Gray County Republican du lieu suivant : Cimarron, Kansas • 4

In the order of the secretary of war np TEMPERANCE COLUMN. her fifty cents a lesson, nnd when this woman left she took $200 for the price of 'ttji Fine delicious honey nt Ansel's. John Bull was down to Dodge City Tuesday. Ool. 1 1 oml is here looking utter his cuttle interests.

A Day On the Ditch. I went upon the ditch one day, To help the fellows work, I never saw iu all my life, Such men, us they, to shirk. Poor Ike, had quit work ou tho ditch, Because the boss had said, Thnt he was not a dairy maid, And that had made him uiad. So I weut npou the ditch one day To work, and they culled me Ike, The boss he told me to go and scrape, And thnt I did not like. Now, there was Bert, and Fbi), All working on the ditch, Said Phil, when dinner time came 'round, "By gracious! lot's unhitch." Clyde worked well but you could tell That his mind was not on his work.

His team was slow, Old Ned wouldn't go, And he gave htm many a jork. But I was glad, and wasn't sad When quitting time came 'round, The boys all smiled and no time whiled, And soon at home were found. went upon the ditch again, With William, John aud Ben, William, just from Arkausaw Marveled aud wondered at all lie saw. He wanted to ride "Old Bill," But was told that he would "buck." He saw a log in the river, And asked if that was a duck. And now I've quit work on the ditch, And gone to making cheese, do not like work on the ditch, But this work does me plena.

Anil now, to you, who do like fuu, Oo one day ou the ditch, Give "Old John Bull" a word of cheer, He thinks he's going to get rich. C. F. Pearoe. lessons nnd material.

The homes iu that place were bennti- ally decorated with senrfa and lambre quins, aud right oyer those table scarfs and mantel lambreqnius hung the pictures of loved husbands and sons, who were daily visiting saloons and going down, down, to fill drunkards' graves, and these women no time for the temperance work. I believe In home decorating, bnt not nt the expense of robbing my Master of one piooe of finished work He given us to do in our homes, which will be for His honor nnd glory. May God Bpeed the time when we Bhall be ns much in earnest in His work as in every other." A Mean Business. I defy any one to show that rumsellors not murderers. Dr.

Lyman Beecher. They murder by wholesale, neither doth their eyes pity nor spare, and the inheritance of blood is theirs. John Wes ley, The liquor traffic is ths gigantic crime crimes in this age and particularly in this country. Senator Morrill. It is a meaner business than stealing Af ricans and trading them in the slave marts the world.

Dr. A. A. Miner. It Is the most cruel and damnable bus iness known iu any land, civilized or heathen.

James G. Blaine. Iiignlls Items. Tom Bell Sundiyed iu Ingalls. Mrs.

Hammer has been on the sick list Wm. Love is still quite low with ere- aipelas. D. B. Hungnte lost a fine calf by alfalfa bloat few days ago.

Miss Bessie Dodson took the train for her home in Deuyer Sunday night. W. J. Francisco Is extending his pas ture to the southwest. Compelled to do for eolf preservation.

Major Dodson went to Garden City Saturday. It is not true as reported that the major weut up to join the militia. A. M. Ballard, of Batavia, 111., has been visiting for several days at Mr.

McLaugh lin's. Yesterday be started for his home a bicycle. Mrs. Jos'ernnd, who has been sick for severnl weeks, was taken to Dodge City see Dr. Chotenu Fridny, and is now rapidly on the mend.

School closed Friday by a general lec ture nt the patrons. I think no one is sorry the end has come, un'ess it be the person who has drawn the pny. The postoffice at Col ueo, discontinued some six months ago, has been re-established one mile west of the former site at Dale Moore's in Haskell county. Farmers in Gray oounty will have to stir themselves, or they will find them selves without range for their stock. The dehorned long-horn is rapidly taking the country.

portioning the levies of troops to the several states, the Kansns troops were ordered to rendezvous at Kansas City, Mo. A storm of protests went like a cyclone to Washington, with the result that the Kansas troops will go into camp at Leavenworth iuBtead of Kansas City, TnUo the California Limited. The Santa Fe has changed its Califor nia tn-weekly to semi-weekly irnin. This train rnus Thursday and Sunday of each week, both ways. JUST WHAT VOU "WANT.

