indiana is going to run
his paper as the devil would run a
H ouse and fi acres o f land w ell im proved
He is too late in the field;
in W ilbur, D ou glas ooun ty. O r., fo r sale, paper.
o r exchange fo r property in M yrtle Pointy too much competition he will find.
AU the papers that are advocating
'p h e L o n e S t a r v ^ the combinations and trusts that
are robbing the people are being
O. O. O I L K E Y , P R O P R I E T O R ,
run as the devil would run them.
C o q u ille C ily , O r.— O p p o s ite D ep o t. All the paperB advocating the loot­
ing and murdering of the Filipinos
K e e p , o n ly Pure W ines and Liqnors and
are doing service iu the cause of the
Fine C igars.
T h e A m erica s C lub W hisky is one o f the devil.
All the papers in favor of
specialties served in theft i C lnbroom s.
the British crown in its efforts to
and despoil the two little
Best Billiard Table in Southern Oregon crush
Dutch republics iu South Africa are
doing the devil’s work. All papers
c o o s
b a y
advocating the denying of the priv­
ileges and rights promised to the
Porto Ricans when they welcomed
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
our troops to the island are in the
M anu factu rer o f M arble M onum ents. Hea 1 - service of the devil.—John Slick-
man, in Detroit Tribune.
ston es. T a b lets, e tc.
Marl ni Stone Worts
c e m e te r y lo ts enclosed w ith ston e cop ing
• r cu rb in g . Iron railin gs furnished to o r ­
d e r . C orrespondence s olicited from parties
iv in g in th e cou n try or o th er tow ns who
m a y wish a n yth in g in m y lin e o f business.
-------------- -
----------------
England'«
Irish Sycophants.
Iu a v-'gorous article aneut Queen
Victoria's visit to Ireland, Editor
McClatchy, of the Sacreuiento Bee,
says:
“ It was during the reign of this
same Queen Victoria that ‘2,000,000
people in the little Emerald Isle
were allowed to die of starvation
in the ditches and along the hedges,
while the British government ami
the British queen never lifted up a
hand to succor them, but allowed
all the help to come from the Ameri­
can people.”
Yet tens of thousands of Irishmen
fell on “ all fours” before her, as
though she had come to them from
heaven as an angel of mercy and
light Shades of Grattan, Curran,
Emmet, Moore, O'Conuell, and Par­
nell I — “ shade of my departed
father”!—shades of all who ever
fought and suffered aud died for
liberty and couutry!—look down, if
you can, upon such cravens aud syc­
ophants, who are now and ever have
been Ireland’s deadliest enemies,
and make them, if they are human
beings, feel tho power of your scorn.
The queen was entitled to the re­
spectful treatment from Irishmen
that they should accord any ordin­
ary wonan— particularly a stranger
— but that was all. She is queen of
England, but should never be rec­
ognized as queen cf Ireland by Irish­
men, save ueder compulsion, even
if she did grant them the high priv­
ilege of “ wearing the green,” erthe
shamrock, on St. Patrick’s Day, be­
cause her English soldiers were, in
the war against the Boers, led by
Irishmen!— S. F. Star.
---------------- - . « » «-------■
Flaming Sword Points-
The more ignorant many people
are, the less they desire to ltarn.
The scales of justico are not manu­
factured by tho trusts.
People who are always wrong have
no rights.
The perverted American goddess
oi liberty has giveu independence
to the millionaires by enslaving the
people.
During the past 22 years the peo­
ple of the United States have con­
sumed 20,000,000,000 gallons of
iutoxicating liquors. This is suffic­
ient liquid to make a harbor large
euougb to contain n fleet o f 100 of
the world’s largest warships. It is
enough to intoxicate 160,000,000,-
000 persons—nenrly 100 times as
many people as are now living in
the earth; enough to intoxicate a
man weighing 2,400,000,000,000
pounds, measuring a bight of 15
miles. The money expended iu the
consumption of this quantity of in­
toxicants amounts to nearly ten
times the aggregate capital of all
the trusts in America, aud nearly
equals the total weulth of the
republic!
