Ecolution of the Lock: No. 3 Illustrated Catalogue and Price List of Miller's Keyless Locks [3 ed.]

Citation preview

the Cock.

Pooiution 1830

1840

1892

CocHs mitbotti Keys for

J\ \ \

Purposes.

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK CO. K E N T , O H IO .

\1

No. 3. ILLUSTRATED

Catalogue and Price List OF

M ILLE R ’S K e y l e s s L o c k s

*

\

FOR A L L PURPOSES.

Works and Distributing Office: I

V

KENT, OHIO.

I

C

H iLES

L

E

V

E

L

A

N

D

,

O

H

&. COGGSHALL, 1900

I

O

:

PftlNTBBS.

\1

No. 3. ILLUSTRATED

Catalogue and Price List OF

M ILLE R ’S K e y l e s s L o c k s

*

\

FOR A L L PURPOSES.

Works and Distributing Office: I

V

KENT, OHIO.

I

C

H iLES

L

E

V

E

L

A

N

D

,

O

H

&. COGGSHALL, 1900

I

O

:

PftlNTBBS.

H

n n o u n c e m e n t^ .^

DDRESS all correspondence, orders and remittances, KENT, OHIO.

|N compiling this, our Tl^ird Catalogue of locl^s without keys, for all purposes, we have endeavored to avoid unneces­ sary detoil and confusing refer­ ences. Each lock is fully and separately described The cuts are used to convey the form and style of locks, escutcheons and Knobs. The sizes are given in plain figures under each cut. Our locKs are fully covered by letters patents.

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK CO.

TERMS CASH Prices herein given are not guaranteed. Prices varying to correspond with cost of m ater­ ial and labor. All claims for reductions and shortage must be made within ten days after receipt of goods. All orders will be filled on receipt to extent of stock on hand, and remainder as soon as manufactured. J, B. MILLER, Manager. «4

t

*

•

H

n n o u n c e m e n t^ .^

DDRESS all correspondence, orders and remittances, KENT, OHIO.

|N compiling this, our Tl^ird Catalogue of locl^s without keys, for all purposes, we have endeavored to avoid unneces­ sary detoil and confusing refer­ ences. Each lock is fully and separately described The cuts are used to convey the form and style of locks, escutcheons and Knobs. The sizes are given in plain figures under each cut. Our locKs are fully covered by letters patents.

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK CO.

TERMS CASH Prices herein given are not guaranteed. Prices varying to correspond with cost of m ater­ ial and labor. All claims for reductions and shortage must be made within ten days after receipt of goods. All orders will be filled on receipt to extent of stock on hand, and remainder as soon as manufactured. J, B. MILLER, Manager. «4

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Evolution of the Lock, 1

M

etals and

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0

in is h e s

Q U R BRONZE METAL is compounded from best of material, and by skilled hands. We furnish the following surface finishes; t

No. 1. Black background, polished surface, No, 2. Medium brown, uniform color, No. 3. Light brown background, polished surface. No. 4. Chocolate background, polished sur­ face Plain bronze, natural color. Antique Copper. Nickel Plate. 1^:

All goods manufactured by us are

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a

H

(I

1892

Locks Without Keys for all Purposes. Defy the skill of lock experts.

Can be unlocked by

a child of six, or a person deaf, dumb and

blind, knowing the combination.

packed complete with screws. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY \'9.

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK CO, KENT, OHIO.

Evolution of the Lock, 1

M

etals and

P

8

2

0

in is h e s

Q U R BRONZE METAL is compounded from best of material, and by skilled hands. We furnish the following surface finishes; t

No. 1. Black background, polished surface, No, 2. Medium brown, uniform color, No. 3. Light brown background, polished surface. No. 4. Chocolate background, polished sur­ face Plain bronze, natural color. Antique Copper. Nickel Plate. 1^:

All goods manufactured by us are

i \

a

H

(I

1892

Locks Without Keys for all Purposes. Defy the skill of lock experts.

Can be unlocked by

a child of six, or a person deaf, dumb and

blind, knowing the combination.

packed complete with screws. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY \'9.

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK CO, KENT, OHIO.

•^1 I \

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY,

Revolution in Locks, 7~rr. *. ^

• ' • / '•. .

c‘V—:•. U .fT r f^ .: *•

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NO KEYS. Absolutely impossible to unlock w ithout knowing the com bination. Unlocked with combination in less time than required to ^se/ect and insert a key. s

Operated in the dark as easily as in the light. Defies the skill of the best lock expert. Unlocked by a child of six know ing the combination. Com bines for the first time in history of lock manu­ facture.

Simplicity, Convenience, Durabilityf Security^ Prof. Richards, of Yale College, upon being interrogated as to the proper name to apply to our lock, stating after a thorough investigation, that it should be called the “ Laby­ rinth,** basing his ideas on the principle involved, and the manner in which it differs from the old style.