A New Line of Fnncy Ooods, the Latest Thing;) Out, and Cheap. I have just received a supply of the latest styles in Jewelry Collar Buttons, Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, Gents nnd Ladies' Watch Chains nnd Charms, Lockets, Kings, Brooches, Ear, Drops nnd Shirl-Wnist Hots. Also a line of Spectacles and Stationery Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Ink and other notions. For all cash purchases vou will receive coupons covering amount of purohnse (call for them), nnd when purchases amount to 825 yon will receive a flue bronze clock, or other goods ns a premium. Call and see the goods; no trouble to show them and give yon prices.

Thomas Morris. ft Hi. ONO BXJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts) gently yet promptly on the Kidneys', Liver and 15owels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agrecablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottlos by all leading druggists.

Any reliablo druggist who) may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AM FRANCISCO. CL.

IDUISVIUE. Kr. HEW MRU H.T. Hew, Hovel, ani Practical, but should they from any cause be er- posed tne action or tne pin teetii is sucrt lint tliey are self-cleaning, forcing mua and dirt out from between the teeth. One of the chief objections urged against chainless wheels by mechanics is that should the rear frame become twisted or out of line, there would be a consequent binding of the mating gears.

1 lie Monarch cliainless IB entirely free from this objection inasmuch that the junction of the pinions and gears form a typo of the ball and socket joint, thereby permitting free running under the conditions usually met with In bicycle riding. A particular advantage which this gear bus, and which gives It the highest elllcluncy, is the direct lift as against the end thrust which Is common to all bevel gearing. This end thrust is a prominent factor in friction aim frame strain. Another point to be counted In favor of the Monarch gear is, that it is not of delicate construction although com paratively light in weight. A stated by rant, the well known authority on luriy valuable wlien tne pins are maue in the form of rollers forthentheminimum of friction Is reached." The friction between the tooth and pin, otherwise a sliding friction at a line bearing is, with a roller ptn, a roiling rnction.

nen rroperly made, there Is no form of tooth hat is superior to ths roller pin lootn. While the Monarch company Is warranted from the study of experts in placing its chainless machine on the market as the best type of that class, Its faith in the chain wheel is in no way diminished. It will continue to keep them in the forward ranks of that tvpe of bicycle which is yet the choice of the majority of the people. In line with the general policy of tho Monarch com-pnnv, tho pi 'loo of Its chainless will be 100 .00, which will give a complete line, i unhiding chain machines, ranging row thl3 prieo to 10.00. v.

3 CONPtJOTKn BY THE CIMAItBON TEMPEBANClCOXtTB. If we could rend the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each man's life sorrow nnd suffering enough to disarm all hostility. Longfellow. John Wesley snld: "When I reach heaven there are three surprises awaiting me: One will be to find so many there whom I never expected to see; another will be to find so many missing whom I thought would surely be there; but the greatest surprise of all will be that I am there myself." A joiutist down at Hunnewell had a rough experience a few days ago. After the officers hud placed him under arrest the town people raided his deu, smashed the fixtures nnd poured his liquor into the gutter.

They violated no more law than the jointist did, in thus summarily cleaning him out. At the Temperance Club meeting Tuesday evening the president instructed the advisory board to confer with the committee ou temperance appointed by the mayor concerning the enactment of measures tor the euforcemen of the prohibitory law. We trust that an early conference will be held and that the temperniloe people will stand by the mayor and council in the ef-f ort to enforce the law. It is sincerely hoped by tho temperance people of this town nnd county that the city council of Cimarron nt its first meeting will pass an ordtuauce prohibiting the sale of liquor in this city. We are positive that it they do the members of the temperance club aud others will aBBist them to the best of their ability iu enforcing the law, and ridding this city of the curse which is ruining so mnny of our young men, and which is giving the town a most unsavory reputation.

He thnt for the sake of drink neglects his trade, And spends each night iu taverns till 'tis lute, And rises when the sun is four hours high. And ne'er regards his starving family, God in his mercy may do much to save him. But, woe to the wife, whose lot is to have him. Franklin. Mies.

