davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
Died.

Mary A. Typer, aged 81 years,
l month and 25 days, died at the
home of her grand daughter, Mrs.
G. L.. Koch, in this city Tuesday
at 9:1O a. M, after a gradual de-
cline in health.
Funeral services will be held at
the NJ. E. church Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. conducted by Rev.
Wharton and interment will be
made in the Great Bend cemetery
beside her husband.
Mary Ann Swigert was born at
Marion, Franklin county, Pa, Ma
9, 1929. She was the mother Of
six children, four dying in infanc
one son, Preston, dying about ter
years ago, and a daughter, Mrs
Crocker, alone surviving.
The Typer family moved t.
Great Bend from Illinois in 1872
and q years ago moved to thi
city, where the husband died.
Deceased was a member of tn,
NJ. E. church and a true christian
woman, whose deeds will live lon
and the world be made bette
thereby.
The daughter and relatives hav
the sympathy of the eOmmunit
in their sad hOw-HOisingtO
Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
Drs. Morrison and Russell Report.

To the Public: Having been
requested to state to the public
what | know concerning the cases
of scarlet fever and diptheria m
and around Great Bend. | am
pleased to say that the diseases
are neither as prevalent nor -
virulent as is commonly supposed.
Two of Jack JOhnsOn's children
died last week. The other mem
bers of his family now sick are
improving. | get my information
from DR.. Kendall, the attending
physician.
A little girl in the family Of l.
Cover died last night. Scarlet
fever is always much more severe
in cOlOred patients than in any
other. %
The little daughter of j. H. Jen
nisOn died last Sunday of, dip
liberia. There has been no other
case of this disease in town or
surrounding country.
There are now eleven houses In
quarantine on account of scarlet
fever. These cases are almost
without exception very mild,
some of them scarcely requiring
the services of a physician and
some so mild that under ordinary
circumstances they would pass IN
noticed by parents.
E. E. MORRISON.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
A Greater Law School,

Dean j. W. Green of the school
of Law at the University of Kan
sas has always maintained that
the entrance requirements for his
S, hOol should not be so high as
10 keep out ambitious young men
who might not have had OppOr-
tunity to attend preparatory
college. In recent years, however
the increasing educational facil-
tiles throughout the state have
diminished the Importance of this
consideration. As a result, the
law school is now being maintain
ed by the best schools in the old
er Eastern communities. The law
faculty recently took action as a
result of which, beginning with
1912, one year of college work will
be required OF all students enter
ing law. A fifth member of the
law faculty will be added next
year. Three new courses will be
introduced into advanced work
The ground covered will be as
broad and the standard will be as
high as in any school. The prac'
tice courts now conducted furnish
a feature lacking in many school:
They give the students just sucf
experience as they will need whel
it comes to trying an actual case
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schneider
of South Bend, Mr.. Andreas Du-
ser of Silica, and Mrs. Augusta
Grunewald and daughter, Hulda,
of Clarence, left Thursday morn
ing for a three months trip to
the fatherland This is the first
time Mr.. Schneider has been back
since he came to America twenty
nine years ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

F. NJ. COnfare, who lives on the
Seeber farm in Clarence township
lies at the st. Rose hospital in a
badly battered up condition, but
with the chances favorable for his
recovery. Thursday afternoon of
last week while working around
the gasoline engine in the grain
elevator on the farm, his sleeve
caught in a set screw which re-
suited in a compound fracture of
one arm, serious injuries to his
limbs, and several scalp wounds.
Meulcal aid was summoned, the
injured man brought to the city,
and everything is being done to
help. He at times seems to be a
little better, but is having a strug
gle. Mr.. Confare is a brother-in.
law of NJ. L. Harrison. He is the
father of the young man who has
served as principal of the east
side school the past year. He il
a man about so years Of age.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
The Opening Day.

Today is opening day for the
Millers at home. We 60 to press
too early to give an account OF
the game or its attendance, but it
will be good. The banks, barber
shops and all business houses are
closed, and if you did not 60 out
to the game, you should have done
so. Arkansas City is the first Wis
itlng team for the season, and
they are strong. Only two of our
games with the "GrayS" schedule
for last week were played. We
broke even. In each game the
scOer was 4 to 3, one was for 10
innings and the other for II. We
have four games here with these
boys, then four with Newton, the
latter town being here on Wednes
day. The Millers are entering tn
contest this year in much better
form and stronger in nearly ever.
respect than a year ago. They
look like winners, and one Of the
ways for every fan to assist them
to win is to become an energetic
worker for good attendance al
the games. We must have tht
attendance if we expect to have
league ball, because that class Of
ball costs money. Get busy. It''
our team all the way through
Root for the home team-Always
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

