davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
Observation-Disclosures
THE SICK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. w. P. Woodbridge spent more
festful night Wednesday night and is
thought to be some better.
Warren Titcomb is recovering irons
a few days illness.
Mr. Milt Allen has recovered from
his recent illness.
Harris Armstrong. son of Mr. I'D
Armstrong, has recovered from an At
tack of appendicitis.
| Clifford Parsons, of Riverside &c
| slowly recovering from his recent IN.
ness.
Miss Mary Lou Roberts is some
better.
William, the little son of Mr.. and
MRS. A, l.. Thomas, is seriously i'll
with appendicitis at his home at
Glendale, and an operation NAV he
necessary.
Claud, the son of Trustee Ramon.
IS quite i'll with pneumonia at his
parents home at Glendale
- w. hSHHeuy is able to be ont
after a long illness.
Edwin Billiard has been unable IN
get to the store for the past two
Gays ON account of illness.
Mr. w. P Woodbridge had relansa
sunday night and his condition is not
so favorable.
Miss Iona Sarven is critically III At
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Geo. N. Saryen, of Pulaski
An operation was performed on
little Clifford Parsons Monday for an
aoscess caused by pneumonia. He
las been getting along very well
'ince the operation.
news from Pulaski today state that
Mss Iona Sowell is better.
Miss Edna Peters is suffering from
severely burnt hand.
MISS Marie Spiegel has recovered
rom her recent illness and is back at
ne Maury Dry Goods store
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
OBLIGATORY
EXERCISES,
OF NEW COURT HOUSE WILL BE
HELD SATURDAY., FEBRUARY
18TH. WITH A PUBLIC
RECEPTION. THE
PROGRAM.

The dedictatory exercises of the
new Court House will be held Satur-
day, February 18th, in the handsome
new building. There will be an all
day reception in which the county of
ficials assisted by a number of ladies,
will act as a reception committee and
will take pleasure in showing all Wis
itors through the building, and es-
pecially in welcoming the ladies'.
Rev. w. A. Provine will open the
exercises with a prayer, then at /
o'clock Chairman e. H. Hatcher will
formally turn over the keys of the
building to the County Court.
Mr.. G. T. Hughes, on behalf of the
county will accept the Building, and
will deliver the dedictatory address.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
STUPENOOUS
DEAL CREDITED TO HARTMAN
PARTY INTERESTS.
ACQUIRING OF |. c. RAILROAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. Tt was learned
II this city yesterday that there were
many indications that the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad has been acquired by in
terests identified with the Hartman
party. 1t has been known for some
time that the Illinois Central holdings
in the hands of the party have been
figured as high as 100000 shares, of a
par value of $16,000,000. According
to the statements made by persons
who are in a position to inspect the
books of the Illinois Central, there is
evidence there that goes far toward
confirming the story of a merger
1t is said that the Union Pacific some
time ago took over all the Illinois Cen
trail stock owned by the Railroad Secu-
rity, New Jersey corporation, organ
lied by the Hartman interests for the
purpose Of owning and holding Illinois
Central shares. The records show
that this company had acquired at
least $4,000 shares of this stock, and
this, added to the stock already in the
hands of the Union Pacific, would make
that road at present a holder of at
least 100000 shares.
According to Wall street theory, this |
stock has been accumulated, but has
1Ot vet heen trancforred +o anv oor |
and still stands in the |
lames of individuals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Dodson spen
Wednesday and Thursday in Nash
vile.
Miss Minnie Lou Davis is VISITING
Miss Hay Davis
Miss jamie Allen is spending the
wax with Miss Jessie Holman.
Mrs. Porter Irwin has gone to Fay.
etteville to visit friends.
Messrs. Sidney and Frank Scott, OF
Nashville, spent Sunday with home
folk and relatives.
Mrs. ]. H. Stribblin and Miss Mary
Iooney, of Lawrenceburg, are the
guests of Miss Annie Looney and Mrs.
Mary Meeks,
Master Ben d. Hill, of Nashville
spent Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Peters.
Mr.. Tom Parham, of Lawrenceburg,
is the guest of Miss Dora Parham.
Mr.. J. T. Wright has returned from
a drumming trip.
Miss Lucille Colvert, of Mt. Pleas
ant. is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs j. E. Colvert, Sr.
Mrs Pink CARRIER left Tuesday
for Hillsboro, Texas, to visit her sis
ter
Mrs. Modrel Branch has returned
from visit to her mother in Lewis
burg.
Mrs. Mary Murphy left Tuesday for
Kansas City, Mo-, where she will join
her husband, who has been sick for
sometime.
Mrs. Callie Parker and daughter, !
Maggie, have returned from a visit !
to Greenville, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith have re- !
Suts-ed from Lynnyille, after a weeks /
visit
Lee Samuels will leave this evening
for Nashville, where he has accepted !
uosition with Gray-Dudley Hardware /
Co i..t s.S .EAife
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
new COURT
HOUSE ACCEPTED.
OBLIGATORY EXERCISES ANC
PUBLIC RECEPTION WILL
BE HELD.