Frances Willard said: "Themon- spent iu this country for liquors during the past 100 years of our history, would build and equip six lines of railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific, endow a university nt 810,000,000 in every state, erect 85,000 school house for every 200 iuhab Hants, build a 825,000 church for every 2,000 inhabitants, pay the national debt, and, with the rest of the money nt inter est support a teacher for every 100 inhab itauts ot the country." The Cherokee Sentinel, iu Crawford county, relates the following story as told by a woman: "I have left my husband lie drank np all our property. He would take away a cow or a horse, sell it, and lay around the joints of a neighboring town until the money was all gone, then oome back after awhile and disappear with auother animal." "Only a few years ago, adds the Sentinel, "this same woman had a son killed as the result of the liq uor habit." It seems Bt range that men possessed of the knowledge of the wretch edness and misery entailed by the liquor traffic will engage in the abominable bus iness, even wheu licensed to do bo, and yet stranger still to find men wilfully vi olatiug the law that forbids the sale of liquor as a beverage. What a damnable and most abominable business that of the jointist must be to a man who is not entirely lost to all sense of honor, aud uot altogether dovoid of shame and Belt respect. His business is sneaking. It must be carried on, on the sly.

He's ashamed of it. He don't talk about it only to bis miserably deluded patrons. He bos a hang-down, sheep-kit- ling-dog look, nnd is never at ease for fear of detection and arrest for bis crime. He knows bis business is a disgrace to him- self, his wife and his children. Home of his patrons are above calling on him in daylight, nnd to supply their thirst the joiutist plays the boot-legging method of supply conceals a few bottles under bis coat-tails, in an old grip, or package, and slips in the back way and delivers bis wet goods.

It might be considered paradoxical to say that an honest man would pre fer stealing rather than engage in a business of that oharaoter. Fashionable Excuses. At a woman's temperance conference at Chautauqua, a Mrs. Cook said: "I rise to emphasize what the lady said in regard to the women not having courage to work in tb4 temperance cause. I think if we were one-half as muoh interested in the work of temperance as we are about evry thing else in our homes, we should soon banish intemperance from onr homes.

An in stance in a town of about 6,000 inhabi tants: There was a W. C. T. U. of thirty members, but sustained by five women, who, after much toil, resolved to, and did appeal to the women ot the place to kelp them in this work.

All with one oonsent began to make the following excuses: have not the 'So busy in my 'No Husband must have meals In a few months there oame a lady into the town, who taught Ken sington stitch work. She culled from bouse to bouse, exhibiting her work. The result was thirty members, who met ear ly iu the morning, some remained all day. even tnkiua a lunch with them and nut forgetting to loave one on the table home for their fond husbands- They paid has are of of so on to 2 C1MAKKOX TIME CAItO. A.

T. S. F. Time Card. GOING WEST.

No. 8 10:44 p. m. No. 81 6:23 B.

tu. GOING EAST. No. 8 3:20 p. m.

No. 2 6:83 p. in. No. 82 4:15 p.

m. W. J. Black, Ueo. 1 A.

INOALLS TIME CAKU, A. T. S. F. Ky.

OOTNG EASTWARD. No. KniiRflR City find Chicago Exprwn 3:10 p. No. 82, Local I'nMjfht, 3:44 p.

GOING WESTWARD. No. fi, Colormio am Utah Express p. No, Ml, Loral Freight p. Trains No.

nnd 82 are Local Freights and will carry pfiBfipnper. No 6, etupg only on flag, J. W. BtJTTS, Agent. COUNTY OFFICEKS, rprpwntntiro G.

W. TloIiVmhpck. ounty uitk Comity Trennnrer Protwite Jndoo JtMiet-r of Deeds Hhwiflf Coronnr County Snrvoyor County Atltnrnor ffnpt. of l'uhlic instructions ChHR, Talih. tuiR, Warnpr.

H. ArmBtroiiK. Geor(f W. I'rine. H.

J. Prlbble. Amim Dixon. R. Lowe, TTarry Hrice.

Blollie Harton. .1. r. hinory J. N.

Hildobrand, Chairman. Commissioners dop, ii. ijiuy. A. D.

Wettick. DIfTiiTCT COURT. Tnrtnn of District Court In Gray ronnfy rVfrine on tho first Tuesday in March and the flrst Tues day in October. F. C.

Tbiob, Judge, J. T. Emkry, Clerk. CHURCH AND SOCIETIES. M.

K. Cnrnm Prmchinff very Pnnday evening at 8 o'clock, by llov. 1 V. Iorr. poptor.

Prayer mooting every Thnraday eveniti at Sunday school at a. j. D. Kinml, 8upt Epworth League Sunday evening at 7:15 harp. A.

