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LAND VOL. XL.VI1I. NO. 2. ROCK ISLAND, ILIi., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1899. r PRICE THREE CENTS. ROCK ARGUS. COLUMBIA IN LEAD, Indications Are, Unfortunately, the Race Will Not Be Finished. WIND IS HOT STEONG E50UGH. Subside After the Tachts Have Traveled m. Considerable Distance Over the Connie, the American Iloat Having the llmt of It Kltfht Aloof -Other Late 'ers by Wire. New York. Oct. I'J. The Columbia and Shamrock got away today in the third of the series of raced for the America's cup. hut late this after noon me judications were that, owing to the condition of the wind, the yachts would not finish. The starting gun was tired at 11 1 tie Columbia crossed the line at uno!licial. The Shatmock fol owed at 11:03:52. l ue omciat starting time was: Columbia, 11:01:33; Shamrock. 11 :02:02. At 11:30, four and a quarter miles from the start, the Columbia appeared to have a leau of an eighth ot a mile. At 1 1 :44 it seemed that the Colum bia must have increased the lead greatly. She was almost out of sight in the 'haze, while the Sham rock was still plainly visible. The Western I'nion cable boat at 1 reported that there was almost a calm at the finish line. The condition were worse than on the majority of days when lack of wind prevented finishing. The Associated Press dispatch boat reported the Columbia a good rjuur ter of a mile ahead at 1. Ten miles had been covered and the wind did down, and was litful and uncertain. The Highlands, at 1:40, reported the vaclits dimly seen unci apparently le canned. At 2:16 Asbury park reported the yachts .still headed southerly, the sec ond boat closing thf gap. Amrrlrau on Home Stretc h. Highlands. Ojt. l'.i. The Columbia turned the outer mark ami started for home at 2:2I:."0. u.icrticial time; th Shamrock at 'J:'M:o.'). At 3:3u the yachts had only an hour in which to finish. Neither vacht was in sight from the Marling point, although there was an observation of e glit am! one-half miles. The wind was very light. At 1:2:5 the race was declared olT. LAWTON'S EXPEDITION. fighting lirneral Supposed to I5e at Nai l.lclro. the Insurgent SI ronsholl. Mrinils. Oct. I'J, 4:30 p. m. Law- ton is supposed to have reached San Iidrt. No communication has been received from him since he left Aravat this morning. HENRY'S NEW COMMAND. Former I'orto Klran Commander to Uo to Omaha. Washington. Oct. I'J. Gen. Guy V. Henry has been assigned to coniinand of tlie department of Missouri, with headquarters at Omaha. BRYAN ENTERS OHIO. Crosse Oier the Krntui-kf Line anil Con tinue Campaigning. Greenville. Oct. I'J. Hryau crossed the river from Kentucky last night and today began a 3-days' tour of Ohio in the interest of .John It. Mc. .c:iii. democratic candidate for gov cruor. eallly Airrrd To. London. Oct. 19. The foreign tllice kivs the erbal changes asked by the I'nitt'd States in the Altskau modus iveudi were unimportant, and readily agreed to. It is assumed it will le signed at Washington tomorrow. "residential 1'arty Urarbra Home. Washington. Oct. 19. The presi dential party arrived homo this after noon. Itled In a Hallway Slallon. rorlaire. Wis.. Oct. p.. . man sup jmse. t in lie .Indue ll.-rirv S. Weston, of Stokauc. Wash., died suddenly at the .Milwaukee station yesterday. The deceased a- a lame. H.rtly man about Ml years old. From paper and letters in his po kets it is found that be was e.-lptaill of C4ii!p:iny A. Fourth West Virginia oluntccr". during the civil war :i'nl was later cantaiu of Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum bitirp povdrrs are the greatest mmaccrs to hearth of tin: cracct diy. II. Nineteenth Cnltecl States FOUR DEAD Iff A STORM. Probably Eight Others Will Increase the Nnmlwr to Twelve. Ienver. Colo.. Oct. I'J. A special to The Kepiihlicau from Oreat Falls, Mont., says: "Koitr men are dead and probably eight more in Teton county from the recent storm. The dead are all sheep herders." They are ns follows:. Norman Tiruice and one other employed by W K. Floweree; Will Craham. workinj for Homer Sheep company, and a man named I-ndd. employed ly Wallace Taylor. Two herders namel Melnto: and onley. working for J. c. Ouigiey lire prohal.lv dead, as they are mis: lng. thoiich their sheep have been found. There are two parties iu the mountains, including ladies, who have not I teen