The Richmond climax., March 11, 1913, Image 3

About The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
I "" - J - , m tir rtr '-r if .
33
-Right and Half the. Journey
.is Made
T
jm.
19 13
Is Knocking at Your Door
Phone 73
for your wants in Furniture, etc., and
the door will be opened to you
BENNETT and h i G G I N S
UNDERTAKING
Fire and tornado insurance,
nam's Insurance A?encv.
See I$ur-II-
Secial prices on first-class seed oats
litis week. Ask lor prices. I). B. Mc
Kinnev. 44-tf
All kinds of chicken feeds and grits;
Purena chicken-feeders and chowder.
I). B. McKinnpy. 44-tf
Gvme to Owen JJcKee, Richmond
Ky. for dry goods and notions. Others
do and why not rou. tf
Vote for H. B. TerriU for re-election
to the office of County Court Clerk. lie
will appreciate an endorsement of his
present administration. tf
When in need ol illacksmilhin' in
iny of its branches. Farming Implements.-
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,
Rubber tires fcc, get prices from It. E.
Miller, Union City. Ky. tf
It has long been a Democratic custom
in Madison county to give a second term
to those officials who perform their duly
wellduring the first term of office, and you
can make no mistake by deciding to cast
your vote for It. B. TerriU for re-election
to the office of County Court Clerk
His record is open for the closest inspec
tion. tf
Farmers!
See John R. Gibson for tobacco can
vas. 4:t tf
Tobacco Raisers Take Notice.
The best tobacco canvas at the price.
42 tf A. Dobrowsky.
taster Bazar.
Benelit of Fattie A. Clay Infirmary, on
March Ijih, at the Schlegel Studio.
Everything good to eat, to wear and
Easter cards to send to your friends. 3t
Stove For Sale.
Large heating stove for sale. Used
only one season. Good as new. Call at
Harvey's Douglas' and see it. Mrs.
Clara Doty Traylor.244 Collins St. 30tf
Furnished Rooms For Rent
Furnished rooms for rent. Prefer
men. Good place for Normal students.
Mrs. Clara Doty Traylor, 244 Collins
street, city. 30 if
Rooms For Rent
Rooms for rent in Collins building.
Modern improvements. Lady tenants
preferred. Apply to N. B. Deather
ajre. 29 tf
Pure groceries at reasonable prices.
Lackey & Todd. 47 if t
Have you tried our Maxwell House
Coffee and Ladies' Club Tea? D. B. Mc
Kinney. . 41-tf
! '
A healthy man is a king in his own
righl; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slutreish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. (1 a bottle.
Found
On Jacks Creek pike an ear trumpet.
For information call at Climax office. 47
For Rent
House on Fifth street, known as the
Waller Rallard place. Apply to Mrs
Emma Hubbard, 313 Fifth street; phone
TOO. 47-tf
FIRST CHANCE
4
14
Strayed Sow.
Black sow, fat; weight about 250 or
300 pounds. Strayed from our slaught?r
house about a week ago. Allman & Pigg
47-lf
Your Piano Chance.
Our big sale closes on next Saturday,
March I5th. Only three instruments
left. Lowest prices and terms ever of
fered on high grade goods. Montene-
gro-Rhiem Music Co , 121 First SL It
Found.
On Breck avenue, at street crossing,
near residence of Mr. John Duerson, a
gold ring with three diamonds. Call at
Climax office. 40-tf
To Cattle Dealers.
I make an exclusive business of buying
siockers and feeders on orders. The
best quality of cattle come to this mar
ket. Your patronage will be appreciat
ed. Market quotations promptly fur
nished on application.
W. O. PARK.
Rooms C01-003 Live Slock Exchange,
Kansas City Stock Yards. 39 Cm
Held Over in Federal Court;
Acquitted In Gvil Court.
Clint Scott, who was arrested by Dep
uty Co'lector Short and U. S. Deputy
Marshal Mays at Berea on the charge ef
selling beer, was held over by Commis
sioner Bennett, of the Federal court, on
the charge, but when he was brought
into the county court this morning, he
was acquitted on one count. There are
a dozen or fifteen more cases against
him, however, and he may not fare so
well in the rest of them
Literary Club Organized.
The Senior and Junior Classes of
Caldwell High School hae organized a
literary society or club, which promises
to be of much interest, G. C. Bradley
was chosen president, Conley Singleton
vice-president, Mr. Hugh Culton.Treas.,
Miss Nannie Mae Davison, secretary,
Miss Florence Rogers critic. Reuben
Perlman heads the program committee.
