Coquille City herald., December 18, 1900, Image 1

im
X
\
(in t im ile
YOL
CO Q U ILLE C IT Y , O REG O N , TU E SD A Y ,
i/
Landgrabbers Win.
J . W . STRANGE,
¡D e n t i s t ,
The decisiou of Coamiisaioner
Hermann reversing tbnt of Hie
| local land office in the Lakevieiv
Coquille City. Or.
l district, with regard to the owner-
W ill vi»it Hituoon tirH« six a»ya o
t ship of certain Warner valley
arv March, May, J uly, September and H ov-
k
.
euiber, nmi Myrtle Foint tbe lirat arx Jay« lands, la unfortunate, to any the
of February, April, June, A urusi , Octobsr jeH1q_ Its effect ia to confirm the
a mi Decetubor.
title to large tracts of laud to a
gaug of laudgrubhers, who, and
O Q U IL L E
others like them, have already
h o s p i t a l .^
profited far too much at the ex-
peuse of settlers and taxpayers.
n e w AND E L E G A N T B O O M S .
B A N ITA K Y OOND1TTOSH F E K F K C f. Oregon is so large and prosperous
a commonwealth that it does Dot
E X P E R IE N C E D N URSES.
I 'V E USONS doairiua to ooiuo to Coquille feel the loss o f these lands; but it
I
¡ OI M fd ios! or Sorniool 'i’rootm ent is nevertheless uu injury and an
ui«y ob ta in rates aud other inform ation,
injustice, that scores o f settlers
by addressiiiu J. B U R T M O O R E , M .D.,
*
C oqu ille C ity , O regon. should thus be despoiled and de­
prived of bonces that they have
IJ IL IE
C O M M E R O IA L + -—
built up through many toilsome
T h e inoat m odern «tra n ce d B A R B E R years, .for the benefit o f aD organi­
S H O P in C oquille C ity .
zation of swaiuplaDdgrabbers.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
This is but a continuation of an
old story, and a part o f the most
disgraceful one that stains the an­
nals of our state. Old Oregonians
_ A . t t 0 r n . e 3 r . a ,t - L a v r , ure familiar with the system by
which the “ swamp augels” pos­
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
sessed themselves of large areas of
soil, and how a few have - grown
Dealsr in R kau E stât » o f a lt kinj a .
IO Q U IL L E C O U N C IL . NO.SSW O F T H E rich, if not insolent, in consequence
/ Fraternal A id A ssociation m eets the of this injustice.
“ Swamp laud,”
2J T aesday evening o f each m onth.
in the old days, was any unoccu­
J. W . b u o o , Free.
pied territory lu Oregon, within 40
M rs. A lice T a ttle, S e c .____________________
YOUUOU4 L O D G E , N o. 72, K . o r P. miles o f a poud or pool o f water,
m eets every T uesday evening at M asonic but the “ swamp angels” and other
H a ll. Brothers in good s la n d in y in sister
laudgrubhers have generally had
lod g es are cordially invited to visit us.
M. M oP O N A L D , C. C.
their way, and won a victory in the
V. K. w : 1 Hi m , K. of It. * S.
courts, and the department, as it
O U R T OOQT I L L S , H O . 1*. F O B I B T - seems they haye finally done agaiu
era o f Am erica, m eets every secon d and
fou rth Thu rsday ev e n in '', at M a son ic Hall in the Warner valley case.— Ex.
VTrryrt
C
John F. Hall,
C
C
C o q u ille C ity, O regon.
U ko . O . LKACn.
H . N.
L orknz ,
H.
C. lie
House Passed the Grout Oleo Bill.
S __________
I f Y U T IiE < ’ A M l', NO. 1117, W O O D M E N
j j l o f the W orld, m eets at lleraey Hall,
1st and 3d S aturday nights o f each m onth.
J, \V. L knkvk , Consul.
J . G . Sim m ons. C lerk.