The distinctive feature of our locks is the Combination Disk, or Labyrinth upon which the combinations are worked out, and is represented by the above cut*

7

The disks are provided with cams and switches, as many as may be desired, and can be arranged so as to be simple or complicated, and constructed so that the c o m b i­ nations can be changed by changing the position of a small screw in the disk or changing ends with the indicating spring. The disks are also provided with notches on the outer ^^dge for the purpose of indicating numbers that make up I h e com bination, it matters not how many notches are in the edge of disk, a com bination can be made up and record made of same whatever numbers there may be, hence the range of combinations are unlimited, and can be *p^de of the numbers and any of the fractions to the denominations between one-fourth and forty. Hitherto all the attempts to produce a keyless lock which could be substituted for the best key lock have re­ sulted in failure, owing to the fact that these attempts were founded on the same principle as safe locks. Notice carefully the difference between keyless locks constructed oti the permutation plan and our locks, w hich, bear in m ind, is not a permutation lock: Permutation locks are alike and hence it is impossible to furnish a record of combinations on which each lock may be set. Each individual one of our combination locks has a set of from three to ten different combinations, of which a record is given with each lock, thus making it an easy ter for one to keep a m em orandum of the changes in his loclcs Permutation or safe locks are all made of three or more disks with one notch in the outer edge of each, to unlock it is necessary to bring the notches together at a given point, a drop of oil or water or a little dust will pre­ vent these disks from responding to the com bination, fo r this reason locks manufactured on this principal will not answer for door or locker locks. W hen considering how extensively locks are being used, and the endless demand in this line of manufacture, it is simply amusing how little the masses know about them. In fact, for years past, the lie, through ignorance on the subject, has been completly at the mercy of the unscrupulous. The average buyer loses sight of the value of the lock as a lock, only satisfying his fancy as to design and finish of trim ming.

I

•^1 I \

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY,

Revolution in Locks, 7~rr. *. ^

• ' • / '•. .

c‘V—:•. U .fT r f^ .: *•

'

•

im *«**

f 4 I

■1

NO KEYS. Absolutely impossible to unlock w ithout knowing the com bination. Unlocked with combination in less time than required to ^se/ect and insert a key. s

Operated in the dark as easily as in the light. Defies the skill of the best lock expert. Unlocked by a child of six know ing the combination. Com bines for the first time in history of lock manu­ facture.

Simplicity, Convenience, Durabilityf Security^ Prof. Richards, of Yale College, upon being interrogated as to the proper name to apply to our lock, stating after a thorough investigation, that it should be called the “ Laby­ rinth,** basing his ideas on the principle involved, and the manner in which it differs from the old style.

The distinctive feature of our locks is the Combination Disk, or Labyrinth upon which the combinations are worked out, and is represented by the above cut*

7

The disks are provided with cams and switches, as many as may be desired, and can be arranged so as to be simple or complicated, and constructed so that the c o m b i­ nations can be changed by changing the position of a small screw in the disk or changing ends with the indicating spring. The disks are also provided with notches on the outer ^^dge for the purpose of indicating numbers that make up I h e com bination, it matters not how many notches are in the edge of disk, a com bination can be made up and record made of same whatever numbers there may be, hence the range of combinations are unlimited, and can be *p^de of the numbers and any of the fractions to the denominations between one-fourth and forty. Hitherto all the attempts to produce a keyless lock which could be substituted for the best key lock have re­ sulted in failure, owing to the fact that these attempts were founded on the same principle as safe locks. Notice carefully the difference between keyless locks constructed oti the permutation plan and our locks, w hich, bear in m ind, is not a permutation lock: Permutation locks are alike and hence it is impossible to furnish a record of combinations on which each lock may be set. Each individual one of our combination locks has a set of from three to ten different combinations, of which a record is given with each lock, thus making it an easy ter for one to keep a m em orandum of the changes in his loclcs Permutation or safe locks are all made of three or more disks with one notch in the outer edge of each, to unlock it is necessary to bring the notches together at a given point, a drop of oil or water or a little dust will pre­ vent these disks from responding to the com bination, fo r this reason locks manufactured on this principal will not answer for door or locker locks. W hen considering how extensively locks are being used, and the endless demand in this line of manufacture, it is simply amusing how little the masses know about them. In fact, for years past, the lie, through ignorance on the subject, has been completly at the mercy of the unscrupulous. The average buyer loses sight of the value of the lock as a lock, only satisfying his fancy as to design and finish of trim ming.

I

$

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

Cheap key locks are only fit to use as a laich, as they will not even keep out the ordinary tramp, a button-hools or bent wire being sufficient in most cases to open them.

Flat keyed or cylinder pin tumbler locks have had the reputation of affording security; we find that they stop the lock expert but a moment* A sneak thief opens them by watching his opportunity to loosen the binding screwv which holds the cylinder. This does not interfere with the^. proprietor using his key or the thief his fingers to gain an entrance* The celebrated six-lever padlock in which people have so m uch confidence can be unlocked with six pieces of No. 53 wire. Master*keyed locks on lockers, hotel and tene­ m e nt house doors d o lessen the number of keys, but do not add to the security of the lock by any means, A repro­ ducing or losing of the master-key gives any one improper access to every lock in the system. There is one vital point in these locks, which, when reached, is the open sesame of all the rest, and this vital point is not hard to find by one desiring it. In the majority ot cases it is fo u n d by filing away from the ordinary key of the given make of lock all except that part which touches the vital point. Nine times out of ten a button-hook an­ swers the purpose. It is safer by far to use a common latch or button than master-keyed locks. 4

The Miller Labyrinth Lock is the only lock in the world which locks out the man that made it if he does not know the combination* or can be unlocked by a person deaf and blind, or a child of six, knowing the combination. It is the only lock that can be furnished in lots of from one to ten thousand^ each provided with six combinations ranging from three simple to five numbers# three or more of which may be fractions^ and no two alike* It is the only combination lock of which a complete record of the possible changes of each lock can be made. It is the only lock suitable for gymnasium lockers* The only lock which baffles the skill of all lock experts* In fact the only lock in the world for all purposes.