heard from. They have tents and food, hut inav- not oseaito. They art- William "olnrii. Charles Mellon nell and their wives, of iMipuyer. now in the Sun IJivcr canon, and W. K Kalsiou and four sous In Itirch Creek canon. The severity of the storm may Ie fudged lv the fact that it took four horses four days to bring In the body of Will Craham on a toltoggan. Snow- is four feet on the level in parts Of Te ton county. POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. Two Oltlrlal Warning That They Will Not He I'eruiitted. Washington. Oct. The postuias' fer general has i-sued a formal warn ing to all postmasters against the levy of political assessments and siinultan eoiisly the civil service commission has called .-mention to the law govcrniii the subject and of the commission s intention to enforce it. This general warning is similar to that issued here tofore prior to political campaigns, and it is understood, follows complaints of specific violation of the law received from Ohio and other states where elec tions are to In' held this year. To further guard against violations the following notice to lie posted at all p stotlices has been promulgated: '-All mployes connected with this ottice an hereby m. titled that they are under no obligation whatever by reason of their being in the public- service to make contributions or subscriptions for po lit lea l or other purposes, and tnat they will not be molested or in any way discriminated against for failure to so subscribe or contribute." This is signed by the local postmaster l'eaili til a Wealthy InwRn. !cs Moines. la.. Oct. 1'.'. Charles T- Kalder. one of tin- most promiiient and wealthy men of lies Moines and the pioneer shoe merchant of the city. died at his residence here last evening of typhoid fever. He was born in Kassell. ( 'ermaiiy. came to America when he was fifteen years old and w ould have b en sity-oi:e years old next March had he lived. He l.-avcs a wife and a son and daughter. Cnoil Itnad Convention at Onhkonh. Oslikosh. Wis.. Oct. 1U. A good roads convention was held in this city yes terday under the auspices of the board of trade. A sample road was built in the forenoon at lale street and Oram! avenue and in the afternoon a pood roads convention .ioi r was held at the city hall. It was addressed by t'en eral I. . Harrison and General Hoy Stone, exoerts iii the employ of the government. Consrcrutiitn of a lli-thnp. Omaha. Neb.. Oct. Trinity cathc dral was crowded yesterday with a notable audience assembled to witness the consecration id' Key. Arthur Llew ellyn Williams, bishop coadjutor of the oim-ese of Nebraska. Itt. Kev. liinip1 Worthiinr. S. T. 1 .. LL. 1.. bishop of Nebraska, was the presiding bishop nnd conseerator. Dewey to Visit Chicago. Chicago. -t. 1!. Oetiulte informa tion has be'n received from Admiral Icwey that he will visit Chicago be tween Nov. l." and I ec. 1. aud nr-rati-rements are bciii made for a two days' festival in his honor. The pro gramme w ill include military and civic parades, a military ball, and the pre sentation of a jroU! or silver service. lire at Wichita. Kan. Wichita. Kan.. Oct. lit. The dry poods store of 'eor;ie limes & to. burned at ."i o'clock lu the morning. It was brilliantly lighted aud prettily decorated because of the local festival in p-oj;ress. It Is thought to have cauciit from some electric wire. The loss is STo." W with insurance of $r3, ooo. Death ot Captain Kiee Lake. Wis. Andrew Tainter. . Oct. T.. Captain Andrew Tainter. of Menomonie. Wis vice president of the firm of Kn.-ipp. Stout V- 'o.. and a millionaire lumlier man. died yesterday from an attack of pneumonia. He hail been ill but eight days and was To years old. lifnby anil Worcester Arrive. Vain-ouver. It. C. Oct. lrofe:T.or I . '. Worcester and Colonel Icnby. l'hilippiiie coinmisisoners. arrived here yesterday on the steamer Kmpress of Japan and left iu the afternoon for Washington. Collere Hnildinip Horned. Norfolk. Neb.. Oct. l'.. The college buildim; was totally destroyed by tire. The loss is 514.o. alioiit half covered by insurai'ce. The college was closed alx.nt a jear ago. It was a Congrega tional school. Cannon Cracker Caue Death. Coi.lwatcr. MMi.. Oct. 10. Sirs. Charles W. Kode. of this ej;y. di.