The Building Committee of the New
Court House met Wednesday and ac
cepted the building from the contrac-
tors and settled with the contractors
;tr! chitects
A committee was appointed to ar
range for dedicatory exercises and a
public reception. These arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AROUND TOWN.
ssssSseseesssssssssessssss

T. J. Morris, Chief Electrician O.
the L. & n, is inspecting the light!
at the depot.
Mrs. Clark Taylor is having hel
house on Garden street repainted.
The ground hog saw his shadow, 81
theFe'll be six more weeks of winter
weather according TO the oldest citi
zsns.
Mr.. G. N. Church, of Union City, a
member of Co. G., First Tenn. Reg
(Maney's Regiment) is spending few
days with Mr. j. NJ. Foster. an old
messmate, at Carriers Creek.
Joe Hagey shipped two car loads
of cattle from Mt. Pleasant Friday to
Louisville.
Mrs. w. p. Watson and three at
tracttve children arrived Tuesday
and will make her home with her
sister, Mrs. w j. Whitthorne Mrs
Watson comes to Columbia to take
advantage of the excellent school
facilities here. She has many friends
here, who will welcome her with
pleasure
Mr.. Geo. Tullos and family have
moved here from Rock Hill, williamson
county and are occupying the Vaughn
cottage on 14th street.
The candidates were mighty busy
Monday and few citizens escaped hay-
ing their hands shaken a, dozen times
or more. There were no withdraw
ais, but it is predicted there will be
several on the 18th inst, when the
time comes to put up the expense
money.
DIR. E A. Timmons has moved his
Office from the Brown Block to No 10,
Masonic Building. d&w 1t
The entire police force visited the
railroad yards Sunday and made a big
raid, rounding up twenty-seven boys
and young men on a charge of trass-
passing on the railroad property. Five
Of the boys submitted and were fined
$500 and costs. The other cases
have not come up for trial
Mr. John Thomas has moved into
his cottage near Ninth street.
WANTED :-Shrewd men for de- |
tectives, Experience unnecessary
Address CORBETT DETECTIVE
AGENCY. Nashville, Tenn. 15.12t
State Agent C. E. Cox, of the Ma
tional Life Insurance Co, was out
from Nashville Tuesday with Mr..
Chas. E. Dyer, recently appointed
agent of the company for Maury coun-
ty These gentlemen are on the look
out for desirable office in Columbia,
and will have some announcement to
make as soon as they are ready for
business.
A. L. Blocker sold two lots to Man
lei Edwards in South Columbia last
Monday.
The Columbia agency for the Amer
can has changed hands, Mr.. Strong .
hiding the work rather heavy for -
lin. Wayerly H. Jackson, son of !,
Asst. Postmaster Jno w. Jackson. is
low the hustling agent for the Amer
can.
The foundation of Mr.. John w. !,
'riersons new building on North i,
lain street is completed, and the
aughn Manufacturing Co, who have
le contract, will begin construction
DIR r. S. Hardison has moved his tc
flee to the Offices in the Herndon 81
uilding recently vacated by DR.. Bur-
ard. 81
Mr.. Frank M. Dooley, one of our
dest citizens, has sold his furniture
I'D household goods, and left Thurs
ly afternoon for Washington City.
here he will make his future home
it'll his son, George. He carries co
18th him the good wishes of many tn
lends and acquaintance in Maury pc
unity. wi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
WILL SUPPORT
PATTERSON.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. THE
Tennessee Lancit is the name of a
new weekly paper that will be started
in Nashville tomorrow. 1t will sup
port Patterson for Governor.
Buford Goodwin will be publisher
and G. Washington Moore Editor. 1t
is said that Col. Duncan B. Cooper is
interested in the enterprise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
FIELD FENCE.

Do you want the best woven wire
fence? If so buy the American. AT
ter many years trial has proven to be
the best. See
2-9-2t SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
A WORD 10 STOCKMEN.