At a meeting Of the American
WOmens League, May Z, 1910, Mrs
G. L. Chapman was elected dele
gate to the National Convention
to be held in st. Louis, June 9,
10 and IL. Alternate, Mrs. 0. W.
Dawson. Mrs. James Clayton anC
Miss Cora Peck were nominated
as State Regents from the Great
Bend Chapter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Our ball team has been having
tough Shedding the past week. Of
the four games scheduled at Ar
kansas City only two were played
on account of the wet weather.
They lost the first game, a ten In
ming go, 4 to 8. They won the
second, II innings, 4 to 3. They
opened at Wellington Monday los
ing II to 6; losing again Tuesday
s to 4, and repeating the dose
Wednesday 4 to 5. They are our
team yet, and will some of these
days make the GrayS and the
Dukes sit I'D and take notice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McWilliams
and Miss Ethel Breeder of Quin-
ter, Kan, came in from Colorado
the first of the week and are Wis
iting with Judge Breeder and
family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

and though her body was terribly
racked with pain during the last
days her faith never wayered. She
lived a long and useful life and IL
the fullnesS of time went to her
reward.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Quite a number of Great Bend
people were in Hutchinson this
week attending the Grand Com
mandery of the Knights Templar,
the GAR. meeting and the meet
ings of the kindred societies. In
the former meeting Rev. West
wood, of this city, was chosen
Grand Prelate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Note. A statement signed by
DR.. NJ. F. Russell, county health
officer, also gives about the same
facts as above, and adds that all
infected houses will be fumigsted
thoroughly as soon as possible.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

A number Of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schridde called on tn
worthy couple at their home west
of town last Sunday afternoon,
having a pleasant visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13
and Wednesday Yu-ake
ALI for Bridges.

~N~ ~~~0 W.
Over $50 residents of this part
Of the county met Monday night
in the Moses hall in this city and
discussed the matter of building
bridges in this county over the
Arkansas river. 1t is only a short
time now until the question comes
before the people of the county
to be settled and the meeting MOI
day night was just what such a
meeting ought to be, enthuSiaS-
itc and to the point. A special
train brought $50 people from Ell
linwOOd and vicinity and these
met the residents of Great Bend,
South Bend, Dundee, Liberty and
Washburn and a big meeting re-
suited.
The sentiment for the bridge, o.
course, was unanimous, and there
were some nOrthsiderS present whC
expressed themselves as favOring
the bridges asked for. Probably
as good a speech as was made in
the meeting, and among the speak
ers were E. ". Moses, O W. Daw
son, W. P. FEEDER, Ed Smith, Fred
Wolf, Will MangelsdOrf, Clint
johnson and Phil Potts, was made
by Philip Ochs, who lives up in
Wheatland township. Philip ex-
pressed his sentiment in favor of
the bridges as a business prOpO-
Sition to the tax payers, and his
talk was brief and to the point.
Phil Potts, another farmer, made
a strong talk.
1t was clearly shown by the
speakers that The expense of re-
pairs on the river bridges have
been out OF all proportion in cost
TO the county as compared with
bridge repairs elsewhere in the
county and that it is only a bus
iness proposition to build to save
money.
And this is to be shown to the
people of the county in a business
way. Meetings are to be held in
the north part of the county be-
fore the election day the last OF
This month, and the meeting for
HOiSingtOn is being arranged fol-
today, committee having gone
over there for that purpose. Lat
meetings are to be held else.
where.
A general arrangements com
mittee and a publicity committee
named below, were appointed by
Fred Zutavern, chairman of the
meeting.
The proposition merits earneS
consideration on the part of thC
tax payers generally and due pul
licity is to be given it.
Among the south SiderS preSen
were JuStuS SandrOck, Bud Weatl
erS, Phil Potts, N. P. Wilson, Clyd
and Sig YeO, Jim Gaunt, EOui
WOOdburn and Dave Robertson.
Committees appointed by Presi
dent Zutavern:
ArrangementS-E. R. Moses, v
A. BOlmger, C. L. Moses, Porte
Young, P. Murphy, P. Potts, Jus
tus SandrOck, N. P. Nelson, Lou
is WoOdburn, Louis Hagen, Gu
: Koch, Harry Turck, Howard Tor
renee, VIM. MangelsdOrf.
! Publicity-W. P. FEEDER, W. 1
; BOwerSOx, Lou Gum, Will Town
II
> ley, Bert Fancher, John Meyers
Roy Cornelius, Grant LippencOt'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Grover S. Gilstrap of Claflin
bought a marriage license at
Hutchinson Wednesday allowing
him to take with him through life
a Miss Mary Derby, of TurOn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Walter Gum has returned. from
an extended trip in Oklahoma
and Missouri, where he was dis
tributing Kansas Seal flour by
the car load.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

