VOL
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 2L 1902.
19.
D E N T IS T
J. Curtis Snook, D. D. S.
Office ever Johnson, Dean & Co s
market. Coquille, Oregon.
I Continued from last werk.J
RECENT STATE LEGISLATION.
Many suggestions lire offered nnd
esi'h worthy of serious considera
tion. In some slates it is coming
! to be conceded that to leave the
» - .
-
-- ----- -
; road making to road districts or
L a w y e r .
townships, or even to counties, is
XJ s .
too burdensome, as but little pro-
j gross is made. The local authorities
General In s u ra n c e A g e n t.
j there are unable to giapplo with the
Notary Public.
; situation. In some states there is a
Office in
co-operation betwee n the state and
OoQUILLB, O b EOON.__
local aothrrities, and this plan ih in
creasing in popular favor.
In New York, as an illustration,
the county authorities submit a res
Attorney - a* - Law.
olution to the stato engineer de
C o q u i l l e C i t y , C o o s C o u n t y , O r e g o n . scribing the roadway improvement,
and lie investigites the same anil
N otary F u b l i o . ________
certifies whether the road will be of
sufficient importance for common
travel and traffic. If be approves
the highway, it is mapped in out
« a t t o r n S37- . a t -
line an,I profile and specifications
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
and plans are prepared for such
—
•—
-------------------
roadway ns the climate, soil and
D aalai in I U al E statk of all kind».
materiul in the vicinity and the na
ture of the traffic will require. E s
SH A D H U D SO N ,
* J E
IIA Y N E S .
timate is then made ami sent to the
couuty engineer, if there be one,
and if approved the state engineer
for bids. The countv en
Hlining and Real Estate Agents advertises
gineer, if there be one, has charge
E ckley, Carry Comity, Oregon.
of the work under the direction of
A V E vninalile Milica, l a rm s, Stock
R anch es nad T im ber L ands for sale. the state engineer and shall report
to him. One-half of the cost of con
H ouse and K acres o f land w ell i™Pr“ v.®d
struction is paid by the state treas
urer and one-half is a county charge.
f t
If the couuty authorities recom
M c A D A M S & W IL S O N , mend the road without a petition
from the owners of the majority of
the linear feet fronting on the high
g en eral
way, then 35 per cent of the cost
becomes a legal county charge, and
15 per cent shall be a charge upon
the town in which the improved
Horsoshopina a Specialty.
highway may be. If, however, the
N. W. Cor Second nnd Hall Sts , authorities recommend to the state
C'oqaills City, Oregon.
eugineer on petition of property
owners, then the county is still
charged with one-half the cist, but
L5 per cent shall be assessed upon
the lands of such owners in propor
Issued WeeRy,
tion to the value of the lauds front
ing < r abutting the highway, and
the amounts are collected in the
«ame manner as other taxi s. There
Editor and Publisher,
after the county maintains the road
ug other county roads.
erms — H e r a l d a w d C o m m o n e r —
The state engineer may be con
P a y a b l e in A d v a n c e .
sulted by any of the road authoriti. s
One T ear........................
i2 0 0
of the county, nnd,he shall furnish
Six Months................................. LOO all necessary information, plans and
Three M onth«........................... T5
direction for roadways and bridges
upon request. He shall also hold
THEE
one puhuc meeting during the year
i each county and report annually
I .
X
.
L -
to the legislature as to the year’s
operations. This law has been rec
ommended t.i the Industrial Com
mission as tlie “most suitable state-
aid law passed by any state.”
Wm. Gather, Proprietor,
That o f New Jersey is next in ef
ficiency i f n o t equal t o t h e New
HARDWflHc.
Yoik law. They b o t h f o l l o w prac
A O ^ E WAHH
tically along th e same lines.
New
Jersey was the first to revive road
QUEENS WAIyE,
building, a n d New York kn3 i m i t a t
e d h e r system closely.
