VOL
C O Q U IL L E
C IT Y , O R E G O N ,
TUESDAY,
| with white cedar, it is probably not plant in connection.
The Bay City mill, situated across
¡equaled on the Pacific coast. Spars
D e n tis t,
White cedar, known botnnically 120 feet in length and over, straight the bay from Marshfield, is owned
as Chnniaecyparis Lawsoeiana, is as an arrow, can bo procured readily. : by Dean A Co., C. II. Merchant, re-
C oq u ille City, Or.
the most valuable of the cedar An order has been filled during the ■ ceiver. This is the largest plant
W ill v is it P ftn d o n fir s t s ix d a y s o f J a n u species found in Orogon.
The tim j past year for 4,000 pieces of piling I operating on Coos Bay at the pres-
a r y . M a rc h , M a y . J u ly , S e p te m b e r a n d N o v -
e m h e r . a n d M y r t le P o in t t h e fir s t s ix d a y s ber is found in Coos, Curry, Doug
| for the Mare Island navy yard, which ! ent time and in a first-class, modern
o f F e b r u a r y , A p ril, J u n e , A u g u s t , O c t o b e r
a n d D e c e m b o r . _______________ _____ las ai d part of the JoRfphiue coun j nveraged 70 feet in length.
The | plant.
ties, on the west side of the Coast spruce limber of Coos county'is of
The shipment of lumber from
O Q U IL L E
mountains. White cedar is excellent quality and size. It is not Coos bay, for the past eight months
HOSPITALS range
an evergreen, with bluish green foli ! uncommon to find spruce trees ! aggregated 15,703,326 feet.
age, with rather rough bark on the
At Marshfield E. Heuckendorff is
N EW AND E L K G A N T HOOM 8.
which will make fivo to seven 20-
! constructing a four-masted schooner
S A N I T A .H Y
C O N D IT IO N S
1‘ E K F E C T .
older trees, while on younger growth
foot logs, the top log measuring ! for C. A. Hooper A Co., of San Fran
E X P E R IE N C E D N Ü K SE S.
the bark is1 comparatively smooth.
from three to five feet in diameter. cisco, which will carry 1,100,000 feet
S d o s ir in a t o o o m e t o C o q u ille
1 ) E H (o S r O M N ed
io a ! o r S u r g ic a l T r e u t m e n t The wood is a creamy white, with a
The timber will run up 150 to 200 of lumber. The dimensions are—
m a y o b t u iu ra te » a n d o t lie r in f o r m a t io n ,
close groin, is susceptible of a high
b y a d d r e s s in g J . B U l t T M O O S E , M .D .,
feet often without a limb.
The length over all, 107 feet; boom, 40
i w o i q n o i ill
I I e ia C
flit.v
C
i t y . , Orecrnr
O r e g o n . polish, durable and strong.
feet. The top timbers are white ce
illustration of u Coos couuty spruce
dar and tlie balance fir. This com
U1E C O M M E R C IA L h -----
White cedar possesses the finest
shown iu this issue of The Timber- bination of lumber makes the most
qualities commercially of any timber
T h e m o s t m o d e rn a r r a n g e d
B A K B E ll
man, is a fair specimen of much of lasting vessels built on the coast.
S H O P in C o q u ille C i t y .
known to commerce. The trees at the spruce. The timber generally The ship yard shed is 200 feet long,
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. tain a height of 200 feet and over, speaking in Coos county does not 56 feet in the clear, equipped with
and will run from three to ten feet
an electric light plant and all mod
run in very large bodies, iron) three
John F. Hall,
in diameter on the stump. The per to five million feet at a stand, is ern appliances for ship-building.
The following are the locations
centage of clear lumber in the butt
_A.ttorn.-33r . a t - L a w , log» 18 ordinarily very high. In about the average. From Marshfield and owuers of the ship yards at
to Myrtle Point, a distance of some Coos Bay; Marshfield, E. Heucken-
M AUSHFIEDD, OltEGON.
fact it is not uncommon to find trees
32 miles is operated the Coos Bay, iloaff; North Bend, North Btud Mill
where the first two or three logs
Dealer in K kal E statb of all kinds.
Co; Ross yard, William E. Ross;
Roseburg & Eastern Railroad. Iu
O Q O IL LE COUNCIL. NO.31)8 OF T H E make nearly clear lumber.
Boat shop, Holland Bros.
Unlike
order to complete the gap between
Fraternal Aid Association meets tlie
Flanagan & McCollum have re
rod cedar the trees are usually sound
2d Tuesdsv evening of eaoh month.