■ — ■
»■ ---------—
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yoar Ufe Away.
To quit tobacco easily ami forever, be mag
eetic. full o f life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Al* druggists, 60 c or $ 1 . Cure guaran­
teed
Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co » Chicago or ¿New York.
Will Defeat All Three-
Mr. McBride, Mr. Tongue and
Mr. Moody think the Republicans
of Oregon will favor the Puerto
Rico tariff bill, “ when they come to
understand it.” They understand
it fully now; and not one in twenty
of the Republicans of Oregon, or of
the United States at large, sees any
reason why we should deal with
Puerto Rico other than as we deal
with Hawaii or have dealt with
other territory thst has been ac­
quired by the United States; and
especially the people of Oregon do
not wish the Puerto Rican tariff to
stand as a precedent against free
commercial intercourse between the
United States and the Philippine
islands, which it is expressly in­
tended to be.
It was devised for
that purpose and was put througb
for that purpose; but it will not be
permitted to stand for that purpose.
No man can be elected to either
branch of congress from any Pacific
state who would use tariffs for ob ­
struction of commercial intercourse
with the Philippine islands.
That
narrow and selfish policy is wholly
incompatible with national expan­
sion. —Oregonian (Rep.)
Policy.
- - ■
■
California Seeds Given Away.
Until August 1, 1900, anyone
sending name and full address, with
10 cents in stamps to defray postage,
packing, etc., will receive free a
package containing a choice selec­
tion of first-class flower or vegetable
seed. All are of the finest Califor­
nia variety, grown At this place. All
we ask of you is that when they are
grown and matured, you will tell
your neighbors or friends that the
seeds came from us.
State which
you prefer, flower or vegetable seeds.
R aymond A B rothers S eed C o .,
Box 286, Santa Paula, Cal.
i s
E p i d e m i c «■ W k < < » | ) l s ( C n u z h .
S T O V E S * ------
Doors, Windows
J. A. Lamb & Co.,
Of the 460 square miles of area
of Cooa county that is underlaid
with a superior quality of lignite
coal, little more than one square
mile has been mined, and this has
been mined in tbe immediate vicinity
of Marshfield. Small as has been
the area thus far developed, it has
been sufficient to dispatch to Bau
Francisco an average of one vessel
a day the past year.
For several years past the two !
principal coal mines of the bay have
been controlled by the Sprecklcs
Bro’s, of San Francieoo, but now
other capitalists are interesting
themselves in these vast coal depos­
its and mines are being developed
on tbe south ‘ side of the Coquille
river, which if possible are as prom­
ising as those on the bay.
The Liberty Coal Company’s mine
at Riverton, on the lower Coquille,
is produciug iu large quantities tbe
best quality of lump and nut coal
found on the coast. As yet gold
and silver mining in Coos county is
in its infancy. Several very rich
veins have been found on thè Co­
quille. It is tbe opinion of experts
that fabulously rich miueral depos­
its exist in both Coos and Curry
counties. A detached boulder was
found in 1865 which weighed one
ton and yielded $2700 in gold. A
pocket was found in 1807 out of
which was taken $3000. Specimens
of almost pure oopper are common
in tbe streams. Coos and Curry
counties will comprise the next
great mining district in Oregon that
will attract the capital of the world.
— Portland Evening Telegram.
Henry Jones, o f Zen as, Ind., says:
“ My sufferings were almost un­
bearable, end only persons having
been afflicted with this rare and
dreaded combination o f diseases
can imagine what they were like.
I was confined to my bed almost
all the time. My doctor finally
acknowledged that neither he nor
any one else could cure me. I
would not give up, so tried dif­
ferent medicines, and finally be­
gan the use o f Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People. The first
box o f pills helped me some, and
I took some more. T he second
box began to produce the desired
result, and before I had finished
the fourth box I was at* last a
cured man. That was last March,
and I have not been troubled with
these diseases since . ” — From
Banner Plain Dealer, North Ver­
non, Ind.
n r. W illiam «’ Pink P ills (or Palo People
contain, in a condensed form, all the ele­
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are on unfuiling specific for such dis­
ease« as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. V ita s' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu­
matism, nervous headache, the after-effects o f
la grippe, palpitation o f the heart, pale and
sallow complexions, all forms ot weakness
either in mole or female.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Pooplo art ittvar
•old by tl*o dotan or hundred, but always In psek-
-----
. . ... druggists,
--n-jigt,, dr
ages.