In placing your advertising for the
coming season please remember that
the Weekly Herald reaches more
people, gives more stock news and
will give better returns to the adver-
tiser than any medium you can use.
When you need stock bills you will
find our prices reasonable and our
work first class. off
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Constipation causes headache.
nausea, dizziness, languor, heart pal.
pitation. Drastic physics grippe, sick.
en- weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doans Regulets act gently and cure
constipation rs cents. Ask your drug
gist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
5000 LA5oRERs EMPLOYED

IL is said that there are now more
tnan 5000 laborers employed on the
extension of the Florida East Coast
naifway' from Miami to Key West, and
every few days train-loads more of la.
borers are arriving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
BUGGIES.

Biggest stock we've ever had: new
buggies coming every day. Prices
right. 2.q.9t
SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

WANTED-Man and wife (white)
to take charge of kitchen outfit in
small camp near town Apply at
GUEST HOUSE.
$4,000 per month with board d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or lady
with good reference, to travel by rail
or with rig. Salary $1,072.00 per
year and expenses; salary paid we Elk
~ and expenses advanced. Address
with stamp, JOS. A. ALEXANDER,
Columbia, Tenn. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Subscribe for TIE Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

Subscribe for the Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08
LONGEST POLICE COURT TERM
One Hundred ana Twenty Days for
Man who Abuses His
wife.

John Mcdonald, Fifteenth and Howard
streets. received the longest sentence at
the hands of Judge Crawford In police
court Wednesday morning which has been
given to any prisoner brought before court
for many moons. He was arrested Monday
night on the charges of being drunk and
disturbing the peace by threatening to do
great bodily injury to his wife. from whom
he has been separated and who is support
ing a child by working as a domestic.
It was charged Mcdonald was badly in
toxicated went TO the place where his wife
is employed and raised disturbance. It
appears that this has been his practice, as
Mrs Mcdonald testified he always both
cred her whenever she obtained employ
ment
After hearing the evidence Judge Craw-
ford sentenced Mcdonald to thirty days in
the county Jail on the charge OF being drunk
and disorderly and an additional sentence
OF ninety days on the charge OF disturbing
the peace, an aggregate sentence OF 12O
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08
GAMBLERS ARE LOSING OUl
ere speoulators Are Passing Out Of Grain
business, Says Churchill.
JAY A MERCHANDISING PROPOSITION
s1per Great western OmcinI Says
UmaIio's Position In Grain
World f. Certain aud
Substantial.

"The grain business OF the west is being
p1t on ID straigh, commercial basis and the
gambling element is being smut out" said
II. IA. Churchill, formerly general agent OF
the Chicago Great Western in Omaha and
now with the Cottingham Grain company
Of st. Louis. THE grain business has be-
come purely merchandising proposition
and option trading and gambling is becom-
fr7 loss a feature of the business every
cay. The recent failure. of some % these
concerns in Chicago is the result OF natural
pad.tions. The farmers are becoming so
tosrcrous they don't have to gamble or
ti,a a chance and you have to buy their
bocds pr gHlt The actual stun is now the
- n proposition, and It is a good thing.
"Oraha is rapidly becoming a strong
point and 4 has great futurA The nat
Hual situation i'm the center OF the great
corn belt of the country is ali In its favor.
Omgha now has the same rate on grain to
Kansas City that 81, Louis has The ter
to.N Is bach, Of Omaha; Nebraska is com
iGa 20 the 'front.' and that IS Omaha
9l5 talking to some Chicago grain men
iatwday and | put the question to them
TO what was the strongeNt market in the
.H 81 and they all answered Omaha.
statistics are what talk ana not hot air,
;Hd Omaha has the figures. II has never
,lcn a backward step since the establish
ont Of the grain market Every commits
son concern in St. Louis is flirting with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08
asT. LOUIS BRIcKS0 TO GO UP
Single, TwO-stOry Houses viii BE
Erected by Byron Reed
Company.

The Byron Reed company is having plans
drawn for a number OF est. Louis bricks, -
which are to be erected on Dewey avenue
between Thirty-thlrd and Thirty sixth
streets and excavations have already been
started for two. est. Louis bricks are
two-story structures, each floor being a
separate house. The city has recently let
the contracts for paving Dewey avenue for
three blocks west of Thirty-third street.
A. l.. Reed has let the contract for the
erection OF a $500 winter home at Thirty
ffth and Harvey streets, just west Of the
bunch OF six houses the Byron Reed COM
pany built last summer. The contractor is
John p. Hendrickson OF Dundee.
]. b. Mason has prepared plans for a
house for Amanda Lofstedt at the corner
OF Thirty-third street and Lincoln bouie-
ward. He has also drafted plans for a
house for DR. Jacob at 5223 North Twenty
ninth street
Three acres on the unsightly bank at
Thlrty-eighth and LAayenworth streets
have been sold through the Byron Reed
company, one acre to Gould Dietz and two
to a man whose name is not disclosed. Mr.
Dietz will grade down his lot and have the
dirt put on some property he owns a few
blocks north.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08
SOME MARKET HINTS