He will have the aid of Misses Allman
and Cornelison.
To The Tobacco Growers of
Madison and Adjoin
in Counties.
We wish t thank you for the very
liberal patronage of the year now about
to close and to congratulate you on the
prices that you have obtained through
out the entire season. While during the
past few weeks prices have not been as
good as they were earlier, even the same
grades, but taken as a whole the crop
has done well. We will close our house
Tor the season on March 20th, and ask
you if you have any unsold tobacco that
you will kindly gel it in the market be
fore that time.
Again thanking you, we are very tru
ly, Madison Tobacco Warehocsb Co. 2t
Bey sl FoM
49 gallons Gasoline, tfi 22c $10.78
1 3-4 gallons Cylinder Oil, & GOc. . . . . . .. . 1.05
'A pounds transmission grease, 15c . .45
Repairing blow out in casing 1.00
" 44 inner tube 50
ouncture " - "
2 inside tire boots, di 55c 1.10
1 outside boot 133
2 dry batteries, & 25c 50
1 lamp burner 30
1 valve plunger 05
1 No-Cement, patch 0
Storage one nnth -OP
S20.43
R. E. Maup'm, salesman" for Kellogg &. Co.. incorporated, and F. E. Chase,
Secretary and treasurer of The Madison Garage, incorporated, state that the
above is an accurate and lull account o' the cost of operating a r Olili runabout
by R. E. Maupin, during the month of February, 1913
Days in operation 22
Miles covered
Total average cost per mile traveled . . 2 1 cents
Average miles per gallon gasoline . . ,A7i miles
" " oil 490 miles
The books of The Madison Garage are open to anyone who is interested in
confirming these figures.
Figuring the distance to Lexington as 20 miles, this means that the average
cost of a round trip would be $1.3').
Xo time was lost on ccount of mechanical trouble, and the one tire blow out
(which wa repaired bv The Madison Garage and has been in daily use since) was
caused by water in a dnep rut on a bad road, making it impossible to see obstruc
tion which caused the blow out.
You iU note lhat a storage charge is included in this account, which means
that ever hour of everv dav or every night the owner is able to drive his car in
or out of The Madison Garage, as there is always one man there to wait on cus
tomers. -
This FORD car was run regardless of koad or weather conditions a good
part of the time with chains on: and the low cost or operation will appeal to any
one who ons a car. or who expeets to own one, unless he has no rwrard tor ex
pense; for a FORD will take you there and back and do it comfortably.
Call and lei The Madison Garage show you this wonderfully efficient nd eco
nomical car. and explain to you the contract under w ncn ,-, u, - ;
)!Q)
I jj.f 3
lm(Q
ON NEW
v n nnt:
a)iyj.u
- Several heavy shipments ot new Spring Suits
have arrived fresh from the Kenton and other
leading clothes makers to men and young men
The styles express the latest thought of mas
ter designers and tailors, featuring the newest
Noifolks, as well as the more conservative models
in the most approved colors and weaves -
The man who makes his selections now
gains a decided advantage. He selects while the
choicest things are still in stock, and naturally
takes the best; he weats the styles while newest,
and thus proves himself a leader; he gets a full
season's wear out of his suit
A wide range of fabrics, colors and styles to
choose from, in special models for men of every shape; stouts for the stout
man, chunks for the chunky fellow, longs and slims for the extra tall, and
regulars for the man of average built we fit them all
Every suit priced so that we can safely guarantee full value for your.
money
$10.00, 12.50,15.00,16.50, 18.00,
20.0022.50, $25
111
Las! Chance On
f a a tr-n a
Lil
50 u
Ail OVERCOAT
Time's up and all that's left of Winter Suits and Overcoats must
go if low prices will move them. You can't make money faster and
easier and surer than buying now and keeping for next fall. Here are the
prices:
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats $15.
20.00 Suits and Overcoats 12.50
15.00 Suits and Overcoats
12.50 Suits and Overcoats
10.
7.50
Off With the Old Hat
On With the New
my I '
price to suit every pocket
Quality and
style at reason
able prices is the
bid we make
tor your hat
trade
The new spring
styles are ready
for your inspec
tion Roelofs,
Mundheims,
Stetsons, t h e
best brands
we know, in a
shape and color
to suit every
fancy and a
$1.00 to $5.00
Speedwell Shoes
$3.50 and $4
Without hesitation we recommend
Speedwell Shoes as the best we have
ever known for the priceand we've
known many brands in our lime
Speedwell Shoes fit perfect y and
give foot ease and comfort; they look
w ell, keep their shape, w ear well and
satisfy
All we ask is a trial pair our next
pair
The spring styles are ready when
you are ready
L
BIRTHS.