KEYLESS

9

Avoid the petty annoyances of removing gloves, u n ­ buttoning coat and fumbling pockets for keys and k e y h o le by using one on front and side doors, office and barn. Just the thing for doctors office. The proper thing to do is to use our com bination locks on every door that you care to lock, and our easy spring mortise or rim lock latch on all other doors and by SO doing avoid the key nuisance entirely. We receive frequent inquiries as to how our locks cornrare in security and durability with the best key locks; as ?he Yale &c. We would say m answer to all such inquirie.. Our lock stands unrivaled and alone; constructed on a new prindple; t L r e is no other lock wUh which to compare ,t. In the nature of security nothing need be said. O ur Inrks are acknowledged by all w ho are familiar with them, to b the o n l y r c k f i n the world which are absolutely perfeet in thirre^spect. As regards durability and probabili y of remaining in repair, a most careless lock cannot fail to convince are unparalleled in the history of locks in this respect composed of few parts, containing no coil springs or small S s th e r c a n n o t get out of order. There are no rnore pieces’in a ’lock set on a combination of five numbers, than in a lock of three numbers. We shou’d be perfectly willing to place locks wherever locks are used in the U. S.,with the understanding that if after thirtv davs use they were found unsatisfactory,we w ould re move them and rep'la^e with any other lock, but this plan no being entirely practicable, we w ould respecfully sugges S persons d u r i n g a lock of any kind, read carefully what parties using our locks say of them. Remember our lock is a new thing and the only testimony of con­ cerning them is the testimony of those w ho are thoroughly familiar with the lock, ^

$

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

Cheap key locks are only fit to use as a laich, as they will not even keep out the ordinary tramp, a button-hools or bent wire being sufficient in most cases to open them.

Flat keyed or cylinder pin tumbler locks have had the reputation of affording security; we find that they stop the lock expert but a moment* A sneak thief opens them by watching his opportunity to loosen the binding screwv which holds the cylinder. This does not interfere with the^. proprietor using his key or the thief his fingers to gain an entrance* The celebrated six-lever padlock in which people have so m uch confidence can be unlocked with six pieces of No. 53 wire. Master*keyed locks on lockers, hotel and tene­ m e nt house doors d o lessen the number of keys, but do not add to the security of the lock by any means, A repro­ ducing or losing of the master-key gives any one improper access to every lock in the system. There is one vital point in these locks, which, when reached, is the open sesame of all the rest, and this vital point is not hard to find by one desiring it. In the majority ot cases it is fo u n d by filing away from the ordinary key of the given make of lock all except that part which touches the vital point. Nine times out of ten a button-hook an­ swers the purpose. It is safer by far to use a common latch or button than master-keyed locks. 4

The Miller Labyrinth Lock is the only lock in the world which locks out the man that made it if he does not know the combination* or can be unlocked by a person deaf and blind, or a child of six, knowing the combination. It is the only lock that can be furnished in lots of from one to ten thousand^ each provided with six combinations ranging from three simple to five numbers# three or more of which may be fractions^ and no two alike* It is the only combination lock of which a complete record of the possible changes of each lock can be made. It is the only lock suitable for gymnasium lockers* The only lock which baffles the skill of all lock experts* In fact the only lock in the world for all purposes.

KEYLESS

9

Avoid the petty annoyances of removing gloves, u n ­ buttoning coat and fumbling pockets for keys and k e y h o le by using one on front and side doors, office and barn. Just the thing for doctors office. The proper thing to do is to use our com bination locks on every door that you care to lock, and our easy spring mortise or rim lock latch on all other doors and by SO doing avoid the key nuisance entirely. We receive frequent inquiries as to how our locks cornrare in security and durability with the best key locks; as ?he Yale &c. We would say m answer to all such inquirie.. Our lock stands unrivaled and alone; constructed on a new prindple; t L r e is no other lock wUh which to compare ,t. In the nature of security nothing need be said. O ur Inrks are acknowledged by all w ho are familiar with them, to b the o n l y r c k f i n the world which are absolutely perfeet in thirre^spect. As regards durability and probabili y of remaining in repair, a most careless lock cannot fail to convince are unparalleled in the history of locks in this respect composed of few parts, containing no coil springs or small S s th e r c a n n o t get out of order. There are no rnore pieces’in a ’lock set on a combination of five numbers, than in a lock of three numbers. We shou’d be perfectly willing to place locks wherever locks are used in the U. S.,with the understanding that if after thirtv davs use they were found unsatisfactory,we w ould re move them and rep'la^e with any other lock, but this plan no being entirely practicable, we w ould respecfully sugges S persons d u r i n g a lock of any kind, read carefully what parties using our locks say of them. Remember our lock is a new thing and the only testimony of con­ cerning them is the testimony of those w ho are thoroughly familiar with the lock, ^

\ 1

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THE MHLEP KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

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No. 28, Lock bolt for locks Nos. 71, 81, and 111. No. 29, Lock bolt for lock No. 441. 3Q w 400, 4002, 401. •jl

No. No, No. No. No. No.