Atall
or dlrsct from ths
the T
Dr —
Wil­
liams Msdfctn« Corns**».
Company. Schsnsctai
Schonoetady, N. Y., SO
_____________
canta por box, I • boxoa 12 . 50 .
--------------- ■>. ■-------■------
r~
T be Best F » « l l«r Intelleetaal
T ta ozS t.
No mnn can vote intelligently
unless he thinks intelligently. In
this time of “ wars and rumors of
wars” the greatest aid to intelligent
thinking and the best food for intel­
ligent thought is thit newspaper
which is greatest and best.
The Semi-Weekly Republic is the
greatest aud best of all newspapers.
Its telegraphic and cable news ser­
vice excels that of any other paper.
It prints the new news fully; not
imaginative occurrences, but domes­
tic aud world-distant, fully authen­
ticated facts.
The policies of tbe great political
parties are now being formed and
the candidates discussed.
Now is
the time to subscribe for the best
medium of keeping in touch with
tbe whole world, The Semi-Weekly
Republic.
No less worthy of attention is The
Republic’s Sunday Magazine. It is
replete each issue with the best of
special articles written by the best
of literary talent
Its beautifu
half-tone illustrations have already
made it famous and their quality and
quantity will be preserved.
News features are illustrated and
enlarged upon in a manner equal to
the high-priced magazines. Eveuts
of current interest are set forth in
entertaining style. There is humor
iu 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 o f The
Semi-Weekly Republic is $1 per
year. With H erald — both one year
— only $2.25.
The Republic Sunday Magazine
ìh $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 e r a l d , three papers, $3.
---------------- » #»>•«-----------------
Edwin O. W ood, of Michigan,
secretary of the Tamwortb Swioe
Breeders’ Association, knows a
good thing wheu he sees it.
Writ­
ing the other day of the Biggie
Swine Book, the latest addition to
The Biggie Books, be save: “ With­
out exaggeration or fulsome praise
it is thi best book which has dome
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, a* I
believe, fifty dollars.”
This is big
returns on an investment of 50 cents,
which the publishers, Wilmer At­
kinson Co., Philadelphia, Pa., ask
j for tbe book.
Last winter during an epidemic
of whooping cough my children
contracted the disease, having severe
coughing spells.
We bad used
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedv very
successfully for croup and naturally
turned to it at that time and found
it relieved the cough and effected a
complete cure. J ohn E. C lifford ,
Exchange: Person* who recently
Proprietor Norwood House, Nor­
wood, N. Y. This remedy is for ! made filings of timber claioiB at tbe
j Lakeview land office have discov­
sale by R. S. Knowlton.
ered that they were flim-flammed by
Butler County Pres«: Thoroughly ! a party locating them, having filed
| boiled down, tbe administration's I on worthless land, which was pur-
reason for tbe tariff taxation of ! ported to be valuable for timber.
Puerto Rico seems to be that this Subsequently they were notified by
wrong will clear the wav for more I "money lenders” thst no money can
lie advanced on their locations on
profitable violations of the constitu-
! account of the investigations that
| tion in the future.
are being made by the government
A young man, searching for his agents regarding tbe system of ac­
! pig, accosted an Irishman as follows: quiring title to some of these claims.
> “ Have you seen • stray pig about
nets wftt jnw *h«tksr yon rootls*«
here?” Pat responded: “ And bow
uu»« mmmm fcsbn. *e-Tw-MA
o r e » tho fletir« f*r «T------------ -----
could I tell a stray pig from any « o ■ iitn
e ry » « > d litr« M .
—
M
p
ari«
*« the l
other?”