8. Einwl, president. Jnnior Leaene meets every Bnnday at p. Mrs. Klla B.

Kinpel, superintendent; llo Kmpry, presiitent. Hoeial Circle meet every second Monday, Helen NVilaon, president; Mrs. Minerva Evans, secretary. OHniSTTAH rtrtmoH John Bnll. pator: Bnnday Sehool at 10 A.

Charles Knift. Siiperin-tendent, Commnnion services every Sunday at 11 A. M. Christian Kndeaver Sunday evening Miss Minnie l'rioe, prusidunt, ClMAnnoN Camp No. Modern Woodmen America, Meets 2d and 4th Monlny of each month.

E. biiKUwuon. Consul. 1). Einbel, Clerk.

A. P. and A. M. IiOdok.

No. 283-Meot Sd and 4th Wednesday of each month. J. P. Kmehy, W.

Fhanois Fbancisoo, Secretory. TNOAI.I.S TAMP. NO, 1750, M. very Wednesday evening. J.

P. Bybnes, V. C. X. Douglass, Clerk.

HTOALLH LODGE No. 42fl, I. O. O. Eleets every Saturday of each month.

J. K. UoDDABD. N. 6.

M. BBOOX9, Secretary, INfULLS HEREKAH IvODOE-Meeta every Saturday evening at 6 p. m. Mns. M.

P. Hammkb, N. G. Mrs. Lydia Kobhkhan, Secretary.

Capt. HcnsoK Post. O. A R. Meets In Cimarron at o'clock, the first Friday in each montli.

Levi Lock, Com. A. J. Evaxh, Adjutant. W.

C. No. 2W. meet first and third Saturdays in each month. Mns.

Lauba Tabb, Pros. Miss Llca Natloii, Sec. Another train load of western cattle ar-raived Tuesday morning for the Kansas City Live Stock aud Commissiou company. They were taken to the Euglish pas ture. Lote English will have charge of that posture this season.

Mb. Editor Please tell your readers that the Quaker Valley Manufncturiug aiy and 321 South Canal Street, Chicago, sell a full line of high-grade household furniture direct from the factory at 20 to DO per cent, lower than retail prices, aud will send anyone a copy their catalogue free. 2 To FiKht the Dunn. A postal oard dated, Okolona, April 23, 1898, addressed to 0. M.

Weeks, Bays: '-'I wish to let the people of Gray county know that I have joined the army io whip Spain. Good by to all the boyi. Harry Holoomb." Furniture from Factory to Fircxidc. Being the only exclusive manufacturers of furniture in the world selling direct from maker to user, we save our customers the enormous expense and profits of the jobbers and retailers. Send for catalogue showing our full line of Household Furniture, ut 20 to 60 per cent, under retail Quakeii Vai.i.kt Manufacturing 819 aud 321 8.

Caual Chicago, The ofHoers of the Amity Canal and Water company have been notilled by the owner of section 15, 26, 28, not to run their ditoh through said land, and, as a result, commissioners have been appointed aud the right of way through tho land will be condemned. The company will pay the damages assessed, and allowed by the court, and then proceed with the ditch over laid section. Fruit Growing, Farming, Hunt lnir anil I'luhlm. llie best hunting and fishing and the best and cheapest fruit, cotton, cane, corn noe ana vegetable lauds in the world are found at Velasoo, Texas. Two or three crop of vegetables a year.

Seasons earlier than in Crlifomia. Market, all cities within 1200 miles. Sea air, health and long life. Valaaoo in a free port of entry, where the largest ships may oome and commerce pass through uutaxed. Address Commercial Club, Volasoo, Texas.

Married, at the residenoeof the parents (it the bride, in Ford county, Tuesday ev niug. April 26, 1898, Mr. Fred Uhlman And Miss Bertha Boeeel. The many friends of this happy pair will certainly Axteud the heartiest congratulations and wish them all the happiness iu store for well ordered lives. Tho bride is fine woman, aud Fred one of Gray county's Fe is D.

11 are in 12 a OAUDEN SEEDS Cheap. Bulk for Rule Thos. Monius. The cut ie market la said to be rapidly improving again. Insurance ou both city and farm property written at this ofllee.