S V

h Disc or labyrinth. , Arrow on the disc. 3, C o m b in atio n screw in the first hole in direction of 2

arrow. 4, Second hole in direction of arrow. 5, Third hole in direction of arrow, 6 , Notches in the edge of disc in which the indicating spring worics and produces the click.or movement,

No. No. No.

7, Long end of indicating spring. 8 , Short end of indicating spring. 9, Vibrating lever for locks Nos. 71, 81, 102, ] V fW i and 181. No. 10, Pin in vibrating lever which strikes the screw in disc and produces the dead stop or the beginning of com bination. No. 1 1 , Vibrating lever for lock No. 220. (4 a No. 12, 225, i( a No. L3, i4 310, and 510. ii «i ^ o. 14, ii

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W ith from three to ten combinations, ranging from three simple to five numbers, three or more of which are fractions; a record of which is made on a slip, placed in envelope, sealed and packed in box with lock. We are often asked, “ W hat is meant by a movement.” A move­ ment is turning knob until one click is heard, or Right Hand Rim Lock and Latch No. 310, set 74

English size each side of door,

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one on each side of door. Size of escutcheons 2^x11. Knobs 2 J in. Adjustable to doors to 2| in. thickness. Combinations unlimited. Never locked on the inside. If set to. lock always locked on the outside, Adjusted to the door the same as a common mortise key lock. Packed with combinations and screws

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complete.

escutcheons ^ j

I

S t a a t l o n s unlimited. Never locked thickness. always loci^cu „ set to lock always looted on the inside. ^ common outside. Adjustea combinations and mortise key I o c k . screws complete.

dozen, $96.00.

t

1

Price, per dozen, $78.00. For Antique Copper or Nickel Finish, add 10 per cent.

to doors l i to

For Antique Copper or

Nickel Finish, add 10 per cent.

25 THE

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

24

miller keyless l o c k c o m ^

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Right Hand M ortise Lock and Latch, No. 220, set 773. s %

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Left Hand Mortise Lock and Latch, No. 225, set 774.

4

Front plate lix 7 in, ..................... IZE of Lock, 4^x 4f in. 5g .... swivel spindle. Genuine bronze metal escutcheons and knobs, finished natur.l color,

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^ 3, 4 .

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L te

escutcheons and k Escutcheons

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M shed natural color,

>

English size each side of door,

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one on each side of door. Size of escutcheons 2^x11. Knobs 2 J in. Adjustable to doors to 2| in. thickness. Combinations unlimited. Never locked on the inside. If set to. lock always locked on the outside, Adjusted to the door the same as a common mortise key lock. Packed with combinations and screws

I

\

complete.

escutcheons ^ j

I

S t a a t l o n s unlimited. Never locked thickness. always loci^cu „ set to lock always looted on the inside. ^ common outside. Adjustea combinations and mortise key I o c k . screws complete.

dozen, $96.00.

t

1

Price, per dozen, $78.00. For Antique Copper or Nickel Finish, add 10 per cent.

to doors l i to

For Antique Copper or

Nickel Finish, add 10 per cent.

26

THE MEXER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY

Right Hand Mortise Locic and Latch, No. 220, set 767. Left Hand Mortise Lock and Latch, No, 225, set 768.

Right Hand Mortise Lock and Latch, No. 220, set 771. Left Hand Mortise Lock and Latch, No. 225, set 772.

IZE of Lock 4|-x4| in. Front plate 1|x7 in. swivel spindle. Genuine bronze metal escutcheons and knobs, finished natural color. ian, size 3xl2| in., one on each side of door, 2^ in. Adjustable to doors

27

t h e m il l e r k e y l e s s l o c k c o m p a n y .

Front plate 1^x7 in.

IZE of Lock 4|x4| in . Genuine bronze metal swivel op...*.spindle. Escutcheons and knobs, finished natural color. Escutcheons ornamental design, Italian Renaissance,

to 2| in. . . . . . .

We can .u....... furnish size 3x12 in., one on each side of door. Size o 5000 of these locks, no two set on the same combi, ^ __________ nations, each provided with six combinations, rang- _ Thicknesl Combinations unlimited. Never locked >ng rom three simple to five numbers, one or more > incjdp if set to lock always locked on the o f w h ir h £___ A!___ _________________________________ a u ic _______ of which may be fractions. Never locked on the !f • f ' Adjustable to door the same as a common .

j always locked on the outside. Adjusted to the door the same as a common mortise ey ock. Packed with combinations and screws complete.

Price, per dozen, $96.00. For Antique Copper or Nickel Finish, add 10 per cent.