-l Tuesday from nervous prostration, catlxsl by the explosion of a caUUOD cracker on .luly 4. Second l'ot-seaon t.ame. Phil idelphi.l. Oct. Brooklyn turned the tables on the Phillies yes terday in the- second of a series of five cxhioitiou games. The champions won by opportune hittini:. Score. 5 to 4. Ituboaic placne ia America. Kio de Janeiro. Oct. The state ment that the bubonic t.larue is raging at Santos is officially confirmed. company iufautry. BIG FIGHT IMMINENT Hostile Forces Are Engaged at Skirmishing at Clencoe, South Africa. SUPPORTS LEAVE WHITE'S CAMP. JTonbert In Command of the Transvaal Troops Cavalry Patrols In Action and Men Falliuc Keports from Pretoria Announce a White Plas at Mafrking. but Do Not Kxplala What It Sic ni tie. Hoer Official Organ Admits Heavy Louses by the Burghers at Bainathlabauia. Capetown, Oct. 19. The Boers have blown up the bridges a vourteen streams and the Modder river, north and south of Kimberlv. Canip't "Icneoe. Natal. Oct. is. '2 p. in. llocr scouts have Im'cii sighted at Hatting Spruit, seven miles from the British camp, and au engagement is imminent. Ladysmith. Oct. is. The Uritish forces came into contact with the ene my iu the neighborhood of Acton Homes and Lester's Station, about "six teen miles out. tills morning. The fir ing l.oj;au alMjut P 'cloek. Ladysmith. Oct. IS. The l'.ritish lvalry patrols liave been iu action at Acton Homes and Lester's Station since inidd.-iy and the action is still in progress. A number of casualties have been reported. Supports are leaving 1he camp and expect to light tomor row. Forces Kncasetl in Skirmishing. Ladysmith. Oct. is. It is stated that the enemy's scouts are almost in touch with the outposts at t'leiicoe. The ISiM-rs are working around both sides with the idea of -letting south of Lady smith and attacking iu force with tlie co-operation of Commandant Oeueral Imibeit. At Oleneoe the liritisli patrol covered a wltlo area in order to prevent uttl.-mking ami was subjected to a hot tire in persistent skirmishing. Oen- al Sir t'eorge Stewart White is quite prepared to ofler battle and the camp is pleased at tlie prospect of striking a definite blow. White flat; Itrported at MaK-king. London. Oct. l'.i. Yesterday's dis patches from South Africa contained some direct from I retoria. which said that after a few shots were tired at Mafeking the white Hag was hoisted. A I'oer party bearing a flag of truca was scut to ue pure whether the town surrendered. No definite reply was eccived. The ltoer messenger was de tained for six hours and then released. The Hoer Krupp batteries are nowcov ering the town. siiei-eaH Attf-nd the I'urgUer. A Lorenzo Maroues dispatch savs that the Hoer official organ at Pretoria says that the Kritish camp at Kamath- abama Jifls been captured and sacked y eneral Croiije after severe fight ing. Mauy burghers were killeil r wounded. I'he l'.ritish loss is not Known, i ne oiKsten ,-niiis tnat suc cess has thus lar everywhere attended the burghers, although It admits that in tlie various skirmishes near Mafe king and at other points the P.oer asualties number some sixty or sev uty killed and wounded. WILL. CA1.1. uwht TKOOrs. Ouren to Call the Militia and Militia Re serves A Sijcuilli ant Move. Ioiidoii. Oct. !'.. It was otliciallv annouiK-ed in the commons yesterday that the picen will call out the militia und militia reserves, which is a signifi cant move and is probably caused bv le attitude of Kurope. Old stories of preparations against continental com binations are revived. It is freely ru mored that the government is deter mined to demonstrate to Kurone that the British army is not a negligible tpiautity. I he debate on the address in reply the siieech from the throne was re sumed yesterday ami Liberals offered more amendments criticising the con duct of ante-bellum negotiations. The rincipal Littoral speaker was sir Wil!