County Treasurer SOderstrOm
went to Wichita Wednesday even
ing to attend a meeting of the
County TreasurerS' Association.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

E. R. Moses and Rev. Brehm
were in Topeka on business the
early part of the week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Jack Morrison has moved to
Sterling to reside while the schOOl
building in that city is being built
Morrison Bros. have the contract.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-13

Mrs. Frank Hammond is visit
ing her parents at Haven, Kan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

$4,000 Three Piece Circassian
2 Walnut Louis the NV. Chamber
Suit bed. bureau and washstand;
reduced SO Is per cent, 10000.
This Is cheaper than an oak suit
aof same size and like style
$500 Mahogany Folding Bed.
! handsome large pattern French
plate mirror. four feet nigh and
two feet three inches wide, an
ornament 10 any room; less 20
per cent, S5s.50
s1lS.5o Three-Piece Elizabeth
ian Old English Oak sitting
: Room Set. consisting of Daven-
port six feet long, and large
rocker aud armchair to match;
upholstered in brown goatskin.
This Is one OF karpen's best ana
) most popular suits; less SO Ia
per cent, $4,000.
$4,000 Solid Mahogany sher-
{ atom Dining Room Set, most beau
! tifully and artistically inlaid win
box and satin wood, lines. sprays
: and wroaths; consisting of five
and q half foot sideboard, china
case, large extension table and
/; SIX side and one armchair: this
is the product of the famous
Butter, of Syracuse. n. Y: less
% per cent S42l,5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

100000 of population, This would
mako from 5000 to 5000 deaths
per year in Virginia, and, counting the
life of each case as four years, there
would be $4,000 to $1,000 cases at all
times. DR.. Charles r, Grandy, secre-
tary of the Norfolk Tuberculosis
League. thought that no figures could
be accurately gathered without COM
plete registration of diseases. Further
more, he thought that the average case
does not last four years. as death
comes early TO most members of the
negro race who have the disease.
DR.. Tewkesbury gave a detailed ac-
count OF the methods pursued in
treatment at Catawba. Three meals a
day are served that at noon being the
heaviest and the evening meal the
lightest. Walks are regulated after
careful examination, Sanitary condi-
lions are closely looked after.
\. DR.. w Z. prewry, Of Petersburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

All Pictures, Backing Cases.
Bathroom Mirrors aud Medicine
Cabinets less 20 per cent.
$500 All Willowwork Baskets up
to $500 eacliless so per cent. dis
count.
$3.50 Genuine Leather couehes,
four rows diamond tufts:lcss 20 per
cent, s2G,e3.
$500 Nelson Upholstered Couches.
less so per cent, $500.
$3.50 Plate Racks. mission finish
for two rows of plates and cups.
less onc-thlrd, soc.
sb.es Mission standing Hall
Clocks, FIVE and a half feet high re.
duced to S3.Ds
$500 Mission Davenport uphol-
stored in Spanish q,iaratcl. six feet
long; less SO Ia per cent. $500.
Large Armchair to match, sf.9s.
sl2.59 Morris, Chair, upholstered
in eatherette--havs green and black
-fiuted fan back; less so per cent,
s6.25, while they last.
shaded electric lights; less one
third, S17.33.
$1,000 Hand Upholstered Iufted
Rocker, has beautiful royal quar-
tered oak frame. with large. beauti-
fully carved CLAW feet; looks
5000 value; less one-third, s13.34.
We show fifty different styles OF
Turkish Rockers UP as high as!
10000.
$500 Solid oak Hall Rack. with
patent French plate mirror: lass
one-third. $500.
$500 Solid Oak Hall Rack, less
one-third, $4,000; has 42x3oinch
French plate mirror.
800 Mahogany Finished Rockers.
banister back, solid wood seat. four
spindles under rod braced arm: less
one-third, S2.GT.
$3.50 Fox couches, upholstered In
denim or art ticking, With self-rais-
ing tips; less per cent. S9.as.
$3.50 Fine Quality Three Piece
Solid Quartered Chamber Set. roll
aomething massive and plain; ,es5
SO Ia per cent. s57.67.
$500 Solid Oak Three Piece |
Chamber Sets, bed, dresser and
washstand; less 20 per cent. 1880.
$3.50 Beautiful Royal CHARTERED !
Oak Dressers, roll top: less 20 perl
cent. Sp.3s.
$4,000 Early English sideboard.
very neat and plain. four feet wide;
less one-third, $32.65.
s11.oo to $500. all Kitchen Cab
inets. iessa265 per cent.
$500 Large, Very Handsome
Golden Oak China Case, four and a
half feet wide. five feet six inches
high; less one-third, Sis.00j has mir
ror back of top shelf
f14S.00 Handsomely Hand Carved
Sidaboard. five and half feet wide
and six and a half feet high; less
20 per cent, $110.S5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