Born, to the wife of Lucien Thorn p
son, of the Cleveland section of the
county, a daughter March 5ih.
A little son arrived yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William lioyce,
of the Kavanaugh neighborhood.
Caldwell High School Girls
Victorious.
On Friday night last the girls' basket
ball team of Caldwell High School play
ed the Nicholasville High School team
Xicholasvillo, winning by a score of 10
to 9. This was one of the most inter
esting games of the season, as the score
was close from beginning to end. Each
player did splendid work, but Misses
Martin and Kunkel deserve especial
mention. Caldwell's piayers were:
Uuarda. Misses Martin and TerriU; for
wards. Misses Davison and Kunkel, cen
ter, Miss Shearer. This was the last
game lhat Caldwell will play away
from home this season, but the team
will play the second five of Caldwell
Friday night in the High School gymna
sium at 7:30 o'clock. Admission ten
cents.
Mr. Clay Announces For Rep
resentative. Mr. Green Clay announces in this is
sue of the Climax his candidacy for
Representative of Madison county in
the next Legislature, subject to the ac
tion of the democratic primary of Au
gust next. A graduate of Central Uni
versity, Ann Arbor, Mich., the Colum
bian University Law Department, a
practitioner at the Richmond bar for
a number of years, & man of affairs, a
gentleman and a life-long democrat.
he is well equipped to fill with credit
the office he aspires. He is a farmer
and no doubt knows well the legislation
desired by the tillers of uie soil. Mr
Clay Is a native of Madison county and
a grandson of the late Cassius Marcel
lus Clay, lie will begin at once an ac
tive canvass of the county.
Death of Samuel Bennett
The sad news was received here yes
terday of the dath at his home in Lex
ington of Mr. Samuel Bennett, brother
of Mr. Waller Bennett and Miss Belle
Bennett, of this city. Mr. Bennett lived
in Madison county unt;l a few years ago
when he removed to Fayette. lie was
not feeling well yesterday mornirg and
remarked to members of his family that
he would not go down town, as usual,
but would go to his room and lie down
for a short while. He was visited an
hour or so later, when it was discovered
lhat he was scarcely breathing, His
death occurred a short while later. He
haa been troubled with his heart for
several years and has been tcld lhat las
end might come at any moment from
heart disease. The funeral will take
place at his late home at 11 o'clock
Wednesday morning, Dean Massie, of
the Episcopal church, officiating. The
remains will be brought to thir city by
automobile and should arrive at 1 p. m ,
when the burial will occur in Richmond
Cemetery after brief services at the
grave by Dr. G. W. Crutchfield. Besides
his wife, who was Miss Mayme Warfield,
three sons and two daughters survive.
Mr. Bennett was a fine gentleman, a
substantial, good citizen and his death
is a decided shock to his many friends
aud relative in this county and elsewhere.
Ford Company, which provide that they carry at all limes an " '
.f spar narts. whic h enables FOKD owners to get quicK anu u.o.b
service than owners of other cars can hope for. r-ivT ip
You know they sav there are only two cars-uie r y ui ..u .
FORI). You can L-i'.v understand ti.is when you are U!d tba t you e an buy ete ,
v.. . . i .. .io- n,i nxsHmh e a car at very iutie
u liece irom any tuun aireut, . y-- -
greater cotl tt.an a ne w car complete.
Tl.o Vo.I.v..., C.p- in n.i.iitinn to kfl'.ir.ff FORD
rarage business, is 'n davs i;i t
il times and at r'l.t pree a i'l vc
'jries inj !so coTvoi l.::e of K.i
The Madison iarure i.s r-;-H r
a position to ei4i p-riiii.ri or fv
lliey are entitled.
Senator Ollie James cal ed on S creta
ry of Slate Bryan Situ day with refer
ence to Kentucky appointments.
Get That Piano Now.
Only three instruments left. Sale
closes. Saturday, March 15th. Lowest
prices and terms ever offered on a life
time guaranteed piano. Free lessons
for two years. Monlenegro-Riehm Mu
sic Co., 121 First street. It
Old fashion sugar house molasses at
CO cents a gallon at Lackey & Todd's.
47 tf t
All Ln joyed The Play.
