Page:Michelin guide to the British Isles - 1913.djvu/730

There was a problem when proofreading this page.

Mortons'
"Morris" Chair

All to whom the charm of a book appeals will be interested in this "ideal 'reader's chair,'" said "T.P.’s Weekly" recently.
May we, then, send you descriptive booklet?
It contains portrait of the artist-craftsman, William Morris, who made the original suggestion for the design, and gives particulars of a unique combination of advantages, including

(1) Solid Oak frame, with broad arms for holding a book, etc.

(2) Adjustable back, giving the perfect position for reading, etc.

(3) Hygienic back cushion and spring-upholstered seat in corduroy velvet, both loose, thus preventing harbeuring of dust, and (4) Disappearing sliding ash-tray attached to arm, for the convenience of smokers, if desired And the price is only

31/6 Ash or pin-tray to slide under arm, 9d. extra.

Ash or pin-tray to slide under arm, 9d. extra.

Obtainable only direct from us. If not approved on receipt, we take back at our expense, and refund payment in full. (Made for the Colonies to order, with cane seat and no cushions.)

Mortons

MORTON BROS. & CO.

18, BOYNE HOUSE,
HIGHBURY PLACE,
LONDON, N.

(Established 1881.)

Write for booklet.