i q &
I .S1t.oo Single Door Solid Oak
Wardrobe. thirty-one inches wide
and six and q half feet high; less
30 1-3 per cent, 1874.
$500 Nickel Shaving Stands, raise
to any Height: have large mug hold
ors; less one-thlrd. $500 each.
SLIPS Den Sets In golden oak or
mission. consisting OF fat-top writ
Ing desk. desk chair and very hand
some bookstand; less 20 per cent,
SS.Af. 81.
elk prongs;tlsss one-thlrd, 54c.
All Chcyal or Dressing Mirrors.
less 50 l-3 per, cent.
All Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges. the
best in the world, less 20 per cent.
get one now.
Alaska Refrlgerators. less rs per
cent.
$500 standard Sewing Machines
DON'T MISS THIS:
All patterns of Dining Room
Chairs of which we have SIX or less.
and which we discontinue. we'll al
low discount of one third. or 80
i-S per cent. off. whether oak, ma
hogany. walnut or carly English
We sch Dining Room Chairs from
G0c to $500 each
$1,000 Mahogany Four-Poat Bed.
less 80 i-3 per cent, $4,000.
$500 and $500 Solid Mahogany
Ladies Dressing Tables. less 80 1-3
per cent. s2034 and s.4oo.
$1,000 Solid Mahogany sve-foot
Coleman Colonial style fsidsboard,
less one-third, s.4.3O.
5000 Swell Front Mahogany Bu-
reau. less one-third, $500.
40 t.-.x.
hosany Bed. Bureau. Washstend and
Mirror-Door Wardrobe; less 80 10
per cent. s15s.oO.
$500 Swell Front Mahogany
Chamber Set. three pieces bed. blu
heau and washstand; less SO l-3 per
cent, $1,000.
4 large line Of Mahogany Sewing
Tables at one- third off.
$500 Birds Eye Maple Dresser.
less 90 per cent, $3.50.
500 Ladies. Rattan Rocker. solid
and .seat; less one third. ss.67.
All Lace Curtains less. one third
We've done the biggest business
we've ever done in Druggets this
fall. because we had the lowest
prices for the same quality goods.
prices ran from $500 to $500. now
you get 20 per cent. off on any pat
tern you see.
s1.25 Inlaid Linoleunl. colors in
laid clear through to the back, tile
effects. now less one-third, making
them sic. Remember, these are not
remnants: you can get all you want
whole rolls, II necessary.
40c Very Best Quality Chinese
Mattings 13c. These Inattings
ought to last You for years.
csc. s5c and 75c Ingram Carpets
Gall and part wooD at so per cent.
off--a.dec, 421sc and J71Ic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
West where climatic conditions are

4 .
West, where climatic conditions are
different,
Dr.. Drewry. superintendent Of the
Central state Hospital, spoke on Open
Air Treatment at Public Institutions
He called attention to the manifold
difficulties in the way at hospitals for
the insane, where the unfortunate in
mates cannot give themselves the same
care. as those who are sane. Consump-
tives should be kept apart at all times.
All inmates should be carefully eN-
amined at entrance and at intervals
thereafter. Their clothing and bed:
ding should be of different design SO
that it may be effectively segregated.
The same rule should apply to table.
ware.
He had no definite data as to the re-
suit of open-atr work at. Petersburg.
but the percentages OF deaths had been
reduce. and manS.4caSes had been arr
rested or cured. The depressed condi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

commenting on this paper. said that
the Catawba Canatorium merits the
confidence of the people of the State.
He regarded the results of So per cent.
of cures as wonderful.
School for Health.
Catawba can never be expected to
care for all the incipient cases, said
Executive Secretary D. S. Freeman.
The cost would be. as great fas!the in
terest on the public debt of Virginia.
Yet the institution does two very
valuable things. 1t stands as ansob-
ject lesson and an ideal for similar
institutions, and IN addition it is
training school for health insstonar-
les Those who are cured there5go to
their homes to preach the doctrine of
sanitary living
DR. Grandy called attention to the
fact that those cured near nome have
better chance to return to their
caliinSs than those who go to the far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