What is pronounced by all who saw it
the most delightful play offered in Stan
ford in many years was presented in the
"Shepherd of The Hills" t the opera
house Thursday night. That Stanford
people appreciate a high-class entertain
ment like this was evinced by the fact
lhat the performance was given to a ca
pacity house, notwithstanding $1 was
charged for the best seats. The man
agement of the opera house ii certainly
to be congratulated upon being able to
secure so high a class entertainment
for Stanford. The pretty little story,
made famous in the novel of that title,
was cleverly and entertainingly present
ed by a well balanced cast, with special
scenery and costumes that made the
play a picture of life in the Ozark s.
Stanford Interior Journal.
At the Opera House in Richmond,
Monday, March 17.
Fearful Wreck Many Hurt
A fearful wreck occurred on the L. &
X. near White's Station about 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and lhat every per
son on the heavily-laded train was not
killed or maimed is almost a miracle.
It is believed that spreading rails caus
ed a portion of the double-header pas
senger train No. 38, due here at 1:30, to
leave the track and turn turtle. One of
the engines turned crosswise on the
track, while the other weDt with the
first coaches over in the ditch. The
wreck occurred close to a trestle and
within a few hundred yards of where a
freight wreck occurred everal years
ago. in which George Devore, of this
city, lost his life. The fireman of one
of the engines was thrown from bis cab
into a creek, but, strange as it may
seem, he escaped injury. A number of
the injured were brought to Pattie A.
Clay Infirmary for treatment by Drs. C.
II. Yaught and II. C. Jasper, and while
they were all severely hurt, none are
thought to be seriously so. Following
is a list of those hurt:
E. B. Chapman, baegagemaster, Knoi
ville; fractured ribs, bacK sprained and
bruised. t
M. Jones, London, an employe of a
construction crew; cut over the right
eye.
Walter Bell, Lexington, express mes
senger, badly bruised in right side and
left shoulder..
W. T. Williams, Paris, mail clerk;
left arm and shoulder badly bruised and
right arm sprained.
Samuel B. Pigg, expressman, Knox
ville; lacerated over the eye, badly cut
in the face and several teeth knocked
out.
Webster Schreck, mail clerk, New
port; knee and shoulder bruised.
It took many hours to clear tho track
and passenger trains were run via Row
land Sunday afternoon and night. The
wreck was a costly one to the company.
Garden Seed.
We are headquarters for garden seed,
flower seed, seed potatoes, onion sets,
etc Lackey & Todd. 47 tf t
Clever Presentation of King
Rene's Daughter.
. Notwithstanding the inclement night,
the Opera House was well filled last
night with an audience lhat fully appre
ciated the histronic ability shown by
the young ladies of Madison Institute in
their presentation of "King Rene's
Daughter" and the closing little playlet,
"Creatures of Impulse " The character
of King Rene was presented with great
dignity and poise by stalely Miss Eva
Whitlock, while Count Tristan, by the
bright and talented little actress, Bliss
Mabel Kayburn, who has a clear, sweet
stage voice, could not have been done
with more ability by an amateur and by
few professionals. Sir Geoffery of Or
ange was "manfully" portrayed by Miss
Coralie Duff, while Nora Griggs, as Sir
Almerik was well presented. Ebn Jahia
the physician, by Miss Jennie Rankin,
brought out lhat young lady's high tal
ent. Bert rand was most satisfactorily
portrayed by Miss Roberta BiggerstafT,
and Martha, Bertrand's wife, was very
quaint and pleasing. Iolanthe, a most
difficult character, the daughter of the
King, was well and pathetically given
by Miss Jeanette Pales and with much
calmness and sweetness. It is rather a
difficult task to give to each young lady
her due credit, for they all played their
separate parts so well lhat they are to
be praised and complimented on their
superior work. The costumes were el
egant and the stage setting very taste
ful. The young ladies went through the
entire program without a hitch.
Miss Bessie Wagers' monologue on
Woman's Rights was a character most
difficult to sustain, but Miss Wagers
more than did herself credit in her work
and was encored most heartily. She
has much elocutionary talent.
The S weed ish Folk Dances by the phys
ical culture class, composed of about 20
young ladies, costumed in white waists
and black skirts, was very pretty and
their evolutions showed that they had
been well drilled and the different chan
ges perfect'y timed to the musio of the
piano, executed by the talented younrf
musician, Miss Coralie Duff..
The closing comedy, "Creatures of
Impulse," was a very brietu, laughable
little sketch, that caught the audience
from the start, and it was kept in good
humor from the raising to the going
down of the curtain. The same young
ladies took part in this play as in "King
Rene's Daughter," and some of them
did even better in it than in the former
which is saying a great deal, for the
portrayal of "King Rene" would be very
difficult to improve upon. It is to be
regretted that the night was so unpropi
tious. for those who missed seeing these
talented young ladies in their different
characters have much to be regretful
for.