Washington, Doc. 7.— The House
today passed the Grout oleomargar­
ine bill by a vote of 196 to 92. The
substitute offered by the minority
xV E N IN O T ID E C IR C L E , NO. 214,
j w . o f W „ m eets in Horsey s H all on of the committee on agriculture,
additional restric­
2<i and 4th Saturday nich ta in enoh m onth. which imposed
JE N N IE Ii. ld > h h ,
G u ard ian N eighbor. tions on the sale c f oleomargarine
J . G. Sim m ons, C lfojc.____________________ _ to preveut its fraudulent sale as
~N H A D W IC K L O D G E . NO. 04. A. F. butter aud increased the penalties
J an d A. M ., m a r t, on Saturday eveu riR for violators, was defeated by n vote
on or b efore «aoh fo i l m oon. V is itm « breth­
of Hit to 178. The bill as passed
ren oord ia lly in v it e d .
makes all articles lcuowu as oleo-
C. K( mandiib , W M.
J, J, Lam b« Boo
______
mfirgnine, butterine, imitation but­
t I L A H C H A P T B R t H O . •* O . E. s .. ter or imitation cheese, transported
m eets F rid a y e v e n irg on or b efore
•nch full m oon at H o 'c lo c k from April 1st into any state or territory for con­
t o O ctob er Hist, and thereafter at 7:o0; and sumption or sale, subject to police
3 aoh F riday a fte r n o o n tw o w eeks there power of such state or territory, but
a fter at 2 o ’c lo c k .
prevents any state or territory from
M iss E mmv L okkmz . W . M.
M rs. Jennie L. Hose, S.-o.
forbidiug the transportation or sale
G Q U IL L E LO D G E . NO. M . 1 . 0 . o F., of such product when produced and
m oots every S aturday ev e n in c. V isit- sold free from coloration in imita­
ilia; b reth ren in good standing cordially
tion of butter. The bill increases
in v ited .
E . h . F itch , N . G .
J . S. Law rence. B* S.
the tax on oleo colored in imitation
a m ie
kebbkah
l o d o b , H O . Wk of butter from 2c to 10c per pound
I. O . O . F ., m eets every 2d an«» 4tu aud decreases the tax on oleo un­
W ednesdays in each m on th , at O dd h i -
Iowa’ hall.
I bma L ukkns . N. G . colored from 2c to one-fourth of a
Anna M cD onald , Sec.
______
cent per pound.
A long aud interesting debate
O Q U IL L E E N C A M PM K N 7 , NO . 2 5 .1.
O . O . F., m eets every First and third preceded the vote, in course of
Thursdays in each m onth at Ovid Eellows
ha ll. C ord ial invitation extended to all vis- which those who favored the Grout
bill claimed the additional tax on
i t i n s patriarohs in pood s ta n d in g .
"
B. F. L awhbncb C. P .
colored oleomargarine was the only
J. J. . Stanley, Scribe.
offcctivc remedy for preventing
J . E HAYNES. fraud upon the public, while those
SHAD HUDSON,
who opposed it contended that
would be prevented by the
Hudson & Haynes, fraud
substitute and that tbe real purpose
Mining and Real Estate Agents of the Grout bill was to destroy tho
oleo industry.
Eckley, Carry Conuty, Oregon.
F
C
C
M
C
A V E valuable M*nes, F arm s, Stock
Knuches and T im ber L auds for sale.
1
Surveyor B rigg s Injured-
H ouse and F* acres o f land w ell im proved
i n W ilbur, D ou glas county. O r., for sale,
o r exohaugo fo r property in M yrtle P oi nt.
Couuty Surveyor W. F. Briggs
on bis return trip from the Elk ton
and Coos county survey met with
•ÿhe L o n e S t a r
quite a severe accident, about 2J
C. O. G IL K E Y . P R O P R IE T O R ,
In going
C o q u il l e C . y . O r .— O p p o s it a D a p o t . miles north of this place.
down a steep grade in the road tbe
K oeps o n ly Pare W ines and Liquors and
leather connecting the neck yoke
Fine C igars.
T h e A m cricu s Club W hisky is one o f tbe
and tongue gave way and let the
specialties served in the83 Clubrooras.
pole drop to tho ground. The
Billiard Table in Southern Oregon buggy ran on to the horses heels,
C O O S
B -2 0 T
frightening them and they became
unmanageable and ran away throw­
ing Mr. Briggs violently to the
C. IV. PATERSON, Prop.
ground. Mr. TV in. Jackson was at
M a n u fa c t u r e r o f M arble M onum ents, Hea 1- the time in the buggy with him, but
ston os, T a b lets, e tc.
by a lucky jump made his esenpe
ce m e te ry lo ts enclosed w ith ston e cop ing
sustaining nny injury.
o r c u r b i n g . Iron railin gs furnished to o r - without
d er. C orrespondence s olicited from parties Jackson immediately went after aid
i v i n g in th e cou ntry or o th e r tow ns who
m ay wish anyth in g in m y lin o o f business. to assist Mr.