I $50 Imported German Bronze
| Clocks, ten inches high, with statue
| of cowboy throwing a lasso;a less
| 70 per cent. S1.SS.
sEa5 Imported German Bronze
Clock. eighteen inches high, with
statue of horse and rider; less
per cent S5.3t each.
$3.50 Imported German Bronze
Statuette, thirty inches high. La
Danse' less 70 per cent, 5000 each.
$4,000 Imported German Bronze
Lleetrollere, thirty.four inches
high. statue of harvester sowing
seed, with four electric lights. less
% per cent, $3.50 each
see ,our. large assortment of III.
dian Heads and other statuary; all
of 1t less 20 per cent. off.
feeding, imported from Austria;
Ivory finish. nineteen inches long,
fifteen high; less 20 per cent, s11.GD.
$500 sixteen inch high Hand
Carved Imported Italian MarrI
Bust of Shakespeare; less IS per
cent. S12.0o.
$1,000 forty-inch high White
Italian Marble Pedestal, to go un-
ooerneath Shakespeare's bust. less
Is per cent. $3.50.
SSa.oo Hand Sculptured Genuine
Italian Marble Bust of lady with
lace hat: less 20 per cent. $1,000.
$500 Marble Pedestal to match.
less Is per cent, 5000.
$500 Imported Italian Marble
Statue of 'Nonus de Milo. thirty
five inches high: less SS Is per
cent. S56.61.
$500 Pedestal for Venus dc
Milo thirty two inches high: less
70 per cent. Sc..oo.
s2o.eo Imported Hand Painted
Austrian Vase. twenty-three inches
high. in dark blue and gold; less %
per cent. $500.
$1,000 Imported German Cut Glass
and Solid Brass Standing. ADJUST
able Lamps (four TO Ten feet high
including. handmade imported
French silk shade; less % per cent,
S10..J.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE our immense
line of Imported German and Amer
lean Hand Hammered Brassware,
We carry an Immense stock of Jar
dinieres, Umbrella Holders, Mugs,
Placques, Wood Boxes, Smoking
sets. candle Holders, Fern Dishes,
Shelves. Coffee Pots and lots of
other things in brasswarc, all at
greatly reduced prices,
spccial-Brass Candle Holder
with eight-inch diameter base ar
large ground glass globe, while they
last. Doc.
CUT CLASSIC introduce our
new Cut Glass department We'll give
discount of one third off on eacn
piece. We especially commend to
your attention two-piecs Salad
Bowl of which the base. which is
separate, can be used for the may
onnaise; the top bowl, nine inches
in diameter, and the pedestal. or
lower bowl six inches in diameter. |
was sl1 90 less one-third, makes II |
s7.34.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

All Heating Stoves, including the
Jirgens Novelty. the Comet. Charm
Bearer, Buck and several other
makes. less 90 per cent. Open
Franklins, SO 10 per cent. off.
s+4.oo So Brass Bed, including
springs; less so per cent, S22.O0.
$4,000 Double Brass Beds, includ-
ing springs: less one-t third. $500.
S24o0 Double Door Beautiful
Plain Quartered Oak Bookcase, three
feet six inches wide, four feet eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

inches high. less IS per cent, $500.
$500 Solid Oak Ladies Desks,
twenty-eight inches wide, including
drawer, and book shelf underneath;
reduced 10 s:.as.
45c Oak. Mission and Mahogany
Finished Jardiniere Stands. eighteen
inches high, top nine and o. half
inchss square; reduced to zoe.
s24.0o Beautiful Music Cabinet,
with fine decalcomania pictures; less
30 per cent, $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

$4,000 Colonial or Georgian
Scroll BED, large. five.foot wide
dresser and ladies' toilet table:
these pieces have large columns,
@. q. holdings and handsome
liand-carred claw feet; YOU. can
now get them for s337.33..
10000 Fine Colonial Library
Table. solid mahogany, flfty-four
Inches long and thirty-f two i.ohes
wide, large CLAW feet; Tess SO Ia
per cent. sGG.8S.
$4,000 six-foot Solid Mahogany
Hand Carved Davenport, uphol-
stored in olive panne plush; made
by ketchen & Rothschild: sono-
thing very fine; has separate
loose cushion seat, less one
third. $4,000.
S3a1.00 Overstuffed Sofa and
Armchair, upholstered in olive
panne plush. Tho upholstering
on these two pieces is SO soft that
you think you're sitting on festh-
ers instead of hair upholstering;
less so per cent. $1,000.
$500 Handsome Hand Carved
stx-foot Davenport, one of
Mayhew's best patterns: uphol-
stored in the white. less 80 per