To the woman who appreciates the value
Of a relish and those other little things
that contribute 80 largely to a menu, a
visit to the cheese department Of any Of
the larger grocery stores will be well
worth while just now. 1t is not even the
average person who appreciates all the
possibilities Of cheese, and only the eNcep-
tional person who is familiar with many OF
its varieties. Considering that some do
nestle. cream cheese is sold chiefly In half
pound and pound slices, Il Is difficult tc
realize that tons and tons of this variety
is sold here In the city each year. 1t IL
the fancy cheese, however that is an in
teresting story in itself and that I'm the
better stores requires huge refrigerators
for its care Just now those refrigerators
are well filled with all SORTS from the
huge rounds of swiss cheese, the size of n
cart wheel and the big domestic cheese, to
the vile smelling. moldy packages aud
bricks and the sweet. fresh cottage cheese
that is brought IN new every day. It
would be a revelation to many to sec the
gree n-streaked and mold covercd bricies and
the greasy or dried-up packages emitting
doors that suggest the last stages Of de-
composition. and TO know that they are
not only considered perfectly fit to eat,
but really choice, as the prices attest.
There are many milder chooses however,
among the domestic varieties, such as the
little cream cheeses that come in and 10
cent packages. Everything I'm the inn
ported cheeses are 20 be had in the local
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08
TWO MEN SHOT OVER FARE
Passenger Shoots Conductor and Thsn
Attempts to Commit suioids,
BOTH ARE IN a CRITICAL CONDITION
Carl kramer of Memphis, Nebraska,
and "stubby" walters Of the
BurlinRton Are the
Men Involved.

! While en- route to Omaha about $50 Wed.
uesday on Burlington train No. ( between
Ashland and Gretna, Carl Kramer Of
Memphis, Neb., became involved in a dis
pute over the payment Of fare with Con-
ductor "stubby" walters and shot the con-
ductor twice with a Ss-callber revolver and
then placed the weapon in his mouth and
discharged IL in an attempt TO end his own
| life.
Conductor Walters was shot in the left
shoulder and left side and taken to his
home at Lincoln IN a very serious condition,
while Kramer was brought TO Omaha on
the train and taken to the Omaha General
hospital. It is believed that Kramer has
little chance Of recovery.
Kramer boarded the train at Memphis,
which Is on the Schuyler branch paid his
fare TO Omaha and received a rebate check
as receipt. He was on his way TO Ex-
oelslor Springs, MO, and changed trains
al Ashland. when Conductor Walters in
sisted on the payment of his fare 10 Omaha
from Ashland Kramer refused as he said
the proper fare had beer paid and the
quarrel begun, which ended IN the shoot
| ing Kramer was in the smoking car and
shortly before the train arrived at Gretna
he went into the car behind, which was
filed with passengers. where he renewed
the argument with the conductor and with
out warning pulled the revolver and began
| firing.
| The home Of Conductor Walters is at
Lincoln, where he was taken after the
| train arrived at Gretna and was accom-
panied by one of the physicians of that
/ place. Passengers on the train who wit
messed the shooting said Kramer appeared
slightly demented, acting very surly and
morose to fellow passengers and It Is
possible he was going to Excelsior Springs
! for treatment.
When the train arrived at Omaha the
police station was notified and Police Sur
geon Gilmore was sent with the Ambulance
where DR.. Porter performed the operation
and had Kramer taken to the hospital
in removing the bullet. Kramer was I'M
conscious and the wound in the roof OF hi:
mouth would in any event have precludet
his talking. His identity was established
by means Of a slip Of paper with his nam
written theron, which was found amonl
his effects together with over SlOo in bills
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08

Omaha. 1 have never failed to get what
/ wanted in Omaha, and l can't say the
same Of Kansas City.
Omaha will win out in the elevation
fight, for a market town is entitled to the
advantages of its facilities. railroad is
supposed to furnish depot for the han
ding Of freight, and grain is a freight
when you come down to the point, and II
a railroad does not furnish ar elevator to
handle the grain it ahould pay an allow
ance for the handling of that grain. The
slogan, Omaha, the market town. always
struck me as just right, and Omaha will
surely set the elevation for it is right"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08
Beyvar. OF FreouenT CoIa,.