Massachu
TIN W0KE.
s e t t s h a s d o n e much, a n d Ohio lias
C all an d exam ine Roods and inveatiR te
In M n s s a tliU H e tts ,
prices.
an la a g o o d r e c o r d .
h o w e v e r, th e
b u r d e n o f improve
m e n t is virtually b o r n e b y th e en
0 0 0 3
B A Y
tire state.
Summing up tills phase of the
subject it set ms reasonable to con
clude that Congress should be urged
C. 1/1. PATERSON, Prop.
to conn' ler the a«lvisibility nnd the
M anufacturer o f M arble M onu m ents. Hen i- practicability of national coopera
tion with state and local authorities
ston e s. T a b lets, etc.
cem etery lo ts enclosed w ith ston e coping in roadway
improvement, under
or ou rbin g. Iron railings furnished to or
d e r. Correspondence solicited from parties such wise supervision nnd regula
liv in g in the country or other tow ns Mho tion as to extent and character of
may w ish a n y t h in g in my lin e o f business roadway, amount and proportion of
¿dARStfFIlf* O ~
G »* G
j aid, its would be just and consistent.
T o tu e
n î o r t u n a t e | At least let the matter be investigat
ed by proper committees and report
mad-.
G. D. Holden,
Commissioner.
Robinson Building.
J. Sherwood,
John F. Hall,
Hudson & Haynes,
H
Blartrti j_Wapi Wort
H j E COMMONER
William J. Bryan,
I.ISCOLY, • • • NEBRASKA.
T
HARDWARE STORE,
BarMe and Stone Worts
TD
Dr G bbon
T h is old r e lia b le nnd
m ost s u c c e s s fu l spec-
| ia li o t i n S a n F r a r c is -
I co , s till o o n tin n e s to
[ cure a ll 8 e x u a ! and
S e m in a l D is e a s e s ,
Bsnch as G o n o rr h e s-
|G 1 e e t , S t r . c t u re,
» S y p h i l is , in a ll it
■ fo rm s. S k in D ise ases.
» N e r v o u s D e b ility ,
Ira p o ten cy , S em in al W eakness and Loss o f
M a n h o o d , the consequence o f self-a b ose
and excesses producing the follow ing sym pa
to m s: S allow countenance, dark sp o ts un
der th e eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
the ears, loss o f confidence, diffidence in
approaching strangers, palpitation o f the
heart, w eakness o f th e lim bs and back, loss
o f m em ory, pim ples on t i e fa c e , cotighs-
oonsum otion e tc .
D R . G I B B O N has pra ctised in Sen Fran
cisoo over 3 7 yearsan i those trou b ledsh o ald
not fa il to con su lt him and receive the ben
efit o f his groat sk ill and exp erience. The
doctor cores when others f a i l.
T ry him
C C R E S G U A R A N T E E D . Persons cured
a t h o m e.
C harges reasonable.
Call or
w rite.
* F . G IB B O N .
625 K ea rn e v s tr e e t. Son Francisco
DR
to write for our confidential letter before ap
plying for patent; it may be worth money.
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Poreign
P A TE N TS
or photo
i we «end an I M M E D I A T E
. ___ and
F t
R m
EE
j
« report on patentability. w e prive
i b . heS !•«*] service and ad vie®, and our
charges are moderate. Try ua.
S W IF T & CO.,
Rmtont Lmvryors,
Opp. U S. Patent Offiea.Washington, O.C.
Our Boys and Girls-
GOOD ROADS BY FEDERAL, GOVERNMENT- loams an a bond, and in making the
first or bed-rock layer of large stone
or bowlders instead of such us have
passed the jaws of the crusher. A
fm ther advice is to shuu the narrow
tired wagon, ns it is an enemy to
the good road.
As to economy in
construction, we are also advised
that a portable 15-horse power, a
a portable crusher, a road machine,
a large plow, a harrow, and a steam
roller, the Utter about Id-tons, with
scrapers nnd a spriukler, are neces
sary. For an ordinary county it is
estimated that this outfit would cost
about $6,500.