Briggs home. Dr.
MàBSifFlBT v
-
O bbq
Downing, of Riddle, was called in
and o d examination he found that
the unfortunate man had two of
H O L B R O O K , MERRILL his ribs broken nud bis hip badly
& S T E T S O N ............
1 bruised. Mr. Briggs is now at
Also BRIDGE & BEACH
home and receiving the very be-it
of treatment, but it will be some
STOVES""
time beforo he is able to do much
work.— D. B., in Roreburg Review.
lest
H
arbls ut Slone W
orks ;
CALL FOR:::
Doors, Windows
and any other
n ..:i j :
M ^A. „
Building
M
I
An editor prints bis paper to give
his patrons tbe news of the dny
Material, nnd,orthemoney tbere is injt
Great Gathering at Washington's Centenial
Celebration.
Washington, Dec. 12.—The Na­
tional Capitol is in gala attire in
celebration of tbe 100th anniversary
of the establishment of Ibe federal
government at Washington. Busi­
ness, public and private, is sus­
pended, while the president and bis
cabinet, the senate and house of rep­
resentatives, tbe federal judiciary,
the governors of many states and
territories, and a great concourse of
citizens and visitors joined in tbe
elaborate festivities of the day.
Perhaps never again will thin gen­
eration witness such a significant
gathering of the heads of states.
One hundred yearn ago the trans­
fer of the sent of government was
made from Philadelphia to Wash­
ington, aud the site previously selec­
ted by President Washington was
taken possession of by the various
branches of government, President
and Mrs. Adams driving over from
Philadelphia, the senate and house
holding their sessions here for the
first time. For months Washington
has been preparing for a fitting
commemoration of this interesting
historical «veut, and tho celebration
today is designed to bring out tbe
development which a century has
brought forth both in the cnpitol
and in the nation.
J. A. Lamb & Co.,
-------- „-----»
Coal
----------- '4-
Review: The
Washington &
Oregon Railroad Company has been
incorporated, the purpose being to
build a railroud from Portland to
Tacoma and Senttle. The incor­
porators refuse to disclose their
backers, but many believe that they
are acting for the Union Pacific or
Great Northern.
All Agreed to The Joint Note.
London, Dec. 12.—The negotia­
tions of the powers in regard to the
joint China note wire concluded
satisfactorily yesterday, all agreeing
to the conditions identically as out­
lined by Count von Billow the Im­
perial Chancellor of Germany, No­
vember 19, with the exception of
the introductory clauso saying the
demands are irrevocable, which is
eliminated.
London, Dec. 10.— The Daily
Mail has received the following by
mail from its Calcutta correspond­
ent: The Porto commissioners re­
cently invited tenders for locomo­
tives. The lowest English tender
quoted £1544 for each locomotive
and wanted nine mouths to com­
plete the order. The lowest Ameri­
can tender quoted £1200, and asked
for six months The latter was
accepted, subject to tbe approval'of
the government.
-----
“The Canadians arp far ahead of
us in the matter of packing fruit
for export ", says a Maine busiuess
man,” aud consequently they have
less trouble in disposing of tlieir
fruit.”
Blood Humors
In the Spring
A re C u re d by
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
It Purifies
the Blood.
Cures
All Eruptions.
“ I a lw a y s ta k e
H ood ’s Sarsaparilla In
the Spring and it is
the best blood purifier
I k n o w o f.”
Mis*
P ea r le G r if f in , Bald­
win, Mich.
“ My blood was poor
and sores broke out
on m y hands. Since
taking three bottles o f
H ood ’s Sarsaparilla I
have had no sores of
a n y k in d .”
Miss
M a rio n
U n g e r , 23H
Clark St., N. Y. City.
“ I had that tired
feeling all the time.
I took H ood’ s Sarsa­
parilla and it made
me feel like a new
man.
My wife was
all run down ; H ood ’s
has given her good
health.”
C. B o ' w l it ,
Manvllle, R. I.
“ S c r o fu la aorea
broke out on m y little
girl’ s face. I got a bot­
tle o f H ood’ s Sarsapa­
rilla and before she
had taken all of it tbe
sores were gone. W e
think there is no blood
p*
r like H o ld 's .”
Vi
J abtbt I V « * -
sox, 14 T o w n ly V v * *
Cortland, N. Y . t
M
k
18,
NO. 21
1900.