A succession OF colds or a protracted
cold is almost certain to end in chronic
catarrh. from which efew persons ever
wholly recover. Give every cold the At.
tention it deserves and you may avoid this
disagrees bic disease. How can you cure a
cold? Why not try Chamberlains Cough
Remedy 1t is highly RECOMMENDED as a
cure for colds. Mrs, NJ White OF Butler.
Tenn. says: Several gears ago was
bothered with my throat and lungs Some
one told me of ChambeTlain's Cough Rem
edy. / began using it and 1t relieved me
at once. used It for some time and il
cured me, Now my throat and lungs are
sound and WELL" ..r..-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08

ore Of the notable affairs Of the year In
Jewish society circles Is the opening bal
Of the Metropolitan club, which will take
place this evening at the clubs house Oh
Harvey street. This is always very en-
ioyable event and the preparations this
year are on an elaborate scale.
The West Farnam Luncheon club will
meet for the first time this season Friday
at the home of Mrs. H. d. Reed, lS2 North
Thirty-eighth avenue 1t will be an au-
tumu luncheon.
Mrs. Jesse j. McMullen and Mrs. Theo-
dore Bradley Hacker have issued cards FOR
a bridge party TO be given Wednesday aft
ernoon at the. home Of Mrs. McMullen, 1901
Dewey avenue.
Mrs. r. f. Dozier will be hostess at the
meeting Of the X. X. X club "Wednesday
afternoon, November H.
The Visiting Nurses association gave one
OF its enjoyable dances at Chambers Tues
day evening about fifty couples being in
attendance Punch and light refreshments
were served during the evening. The
patronesses were Mrs. T. j. Mahoney, Mrs.
Herbert Rogers and Mrs. II. D. Reed. The
next party will take place the evening of
November 20.
Mrs. v A. Hampton and children have
returned from the Black Hills, where they
spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Miles Chumlea have re-
turned from their wedding trip and have
taken apartments at the Uintah
Mrs. w r. Lighton and daughter, Miss
Susanna, are visiting relatives in Julian,
Neb
Miss Carey Of Indianapolis and Miss
Bowen of Delphi. Ind, who have been the
guests of Miss Marion Cornell for several
weeks, will return to their homes Friday.
Mrs. Fred Patterson has returned from
Boston and Hartford, Conn. where she at
tended the worlds and the national con-
ventions OF the Womens Christian Tenn
perance union.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08
SUIT TO FORCE SALE OF LOT
Action Brought by w. 5. JardIne 90
Compel TrNnSfer of Prop
erty TO Him.

The suit Of Walter S. Jardine to compel
Minnie w Whtehouse and II. B. White
house to carry out an alleged contract to
sell him lot 5, block Is, a portion OF the
property recently secured by the North
western for terminal purposes is being
heard before Judge Troup.
Mr.. Jardlne entered into "a contract with
the defendants by the terms of which he
was TO pay them $500 for the lot, 40.
cording TO the petition he paid $500 down.
but when he came 10 pay the rest they
refused to go on with the deal 1t having
become apparent that the railroad was
buying the property in the neighborhood.
Mr., Jardine brought suit to enforce the
contract Later the appraisers appointed
by the county court allowed $3.50 for the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08

The first regular meeting OF the musical
Department Of the WOmans club viii take
place Thursday afternoon I'm the parlors Of
The First Congregational church. All those
interested In music and those who intend
10 ioin the department have been invited
10 bc present This miscellaneous urOgraH,
which has been arranged by Miss Sorens1n,
leader, will be given:
(a) Kemenoi OstrOw, Op. 10, No. 22......
w. ......... ................ Rubenstein
Oh Marche GrotesQue. Op. 3D. No. l. .Sinding
Miss Marion Ward.
(a) "sunbeams" ........,,....,......,,..k Ronald
Ol) l''Iittel Dutch Garden ....... ,GOttschalk
Miss Alice j. Winspear
fal CaNatina ran
% Hungarian Dance, No. 2........-...--.
.......-s --...-f ~ dillle- 5pdeAlll
Mr. Charles Havlicek, violin.
pupil OF Mr.. Robert Cuscadenl
1.-THE Lutte Player ........... .Ailitser
Miss Mabel Leachey.
(a) Impromptu. No. 4................Sc Schubert
10 Eihn Dance .......................... GEteG
Mr.. Cecil Bergman.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-08
RlVERWEW PARK PAVILION
Addition VIII he Built Under Plans
Drafted by order of the

Plans have been drared by Architect
]. p. Guth for the addition which the
park board will have built to the pavilion
in Rlverview park. Bids are to be re-
turned Saturday.
The new addition will be 5OxA feet and
Will be at the north end of the present
building. The kitchen will be moved to
the extreme north end OF the building, so
that the floor OF the present structure and
half of the new may be used for tables and
chairs