Wagons snd teams
.are not included iu this estimate.
These are the suggestions offered
by good road makers for first eluss
good mads. Wheu so constructed
a two-horso team can do the same
work as that previously done by a
four-horse team. Evidence taken
before the Industrial Commission
tends to show that the issuance of
long-time bonds has become very
popular as a means to raise funds,
und that prison labor is nlso result
ed to in some of the states iu the
making of public reads, being ut
ilized largely in preparing the ma
terial and in such class of labor as
would not ordinarily come iu com
petition with manufacturers and
laboring men.
Much as first class, good roads
lire desired
is recognized that
their construction must bo slow be
cause of the cost involved. But few
localities, perhaps, and those near
er the large towns and cities, cun at
present undertake such work. It
therefore behooves other commun
ities to seek a less expensive, but
yet a systematic improvement. The
necessity for better roads still con
tinues, and it is incumbent upon
society to contrive the best plan
practicable, according to the condi
tions which prevail.
Tho demonstration we witness
here today is nn impressive object
lesson, and it, with others which
have preceded it upon a smaller
scale iu some favored states in tho
.South an 1 West, indicates unmis
takably that there is a quickening
of the road conscience of the people,
not only in many conntics and
states, but that it. is also invoking a
national interest. Education is com
ing to tho rescue,advanced mothods
and imp oved implements aud ma
chinery are being adopted, engi
neering principles and thoughtful
experiments upon new hues are be
ing applied, steam and electricity
multiply the motive power, and good
roads— not merely roads—aie com
ing, surely coming to gladden the
twentieth century,
tContinned next w eek.]
-• «O--»
Peace is
Accepted
Cape Town, June 7,—The surren
der of more than 1500 Boers has
already been reported from various
points.
Commandaut
Fouche
brought into Craddock, Cape Colo
riv, his commaudo consisting of 36
Free Staters and 2(J0 rebels. Fou-
clie is ill
Commandant Conroy’s
men, on hearing that pence had
been
concluded,
threw
their
hats in the air, cheered for King
Edward, nnd sang, “ God Save the
King.” These incidents dissipate
the fear expressed that the Capo
Colony commandos would refuse to
accede to the peace teirns.
-------------- ,
----------------
A widely quoted paragraph has
been published broadcast 'elling
that Fe ruarv, 1886 was the only
month since the begining of time
in which there was no full moon, a
phenomenon which will not occur
again for 2,50(1,000 years.
The
most i«markable thing about this
is that it has been so generally be
lieved and published. The month
stated did have a full moon, but
there was none iu February, 1863-
HOW ARE GOOD ROADS CONSTRUCTED?
uor in 1860. This lapse occurs
The first consideration in tho es- every 20 or 30 years.
nblishment of a good road is the
Londou not long ago complained
location, next the grade, then the
cost of construction, and lastly the bitterly at the “ American invasion’’
cost of maintenance. While at first and now her complaints are equally
glance a level road may be prefer loud and bitter at the expected sear
able, yet for permauenev and endur city of Americans at th« eorona'inn
ance even a 1 per cent grade is bet festivities, for all of the anticipated
ter than a level; sil ce superior coronation profits were to be made
' drainago can be had which is so es- from this side.
1 nential to the soliditv and mainte
nance of the roadbed. Doubly ira-
I portant is this in a country where
George Bcbaub, a well known
| railfall is excessive. The sun is also German citizen ot New Lebanon,
a valuable aid in road preservation. Ohio, is a constant reader of the
Tbe good road maker will always Dayton Volkszcitung. He knows
seek the sunny side of a hill i r that this paper aims to advertise
; forest. But the ehief requisite 8 only the best in its columns, snd
gradp, and to obtain this we can sf- when he saw Chamberlnin’s Paiu
ford to sscrifice distance and incur Balm advertised therein for lame
I extra cost. On all embankments back, be did not hesitate in buying
j we are advised as a first principle to a bottle of it for bis wife, who for
make ditches so as to avoid washes. night weeks had suffered with the
Bermuda grass, when planted on most terrible pains in her back and
embankments is found a good pro could get no relief.