L. H A R L0 C K E R , Vice.Pres.
G W W HITE Cashier
Ijair Vigor!
COQUILLE VALLEY BANK-
CAPITAL
P
repared
O nly B
y
Dr, T. F. Phelps,
$ 5 0 . 0 0 0 .
Or Coqi'ii.LE C ity .
This Hair A'igor will Grow Hair
C O Q T J I X j HL j E . OIEeiEGFOILT-
on Bald Heads, Restore Hair to ita
Does a genernl banking business.
Has money to loan on approved Natural Color, Prevent Hair Com*
personal and real estate security, buys county, town and school district | ing out, Remove and Keep Dun-
warrauts, draws notes, mortgages, deeds aud all kinds of legal instru­ | .h uff from the Head, .Relieve BurD-
I ing Sensation of tbe Scalp.
ments—Notarial work.
This is unquestionably one of
Issues fire insurance at lowest rates in following companies:
1 Most Remarkable Discoveries of the
iEtna, Springfield, Connecticut, Orient and Magdeburg.
I age. It is guaranteed to do all that
¡B O -A -X e iD O P 1 E I E E C T O K S .
is claimed for it.
A. J. SHERWOOD,
ISAIAH HACKER,
J. J LAMB,
L. HARLOCKER, and O. W. WHITE.
P r ic e , $ 1 Per BottlOa
WE
LEAD!
Problem-
The importation of coal from tbe
United States lias added to the
growing uneasiness of the English
public. Coal is the foundation of
Eng aud’s commercial supremacy,
and the nation is now confronted
with the fact that its mines can no
longer supply, at a reasonable price,
all the coal that is needed for home
consumption and for the existing
export trade. To curtail borne con­
sumption would be to close factor­
ies, while to forbid coal exports
would be to strike a serious blow at
the shipping trade and to endan­
ger England’s commercial suprem­
acy on the seas. While the country
is hesitating between the horns of
this dileuia the price of coal is ris­
ing so high that it threatens to in­
dict severe suffering on the poor
during the coming winter.— Chi­
cago Tribune.
DECEM BER
J J LAMB, Pre$
London,
Dèe. 8.—Parliament,
which assembled on Deo. 3rd, must
vote £30,000,000 to continue the
South African war until Jan. 1st,
and then £20,000,000 more to end
the war. This makes the cost of
conquering each Boer £2,000. In
proportion to the number of the
enemy the Boer war has been the
most expensive in history.
- ----------
England's
i He is presumed to know of what
I he writes, and he generally does.
When he writes as he does in the j
Leader Courier, Osceola Mills, Pa., 1 Overcomes
without fee or hope o f reward, that
That
‘Chamberlaius’s
Cough Remedy
■acts magically, and we have found Tired Feeling.
fSuccessors to J. J. Lamb. | uoue better in our household. If
you have a cough, try it,” it may be,
COR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—
accepted as an honest expression,
* Land at Cellar Point, with boom
worthy* of credence. For sale by
anil boom privileges.
Also, over
R S. Kiiowlton.
250 acres of ¡fc-T©. 1 bo tom land,
Eradicates
within 2 miles of Coq ’ ille City, in
Executive ability con»islsof know
Scrofula.
quantities to suit purchasers. En­ ing how to uel tLe most work out
quire of
W. SINCLAIR.
of othem without d 'ing any your-
*tf]
Coquille City, Oregon. self.
Or any and everything
carried in a
First-class Hardware Store.
Cost of the Boer War.
t
g<JP
Never Follow in the W ay of Value-giving.
Huy 25ele. worth of goods at tbe Starch, 3 for 25c.
Kanematz’s and be entitled to a Dress lining, 2 yards for 15o.
guess on the pumpkiu seeds aud Pink chambray, 10c per yd.
win that Mammoth doll.
Imported tissue papers, 5c dozen.
China mugs, 5c.
Milk pail, 25c.
Kid body dolls, sleeping eyes, Nickol safety pins, 3 cards fdr 10c.
from 25c up.
Celluloid collars, 5c.
Shoe buttons, 5c a gross.
Brass Pins, 5c a card.
Kites, 5c each.
15c Dress canvass. 10c yard.
Infants' Mitts 15c.
Silver teaspoons, 25c n dozen.
Toy Brooms, 10c.
Court plaster, 2 packs for 5c.
Doll Carriage, 25.