Myrtle Point and Roseburg, on the cently started a well equipped match
J. W . H ugo , Pres.
and free from hollow butts. The
Mrs. Alioe Tuttle, See.
Southern Pacific, nn extension of factory at M irshtield, with a capac
lumber has a very delightful and
YcUltOUS LO D G E, No. 72, K. or P.
some 62 miles would be necessary. ity of 2.000 eases per mouth.
meets every Tuesday evening at Masonic highly aromatic odor, which makes
COQUILLE.—Here isloea'ed the
Hall. Brothers in i ( o < h J standing in sister
There is little doubt but in the next
main body of the white cellar belt
it very valuable for shelving, clothes
lodges are cordially invited to visit ns.
few years the building of this road in Coos county. White cedar logs
K
M . MCDONALD, C. C.
closets and chests where valuable
V. It. Wilson, K. of It. A S.
will be consummated, thus placing are worth $8.00 per M- Maple and
furs
or
clothing
are
kept,
as
its
odor
io U llT COQDILLE, NO. 18, F O ltE ST -
myrtle are quite abundant, but at
10rs of America, meets every second and is an absolute preventative from the Southeastern Oregon in touch with
fourth Thursday evening, nt Masonic Hall
the Willamette valley and affording present the market is limited.
attacks of moths.
The wood is
Largo quantities of these choice
Ooquillo City, Oregon.
I an outlet for lumber and produce
Guo. O. L kack . C. K.
seemingly free from pitch, but con
varieties of finishing lumber are
_________ ___________
H. N. L iassr. U. S
tains an oil which it exudes and l of all kiuds. The mills on Coos cay consumed by tiro in clearing up the
M Y R T L E CAMP, NO. 1»7, W OODM EN
Men in handling this ! receive a portion of their logs from farms uloug the river bottoms. As
I V l of the World, meets Ht lleraey Hall, forms a wax.
1st and ltd Saturday nights of each mouth.
lumber are often affected in much along this line of road, the cost for one farmer stated the proposition:
J. W . L enkvk , Consul.
“ We can make nothing out of a
J. Q. Simmons* Clerk.
the same manner as turpentine hauling being $2.50 per car, carry
myrtle or maple tree, but we can
7 V 8 N IN O T ID E CIRCLE* NO. 814, makers.
ing 5,000 feet at distances of 15 |
grow grass and make butter iron,
l j W . of W .. meet-» in Hersey's Hall on
” d and 4th Saturday nights in each month.
For ship-building purposes this miles. The government is at pres- | the space it occupies.’ It is a pity
JKNNIE L. ROHE,
Guardian Neighbor. timber is highly prized as its lasting ent improving the Coos bay bar j nevertheless to see quantities of this
J. G. Simmons. Clerk.
qualities cannot be equaled by any which now has a depth of 25 feet nt fine timber consumed by tire, witb-
out any returns. The timbea of all
/ V l l Al> WICK. LODGE. NO. 6«, a . f .
low tide.
and A. M .f rneetn on Saturday evening species of timber in North America
kinds tributary to the Coquille river
on or before each full moon. Visiting breth Vessels that were constructed of
The principal logging is done on is estimated at four billion feet
ren oordialiy invited.
C. Rc uandbb , W . M.
white cedar on Coos Bay over 40 the varoius branches of Coos river, The government is inproving the
J. J. L am b, Bee.
__________
years ago are still as sound us the Isthmus and Pony ¡Slough and other bar, which at present is not suffi
UELAH CHAFTER* N O . « , <> B. s ..
cient to accommodate vessels curry
meets Friday evenirg on or before day they were built, the essential waterways making into the bay. The
ench full moon at H o'clock from April 1st
building of railroads to bring the ing over 200,000 feet of lumber.
to Ootober 3Lst, and thereafter at 7 :G<): and oil in the wood seeming to act as a
Some of the mills gu the river ship
3 Hoh Friday afternoon two weeks there
most potent and efficacious preven logs to market has just been started a portion of their cot to Goos buy
after at 2 o’clock.
in the Inst few years, but from now by rail, thence aboard vessels. The
Miss E mma L orenz , W . M.
tative.
Mrs. Jennie L. Hole, Sec.
White cedar is the most judici on, it will become absolutely neces vail cost of hauling this lumber from
TOQUILLB LODGE. H O . « , I . O .O .F ..
Coquille City to Coos Bay is 62J
J meets every Hsturdsy evening. Viait- ously lumbered timber on the const. sary in order to get logs to tide
ing brethren in good standing cordially
water. Fir and spruce logs bring cents per thousand in cargo lots.