He saya:
tector in holding them in place.
“ After using the Pain Balm for a
The roadbed wheu thoroughly roll few days mj wife sftid to me, I feel
ed nnd with a proper crown is ready as though born anew,’ and before
to receive a first layer of small using the entire contents of the bot
crushed rock, with the next layer of tle th>- unbearable pains had entire
rock smaller than the f i r s t ; and with ly vanish*d a> d she could again t ik>-
a final covering of screenings or up her household duties ” He is
fine crushed stone; and Inst, it very thankful snd hop-s that ail
should be rolled until firm and coin- stiff'ring likewise will h e re o f her
pact.
wonderful recovery. This valuable
A serious error in most commun liniment is for salt by R. 8.
ities is said to be iu using clay or KuowltoD.
II«*R«I ll 1» Ills .^eWMpnpcr.
in stead o f assum ing the p la tform
con ven tion .
N O 51
at i. I LAMB, Pres.
L. HARLOCKER, Vice.Pres.
C. W, WHITE, Cathie
a
I f all who hate would love us,
And all our loves wore true.
T h e star« that sw ing show) us
W ould brich ten in the blue;
It cruel words were kisses,
Aud every soowl « aside,
A better world than this is
W ould hardly be worth while.
I f purses would not lighten
T o m eet a brother’ s need.
T h e load we bear would lighten
Above the grave o f need.
I f those who whine would whistle,
And those w ho lsnguieh 1 .ugh,
T h e rose would roate the thistle,
And the grain outrun the eh.ill;
I f hearts were only jo lly ,
I f grieving were forgoL
And tenrs and tnelanohuiy
W ere things that now sre uot;
Then love would knell to duty.
And all the world would seem
A bower o f bridal beauty,
A dream w itbiu a dreeni.
It
men would cease to worry,
And women cease to sig h ,
And nil be alud to bury
W hatever lias to die;
I f neighbor spake to neighbor
As love dem ands o f ail.
T h e rust would e&t the sober,
T h e spear stay on the wall;
Then cv ry day would gliateu,
And every eye would shim -.
And G od would pause to listen,
And life wuuld be devine.
— JamoH N. M atthew s, in the Pittsburg
Christian Advocate.
Hut The Greatest of These Is Charily
[T h is article won thd prize of $25 recent
ly offered by tne Huinnne Society m W ash
ington for the best paper on the subject of
prevention o f cruelty to animals. |
A great mullitude, consisting of
representatives of each species of
the animal king loin, once assembled
to discusH questions of interest re
lating to their several kiuds,
Aflesr adjusting bis glasses with
bis hoof, the Pesident ornse to the
full dignity of his position aud in
steutoriaii tones, accompanied by a
sharp tap of the gave, called the
meeting to order. The babel of the
voices of the equities, canines,
felines and feathered creatures
floated away on the balmy spring
air, and silence immediately pre
vailed; Wherevpon the big equine
who occupied the chair proceeded
to deliver his address.
“ Beloved Friends: I stand be
fore you today with heart full of
grntitube for the efforts that have
been made by our dear human
friends iu our behalf during the
past year. But my spirit sinks and
my faith wanes when 1 think of
the poor suffering ones whose pains
have not been alleviated and
whose burdens have not been
lightened because of the lack of
funds of tho Humane Societies
through the indifference of many
to the woes of the dumb and
helpless. The cruel disoosition to
inflict suffering upon animals, which
though tumbled to express their
thoughts in the manner of words,
feel ns deeply and suffer as greatly
as the beings called human, still re
mains in a large ibgree unchecked.