Thimbles, 2 for 5c.
Fancy Basket, 5c.
Assorted steel pens, 25c a gross.
Crepe payer, 15c.
Carpet tacks, 3 packs ior 5c.
Flowered Crepe paper, 25c.’
Good Japan Rice, 6c per lb.
Scrap Pictures, lc.
* . , Misses’ round combs, 5c.
Mrs. Pott’s Toy Sad Iron. > 51*. -• .) 25a celluloid c u f fs , for 15c.
Toy Garden set, 25c.
Hooks and eyes, 3 cards for 5c.
Infauts1 Booties, 15c.
Bone collnr buttons, 5c 3ozeu.
Fascinator, 25c.
Wire egg beaters, 2 for 5c.
Fancy Shaving Mug, 25c.
China mush bowls, 5c.
Berry sets from 25c per set.
Good over shirts, 25c up.
Velvet slippers $1.00
200 yds spool linen thread, 5c.
IFork boxes, Toilet c a s e s , Albums, 10c Leather watch chain, 5c.
Candy, Dry Goods and Notions Asbestos stove mats, 3 for 10c.
of all kinds. Every item n bar- Fruit jar funnel, 5c.
gain.
Arm bands, 2 pairs for 5c.
Tissue paper, 5c doz.
Men’s fine black socks, 5c a pair.
Mush Bowls, 5c each,
Pie Tins, 3 for 10c.
ass Tumblers, 6 for 25c.
3-cornoreil saw files. 3 for 10c.
Nutmeg giatcrs, 2 for 5c.
- No. 7, heavy ull-silk ribbon, 5c a yd.
Fancy glass tumblers, G for 25c, Envelopes, 2 packages for 5c.
Embroidery hoops, 5c.
Patent spring books A eyes, 2 cards
Embroidery silk, G for 5c.
for 5e'
25c Dover egg beaters, 10c.
Red ink, 5c a bottle.
*25o Cuticle soap, 10c.
2 oz. extvact of vanilla, 10c.
Dress shields, 2 pairs for 15c.
’20c toy brooms, 10c.
Coin pursi s, 3 for 10c.
Fancy rolled oats, 3 lbs for lOo.
25c Novel and detective stories, 5c. Mincing knife, 5c.
Fire shovels, 5c.
Button hooks, 5c a dozen.
Loose bottom jelly plate, 3 for 25c. Root beer 10c per bottle.
Small dinner bucket, 10c,
White china shirt buttons, 5c. a gross
Sheet iron bit-ad pan. 10c.
Velvet shirt binding, 2 yards for 5c.
2x2 inch butt biuges, 5c.
50c “ President” suspenrtrs, 25c,
Tack hammer, 5c.
Good roast coffoe, 2 lbs for 35c.
Hatchet, 25c.
Sardines, 5c per can.
2ac Barometer, v_r. wheather guago I Tin pans. 3 for 10c
15c.
Hair Pins, 3 bunches for 5c.
Nickeled tweezers, 5e.
Good toilet soap, 3 for 5c.
Dress stays, Ge per bunch.
Bleached muslin, 5c per yard.
Corset steel, 5c a pair.
Pants buttons, le per dozen.
1 in. cotton lace 12 yds for 15c. Largo Glycerine soap, 5c.
G inch valenchinl lace, 10c per yd. j Corset steels, 6c a pair.
Silk dross trimmings, 3 yds for 10c. No. 40, all silk sash ribbon, ‘2 0c.ayd.
Good cigars, 2 for 5c.
| Good mixed candy, 10c per pound
Hungarian shoe nails, 3 pks for 10c
Ladies’ vests’ 20c.
Mens marino under shirts, 35c.
j Extra Fancy, rolled oats, 4c per lb
i Good Toilet soaps, -1 for 5c.
Men’s merino drawers 25o pr.
75o Corset for 60c.
Sugar and Flour at the lowest
50c
“
“ 35c.
market.
GROCERIES, ALL KINDS OF TEAS.
IH E NEW YORK
W ORLD
To Get Rid
J. S. KANEMATZ.
of Stumps.
I had a number of old red fir
Thrice-a-Week-Ediiion.-Almost a Daily
stumps from 3 to 5 feet in diameter
at the Price of a Weekly.
The presidential campaign is over
but tlie world goes on just the sumo
anil it is full of news. To learn this
news, just as it is—promptly and im­
partially—all that you have to do is
to look iu the columns of The Thrice-
a-Week Edition of The New York
World which comes to ihe subscri­
ber 156 times a year.