,

mnrtise kev lock ^^ews e o ^ ’ sciew p

^


ng rom three simple to five numbers, one or more > incjdp if set to lock always locked on the o f w h ir h £___ A!___ _________________________________ a u ic _______ of which may be fractions. Never locked on the !f • f ' Adjustable to door the same as a common .

j always locked on the outside. Adjusted to the door the same as a common mortise ey ock. Packed with combinations and screws complete.

Price, per dozen, $96.00. For Antique Copper or Nickel Finish, add 10 per cent.

,

mnrtise kev lock ^^ews e o ^ ’ sciew p

^


„.„ rU v Henry Mann, 405 Dean street, West B ay C ity , Micti. Wallis M. Case, 1223 E a s t , Jackson, M ith. B. Huntley, Jackson, M i ^ . N Y E_. B. French,.Furniture Dealer. Oneida, W. x.

52

W E MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

63

/ m •2

T

HE

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H

i V

I

y

VA«W

y

I ,

say aU who have used them.

L. E. Meades, Chf. Fire Dept.. Oneida, If Y T Oneida, N. Y. ' ' J . \V. Warner, Oneida. N. Y. Oneida, N. Y Chapman & hapman, Heal Kslate, (Ujeida N Y, Po f*-,“ J “ blin, Insurance, Oneida N v ’ T i>. laylor, Oneida, N. Y. ^enn & Uunham, Attorneys. Oneida N Y Car eton Landers, Oneidaf N /Y . M-i ^wortfingrer. Oneida N. Y, OUo P ^ ff, M. D.. Oneida, N Y

&

S “ "

II / i T F N. Y. ivf r ''neida, N. Y. W . L . Cramer, Oneida. N. Y. t' w 1 Oneida, IV. Y. R Antliony, Onei.ia, N. Y. K. S w ^tm a n , Oneida. N. Y. n R^ckerd. Oneida. In. Y. k “ a T n ,«n r Oneida, N. Y. A D* n Kegent,« neida, N. Y. A . P. Dodge,/'neida, N. y . ' Mrs. M. A. Lind ev, Oneida N" V Mrs. a a r a Fords, Oneida. N. Y. P* f4 ’ neida, N. T. Underwood. Oneida, N .Y . W A p i n ! ’ Oneida N. Y. W. A. ^’allas, A^. D., Horton, Mioli.

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D° N O T take a dcalcr^s word for anything on a subject of which he knows nothing* He w ill have you carry­ ing a pockctfuI of keys for locks which can be worked with a button hook* N. B. Redgway. M. D., Gallon, 0. M. R. Hackedorn, M. D., Gallon, 0. A. W. Monroe, Cashier 1st National Bank, Gallon, 0. C.S.Crlm. Ass’t “ “ “ J. G. Mounet . Life Insurance Agent, Gallon 0 . TT Coal Dealer, Gallon, 0. H .W . Cleveland, Dentist, Gallon, 0. i . J. Snyder, Furniture Dealer, Gallon, 0, J. C. Petri. The Clothier, Gallon, 0. B \Valker, Notion btore, Gallon, 0. H-McLelaln, Druggist, Gallon, 0. y- W. Moore, Arcliiteet, Gallon, (). Y,9“?.Cronenett, Engineer, Erie R. R., Galion, 0. W. fcl. Raymond, Coal Dealer, Galion, 0, T/ Contractor and Builder. Gallon, 0. Henry BlUing, Carpenter, Gallon, 0. 5 f^cQuarter, Blacksmith, Galion, 0. Kohn, Harness Dealer, Galion, 0. D. Bryan, Gallon, 0. Joe i5plttle. Foreman Big Four Shop, Bellefontaine, 0. tJaraes Spittle, Coppersmith Erie B. R. Shops, Galion, 0. 'iotsin barber, Gallon, 0. vhas. Muller, Painter, Galion, 0. Richard Tinen, Blacksmith. Galion, 0. P. Pranks, Livery, Galion, 0. Rhule. Clerk Erie Shops, Galion, 0. Joe King, Planing M ill. Galion, 0. , J* L. Angle, Machinist Brie Shops, Galion, 0. Ge^. Martin, Blacksmith Erie Shops. Gallon, 0. L. H. Maple, Bridge ( arpenter, Gialion. 0. J. L. Burnash, Machinist, Delaware, 0.

52

W E MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

63

/ m •2

T

HE

I

H

i V

I

y

VA«W

y

I ,

say aU who have used them.

L. E. Meades, Chf. Fire Dept.. Oneida, If Y T Oneida, N. Y. ' ' J . \V. Warner, Oneida. N. Y. Oneida, N. Y Chapman & hapman, Heal Kslate, (Ujeida N Y, Po f*-,“ J “ blin, Insurance, Oneida N v ’ T i>. laylor, Oneida, N. Y. ^enn & Uunham, Attorneys. Oneida N Y Car eton Landers, Oneidaf N /Y . M-i ^wortfingrer. Oneida N. Y, OUo P ^ ff, M. D.. Oneida, N Y

&

S “ "

II / i T F N. Y. ivf r ''neida, N. Y. W . L . Cramer, Oneida. N. Y. t' w 1 Oneida, IV. Y. R Antliony, Onei.ia, N. Y. K. S w ^tm a n , Oneida. N. Y. n R^ckerd. Oneida. In. Y. k “ a T n ,«n r Oneida, N. Y. A D* n Kegent,« neida, N. Y. A . P. Dodge,/'neida, N. y . ' Mrs. M. A. Lind ev, Oneida N" V Mrs. a a r a Fords, Oneida. N. Y. P* f4 ’ neida, N. T. Underwood. Oneida, N .Y . W A p i n ! ’ Oneida N. Y. W. A. ^’allas, A^. D., Horton, Mioli.