I have prepare this add res», my
pen dipped in my heart’s blood anil
my eyes bedimmed with tenrs,
thinking of the suffering of the ani
mal kingdom inflicted by limn.
“ May we nil prnv and belh ve that
the day will soon dawn when civil
ization will ilemaup the exeicise of
humane pninciplcs toward the brute
creation, animated by the spirit of
love.”
A Rtorm of applause followed this
utterance, awaking the sleepiug
echoes and tossing them from cor
ner to corner.
When quiet whs restored the pres
ident culled for a report from the
Committee on Legisrution. A beau
tiful bay. with streaming mane and
stately pnee, made his way to the
platform.
“ Sir, he said, with a graceful bow,
"it gives me great satisfretion to
state that there are now before the
Congress of the Humans certain
measures of deep interest to us, in
cluding a bill for the regulation of
vivisection and a bill t> prohibit
dockiDg. But, friends, these meas
ures languish for action, and the
Dark Ages seem to be upon the
earth again. Was even practice so
cruel as docking? It ia sacriligious
that the greater of all beings, who
made our race with gracefully flow
ing useful tail, ahould be so ridicul
ed aud dishonored by hia own chil
dren who cut these members in
order to satisfy a mere whim of the
tyrant FashioD.
“ Iu addition to the measures now
pendi' g a bill should be presented
prohibiting the clipping of horses
daring the winter months; also a
bill compelling owners of horaes
and inuh a to provide hats fur them
during tbe excessive hot weather.
“ When our friends shall have
secured such legislation iu all parts
of the world, we and the spirits of
those gone before will rise up aud
call them blessed; yes, the genera
tions to come shall paiae them!’’
Wild cheer« arose at the conclusion
of the bay’s impassioned nnd bnili-
art effort.
“ We will now listen t o —”
A diaturh'ince at the rear of tho
hall interrupted the President.
The swift patter of tiny feet heading
straight for the desk was hear t
an t one ot the delegates lifted to
view a little Yorkshire p ip. only-
ten weeks old, who should have
been at home with bis playthings
“ Talking about docking tails,”
he plaintively lisped, “ I want to
kuow why you can’t make them stop
docking my toil! I overheard my
mistress say last night that she was
going to have my tail cut because
Yorkshire pup never looked well
with a long tail! Can’t such cruelty
be slopped too?”
Taking ndvautago of this inter
ruption a sleek, genteel and well-
fed tabby made her way to the front,
where she gently purred forth the
unhappy condition of her kind, who,.
unfed, ill-treated and homeless are
left to the abuse of tho world instead
of being taken to tbe cat haven to
be mercifully put to death,
Her wail of desptkir^was followed
by a highsounding speech from a
young bantam rooster, who flew
over the heads of the assemblage,
his wings not being cut. In a pranc
ing manner he sent forth the neods
of his constituent, declaring that if
they must be packed for transpor
tation they must have larger boxes
aud plenty of water; also, that if
they must be carried through the
streets to be sold they must be carri
ed with their heads up!
“ Will the Chairman of the Way’s
and Means Committee please come
forward”
A noble black horse responded to
this invitation.
“ Friends, I will state briefly the
following suggestions: Literature
relating to our needs nnd the work
of the Humane Society should be
scattered broadest to educate the
masses iu the beauty of humanity,
the public should be stirred by ap
peals through the press to give
more generously in order that more
agents may be employed by the
Society, with the .power to arrest
and prosecute those who cruellv
afflict animals And, friends ,we can
so conduct ourselves tliut through
good behavior and patience we may
win new members and aid for tbe
Society.”
Before closing,’’said tbe President
“ it is befitting that wo offer resolu
tions thanking the Humane Society
for the drinking fountains erected
iu our behalf these oases iu a desert
of asphalt, a great boon to weary
and thirsty animals, and in some
instances, the only means fo» mnuy
to obtain water.”