The Thrice-a-Woek W orld’s dili­
gence as a publisher of first news
has given it circulation wherever tho
English language is spoken— and
you want it.
The Tbrice-a- Week W orld’s regu­
lar subteription price is only $1.00
per year. We offer this unequaled
newspaper and H erai . d together
one year for $2.00
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.50.
in my bestgarden patch. Last fall,
after the straw in an old stack was
thoroughly wet, I set fire to the
stumps and when they wero burning
good, covered them well with tbe
wet straw. Then my work was ilono.
They burned while I slept. I wont
around every few days and piled
the straw up as it burned away. I
think tbe fire will follow the roots
to China if they go that deep.
New York, Dec. 10.— William H.
Booz, father of Oscar L. Booz, whose
death is attributed to hazing by
fellow cadets ut# the West Point
Military Academy, is preparing a
statement which is to be presented
to cougress aud the war department,
says a Bristol, Pa., dispatch to tjie
world. The statement will be turned
over to Congressman Wagner, and
he will bo asked to bring about a
Among the illustrations in that thorough investigation.
------------- » »a » .. -------------
excellent work, the Horse Book,
writteD bv Judge Biggie, is General
When the stomach is tired out it
Grorge Washington’s stable at Mt. must have a rest, but we can’t live
Vernon. The chapter on stables without food. Kodol
Dyspepsia
contains many helpfnl hints, and Cure “ digests what you eat” so that
has the plans and elevatiou of an I you can eat all the good food you
attractive village stable. The price want while it is restoring the di-
is 50 cents, by mail; address the gestive organs to health. It is the
publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., ouly preparation that digests all
Philadelphia.
kimts of food. II. 8. Knowiton.
--------» — » -- ----------
Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 10.—It is
About the most seU-importnnt
and self-reliant person that lives is [.learned on good authority that
the ’ youngster whose mustache is [ George Westinghouse, of Bittsburg,
smaller than his epebrows. He is has bought tbe entire Buena Vista
then better satisfied than he ever graut, comprising 7000 acres of land
and intends to erect at some point
will be again.
on the Santa Cruz river colossal re­
-«
-------------
duction works and smelters and
To Ths Deaf.
build a railway connecting the
A rich lady cured of her Deafnees mines, the reduction works and No-
_
and Noises in the Head by Dr. galea.
Nicholson’s Artificial Ear Drums,
When St. Louis signals, “ The i
gave $10,000 to bis Institute, so
that, deaf people unable to procure $6,000,000 local fund hss been sub­
tbe Ear Drums may have them free scribed,” the whole world will then
Ad.lrem No. 105-57 The Nii-hols^n l>egin active preparations to partis
Institute, 780, Eighth Avenue, New ■pate iu the St. Louis world's fair of (
1903.
York. U S. A.
A $65.00 Machine
l'or
"flrllriQtOíf
Threading S á W l l F laC U lM
$ ! 8 .§
Cash sHli Otilar and Corroa
-'l
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Shipped to anyone,
anyw here, ou 10
days’ free trial,
in y o u r o w n
h o m e , without
« k i n g one cent
in advance.
K« E S S
•»-•'•Svitili
10 y o a r s ’ written
warranty w it h
each machine.
Í0.S0
Cc jjion, K
cent c. o. a
0i* on I. tiM
ill
J m
f
1
STYLE No. B9.
M
'ARLINGTON.”
A strictly high-grade Sew­
in g M a c h i n e , f i n i s l ie d
throughout in tn c best poe-
riblc m aimer. It possesses all
modern im provem ents,audita
mechanical construction is
such that in it are com bined
sim plicity with great strength,
thus insuring ease o f running,
durability, find m aking it Ini-
]i. • if.1c for th* m achine to be
j,t:t out t.i' cid er. It sews fast
and m akes a perfect stitch
\.i!h all kind* o f th iead and
idld .is ■ s o f m aterial. Alw ays
ready fot use and uurivaltM
f r sr.eed, (.l iability and qual­
ity o f work. Notice the fol­
low in g Doiuis o l superior)»]*
Ths IJciid i f th e “ A .lin g ton ” swings or. patent socket hinge*. firmW held dow n b y a thwr/th
Atre lip, sub In d ia i, neat and handsom e in
Bud be . dw; , ^
e p o f table.