- lm eruon Jiarcoiirt. who said it was the duty of the house to support the overnment In maintaining the integrity f the dominions of the oueen. but that they I in 4 1 a right to speak of the policy if the government in au altogether liffereut tone. lb- proceeded to contrast Chamber lain's previous utterances with his ores- nt attitude, and asserted that there was absolutely no nee1 to reject the ransvaal's offer of Aug. .". The lan guage used by t hamltcrtain just after that offer was made, and when the negotiations had reached a most prom ising iioiiit. could not be considered favorable to a i-accful settlement. Itiseiissing the cause of the final breach Sir William said: "On Sent. tlie Transvaal sent a dispatch press ing for the appointment of a joint com mission to consider their offer on con dition that suzerainty lie dropped. F.v-reryl-itdy is now convinced that suzer ainty was lroiH-d in ivsj. Loud ministerial protests. At any rate suc cessive s-cretari-s of states were of that opinion." ChamU-rlain most emphatically dis sented to this proNtsition. SIMMAKY OF THE WAR XF.WS. risg of Trace story I Not Relieved at London The Natives. Imdoii. Oct. 1!. There is still no authentic ui-ws from Mafeking. but all re p ills tend to confirm the n-lief tiiat Colonel Baden-Powell is hold in u- his own. and no credit is given to the vague rumor that a flag of truce had !-cen i'i.-1'layed. A considerable engage ment is anticipated in the vicinity of l-idy. iiiith today. The combined ad vance of llif.-rs and Free State troops la this direction has liecu executed with r.o inconsiderable skill. au-J shuw-s a clear appr-ciatioti of the t British ! sit ion. ;-iieral Sir tieorge Stew art Whit- has 1L'. inen and forty-six guns avail.-Utle. Isides a consKleraltle force of vofuiiteer to UoM Ijidvsmith. -md uo anxiety is felt ou his account. i-or tne" Natai country where tne en gagemeut is exie-tel is fairly ojh'U and although the work of moving them will be difficult, the guns are likely to do good work. The country is not fa vorable for Boer tactics and it will b; very difficult for them to avoid the ex posure of their flanks to attack by a vlgorons and moMle enemy already oc cupying useful positions, that Is. sup IKising they really mean to fight and not merely to attempt to draw Oeneral White farther out with a view of sur rounding li i in. 'eneral White has a large Ixwly of excellent cavalry which will be put to good use. The foregoing about exhausts the actual war news this morning. The worst features of the situation are re garded to be the probability of native risings which, whether ou behalf of or against the Boers, are certainly to pro duce serious complications, liesidos danger to the few hundred whites iu these districts. Free State Commences Hostilities. Iiilysmith. Oct. l:. Au official note published here says: "A Free State t-ommaudo yesterday commeui-cd act ual hostilities. The Free State has thus taken tipou itself the resonsibili- ty of beginning war and eauuot here- nfter pose ns the Injured party." ILLINOIS PRESBYTERY SYNOD. Three Hundred Delegates Gathered to Dis- iluas Church Affairs. Juliet. Ills. Oct. i:. I bo annual sy nod of the Illinois Presbyterian church opened here yesterday. Three hundred delegates, representing th churches of the state as pastors nud elders, are present. At the first session, held Tuesday -night iu the Central l'resbyterlau 'church. the Key. .1. M. Buns. K iik wood, o the Schuyler presbytery. was elected moderator. The Kev. Havld ; Clark. of the Fret-port presbytery. is the ! retiring moderator and presided at tlie opening session. I There was rivalry between the ( Schuyler and I'eoria presbyteries for the honor of electing a moderator ' fvchnyler's claim was based on tlie fact , Miat it had not been represented in the ollice of moderator for ten years. The ' Ib-v.Alviu L. Matthews, of Canton. was nominated by the I'eoria delegation as ' a man who for ten years had held the honor. The vote was iiuite evenly di vided and Schuyler won. Lev. Havid Clark delivered the opening address. lit" subject was IMgging Hitches."' and although sug gested by the meeting iu .lolict. its al lusions were entirely to a scriptural story and not to the drainage channel. DID QUADRUPLE MUBDER. His Victims Including lfl Wife and Thru Committed Suicide. Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. l'.l. Afpe- ciai to Tlie Times from 1 ted wood Falls. -Minn., says: I rani; i:nbcock, a farmer residing near this city, mur dered his wife and three sons on his farm about - o'clock yesterday after- noon. I fie murder was commuted iu n lit of insanity. Bahcock loaded bis gun and went to where his two liitle toys were playing a rod south of tin I i. ouse and shot both of them, blowing their brains out. His wife saw the horrible upurder and rushed to the barn for safety. Then he searched for and found his wife in the barn and shot her through the head. From the barn lie walked a mile south to where Ins