Resolution were also offered iu
memory of those killed through
cruel treatment.
Whereupon the gathering adjourn
ed.
a
S p r iiiK
C A P IT A L
—« • -♦
------
Thomas Krew-
sou is prepared to furnish the best
of sp> uce butt» t boxes and cubes
at tbe furniture factory in Coquille
Cifv. Address biin eailv aud get
your order in in time.
.
.
.
.
C O Q U IL L E ,
8 5 0 ,0 0 0
O E E G -O I T
Does a general banking business.
Has money to loan on approved
personul and real estate security, buys couuty, town and ecliool diftrio
warrants, draws noics, mortgages, deeds and all kinds of legal itslxu
ments—Notarial work.
Issues fire insurance ut lowest rates in following companies:
¿Etna, Springfield, Connecticut, Orient and Magdeburg.
O P X D X D R E C rO IR S -
A. J. SHERWOOD,
ISAIAH HACKER
J. J L A M B
L. HARLOCKER, and G W.WHITE.
E. G. D. HOLDEN’S
General Insurance Office, - - - Robinson B uilding® ,
C o q u ille ,
O regon.
E s p r e s a n t e d ..
H ome I nsurance C ompany , N. Y. - - -
- - - -
$14,406,450.33
S t . P aul F.
M. I nsurance C ompany , M inn . - - - - $ 2.855,012.00
T raders ' I nsurance C ompany , C hicago
2,435,571.29
H ome F.
M. I nsurance C ompany , S an F rancisco - - - $ 1,037.715.38
F ire A ssociation I nsurance C ompany , P hiladelphia - - - $ 6,340,250.99
EquiTAHLE L ike I nsurance C ompany , N. Y .
- - - -
- $304,598,063.40
I have had over T hirty Y ears ’ experience in Local aud General agen.
&
&
cy work iu Insurance matters, and all business entrusted to me will re
ceive prompt attention. Policies issued at this office for all the above
Fire Insurance Companit s.
E. G. D. HOLDEN,
General Insurance Agant
Fishtrap Shinglemill,
Young
First Class Article i f
& Albee, Props.
f(ed Cedar S>)il}g!es Furnished
on S h ort N o t ic e
nnd at Popular Price.
gents Cap*
Willard, of
river. Ca
Panter, of the steamer odus
nnd C. M. Skeels, for Coquille City-
A
:
O K.
it. W. R
the steamer Welcome on the upper
Y , on the lower river
I
DEAF?
1 Ys-¡
,v ~ »
rfc iS '
NOISES?
/ftir
A LL CASES O F
...
HEAD
,./
.
a-•y.V'VA
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE N OW CURABLE
F ever.
Spring feaver is another nnmo
for biliousness. It is more serious
than most people think. A torpid
liver and inactive bowels meuu a
poisened system.If neglected, serious
illness mav tollo v such Bymptoms.
DeWitt’sLittle Early Risers remove
all danger by stimulating the liver,
opening the bowels anil cleansing
the system of impurities. Safe pills.
Never gripe. “ I have taken De-
Witt’s Little Eariy Risers for torpid
liver every spring for years,” writes
R M. Everly, Mouodsville, W. Va,
“ They do me more good than any
thing I have ever tried.”
R.
S. Knowlton.
C reamery M en .
COQUILLE V 0 LL E Y B0NK-
b y ou r new inven tion.
O n ly th o se b o m d e af are incurable.
HEAD H01SES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
- . A
- . V /E R M A N , O F
F
Cfnttcnm • — Bi.-in -
B A L T IW IO R S , S A Y S :
B a
altim
re
o
l . i i o 'i.