Lumber
that
is
not
serviceable
for
invited.
E. L. F itch , N .G .
The distance hauled is about 22
It is miles.
J . H. Lawrenco. B- S.
general purpurposes is converted from $4.50 to $5.00 per M.
\1IIK R KBEKAU LODGE* N<>. 80, into four foot bolts and used for estimated there are 30,000,000 feet
The shipments of lumber from
ivX I. O. O. F ., meets overy 2d and 4th
Wednesdays in each month, at Odd f e l matchwood by the different match of logs in Coos bay now available tlie Coquille liver for the past nine
lows* hall.
I bma L ukens . N. G.
months of this year aggregated 14,-
wood factories on the Pacific Coast. for tire mills.
Anna McDonald. Sec._____ _______________
364.567 feet. This amount does
E
mpire
C
it
y
.
—The
big
mill
of
the
Portland,
Oregon,
alone
utilizes
/-i o Q C I L L K ENCAMPMENT. NO.
I-
not tako into consideration tlie
V J O . O . F., meets every first ami third
some 800 cords annually for this Southern Oregon Company is lo quantity of lumber shipped by two
Thursdays in each month at Odd fellows
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis purpose.
cated here. The property is con mills at Coquille City by rail to
iting patriarchs in «<*»»1 standing.
B. F. L awuknck C. P.
Like in all coast timber the fire- trolled by Elijah Smith, of New Coos Bay for trans-shipment via that
J. .T. Stanley, Scribe._________________ ______
demon has been the most active con York. The mill was constructed port.
COQUILLE LIVER MILLS
SHAD HUDSON,
:
I J. E HAYNES.
sumer. About forty years ago a some twelve years ago but has been
COQUILLE CITY— A. Johnson,
most extensive and devastating fire operated only about three years Lyons Estate Mill,
Hudson & Haynes, raged in Coos and Curry counties, during this period, and is idle at FROSl’E R — A. Pershbakcr.
Coquillo Mill
Mining and Real Estate Agents spreading from Port Orford, iu present. This mill at one time had A PARKERSBURG—
Tug Company.
the
distinction
o
f
being
the
biggest
Curry
county,
to
the
Coquillo
river,
Eckley, Curry County, Orepon.
BANDON— (juitis A Spafford,
AVE valuable Mbit's, Farms, Stock in Coos county, h aving its black mill in Oregon.
There has been Elbert Dyer, Ralph liosa.
Ranches and Timber Lauds for sale.
some
intimation
that
the
mill
would
ened wake of destruction behind it.
FLORENCE— At the mouth of
House and f» acres of land well improved
bo started up in the spring but this the Umpqua river, is a cosy little
in Wilbur, Douglas county, Or., for sale, Despite the lapse of nearly half a
or exchange f.»r property m Myrtle 1 otnt. cantury the burned white cedar trees is considered doubtful.
The title place of 300 inhabitants, nestling
to
the
Coos
Fay
Wagon
Road
grant under the bills. The buildings of
where
found
standing,
with
their
T h e Loao S t a r v ^
the place present a very uniform
shorn, leafless trunks, are as sound is linked Avith the destinies of the and pleasing appearance, with their
C . O. G I L K E Y , P R O P R I E T O R ,
The Empire mill. Tlie effect of the rav white walls and red roofs.
C o q u illo C o y , O r.— O p p o s ite D epot. as the day they were bnrned.
dead trees which have been blown ages of the toredo is plainly notice
The Gardiner
Mill Company
Keeps only Pure Wines and Liquors and down on the ground are sound to able lure.
have their mill and store here.
Fine Cigars.
The mil) has a capacity of 120,000
The Amoricua Club Whisky is one of the the core.
N orth B end .— Five miles above
It is from the dead trees
feet daily. The equipment consists
specialties served in thess Clubrooms.
that the matchwood bolts are ob Empire City, in a cosy little bay of two batteries of eight boilers a
sheltered by a solid body of timber, double circular and pony circular,
Best B illia rd Table, in Southern Oregon tained.
is located the plant o f the North a Stearns gang and a big edger.
The
total
area
of
white
cedar
in
CO O S B A Y
Oregon will approximate from 175,- Bend Mill Company, owned by A, The gang is kept exclusively cut
ting on wide lumber. The bulk of
000 to 200,000 acres in exteut. The M. Simpson, of San Francisco, Cal.
the lumber is shipped to San Pedro.
largest body yet untouched lies be Captain Simpson is the pioneer lum The Gardiner Mill Company have
c. W. PATERSON. Prop.
tween Coos bay and the Coquille berman of Coos bay having landed four schooners
carrying lumber
Manufacturer of Marble Monuments. Hea 1-
river,
a distance of some twenty machinery for a mill here as early between the mill and Southern
stones. Tablets, etc.
as 1856, and has cut lumber contin ports. From two to three million
oeuietery lots enclosed with stone coping miles.