I?- .1 j.’ otc iu.s r Minded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, mnLii
L . T h is w ill a d m it the
Arm— d p sce under the arm is b'A inches hi^li and 0 inch«“
i p u t th remi th ro u g h
Vugcst f-kiit mtu I even uuiUn. It Is S elf-T h readin g— Ab hit- 1y n , ¡
<* -. : :>t r v : i f i- cdle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end. entirely i f ..
y—y *** »’ *•* / v .'"
ta k - • ni; b ’ bin hold* a large am ount o f thread. S titch kic/ulater
on ttie bed o f the niccntue.
f u ' nth the b .»¡»bin w inder, and has a scale showing llie uunil»er ol
hen to the tm h, and c«n
h • cbn»i' l from S to T” stitches to the inch. Feed i* double aud extends « !> **Jfh sides o f needle;
neverdubs to take «»cods through; never stops at seams; m ovem ent is poMiivc]
brenk and c d out oi order; c.m i>e raised and lowered at will. Autom atic Bobbin W in der Fo.
filling the bobbin autom atically s o d perfectly smooth without holding the thread. M acm n eaoce
rot m il w h be w inding bobbin. Light F u nning—Machine is eiuv to run, decs not fatigue the oper­
ator, u i - k o M ile noiiu and sews rapidly. StHch is a double W k stitch, t he sam e .»u both sides,
will not r.-iv- I, am i c m l»c changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a Hut spring ten-
vioii. am i will adm it thread from H to l.TO sppol cotton without changing. N ever gets out °* ®r^*r-
i he Noodle Is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, mid m n o t lx* put In wrong. Needle
0 * r m round, m ade oi case hardened steel, with oil cup nt the bottom to prevent oil from getting
on the y >•<* Adjustable fW a cIn gs-A ll bearings aie case-hardened nt. el ««»« easily adjusted
with ( ;vcr<w diiv er. A ’ l I-sit m otion enn be taken up. ar.«l tbe m achine will 1-st » U ft time.
A ttachm ents— K kc H m-ichi 1 » is furnished with necessary t--»Isand ír - c o v j -"», ano inaculfttonw e
fur i h an cA’. ra set o f attachments in a velvet lined metal I m , free ol charge, as u. •« *:»• y » 1«
ruifler und gatherer, o n e hinder, on e shirring plate, one set o f four hem m er-, diners tit widths up
.0 * o f a * inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or at tachín ent t-»ot, and on e thread
c iM»-:. W o o d w o rk o f finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, uicicei-pla».*'.l rings
»<> drawers, tire»« guards to wheel, and device f«jr replacing belt.
no M JT D R V high P rices for R :1V directly or manufacturers and
SLWl'lG
SAVE AGEM S
S
w3il I Í A Í
OM/3
n r , t OFFE R ,
MACHINES Düí
f
50
®«r
A*0 DcALER PROMT*
Who!* ««la Prb:?, I.-nt « O O O O f
in or b r ( » i..t n.dnce this high-grr.de sew ing machine, we m ake a special cou­
pon oiicr, g ivin g every reader o f this p o p e r a chance to grt a first-class m a­
chine ut tl*c Ic’ vest p n o » ever offered, o n receipt o f $1
cash r m lc o u p o t .
we will suli> tbe aoove-dcscribed m achine anyw here securely packed and
A t t n yesrs’ written warranty sent with
i»te afedelivery.
.
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a
A
t
f
l
li
i
t
l
i
r
la M 1 test
ea «.» indemne. I. ou cy v refunded i f net as represented after thirty days’ 1
trial. W e wi* »! . . . w o D. for f19V> with privilege o f twenty days’ trial t
rcceit t o f 5-T W & n "uarantee o f good faith and charge«. If you prefer thirty
days’ trial .»•■fore •''Vine, send for our large illustrated catalogue w ith testi-
[ V fully h o v /w e ship sewing m achines anyw here to any.
montai , ex pi
*
---------
1 -------:»u—.*
- i - i - '. on e cent in advance.
prices
without - asking
one r t ti.e 1 >wc* *t manufacturer's
•st plan is to send all cash with order, as you the cn save the $1.00 dis-
Coupon
No 2970
^ If *88t v*i«h®rd«r *
for Arlington
f ScwinglflacMaa ]
No. »6 1
Pemember the coupon iuu»t be scat with order
Or uiae your «rder through (ho Be^ld* ivitlmit extra