oldest son was and blew out the brains of this son. Then putting a loaded cartridge in place of tlie empty one just discharged. lie cocked both barrels, placed the muz zle to his mouth and tired off one bar rel, killing himself instantly. CULTURE OF THE SUGAR BEET. Many Iowans Attending; a Conveutlou Cedar Lake. at Clear Lake. Ia.. "Oct. l'.. Business men. farmers and others interested in beet sugar culture, to a total of several hundred, are attending the state beet sugar convention .which opened her yesterday. The gathering will discuss all phases of beet sugar culture and sugar manufacture, w ith especial refer cm-e to the promotion of the industry in Iowa. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson wa one of the. speakers at the opening ses sion. Papers on the subject- were read before the session yesterday by Presi dent Allen, of the National Ileet Sugar i ; rowers association: Henry T. Oxnard, of New York, and others. ! Glad He Lost Ilia Jolt. There is a certain editor in Xew York with whom the power of the daily pre! is snch a hobby that be raised the sal ary of a snbeditor who suggested a 'Snnday Fpecial" on "Famous Gradu ates of the Reporters' Room. and at once assigned his best dressed rejHirter to interview leading authors along this line. It happened that Mark Twain was in New ork. and tLe editor counted on him as a striking example of the lit erary value of newspaper training. The reporter was ordered not to spare spaco for the interview, l et when the article appeared Mr. Clemens' name was Con spicuously absent. It was this way : Mr. Clemens received the reporter with his customary urbanitv, though he shrngged his shoulders when he learned what paper the yor.ng man rep resented. As nsnal. Jlr. Clemens was a most elusive inau to pin down to an in terview, bnt at last the reporter gath ered his wits and asked the question which he meant shonld point his article. "Mr. Twain." he asked, "to what on" thin-; most of ell do yon owe your marvelous success in literatnre?" Ha bad counted on "ruy newspaper train ing" was the answer. The famons humorist half shnt his eyes, thought a few moments in filerce and then paid decisively. "To the fact that when I wa9 young end very ambi tious I loet my job." "May I ask what was your job. Mr. Twain?" exclaimed the puzzled re porter. ' "Certainly, sir. certainly." replied Mr. Clemens, with great suavity, "I THE LONDON I How Would He is in his glory class tailored suits $10, $12, $1330 and $15.00. i. "sr e f They fit, they have style to them; they are better values for the money than any other clothing house can show you. You know the reason we do by far the largest clothing business simply because we sell at the lowest possible profit. We under sell them all. ; THE LONDON v-.is a Tost. reporter. '" Saturday' Evening HEWS i aCTS IN 0UTL1KE. The lb-tail Lipn!" Healers' associa tion is in session nt Louisville. Negotiations to finally settle the Sa- uoan Islands matter are proceeding favorably. The internal revenue statement for September. 1S'.!. shows total receipts of J?". l...-rj.S!.. Oslikosh. Wis., milk dealers have columned to raise tne price or miiiv to ". cents a otiart. Someone has cornered the beau mar ket. Restaurant kepers at Chicago are paying SI. So u bushel. Seventeen ins;ir;!:i-e companies have been Inn"! l,.Vi each for violating the Missouri anti-trust law. Henry Walters, a boy. was awarded S;:o.(mh in a damage suit against Chi cago, lie is helpless lor lite. ("rain dealers of the Fnited State. i. let in annual session in the parlors of the t'rand Pacific hotel. Chicago. Superintendent Andrews, of the hicago public schools, asks for sixty new school buildings and additions. One of the features of the western trip of the presidential party has been the presentation of flowers to Mrs. Me- Kinlev at every station. Three years ago John C. Hayes left hicago the owner of Sl'oh. He went to the Klondike and two weeks ago re turned the possessor of a fortune of John P. Knight, a grain buyer from Kankakee. Ills., obtained a divorce from his wife in Chicago in the morn- i:ig nnd married another woman the me afternoon. .in nn t-Miuaia Oets a Rertti. Washington, o.