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or
feet of spruce is cut annually,
The
average
stand
of
white
cedar
uously
at tnis point. His son, L.
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
which is marketed in San Francisco.
iving in the oountrv or other towns who will run from 15,000 to 20,000 feet J. Simpson, is now manager, and has
A small shingle mill is connected
may wish anything in my line of business.
to the acre. In Borne isolated cases practically remodeled the plant, in with the plant. This is a recent
M abshkivto
-
O reo
the timber will run up os high as stalling machinery of the latest pat innovation, and is purely to supply
The compnny
100,000 feet to the acre, but this is tern and making the mill one of the «he local demand.
exceptional. Botanists are gener most up-to-date plants on the const, get their supply of logs from Smith
HOLBROOK, M ERRILL
river, a tributary of the Uinpqun,
ally agree 1 that this species of tiru for its size. The capacity of the 1
and from their own railroad loggiug
k STETSON ............
ber is about 700 years old. Oregon mill is about 50,000 daily. During camp situated on Schofield creek,
Also BRIDGE A BEACH
may feel proud that she has among the past year n lugging railroad four the road being about two miles long.
S T O V E S ’ -----------
her timber family the stately, and ruiles in length has been constructed A locomotive and one logging en
valuable white cellar, the equal of on Daniels creek, a tributary of | gine, in addition to the ox team, is
used to get out tlie timber. Yellow-
which as a lumber tree is not extant. Coos river, to furnish logs lor the
fir logs are worth $5 per thousand
and any other
The Tmiberman is indebted to A mill. Iu addition to a modern mill feet.— Oregon Tirnbarman.
Building Material, J. Johnson, government forestry is a complete ship-lmilding plant,
To Tho D e a f.
expert, for the data iu the prepara Cnpt. Simpson having constructed ;
Or any and everything!
tion of this article.
about 50 vessels since his advent on
A rich lady cured of her Deafness
carried in a
c o o s BAY.
Coos baj iu 1856.
and Noises in tho Head liy Dr.
First-class Hardware Store.
The estimated amount of timber
The Porter mill, unfortunately Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,
tributary to Coo* bay is six billion like a good many other enterprises gave $10,000 to his Institute, so
feet. The timber consists princip in Southern Oregon, during the that deaf people unable to procure
the Ear Drum- may have them fiee.
[Successors to J. .1. JjAinh. | ally of fir, spruce, red and white hard times, got tied up in litigation Addre s No. 105-57. The Ni holson
COR SALK AT A BARGAIN.- cedar, myrtle, maple and hemlock. in connection with the Spreckeli’ Institute, 780, Eighth Avenue, New
York. U. S. A.
* Land at Cedar Point, with boom The fir is of fin i quality, close interest and is idle.
» * •» *
The stave mill is now being oper
and boom privileges.
Also, over grained ami comparatively free from
n-JU’ l Yobarra *p\l and R a m kc To n r Mr» A r s y .
250 acres of ! t T o . X boitom land, pitch. The fir tim!>er is not extra ated by E. O. Hall and has a on pur
T o q u it tob acco e a s ily and fo re v e r. l»c m ag
within 2 miles of Coquille City, in ordinary large, but is generally ity of about 25,000 feet per day. r.etlc. lu ll o f life , nerve and v ig o r, ta k e .S o l'o -
B a c . th e w n n lc r worker, th n t male«*«* w ea k m en
quantities to suit purchasers. En
sound and growing.
For ship This mill was originally built for a stron g. Ai» d ru g g ists, 50c o r l l . C u re pnaran*
quire of
W. SINCLAIR.
teed.
B o o k le t and s im p le free.
Addren*
building
purposes
in
connection
stave m il and operates n small box S te rlin g K e m e d y Co , C h ic a g o c r 'lew Y o r k
*tfl
Coqn iHo City, Oregon.
J . W . STRANGE,
The Home ot The White Cedar.
C
NOVEMBER
| j
I
C
H
Marble anil Stone Worts
CALL FOR:::
Doors, Windows
J . A . Lam b S C o.,
*
NO. 18.
Í 900.