SEED bnebel. OATS for sale. 80 cents per C. M. Weeks.

The editor of the ItEruDLicAN was in Topeka Saturday. A force of men are repairing the Santa water works here. A Light That's Bright. The eleotrio light equipment of the Santa i'e uontn. Sheriff Pribble spent Siindoy with his family at Moutezumn.

The editor leaves this evening for Texas to be absent a week. Call at Kinsel Hardware store and examine their Cattle Pokss. Each Poke K'laranteed to keep a cow inside a two-wire fence. Amos Dixon is moving a house for A. Wettick on his farm.

John Bebr made us a call Tuesday and laid in a supply of war uewB. Look over our clubbing list in this paper, and yon will find a liue lot of periodicals, any of which we can furniRh you with this paper for the price in the list. Services at the M. E. church Sunday at a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Also at Ingalls at 2:30 p. m.

Mr. Steiukeuhler, residiug four miles north of town, took out a tine wind mill Saturday. Read at Night Without injury to sight. The Snuta Fe's equipment is lighted by electricity. Fred TJhlmun has recently finished dehorning his 300 head of cattle, and they In flue shape.

Farmers should put out all the grain possible. There will be a demand for it and at good prices. Preserves Eyesight. The electrio light in equipment of the Santa Fe lioute. Bert Bull and wife have moved to Spearville for the summer.

Mr. Bull will operate the cheese factory there this season. We note in several exchanges a visit from "A Cheerful Liar." We have not missed the Jacksonian man from town recently. A letter received from Chicago this morning informs us that a younger brother has enlisted and gone into camp at Springfield. They Don't Wink When the train stops; the electric lights passenger equipment of the Santa Fe Koute.

E. Parke, the station agent, is the agent (or the Denver Evening Pest, that gives the latest news received in Cimarron, only hours old. Andy Huttou's team took a high old tantrum around town Tuesday evening, showing its mettle and capacity to dodge everything and round up without dam age. Persons desiring Wall Pnperwill find it to tueir inters! to call on 1 nomas Morns He has a large line of samples of the hit est designs, all up-to-date patterns. He will be pleased to show you samples.

My samples embraceeverything from 2 cts. roll up. Many people oame in from the country Saturday to hear the war news. Bulletins were pouted on the bank windows, which were eagerly scanned by the crowd gath ered in front. Agent Parke handles the Denver Even ing Post, that gives the latest newa re ceived here from six to eight hours ear- tier than any other paper received.

Only fifty cents a month. A Medical Hook. A medicnl book with the full descrip. tion of nil diseases and their treatment, by F. Humphrey, M.

mailed free on request. Humphreys Medicine (Jo Cor. vviiunm Jouu jNew lorn. Cordelia O. Whiteside, residing four miles west of Ingnlla, has been granted a pension of 88 a month.

She has several minor children. Hei husband died a year ago last fall. It is a matter of curiosity how to many false reports get started with reference to the war. The first dispatches last week bulletined over the country were simply lies. The situation is too serious for ha mor so grim as that.

Telegraph compa. uies ought to be prohibited from freight ing their wires with suoh practical jokes. Gray county will in a tew days lose one of her best oitizens. Henry Ems, of Hess township, has sold out and will move to Arkansas to remain permanently. He has many friends in this oounty who will re.

gret his departure from our midBt. dropped in to see us yesterday and said he had his trip mnpped out by wagon route through Oklahoma and might stop In that territory. Wherever lie and his family pull np the people will find them ready for every good work in the sink room, deeds of charity, church and Bab bath school, and ths community in which they locate will have a most valuable accession. 'I he EfiruDLioAH will follow thew. I I THE MONARCH CHAIN LESS.

Horrors, girls I As a menus of raising war revenue the government will place a tnx on chewing gum. Ou second thought, guess it will be all right The girls will patriotically work their juws iu a very good cause. tip to Saturday two privates had ten dered their Borvices to Governor Leedy. The tally on enptains, majors and colonels, owing to the rush, is so mixed thnt it uncertain as to the number ready to fight, bleed and die if given a half chance. Elder John Morrison will prench at the Presbyterian church, May 8, at 11 a.

Subject: "The storm Bwept path of life." Iu the evening the servioos will patri otic. Seven new poems: just written on tho Cuban-Spanish-Amencan situation will be rendered. Some up-to-date ideas must be shot into Spain. The above date the regular appointment. A soldier was blown from a special on the Santa Feus it came through Syracuse Inst Friday.