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D° N O T take a dcalcr^s word for anything on a subject of which he knows nothing* He w ill have you carry­ ing a pockctfuI of keys for locks which can be worked with a button hook* N. B. Redgway. M. D., Gallon, 0. M. R. Hackedorn, M. D., Gallon, 0. A. W. Monroe, Cashier 1st National Bank, Gallon, 0. C.S.Crlm. Ass’t “ “ “ J. G. Mounet . Life Insurance Agent, Gallon 0 . TT Coal Dealer, Gallon, 0. H .W . Cleveland, Dentist, Gallon, 0. i . J. Snyder, Furniture Dealer, Gallon, 0, J. C. Petri. The Clothier, Gallon, 0. B \Valker, Notion btore, Gallon, 0. H-McLelaln, Druggist, Gallon, 0. y- W. Moore, Arcliiteet, Gallon, (). Y,9“?.Cronenett, Engineer, Erie R. R., Galion, 0. W. fcl. Raymond, Coal Dealer, Galion, 0, T/ Contractor and Builder. Gallon, 0. Henry BlUing, Carpenter, Gallon, 0. 5 f^cQuarter, Blacksmith, Galion, 0. Kohn, Harness Dealer, Galion, 0. D. Bryan, Gallon, 0. Joe i5plttle. Foreman Big Four Shop, Bellefontaine, 0. tJaraes Spittle, Coppersmith Erie B. R. Shops, Galion, 0. 'iotsin barber, Gallon, 0. vhas. Muller, Painter, Galion, 0. Richard Tinen, Blacksmith. Galion, 0. P. Pranks, Livery, Galion, 0. Rhule. Clerk Erie Shops, Galion, 0. Joe King, Planing M ill. Galion, 0. , J* L. Angle, Machinist Brie Shops, Galion, 0. Ge^. Martin, Blacksmith Erie Shops. Gallon, 0. L. H. Maple, Bridge ( arpenter, Gialion. 0. J. L. Burnash, Machinist, Delaware, 0.

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THE MILLEP KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY

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n a g e n t Of dealer is not prepared to handle Keyless Locks until they are able to pick up and make a record of the combinations. A school boy ten years of age can learn to do this in a few minutes.

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T IS much easier for a person to take a screw driver that - is well tempered, and ground to fit slot in lock screw and drive it home properly than it is to write us a long letter complaining that knobs come loose on their locker locks, a The carpenter who puts locks on should see that the screws are set up properly and locks do not bind. •

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B. Patterson, Boilermaker, Gahon. 0. John Burger, Traveling Man, Gallon, 0. H. Hackedorn, Traveling Mam (tal:on, 0. A M Brown* Machinist E ne Shops, Gabon, O. O .L .H a y s , Banker. Galion, 0. Geo. Ross, Erie R. R.» Gallon, 0. a W m . Amsden, Engineer Big Four R. K Ga'ion* Chas. Ness, Engineer Big Four R. R.. Gahon, 0. Frank Muller, Clothier, Gahon. i). John Mouser, Engineer, Gallon, U, „ o W . A. Bodley, Books and W all Paper, Gahon, 0. L . W . Riblet, Tinner, Galion, 0. W . E. Wisterman, Furniture, Gallon, u. S. M. Reese, Merchant, Gabon, O. B. H . Marvin, Flue Welder, Gabon, 0. E.G.Sturges, Boilermaker, Gabon. 0. ^ R. A. Mould, Foreman Blacksnytb, Erie R. g Ualion, y. H . Drumond, Storekeeper Erie R. R. ShoM, Gabon, U. J . S. McCool, Gen’l Foreman Erie Shops, Gallon, 0. P . H. Kelleg, Livery, M io n , 0. 0. 0. Hower, Clothier. G a b ^ ,.0 . • ^ p. Samuel Douglas, Engineer Erie R. R ., Gabon, U. C. T. Eise, Editor Galion D aily Leader,