L. HARLOCKER, Vice.Prcs.
G. W. WHITE Cashier.
T'Oit SALE— 147 Acres of LnuJ. \í m ile
from Norway, Coon county. K n o w n
1
a s t h u M o C l a r y ¿ d a c e,
ou
*
i
j
juu2oi4
CO Q U ILLE V A L L E Y BANK-
C
A P I T A L
-
-
$ 5 0 , 0 0 0 .
C O Q X J IIL iL n E :, OZESZEGj-OHST.
Does a generul hanking business.
Has money to loan on approved
personal and real estate security, buys couuty, town and school district
warrants, draws uotes, mortgages, deeds and all kinds of legal instru
ments—Notarial work.
Issues fire insurance at lowest rates iu following companies:
.Etna, Springfield, Connecticut, Orient and Magdeburg.
PATENTS GUARANTEED
(Patent Attorneys,)
■ Evans Building,
WASHINGTON, O. C.
'CTn.ioxfu.rLat©
J. J. LAMB
Dr Gibbon
N o t i c e —Poisons wauling car-
peris woven, please call on Mrs.
F. A. White just across the street!
east of Court house.
Fjair Vigor!
F o r p » iiico l m». c a ll
H EN U Y G K A D Y ,
N o rw ay, O regon .
O ur fe e retu rn ed if w e fa il. A n y o n e sen din g
sk e tc h au d descrip tion o f a n y in v en tio n w ill
p ro m p tly receive ou r opinion free co n cern in g
th e p a ten ta b ility o f same.' “ H o w to o b ta in a
P a te n t” sen t up on request.
P atents secured
th rou gh us ad vertised for s ale a t ou r exp ense.
Patents ta k e n out throu gh us receive s p e c ia l
nolice , w ith o u t ch arge , in T h e P a t e n t R e c o r d ,
an illu strated a n d w id e ly circulated jo u rn a l,
consulted by M anu facturers au d Investors.
Bend fo r sam p le cop y FREE. A ddress,
VICTOR J . IV A N S « C O .
T o tiie
ZPC l A-IRID OP lOXPSTIlOTOIFSS.
A. J. SHERWOOD,
ISAIAH HACKEE,
L. HARLOCKER, and G. W. WHITE.
“ ji—
y \
T h in o ld r e l ia b le a n d
m o s t R u c c e sa fu l s p e c -
in lis t in S a n F r n c c is -
V
c o , s t i l l c o n t in u e s to
I rr \
"
c u r e a l l S e x u a l and
"-‘ •“V - . ’AV*
S e m in a l D is e a s e s ,
P bf . p a i i e d O n l y B y
Br. T. F. Phelps,
J
C
J. LAMB, Pres
27,
O f
C o q u il l e
C it y .
This Hair Vigor will Grow Hair
on Bald Heads, Restore Hair to its
Notnral Color. Provent Hair Com
ing out, Remove and Keep Dan
druff from the Head, .Relieve Burn
ing Sensation of the Scalp.
This is unquestionably one of j
Most Remarkable Discoveries of the
age. It is guaranteed to do all that j
is claimed for it.
P
r i c
e
,
@
1
Per B
o
What Prevents Profit In Cider and
i i l c
.
I
X o ip o te n c y , S e m i m il W e a k n e s s n iu l L o s s o f
M a n h o o d , t h e c o n s e q u e n c e o f s e lf - a h u s o
a n d e x c e s s e s p r o d u c in g th e f o llo w i n g a j n ip a
to m s : S a l lo w c o u n te n a n c e , d a r k s p o t s u n
d e r th e e y e s , p a in in th e h e a d , r i n g i n g in
th e e a r s , lo s s o f o o n iid e u c e , d iiT id rn c e in
a p p r o a c h in g s t r a n g e r s , p a l p it a t io n o f t h e
h e a r t, w a k n e n s o f t h e lim b s a n d b a c k , lo s s
A nyone sending a pkelch and description may
o f m e m o r y , p im p le s o n t h e f a c e , c o u p h s -
qntckly ascertain our opinion froe whether an
c o n s u m n tio n , e t c .
Invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confldentlal. Handbook on Patent* i
D K . G I B B O N lia s p r r .o tis e d in S a n F r n n
sent froe. Oldest nirency for securing patents.
c is c o o v e r K7 y o u r s an j t h o s e t r o u b le d s h o u l d
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
n o t f a i l t o c o n s u l t h im a n d r e c e i v e t h e b e n
special notice, without charge, in the
efit, o f h is g r e a t s k i l l a n d e x p e r i e n c e . T h e
d o c to r c u r s w h e n o t h e r s f a i l .
T r y h im .
C U K E S G r .V K \ N T K E l> . P e rs o n s c u re d
A handsom ely illustrated weekly. Lnrgest cir-
a t hom e.