- •* , Mel.,
--* * i March
------
« jo, i iyoi.
crUrety cu w l of dentne*«. thauLltc >cur treatment, I Witt uow J
*
my
X
v ** r •»
ltd . u n ru t * U » S w or~. imtit I l « t
1 catarrh, for three inonlhA without dry sucre... ojoniiUeit1« ■ « " -
„ f irifvsu r
w»n i
- cp * ih-m o*t ruuiicut ear *pccwli*l ot U.L* ci»y, who told meUmt
- n S T r a i S l *£,■■< ’l. !p tar, and e"cu that only « « .P o r e .. y. that the head M i * a would
meat A f t « " f ^ l H»’d it
Va few d a y .aceordln* to yuav d in e tt e « , the_n o ,« .« M e d . w d
S S a v , a/teVfive-arc’ . , „ y L-irine in the di.ea.ed eai ha* U eu i u t .i - ’ y «flared. I thank jrt»
heartily aud Leg to rcuioia
Very truly
- :J)8 Eroucway, Baltimore. Md.
O u r tr e a tm e n t d ocs n ot in terfere, w ith y o u r u su a l occupation.
K“ d‘ic*etlf°"e*Dd YOU CAH CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "*■«»«•
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 6 9 6 LA SALLE AVE., CHICABO, ILL
"flrlinolorf
A $65.00 Machine
n ,r
Thrliadlng M t y M W
LATcrr
$ 1 8 .§ 0
• COT
CHCAPM T
Shipped toM 1 7 0 «»*
anrwhcit, on ID
day»’ fr«« triol,
lu y o u r o w i
h o n e , without
nuking one cent
in advance.
10
written
wnrranly w i f n
each plachine.
Wlno of Caruol Is the guardian
of a woman’* health and happi-
nc*s from youth to old ape. It
, helps her safely Into womanhood.
^ It austains h*r during tho trials
! of pregnancy, childbirth and
¡motherhood, making labor easy
and preventing Hooding and mis-
' carriage.
It gently leads her
through tlte dangerous period
| known as tho change of life.
cures leucorrhcca, falling of the
womb, and men: trunl irregularity
in every form. It is valuable in
every trying period of a woman’s
lifo. It reinforces tho nervous
system, acts directly on the geni
tal organs and is the finest tonic
for women known. Ask your
dnggkt lor a $1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui.
Betterllle. Ale., July II, lttO.
I era tiring W ine of Cardui a;id
ford m biack*Draught and I feel like a
different woman already. Peveral la
dle« her» keep tbe ir.odiHnc« in their
homes all the tim*. I have three f i i k
and they are nslng it with mo.
Mr*. EA TS BBOW DM L
for »dvloe sod llliif M. addroa. g g y
FjnijOrtnr " I h * U d *< A d v w i l^ r!-
B»*nt
” , T U (b sttaao o ea MfcLdi»» Coci.paaj.
ARLNMTOtl."
A Rtrictly high-grade Sow
ing M a c h i n e , fin is h e d
throughout iu the tK*t pas
sible uianner. It possesses ail
modern i mprove merits, audits
mechanical construction 1«
•neb that in it are combined
simplicity with great fltreugth,
thus instiling sajk * o f ruimmg,
durnhiliU. and making it im-
poMihtc Tor the machine I© be
put out of order. It sew# fnal
and makes a perfect stitch
with nil kiuds ofthiead sad
allchiMK'sof meieriaL Always
.-eody for use aud unrivalled
, for speed, durability and queL
ity of work. Notice the fol
lowing points of fluperiort*y
the ' Arlington” awing* or. patent socket hinges, firmly held down by • *boinb
___
I tDome
•
. In
___ _____ and Wruttfullv
a ut ini I t v ------------
-
' handsome
tm
m Inn
M rtf
I I takls
» #j»A .
tiintial, neat
and
i __ design,
_ or couutewink.
, __ *_1 __ li U fl.,.1,
will*
: truer« and
and is
is inlaid
inlaid
flush^with^topo|T|ah»e.
;c] corners
or countersunk, makiug
making
: the
e under the arm i§ 0J4 inches high and 9 inches long
- —
‘ 1 j ----*
. « IA
____
___ —
. JU S
.s-sn
.w w .