J. H. Fuller, Air Instructor Erie R .R . Shops, Gabon, IL M. Farquhar, Gang Foreman Erie R. R ., Galion, U. W . A. Frank. Machinist K^rie bhops, Gabon, 0. T. Edwards Blacksmith, Erie Shops, Gallon^ 0. M W Bennelt, Blacksmnh Erie bhops, Gabon, 0. John S. Soanlin, Maehimst E m Shops, Gallon, 0. Geo Helser, Mach nist Erie Shops, Gabon, 0. A E Mo ro^ Roundhouse Foreman Erie Shops. Gabon, 0. J .’ m ’. Hart, Carpenter Erie Shops, New House, Conductor E ne R. R., Gabon, U. W. Bell, Conductor Erie R. R-, Gabon, U. Morris Corns, Justice of the P ^ c e . A W Ball, Master Mechanic Ene R . R-, Gabon, 0. J .’ H. Fowl, Clerk Erie Shops, Gabon 0 C. Gandret, Conductor Erie R . R.. ^ W. Bencin; Section Foreman Erie R. R „ Gabon, 0. A Moe, Real Estate Agert. Gabon, U. Galion Lodge, No. & A* Fidelity Lodge, No. 327, F .& A. ^ _ Firemen’s Brotherhood^Lodge of Gabon, u. M s. Dr. Campbell, Galion, 0. Mrs. P. Helfrich, Galion, 0. „ . t» aoUftr* a W, Frieze, Chief Trainmaster Erie R . R ., Gahon, U. Mandilane Club, Galiom 0. . A. M. Metheany, Real Estate, Gabon, U. A. F. Pratt, Machinist Erie Shops Gabon.U. J . R. Hower, Proprietor Gallon FoundiT. W. F. L. Black Merchant, Gabon, 0. H . A. Kinsey, Merchant, Gallon, 0. . ~ Wm, Zaner, Machinist Erie Shops, Gabon, 0. B

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THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY

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THE MILLEP KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY

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n a g e n t Of dealer is not prepared to handle Keyless Locks until they are able to pick up and make a record of the combinations. A school boy ten years of age can learn to do this in a few minutes.

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T IS much easier for a person to take a screw driver that - is well tempered, and ground to fit slot in lock screw and drive it home properly than it is to write us a long letter complaining that knobs come loose on their locker locks, a The carpenter who puts locks on should see that the screws are set up properly and locks do not bind. •

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B. Patterson, Boilermaker, Gahon. 0. John Burger, Traveling Man, Gallon, 0. H. Hackedorn, Traveling Mam (tal:on, 0. A M Brown* Machinist E ne Shops, Gabon, O. O .L .H a y s , Banker. Galion, 0. Geo. Ross, Erie R. R.» Gallon, 0. a W m . Amsden, Engineer Big Four R. K Ga'ion* Chas. Ness, Engineer Big Four R. R.. Gahon, 0. Frank Muller, Clothier, Gahon. i). John Mouser, Engineer, Gallon, U, „ o W . A. Bodley, Books and W all Paper, Gahon, 0. L . W . Riblet, Tinner, Galion, 0. W . E. Wisterman, Furniture, Gallon, u. S. M. Reese, Merchant, Gabon, O. B. H . Marvin, Flue Welder, Gabon, 0. E.G.Sturges, Boilermaker, Gabon. 0. ^ R. A. Mould, Foreman Blacksnytb, Erie R. g Ualion, y. H . Drumond, Storekeeper Erie R. R. ShoM, Gabon, U. J . S. McCool, Gen’l Foreman Erie Shops, Gallon, 0. P . H. Kelleg, Livery, M io n , 0. 0. 0. Hower, Clothier. G a b ^ ,.0 . • ^ p. Samuel Douglas, Engineer Erie R. R ., Gabon, U. C. T. Eise, Editor Galion D aily Leader,

J. H. Fuller, Air Instructor Erie R .R . Shops, Gabon, IL M. Farquhar, Gang Foreman Erie R. R ., Galion, U. W . A. Frank. Machinist K^rie bhops, Gabon, 0. T. Edwards Blacksmith, Erie Shops, Gallon^ 0. M W Bennelt, Blacksmnh Erie bhops, Gabon, 0. John S. Soanlin, Maehimst E m Shops, Gallon, 0. Geo Helser, Mach nist Erie Shops, Gabon, 0. A E Mo ro^ Roundhouse Foreman Erie Shops. Gabon, 0. J .’ m ’. Hart, Carpenter Erie Shops, New House, Conductor E ne R. R., Gabon, U. W. Bell, Conductor Erie R. R-, Gabon, U. Morris Corns, Justice of the P ^ c e . A W Ball, Master Mechanic Ene R . R-, Gabon, 0. J .’ H. Fowl, Clerk Erie Shops, Gabon 0 C. Gandret, Conductor Erie R . R.. ^ W. Bencin; Section Foreman Erie R. R „ Gabon, 0. A Moe, Real Estate Agert. Gabon, U. Galion Lodge, No. & A* Fidelity Lodge, No. 327, F .& A. ^ _ Firemen’s Brotherhood^Lodge of Gabon, u. M s. Dr. Campbell, Galion, 0. Mrs. P. Helfrich, Galion, 0. „ . t» aoUftr* a W, Frieze, Chief Trainmaster Erie R . R ., Gahon, U. Mandilane Club, Galiom 0. . A. M. Metheany, Real Estate, Gabon, U. A. F. Pratt, Machinist Erie Shops Gabon.U. J . R. Hower, Proprietor Gallon FoundiT. W. F. L. Black Merchant, Gabon, 0. H . A. Kinsey, Merchant, Gallon, 0. . ~ Wm, Zaner, Machinist Erie Shops, Gabon, 0. B

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THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY

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THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

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E Y LOCKS N O M O RE I So say we aIL