C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b le .
C a ll o r
culation o f any seientltic Journal. Tenns,
--------- $:i - a
year : four months, f l . Sold by all newsdealers
w r ite .
D K . J. T . G IB B O N .
£ Q n 3 6 1 Broadway,
G2i> K o a r n e r s t r e e t . S a n F r a n c i s c o C a l .
Brauch OibcoTfes V St.. Washington, D.
Scientific American.
Vinegar.
BIGGIE BOOKS
The American Cider and Vinegar j
Maker says the ouly obstacle iu the
way of profit is tho laxity of the
laws which permit the wholesale
production and sale of spurious
cider and vinegar to that «xtent
that the genuine article lma practic
ally been driven from the market.
Jn«t as long as “ shops” costing not
more thin 2 cents per gallon is
allowed to be s dd as genuine eider
vinegar, orchardists cannot hone
to be able to eompete aud obtain a
paving price for tho real article.
Therefore many thousand barrels
of fruit of an inferior quality is
shipped to maiket with the hope of
obtaining at least the eost labor
represented. Tho effect of this is
that fruit of a superior quality is
deprived of a legitimate profit, as
the prices are broken down to a
shameful degree.— Oregon Agricul
turist and Ruial Northwest.
—
A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JA CO B
A ll about H orses—a Com m on-Sense T reatise, w ith over
74 illu stration s , a standard w ork. P rice. 50 Cents.
No. 2 —BIGQLE BERRY BOOK
A lla b o u t g ro w in g S m a ll F ru its— read ant! learn h o w ;
contains 43 colored lile -lik e reprod uctions o f a ll le ad in g
v arieties au d ioo other illu stration s. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3 - B I Q G L E POULTRY BOOK
A ll al>out Pou ltry ; the best P o u ltry B ook in existence
tells; ev eryth in g ; \vith23 colored life-r lik
* e reproduction*
o f all the p riuci
iucip al breeds; w ith 103 other illu stra Monn.
P rice , 50 Ceuta.
No. 4 - HIGGLE COW BOOK
A ll about C ow s aud the D a iry Business ; h a v in g a grea t
Bale; con tain s 8 colored life -lik e reproductions o fe a c h
breed, w ith 132 other illustration s. Price, 50 Cents.
No. G -B IO O L B SW INE BOOK
Just out. A ll about Ilo g s — B reeding, F eedin g, B utch
e ry, Diseases, etc. C on tain s over 80 b eautifu l h a lf
tones and otlier en gravin gs. Price, 50 Cents.
T h e iifG G L G B O O K S are un iq ue,origin al,usefu l— you never
1 w an y tliiu g lik e th em — ho p ra c tic a l, so sensible. They
are h a v in g au enorm ous sale— Hast. W est, N orth and
South. K vcry one w ho keeps a H orse, C ow . H og o r
C h icken , or grow s S m all F ruits, ou gh t to send r ig h t
a w a y for th e B ltiO L E B O O K S . T h e
FARM JOURNAL
-----
A friend in need is a friend in
deed. That is exactly What Chain-
berlains’s Cough Remedy is. It is
the mother’s help when she is sud
denly awakened in the night by the
ominous husky cough, and labored
breathing, of her babe. It is the
safe resort of tho youth or adult
when he has “caught cold” aud
there is coughing aud irritation of
the mucous membrane of the throat.
It allays the irritation and cures
the cold. For sale by R. ¡8. Knowl-
tull.
--------- - ►
---------- -----
W A N T E D — A C T IV E M \N O F G O O D
c h a r a c ie r to deliver a tu l c o l le c t in O re^ 011
f o r «»Id e s tr tb lih lu d m a n u fiio ia r iiiK w h o le
s a le h ou « e. fcyU) a y e a r , Hure p a y . H o n
e s t y m o re th a n e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . * 'u r
r e f e r e n c e . a n y b a n k in a n y c i t y . K u c ls e -
s e lf-n d d re a p e d H tonipod e n v e lo p e .
f a c t u r e r a . T h i r d F lo o r , 3 ii4 D e a r b o r n S t ,
C h ic a g o .
____________
B IU O L E
No. 1—BIOOLE HORSE BOOK
I s you r p aper, m ade for you and not a m isfit. It is 22 yea rs
old . it is the grea t boiled-down hit-the-nail-on-the-head,—
quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm anti H ousehold paper in
th e w orld— the b iggest pap er o f Us size in th e lin k e d States
o f A m erica—ho*, lu g ever a m illio n and a-half reg u la r readers.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
E A R S (rem ainder o f 1809 1900, 1901, 1902 an d
f l o Y any
address for A D O L L A R B IL L .