.................
........
,o mi,
put thread
thro«
tote- ftt ••ùnta, anil tvenquiltM
It Is ow
Self
threading—Absolutely
no - hole»
to
Shuttle is cylinder, open on end. entirely «elf-threading, easy to
to put
P“ t in
in or
except c ye of needl
_________ ________________
he machi
o f tue
nweni
take ut;
¿H* bzMiin
*-*1 * h ■ .ld* a large amount of thread. 3titch Regnertevleoi^the^ped
stitches to the Inch, and cau
«
beneath the bobbin winder, and has a 8 Me rh wing the number of «tHfch««
be changed Jro 1 8 to \\l Hitches to the inch. Ferd is double and eatendsou berth aide* or «eertl*.
ii 7 v< r fads i-s take -coJs tbroMfh; urvrr .tops at seams; movement is
b m ’.; nd g*t o*:t ot r ier; can >** raised and lowered nt will. Automatic Bobbin Winder -nr.
nd perfectly smooth without holding the'thread._ Macninc doe*
filling the rabbin .»ut md
ig fit Running -Machine is easy to run, «Joesnot fatigue theopor-
not run while winding Iv>l.
ripidly Stitch is a double lock stitch, the mine on both •*!*»,
» >r, makes H ile noise au.
•igfd without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spring ten-
vili not »-»voi, sud can be
------ • -H
ton without
aioli*nud will admit > hr. .rd from 8 to 150 spool
cotton
without changing.
changing. Never
Never get«
get» out o f o r & r .
an one ride,
side, and cannot be put in wrong
wrong. NeedW
The Nocelle i* a - mi t. r - ! •' iiiv.- needle, fl.u on
Bar i-* round, mmìr ol ca*c-iu» • den cd rieet, with oil cup nt the bottom to prevent oil from
on the ko ' k U. AdlucsM » tîe^rings— All beirini gs are cam hardened «feel and mally adjusted
ken up. ami
and the
»notion can be
t>e la!
taken
me m*chine
maenme will
w... last • ,” Ufttim*.
. 7 '“ “ "-
with a «crew Stiver. All U m motion
•i furnished with ncccsaary tc»olsflnd accessorie», and in addition we
A t l a c h m i t i - lh c
s of nttschmenU in a velvet lined metal bo*, free of charge, as foTIowr On#
fill dsh n 11 e*lr
ndrii, one shirting piste, one set of four hem users, different widths »p
rufficr ■ »d gr. h'r* r. one
^S »
*:nder branler, one »hört or attachment foot, and one th î’r
rw
to Î s f ip neh. " <e tuck
or walnut, gothic cover and drawets, nickel-plated rungs
r. W eo d w o rk o f fiu rstcpi ■ y f*ak
--------------------
• er«, ciie*s guards to •.««»« el, and device for replacing belt.
1 1
.inaiv p » / cr,M rr c •? r r-5 j»||V directly of »»«yocroiiiM jro
Uu i I I.3. 5 (¿vr.-m U-'-CMHit DUT MMMOnl M® OfW.1* • rW IU
trial U’C 1
reccitt teff.
days'l
m~rr\ tic. - •
one ut tbe
The 1 v t r
ts n l h
-Ufr
i yo»rs'
! i f net r,s
represented after
test
j reprea-----------
------- thirty
. . days'
.
ri’.h nrivileieof
days'trial c
».ijOwiih
privilege o f twenty days'
>->i faith and charges. If you prefer thirty
-d for « ir lnrpe i 11 o«trated catalog»» with teatl-
hovr we ship sewing machines anywhere to m p
tnrer’s prices without a -king one e^nt in *dvance,
at! rash wiih order, as you then aave the $1-00 di».
cupo« uiuet be sent with ©rd**--
Oi “uk« yoai »niff through the Herald, withoat fitramf