BALTIMORE CEDAR WASHER 



\ Price, $4.00 T 



EILEICXRIC WEILOEID WIRE! HOORS. 



HE Baltimore Washer is construct- 

 efl of the be.-t white cedar, \ ery 

 strong, nicely finished, and is one 

 of the largest round washers on the 

 market, l.ound Klectric Welded Hoops 

 of extra heavy galvanized wire, fitted 

 in a grove around the machine, which 

 prevents them from dropping off '1 he 

 B;iltimore is supplied with improved 

 ^■earing, and all the castings are .la- 

 panned. The inside is fully corrugated, 

 similar to a washl>oard. having no nails 

 or block of any kind. 1 he bottom and 

 sides are corrugated; in others the cor- 

 rugations run only the length of the 

 staves, thus making crevices for dirt 

 and allowing the .steam to escape 

 through the top and water to leak 

 through the bottom. 1 he bottom of 

 the tub is larger than the top, allowing 

 plenty of room for water and clothes. 

 In this machine is placed a square gal- 

 vanized iron rod fastened firmly to the 

 dolly. This whole arrangement can 

 be lowered or raised by the operator 

 without removing the top, and it will 

 also accommodate itself automatically 

 to quantity of clothes, rendering it im- 

 possible to tearthe mostdeiicate fabric 



Instead of using a sijuare wooden jiost to work the 

 dolly, (that is, the circular wooden revolving head, that 

 holds the clothes in position), in thi.s machine is placed a 

 square galvanized iron rod las-tened hrmly to the dolly. 

 '1 his whole arrangement can be lowered or raised by the 

 operator without removing the top, and it will also ac- 

 commodate itself automaticalli' to the quantitj' of 

 clothes, rendering it impossible to tearthe most delicate 

 fabric, as this offers nothing to which the clothing can 

 catch. 



PRICE, $4.00. 



-THE— 



MarylandWasher 



To meet the demand for a lower-priced Washer, we 

 offer the Maryland, which is made of pine instead of 

 cedar, but in all other respects is the same as the Balti- 

 more Cedar, shown above. 



PRICE, 8»..'50. 



Baltimore Cedar Rotary Washer. 



Electric Welded Wire Hoops. 



It is a fact unquestionable that white cedar is the only wood known that successfully resists the 

 action of water, as, witness, white cedar shingles and posts oftentimes 

 last for a hundred years. Ninety per cent, of the washtubs used are made 

 of cedar, because they are preferred. That being the case, why should 



not cedar washing machines alsoV 



The Balance Wheel Does the Work 



The Baltimore Cedar Rotary Washer is the lightest running and easiest 

 working machine on the market. No expense has been spared to perfect 

 it By turning the fly wheel, which weighs eighteen pom ds. the pin 

 wheel or iloUy inside the tub is made to rotate in opposite directions. 



This is the only rotary washer that thedoUv rod passes up through 

 lid, thus giving large space through which to take clothes out. 



The tubs are made of selected VIRGINIA WHITE CED.AR, and 

 are nicely corrugated on sides and bottom. The hoops are made of gal- 

 vanized wire, and are welded by electricity. These are much stronger 

 than the old-style flat hoops, and CAXXOT" DROP OFF, being sunk in 

 grooves. 



wmEHoo/' 



PAT. MAR Z^'SI**""- , 



The dolly post 

 in this machine 

 works on the 

 same principle 

 as our Balti- 

 more Cedar. See 

 above. 



Price. 



S7.00 



Superior Wringer. 



Also carry a stock of the followIaK 

 well-known Iron Frame Wrlncers : 



VAME. SIZE OK ROI.I.<. PRU K 



Superior 10.\1\ Id., S2..-*0 



Superior lixi'i In.. 



Star lOxlVln., I.."i0 



Extra Rolls.. 1.0" 



Relief Wringer. 



Iron Frame. The Frnnio Is Mnrto Entirely 

 or Wroii;;lit and nallritblo Iron. 



By the u^e of the thumb nuts nnd spiral springs tn thi.« 

 WrlnRer. the pressure can he adjustrd iiulckl,v for either 

 heavy or Usht work; therefore lh»» rolls are never orer- 

 stra'ned, anil will wear much loni^rthan in the ordinary iron 

 frame Wrinper. 



With Cos Wheels. Five siies. Packeil four and six in » 

 case. 



No. S2.-f!ni;iU Family. Slie of Rolls. 10\t\ In 

 Price, 83. OO. Rolls, «>rh. 81. SS. 



>;o. 44. — Larue Family. Site of Rolls, rjxt'i In. 



I ri.-.', S3. 75. i;oll5. e;uh. 81.30. 



ATT. KINDS OF MACHINERY REPAIRED. 