He had stepped out ou the platform to relieve the guard, aud losing is balance, was burled from the train. His only injury was the dislocation of a shoulder. His train did not stop, but he was picked up by a section following that was stopped for that purpose. Clydesdale and Haiublctonlan. The 17 hnnd Clydesdale stallion, own ed by L.

A. Paris, and the 10-hand trancisco riambletouinn, Tarantula, will make the present season at South mill in Ingalls the first throe days of each week. and at the Miller stable in Cimarron the last three days of the week. iriue to insure colts, 8S.UU. Aiares left for breeding will be pastured free during breeding season.

Li. A. 1'aiiis, Methodist Church Notices. There will be preaching at the M. church by the pastor next Sunday even ing at 7:30.

Come early to the service and take a trout seat. Tho first quarterly meeting will beheld in the church in Cimarron, Monday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10. Eev. W. J.

Mur- tindale, D. the recently appointed presiding elder of the Dodge City district, will conduct the business session of the quarterly conference at 2:30 p. m. Mon day, and preach in the evening at 7:30, nf ter which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Those who wish to be baptized, or huye children they want baptized, will please make it known to the pastor as early as possible, so that the necessary arrangements oan be made in time.

P. W. Doim, Pastor, Alfalfa Hog Kanch. Archie Keech baa been making exten sive improvemeuts on bis place six miles down the river, as also on his Ford conn. tv farm near Dodge City, within the post few monihs.

At his upper place he has lately completed a flue reservoir, into which two wind engines are pumping water, and which he will stock with fish. In addition to these mills he has near by a bull wheel running two pumps that supply a big pond with water for stock, and for duoks and geese to swim in. He has recently oompleted pens and sheds tor a piggery on a large scale, and has now over 150 hogs and pigs ot fine blood, and, with the prospective increase, be will have probably 400 or 150 hogs by fall. He is utilizing the milk from bis cows in stimulating the growth ot the young pigs, while the older ones forage on the ul fill la fields. He will be able to turn on to the market next winter a Sue bunoh of hogs, besides a big stock on hands that will afford a fur greater iu-arease next season.

Mr. Keech bos nlso a flue bunch of cat tle, horses and other stock. We refer to this matter not merely as a news item, or to commend the enterprise and push energy ot Mr. Keech, but to show the possibilities before every farmer and ranahman in Gray county, in this land ot nltulfa and Kaffir corn, wheu "mils vie is lubricated with brains." ev a A Bicycle Gearing Absolutely In their indiscriminate haste to announce the making of chainlcss wheels, some manufacturers have tumbled over each other in the endeavor to be in front. To be in front is a spasm, to keep in front is sustained energy.

To utter a truism is one thing, to live up to it is another. The spirit of the aphorism of the Monarch Cycle Manufacturing Com- any. Hide a Monarch and Keep In rout." is well illustrated in its latest product, The Monarch Chainless. Alive tue times, tne company win pro duce a chainless bicycle whlcli lias been proven by repeated tests to be superior, In its class. In everv particular.

Two surfaces that win roil on eucn other will transmit motion from one to the other. If the surfaces arn comparatively smooth, the motion is transmit ted by friction. Hut, when the surfaces are provided wltn projections, ilia mo- mblUIUII 1. ID II IIOlll.O.'U lllliu.um, is transmitted by direct pressure, and it is irregular unless tue acting suriaces of the projections are carefully and exactly slianed to produce an even mo- lion, it is tne auucuity which is ex perienced to produce tnese perfect pro lections, when bevel gears are used which leads the experienced mechanic away from them. Long experience in Sewing Machine manufacture has tauirht the Monarch Company that whatever transmission was used, bevel gears were not to be considered if easy running was to be thought of.

The result lias been a driving gear which is excellent In its easy running qualities The mechanism is simple. The crank axle and hub gears somewhat resemble tne familiar sprocket wheels, ttie not ice able difference being the teeth which are closer together nnd shape in c' ohs section insienn or lour sineu. i in shaft connecting the two Is provided each end with a pinion havinor roller pin teeth which rim in mm on I or the wide ni(rn onenlngn between tho gear 1 Each set of gears is enclosed ruuehmun..