«
1003) w ill be sent by m a il
Sam ple o f F A R M JOL'KiS A L aud circu lar d escrib in g BIGQLE BOOKS free.
WILMER ATKINSON,
Address,
F A R M JO I R N A L
CUAS. V. JENKINS.
P hiladelphia
P S Ïj Alachine
f o
/o r
r.v.h
4
J
flrlinotoii”
R L « « , Sev.dr.g m m
NEW
HOM E
STYLE
r-ìaf and Cuu?on
LA T E S T
D L ST
CHEAPEST
S hipped to an yon e,
a n y w h ere, on 10
d a y s’ free trial,
in y o u r o w n
h o m e , w itho ut
a s k in g one cent
in advance.
10 y e a r s ’ w ritten
w a rra n ty w i t h
each m achine.
From
H o w a L ittle B oy W a s C a v e d .
W ashington, I). C. — “ When our
boy was about 16 months old be broke
out witii a rash which was thought to
be measles. In a few days he had a
swelling on the left side of his neck
and it was decided to be mumps. He
was piven medical attendance for
about three weeks when the doctor
said it was scrofula and ordered a
salve. He wanted to lanee the sore,
but I would nqt let him and continued
givin g him medicine for about four
months when the bunch broke in tw o
places and became a running sore.
Three doctors said it was scrofula ami
each ordered a blood medicine. A
neighbor told me of a case somewhat
like our baby’s which was cured by
H ood's Sarsaparilla.
I decided to
give it to my boy and in a short while
bis health improved and his neck
healed so nicely that I stopped giving
him the medicine.
The sore broke
out again, however, whereupon I again
gave him H ood’ s Sarsaparilla and its
persistent use has accomplished a com
plete cure. I do not think th°re will bo
even a scar 1 ft.
I cannot speak too
highly of H ood’s Sarsaparilla and I rec-
ommend it every where I get a chance.”
M rs . N ettie C hase , 47 K St., N. E.
L lk o M a p p c .
« A compli Miion of troubles, dys
pepsia, ch .onic catorrh ami inflam
mation of the stomeeh, rheumatism,
etc., made me mis ruble.
Had no
appetite until I took Hood's Sar-apa-
rilla, which acted like m *gic. I am
thoroughly cured.” S . B. S f . elet ,
1874 We t Mtl» A v e ., Denver, Col.
If you have failed to get relief from
other remedies try H ood’ s Sarsapa
rilla.
It cures w hin all others fa il, l
bemuse It is Peculiar to iD clf.
Mi r © k ® if
Cooler. *1
rf.aî C- 0. 3
»*» oh trial
m
L
STILI Ns. 69. “ ARLINGTON.”
A strictly h igh-grade S ew
in g M a c h i n e
fin is h e d
throughout iu tn e beat pos
sible m anner. It possesse« a ll
m odern im p ro v em en ts,a u d its
m echanical construction is
such that in it a re com bined
sim p licity w ith grea t stren gth ,
thus in surin g ease o f running,
du ra b ility , and m a k in g it im
possible for tlie m achine to be
put out o f order. It sew s fast
and m a k es a p erfect stitch
w ith all k in d s o f tin end an d
all classes o f m aterial. A lw a y s
ready for use aud un rivalled
I for speed, durab ility an d q ual
ity o f w ork. N otice th e fol
lo w in g poin ts of su p erio rj‘ jr*
T h e Heed o f t’ » “ A rlin g to n " sw in gs on patent socket hinges, firm ly held dow n b y a t.in m b
to u g,
j , •.ubAtanti.nl,
•.ubAtaiiti.nl, neat and hi
handsom e in d esign, aud beautifu lly orn am en ted in gold .
1 c r e w . S tron
I t s r r winded
•*ind .*d corners
<• r tert and
and is ii.......
inlaid —
or countersunk,
m a - k in «
g it flush w ith to p o f t&bjc.
? .'d pis'..* hr.s
----------------- - —
MSfib «,* A r m — Spr.c? u n d e r th e arm is 5M inches h igh and i) Inches long T h is w ill adm it th e
It is S elf T h rea d in g— A bsolutely n o holes to fm t thread th rou gh
id eren qtt
:lc Iscjd
is cylinder,
’ * **■
“
MA'
-•*rey*t n * r . f »1 - !!* S h u ttle
inder, open on end, en tire ly self
th read
in g, easy to put in
or
..Mn holds a la rr. r- am ount o f thread. S
g u la
ls to r is on>th e bed o f the m achine,
5 titc
tltc h R e egu
S r i .‘ »bin w rndrr. am i has a scale shuw ing th e num b er o f stitches to th e inch, an d can
CK . , I f , ' » , ; - - , .