New Era: While we sympathize
with the Filipinos and hope they
may retain their liberty and inde­
-------------- - it * »
- — ...
Matsrtwrp -______________
pendence, we should keep our
K ruger's Family Fighting the British
weather eye “ peeled” at home, so
that we may not loee any more of
Lr niton, April 14.—A special from
our liberties than we have. Eternal
HOLBROOK, M ERRILL
Pretoria says:
“ Mrs. Kruger, on
vigilance is the price of liberty.
& S T E T S O N ............
being interviewed, said that she
8. F. Star: Governor Steunen- trusted, God would soon stop the
Also BRIDGE & BEACH
berg, of Idaho, who, with President merciless bloodshed, but that the
McKinley, ia responsible for the republic would be vigorously de­
C'>eur d’Alene outrages upon peace­ fended, even if Pretoria were finally
able, lawabiding workingmen, says taken.
She added that she had in
that he will “ do it again.” Elect the field, thirty-three grandsons, two
and any other
William Jennings Bryan and he will of whom were killed; four sous, six
and numerous other
Building
Material, find that he cannot “ do it again.” j sons-in-law
S. F. Star:
Bryan addressed relatives.
Or any and everything
14.000 people in Los Angeles and
T o C o ro r «n «flp i»tfo n F o r«v * r,
carried in a
8.000 in San Bernardino, which has Take
Cascarets C uih I v Cathartic 10 c Of
not much over half that populatiou, tf C. C. C. fail to cure, druggiata refund
Firat-claae Hardware Store.
if it has half. In Pomona, thirty
The Boers have lost two of their
miles west of San Bernardino, he
Judge Ramsey has declined the leaders, Cronje snd Joubert, one by
Bpoke to 6000. How is that for , Democratic nomination for justice capture and one by death, but they
[Successors to J. J. Lamb. | high?
1 have not yet cried quits.
of the supreme court.
CALL FOR:::
NO. 40
The M in in e Outlook of Coot and Curry-
P.
called on to send relief to the starv
ing people of India. The British
flag flaunts every breeze—the Brit­
ish drum-beat is beard around the
world, aud cruel famino follows that
flag and keeps step to the music of
the beatiDg drums.
In 1846 and 1847 , during the ter­
rible famine in Ireland, tbe govern­
ment of the United States permitted
the use of two wer vessels to carry
to tho afflicted country food volun­
tarily proffered by the American
people. The queen's government
refused like use of ene British war
vessel, although tbe common people,
pitiful and ashamed, offered to load
it with food for tbtir starving fel-
low-subjeets in Ireland. Five hun­
dred thousand of the Irish people
died of buDger aud pestilence in
1847, aud 200,000 eurgrated to es­
cape death. Still the queen paid no
visit to Ireland. She was persuaded
to give a paltry subscription to the
relief fund. Her contribution was
less than that sent by tbe Sultan of
Turkey.
In 1848, when the famine sub­
sided, insurrection naturally fol­
lowed. Then scaffolds and convict
ships succeeded to pestileuce and
hecatombs of coffinless bodies.
Still the queen remained away from
Ireland. That year tbe queen, as
the life of tho Prince Consort as­
serts, was again informed that in
Ireland “ the poverty is dreadful.”
Lord Clarendon had written that he
was afraid “ a great part of the pop­
ulation must die of absolute want.”
Tbe queen went her way to the con­
tinent and thorouglilv enjoyed her­
self. Ireland never knew her as a
friend through all those frightful
ye xrs.
History now repeats itself. The
people of India are starving by mil­
lions—the British appropriate $300,-
000,000 to conquer the Dutch and
add new subjects to her starving
empire. They give a pittance to
their starving subjects and throw
tbeir treasury wide open to carry
on a cruel war for greed and gold.