Yale College Gymnasium (entirely equipped ; the ^North­ western University, Chicago; the Washington and Jefferson College. W ashington, Pa ; the Y". M. C. A., Montreal; the Y". M. C. A., Cin­ cinnati; the Y. M. C. A . Cleveland; the Y. M. C. A., Hartford; M a­ sonic Temple, Chicago; the Y^. M. C. A ., Wllkesbarre, Pa.; the Y. M. C. A., Grand Kapids; the Y". M. C. A., Williams- ort. Pa.; the Y . M. C. A., Dayton; the Y. M. C. A.. Germantown, Pa.: the Y . M. C. A ., Canton; the Cleveland University School; the Y . M. C. A.. Youngstown; the Y. M. C. A., Kingston. Ontario; theCase School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland; the Multnomah Athletic Club, Port­ land, Oregon; the Cleveland Athletic Club; Cleveland Medio^il College; U. R . K. of P.. Delaware, 0 ; Central Manual Training School, Cleveland; the State Industrial School, Rochester, N, Y".; Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky.; State Normal School* Oshkosh. \Vis.; Cleveland Greys, Adeltert College, Cleveland; Cleveland City Guard, 5th Regiment, Cleveland; Y . M. C. A., Paris, Texa?; Y .M .C . A., Indiannpolis, Ind .; Y. M. C. A., Burlington, la .; Y..AI.C. A„ Troy, N .Y .; Y . M . C . A., Ham ilton. Ontario, Canada; Y. M. C. A., Hamilton, 0.; Y . M. C. A.. Erie. Pa.; Y. M. C. A.. Rockford, HI ; Y. M. C. A ., Kaukahee. 111. ,;t .

We the undersigned have used the Miller Keyless Lock on our caboose for one year or more, and prefer it to any other kind of a lock,

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FEW of the Associations wbo use our locker Jocks and recommend them*

We cheerfully recommend it for the purpose. Jas. Gilmer, Conductor. %% E. Bonan, S. M. Shultz. L. F. Kerr, J . JE. DeRoss, F. M. Umbarger, “ T. B, Hewitt, |( S. E. Brown, If W m . Reddick, G. P. Ensworth, R. Patterson, Curtis Rhone, E. W. Peek, G. Amey, G. N. Randall, S. A. Cartright, M. R. Midgley. Flagman. E. Rockwell, Brakeman. A. A. Hawks, Conductor. D. Noonan, L. F, Cannon, D. B. Cayle, Oscar Hall. John Harney,

Y . M. C, A ., Falls River. Mass; Y . M , C. A"; Fort Dodge, la ; Kamehameha Schools^ Honolulu, H . !• and many others. •jr

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THE MILLER KEYLESS LOCK COMPANY.

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E Y LOCKS N O M O RE I So say we aIL

Yale College Gymnasium (entirely equipped ; the ^North­ western University, Chicago; the Washington and Jefferson College. W ashington, Pa ; the Y". M. C. A., Montreal; the Y". M. C. A., Cin­ cinnati; the Y. M. C. A . Cleveland; the Y. M. C. A., Hartford; M a­ sonic Temple, Chicago; the Y^. M. C. A ., Wllkesbarre, Pa.; the Y. M. C. A., Grand Kapids; the Y". M. C. A., Williams- ort. Pa.; the Y . M. C. A., Dayton; the Y. M. C. A.. Germantown, Pa.: the Y . M. C. A ., Canton; the Cleveland University School; the Y . M. C. A.. Youngstown; the Y. M. C. A., Kingston. Ontario; theCase School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland; the Multnomah Athletic Club, Port­ land, Oregon; the Cleveland Athletic Club; Cleveland Medio^il College; U. R . K. of P.. Delaware, 0 ; Central Manual Training School, Cleveland; the State Industrial School, Rochester, N, Y".; Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky.; State Normal School* Oshkosh. \Vis.; Cleveland Greys, Adeltert College, Cleveland; Cleveland City Guard, 5th Regiment, Cleveland; Y . M. C. A., Paris, Texa?; Y .M .C . A., Indiannpolis, Ind .; Y. M. C. A., Burlington, la .; Y..AI.C. A„ Troy, N .Y .; Y . M . C . A., Ham ilton. Ontario, Canada; Y. M. C. A., Hamilton, 0.; Y . M. C. A.. Erie. Pa.; Y. M. C. A.. Rockford, HI ; Y. M. C. A ., Kaukahee. 111. ,;t .

We the undersigned have used the Miller Keyless Lock on our caboose for one year or more, and prefer it to any other kind of a lock,

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FEW of the Associations wbo use our locker Jocks and recommend them*

We cheerfully recommend it for the purpose. Jas. Gilmer, Conductor. %% E. Bonan, S. M. Shultz. L. F. Kerr, J . JE. DeRoss, F. M. Umbarger, “ T. B, Hewitt, |( S. E. Brown, If W m . Reddick, G. P. Ensworth, R. Patterson, Curtis Rhone, E. W. Peek, G. Amey, G. N. Randall, S. A. Cartright, M. R. Midgley. Flagman. E. Rockwell, Brakeman. A. A. Hawks, Conductor. D. Noonan, L. F, Cannon, D. B. Cayle, Oscar Hall. John Harney,

Y . M. C, A ., Falls River. Mass; Y . M , C. A"; Fort Dodge, la ; Kamehameha Schools^ Honolulu, H . !• and many others. •jr

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