' V , lo the inch. Feed is double and exten d s on both sides o f ncecile;
kh ! s through; never stops at seams; m ovem ent is positive: n o springs to
fAll* fo t V
low ered at will A u tom atic B obbin W in d e r - F o .
sk e rd i et o n ,.rdf r n n be raised and smooth
out
o i‘ — -
— -■¿
-• -j—
----
w .......-
ithout
g —
the thread.
M achine
•• tiim tic a r y and perfectly im o — ............
— h holdin
--------
- does
filli-•* th e
fa „ e th e o p e r
easy
•..g bobbin. L ig h t R u n n in g— M achine is ea
sy to run, does not fatigu
not r.»*t n V i e V
vs rap idly. S titc h is a d ou ble
lo ck stitch, th e sam e on both side*.
>le lock
it ‘. or, i*i:.ke«l’ ttl
1 t-ndenn b e chan ged witKotit stop ping th e m achine. Ten sion is a flat sp rin g ten
will no! ;
ts out
out o f order.
vl il! adm it thread from 8 to I -TO «pool cotton w ith o u t ch an gin g. N ever s e ets
Need»« ‘s s straigh t • 1.
11c, flat on o n e side, and cannot b e p u t m w ro n g. N eedle
r;a r 1< 1 mi 1 !. m
-v*c haidm ied sU rl, w ith oil cup at the bottom to p i revent oil from g gettin
e ttin g
,
Adl-istat>!e B e r i n g ' - A ll b earin g s are case hardened steel and ea sily adjusted
w .:h :* • few d i-’.er. A '! ’ t r Jton can b e tak en up, and th e m achine will last a lifetim e.
A l t * tiH p n u - i t c h tv.i h it e i s In.-ri-hed w ith necessary tools an d accessories, and in a d d itio n w e
' Uf d h an extra •• t 01
h ,„ . , , t . in * v elv et lined m etal box, free o f c h a rg e as follow s: O n«
• m .W j.,.d 1 m erer 01 «• hi m b r o n e sh irrin g p late, one set o f four hem m ers, different w id th s u p
; r
|.ick»r. one under braider, one short or attachm ent foot, and one th rea d
. .. t r '.Vofufwnrk i fn.est m tsfity ' k or w alnut, go th ic cover an d draw ers, uickel-p la ted rin g *
j ' •
h . <’ :e - - - .ir.ls . » wheel, and d evice for rep lacin g belt.
n ||V
D IR E C T L Y OF N A RUFA CTURERS AWO
i ' j s ' ch ra iC E s c ■ *
SAVE AGENT'S AND D E A L E R 'S PRO FITS
\ I SfWINO N U C W ki* U U T
¿ .f f l!
•ir
.Special
W h o lesa le P rice , but
’- . . r e » .
1.,ach in e. w e m a k e a special cou-
•Æ
.••ry
' r i f IhU r-n!.": r a ch an ce to get a first-class ma-
c h in e» -tth . ’. o v e s t rV e »V»*»- offered. «>" 1 •crlpt o f $18 .g o cash atulcoupon.
wo —i’ l
i.J *!••; 'i* .zve- lescr.bed m aeb iee .-»nywhere securely p acked an d
¿rate * n . ! i r t• c c W r d e li v e r y . A i n ; •r»rs* w ritten w a rran ty sent w ith
each : ach.i •• . lU • r.< V refonde I i f r .t r * r rp resented after th irty days' test
;• »?' O. T>. for Sid.rO w i .h pi iv ile g e o f tw en ty d a y s ’ tria l cn
ft la i. T í
11 UN • > tid charges. I f you prefer th irty
reet ,;>t A f-' >1 r % . i gu aren te« 11 v.
d a y s ’ tria l ' ef« i r j n-im , re rd fo r onf large - illustrated c a ta lo g u e w ith te s tf-
1 g fulív bow w e slu p aèw vin g m achines a n y w h e re to a n y .
Btrnlal . < ’>
;*irtnunctur< r's p rices v ii th nit a s k in g o n e cen t in advance.
one r.t tl. • I
end all cash w ith or. ■ r, as you then save the $1.00 die-
T h e b est : ’ •
K’
• th e ecutton m ust Le sei r.t w ith wrd*«.
! r
- ^ 9r mar yoar »rde.* iiirn.'Ii Ih?
wlthinl extra e.-si* —