The gracious queen ignores tbe
sorrow of her starving people and
makes a grand dress parade
throughout the kingdom to cele­
brate the victory of 40,000 English­
men over 4000 Boers, and proposes
to placate her Irish subjects by mak­
ing them one suoit visit in fifty
years. Then the jingoes of Englnnd
call upon the people of the United
States to contribute relief to the
people of Ii dia who are starving on
account of British neglect and Brit­
ish oppression, and they have asked
the farmers of Nebraska for 10,000
bushels of corn to be sent to their
starving subjects in India. Why
does not England send 300,000,000
of dollars to relieve the distress in
India instead of using it to increase
tbe distress in Africa? We do not
know whether that requisition on
Nebraska farmers will be filled, but
we. do know that if it were permis-
sable for our people to send food to
the struggling Boers, that every
country road would be crowded
with farm wagons loaded with yel­
low graiu as a contribution to a
brave people fighting in the holy
enuse of liberty.—The Noncon­
formist.
------------------------
1, 1900.
fra li
ova druegioi «ho
--------1 fo r a s . T s h * H w ith
m
’k wM
I, patiently, p«r»1*tcat!y O m
t ho*
o t , I S
t I , a . s a a lly ear««; S Sosos. St IS,
BIGGLE BOOKS
A
Ferai Library of unequalled value— Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand­
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By
JACO B
B ld Q L B
No. l - B K W L E HORSE BOOK
All about Horse»—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3— BIOQLE BERRY BOOK
All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn b o w ;
contains 43 colored liie-like reproductions of all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3— BIOOLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ;
tell»everything ; withaj colored life-like reproduction»
o f all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustra Mona.
Price, 50 Cent».
No. 4— BIOOLE COW BOOK
AJ 1 about Cow» and the Dairy Buaineaa : having a great
aale ; contains 8 colored life-like reproduction» 01each
breed, with 13» other illustration». Price, 30 Cents.
No. 6— BKK3LB SW INE BOOK
Just out. All about Hoga—Breeding, Feeding, Butch­
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half­
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The BIOOLE BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never
saw anything like them so practical, sosenaible. They
are having an enormous sale—Past. West, North and
South Kvery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Cnicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right
away for the BIOOLE BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
U jo u r ^aper, made for you and not a misfit. It is aa years
îat boiled-down hit-the-nail-on-the-head,—
nuit-after-you
ve-said-it, __________________
Farm and Household paper __
in
the world—the biggest paper o f its siac in the United States
o f America—having ever a million and a-half regular readers.
C
Any ONE o f the
BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JO U RN AL
a YEAR 5 (remainder o f 1899 ion l 1901, 190» and 1903) will be sent by mail
to any address for A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample o f FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLE BOOKS free.
WILUEt ATKINSON.
Address,
JO U R N A L
CHAS. r. JBNKINS.
P h il a d e l p h ia
ij
A $65.00 Machine
* ,
$18.so
aassi
Threading
"flr iin g w i"
tewing machine
LATEST
SLST
CHEAPEST
Shipped to anyone,
anywhere, on 10
days»’ free trial,
iu y o u r o w n
h o t q c . without
nskitiR one cent
in advance.
10 y e a r s ’ written
warranty w i t h
each machine.
A strictly high-grade Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout in the best pos­
sible manner. It posses*«* all
nioderu Improvement*, and it*
mechanical construction is
such that in it are combined
simplicity with great strength,
thus insuringeaseof running,
durability, and makiug it im
possible tor the machine to be
put out of order It sews fast
and makes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread and
all classes of material. Always
ready for use and unrivalled
for speed, durability aud qual­
ity o f work. Notice the fol­
lowing points of superiori’ jr»
The Head o f the “ Arlington'' swings on patent soeket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb
»crew. Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beautifully ornamented iu gold.
Bed plate has rounded corners aud is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with top ot table.
Highest Arm—Space under the arm is
inches high and B inches long. This will
the
*.invest skirts, and even quilts. It Is SeCf-Threadlng— Absolutely no holes to put thread through
except eye o f needle. Snuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put in or
*
*
*-•-
'irwe
amount
o
f
thread
5
tttcfa
R
eguM
or
Is
on
the
bed
o
f
the
machine.
take out; bobbin holds a large
3 tltch b - , -------- - - - - - - - - -
. .
.