-t. I!i. John V. Fitli- lan. of Johet. Ills.. ,.M Iteen appointed census supervisor lor tlie sixth census district of Illinois. Appcndixless Appendicitis. Tho f-taff of a medical institution in tiiis city were nonplused a day or two siuce when they undertook to perform a:i operation for appendicitis. After a careful and minute "search, among tha contents of the abdominal cavity no ap p udix could be found. Thero was in flammation aud adhesions and all sorts o' trouble witii other organs, but ap p ndix there was none, and t-o no ap pendicitis. This, however, is not likely to interfere with the appendicitis busi ness, for there were lots of other super Guons things which, in the absence of a appendix, were removed, and the d.-sired result was obtained. Portland Cregonian. A Compromise. suppose," said "I dout the wife. that yon mailed these letters I gavi yuo today, John." 'No," said John cheerfully, "but I did those you gave un; last week, wy d,-ar." Sometimes tolicy and honesty go band in bund. Cincinnati Commercial A ppeal. I vou have catarrh, rheumatism. or dispepsia, take Hood's Sarsapariila and be cured as thousands of others have been. You Like to be -So would you be if we are selling for you "YOU KNOW US.' RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN. Wagon Load of Youni; Men Who Were U. ing tit u Charivari. Seymour. Ia., Oct. l:. A fright ful accident occurred here at 7:-f."t o'clock yesterday evening, in which one person was killed and nine others injured, per haps several of Ihein fatally. A crowd of young men had started to the coun try to charivaui a newly married cou ple and as they drove across the Bock Island track in the east limits of the city they were struck by the east bound meat train and knocked from the track. Will Cupplcs was killed outright. List of casualties: J. W. Cupplcs, dead: Asa Bueller. injured in spine and hip: I 'avid Harrah. shoulder, spine and hip: Harlin Ountcr. scalp wound, injured in spine, probably serious: N'or l.i n Allison, bruised and cut on head, bad: Orin Arrison. two scalp wounds; Karl Host ut ler, unconscious: J. M. Peers, slight injuries: J. L. McKey nolds. slight injuries; James A. Hand lin, slight injuries. Cook County llinocracy on a Tour. Chicago. Oct. 1!. Three hundred members of the Cook County nomoc racy Tuesday afternoon started on trip through Indiana. Kentucky and Ohio. They took a military band and a drum and bugle corps with them and were according to dispatches received warmly en route by their Hemocratie friends, aud given an ovation at Louis ville. Iter II oUm Was Futile. Oreen Lake. Wis.. Oct. 1!. Terrace Beach Casino, a large hotel owned by W. A. Meyer, burned to the ground early yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeuks. parents of Mrs. Meyers, were burned to death. The loss on the building is J.Mi.ooo; loss on contents $10,000 more, partially covered by insurance. Mrs. Jeuks ilied trying to save her husband. Oeneral Cranta Snjsnjeatlc--. An official who quite g'-ntfrally knows what be is talking about was dilating tho other afternoon upon tho funny hopelessness for all reasonable purposes of many of the little creeks and rivers for tho "improvement" of which con gress is asked to appropriate money un der tho river and barlior bill. "When Grant was president," said this official, "he nsed to alternately chuckle and fulminate against tho ex penditure of good government coin for the "improvement" of measly little 6treatns that ho himself knew could never be made fit for any human pur pose. There was a Virginian who, fail ing to get congress to htick in an ap propriatiotyfor the dredging of a little stream down in his section, finally im portuned Grant in the matter. " 'Let's eee. ' eaid Grant musingly. 'I believe I crossed that stream in lb64. wasn't it? "The Virginian, who remembered Grant's crossing of the stream, replied affirmatively. " "Look here.' paid Grant after m pause, his face lighting np suddenly. 'why don't yon macadamize it? Washington Pott. Dnricg tho lart year no fewer than 10,000 school children were taught to swim by instructors employed by the London, Schools Swimming associatu. the Coal Man wore one of our first & a ft ft ft ft ft ? ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Gigantic Couch Sale THIS WEEK. New line just re ceived. A pleas ing line at pleas ing prices. Every couch a new one. EVERY DESIGN A BEAUTY: Values that you cannot afford to miss. Every one should have a couch at this week's prices. Davenport Furniture ano Carpet Co,, ' 321 S2C, 873 BttAj St., Darenport. i