* fttralh the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the number o f stitches to the inch, and caa
e changed from 8 to 82 stitches to the Inch . Feed is double and extends on both sides o f needle;
never fa'ti* to take eoods through; never stops at seam*; movement *•
*2,fJ>Ì Ì " 8’L to
get o out 01 order; can be raised and lowered at will.^ A, u^matlc^Bobbin Winder—Fo.
break and get
________
“ and TjK rfectlr r smooth
*
“ without holding the thread. Machine doc*
filling the bobbi n automatically
»Ing—Machine
to
easy
to
run.
does
not
fatigue
the oner
Light
Ronnlnj
not run while winding bobbin. Llgl
ator, makes little noise and sews rapidly Stitch i* a double lock stitch, the same 011 both side*,
will not ravel, and can be changed without stopping the machine, Tension is a flat spring ten
jin g . Never
Never gets
out o f or«
ISO spool
.pool cottou
cot toil withont
w lt h c t changing.
d a n gto
gel« oul
order
»ion, and will admit thread from 8 to 1 150
get*
ad mnnot
cannot be put iu
wroi
TH. r f c d u I. • straight, seir.ftetting needle. R.t on one side, nnd
in wrong
Needle
Bar is round, made o f case hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil fr
from getting
ardened steel and easily
easil adjusted
on the goods. AdhmtaMa Bearings—AM bearing* are case hardened
Mid the
t tha
h e machine
m a c h in e will
w ill last
p, and
with a screw driver. All loat imHion can be taken up,
ln.«t a lifetime.
ry
tools
and
accessorie*,
and in
addflioiiwe
A U ttachm
J
M L n i H ents—Rach
C n i a --- r , n i I I ■ m
n achine
a u i i . i v to /iirntohed with ff scrm «*y
•
J lfptoa«^^aecmsortoa^ai».
' -----
-
,
, f , M
1 ^
r 0||#
ictaTbo!
furnish an estra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal
bo*, free o f charge, a* foH’»u . r
miller snd gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set of four hemnier*. different widths up
u in
« one
n i tucker,
,_, ___
u,
.............
.......
........ foot, aud
to ' H
o f ar
inch,
one under . braider,
one
short
or ...............
attachment
one thread
thn
-
: W
_ eadwork
. ’ . of , , finest quality oak
.. .» gothic
__« l i . _____
___ a drawer*, Hii
V , .n n i .ii in
cutter.
or walnut,
cover and
nickel-plated
ting*
to drawer*, dre** guard* to wheel, and device for replacing belt.
n n i l ’ T D 1 Y hidh peices foe m i y oiiiectiy op n a ^ wfacturers jno
UUN i " A T tew m s HSCMMC* BUT a m asen ? a sno o e a u « s p r o f ii *
# e *. — r Opecl.l W h. l . l . l . Price, hot * 0 0 0 ^ 0 *
make a special cou
Iu S ie ? t? in iA u f? n iis ^ iig h -g r a ie sewing {machine,
m---------- we
--------
pon offer, giving every reader o f this paper a chance to get a first-cl*aa m i-
...............
lowest price ever offered. On receipt o f $18.90 cash andcoupot
chlae
at the
> the
above-described machine anywhere securely nacked and
we will s h i | p
______
ad guarantee
safe dell
delivery Aten years' written warranty sent
crated, snd
guatAnteesafe
Money refunded ii not as represented after thirty day*
ch mac* hine,
'
trial. We vi> ship C. O. I). for fIB 50 with privilege o f twenty days
receipt o f ffi.flO as a guarantee o f good faith and charge* If you prefer trnrt v
days trial l«efore paying, aend for our large Illustrated catalog«« with teatl-
■ m M s , emtotning fully how we ship sewiug machine* anywhere to auy.
oae at the lowest manufacturer’s price* without asking one cent in
The best plan to to send all rash with order, as you then save the $ 1.00 di*.
Count. Remember the coupon must be sent with ordo*
,-^K-Or nske ywr orter tknisfti me senilt, nitliuul extra cnt.-3K-