Cattle Sell High at Stanford
Court
There were some 1,200 or 1,500 cattle
on the market at Stanford court Mon
day and the high price of 8 cents was
paid for a choice bunch of steers. Ileif
erssold at 5 1-2 to 7c. Butcher stuff
went all the way from 4 to 7c. The de
mand wes strong and most all of the
cattle changed hands. Mules sold at
$125 to t200 and horses at about the
same figures. A dozen Shetland ponies
sold at 110 to $100. The inclement
weather cut down the usual court day
crowd considerably.
Piitb Quito ..hftn.a V.ur Hrlnant
' ses, Cjo per gallon, at D. B. McKinney's.
vi-ar,
."of ;
.i l.oi,
cars, conducts a general
rs a day. and bas on hsn-1 at
,r,;;ne ;! 1-a trri.- ai,a atces-
and inner tu!.s.
p'liniais, ari'i is in
; service to wl.fu
n:r: vt
tiers I
9 ri-.
i W ednejsiay
Kay-Bee 2-Reel
lis Sense of Duty
SATURDAY
The Cilia Stale Penitentiary
The Model Prison of the World
:vh:(j fuel all made within tho wails
- Friday
Broncho War Picture
i
Called Meeting of Commer
cial Club.
A special meeting of the Commercial
Club will be held Friday night at the
City Hall Business of interest to ev
ery citizen will be up for consideration
and every member of the club is urged
to b' present.
Sewell & McKinney.
Your special attention is called to
the advertisement in this issue of the
two-day Friday and Saturday March
14 and 15 special sale of Sewell & Mc
Kinney. These gentlemen do just what
they promise and it will be money in
your pocket to go and see them. Make
a note of this and don't forget the date.
- Prohibiting Marriage.
The Bankers' Trust Company, of New
York, seems to be inviting a decision by
the court that its action with reference
to the marriage of its clerks is against
public policy. Its directors have just
adopted a rule that a cleik receiving less
than $100 a month will be dismissed and
forfeit the right to share in the com
pany's pension if he tikes for himself a
wife. The directors claim that this was
not to protect themselves, but to safe
guard the employes against the disaster
likely to follow an attempt to support a
family on an insufficient salary. The
clerks will doubtless regard it, however,
as indefensible meddling in their private
affairs of which they will themselves be
the better judges. That there are many
young people who give little thought
when they marry to supporting a fami
ly, is evident, but 'as the matter has not
been attempted to be regulated by law
it is doubtful if trust companies can
succeed in doing so. Love defies par
ents and locksmiths, and it will likely
defy those guardians of matters which
seem not to concern them. Tbey may
lose clerks, but they wont materially de
crease the marriage rate. W. P. Wal
ton in Lexington Herald.
PAINT LICK.
The buttercups are in bloom, the rob
ins and the larks are chirping and Ma
son Pullins, the veteran fisherman, is
out wilh his pole pointing at the fishes
in Paint Lick creek.
John McWhorter, of Crab Orchard, is
visiting the family of A; B. Eslridge.
Candy Spratt, of Hamilton, Ohio, is
visiling relativfs at Lowell.
The entertainment given on Saturday
night by Miss Saa Daniels, of Paris,
with the assistance of the girls of the
high school, went off in fine style; lots
of fun and the amount of money taken
in at the door was 150. Miss Daniels
and Prof. Waterbury are thinking of
giving the Kirksville school this enter
tainment in a few days.
Miss Daniels has been requested to
give a piano recital at Paint Lick grad
ed school. Prof. Waterbury purchased
a piano in Louisvillo a: a reduced price
and these entertainments are given to
pay for it. We want a library next.
WeTiope to have some good speakers
and other good entertainments to help
pay for the library.
Misses Alma and Mary Lear gave a
three-course luncheon Friday evening in
honor of their guests, Miss Sara Daniels
and Messrs. W. L. Carman and Wm.
Denny. Color scheme, red and white.
Notice.
You are hereby notofied by me as the
curator of the estate of J. W. Chanev to
file with me at once your accouut, prop
erly verified, as required by law. lie,
the said Chaney, died, as per date, on
March 5th, 1013.
E. Bklv s Chaslt,
47-tf Valle View, Ky.
Two hundred rarsor.s cra drowned
March 1, when the sxiU Briilsh steam
er Calvados fot'.ndered during a blizzard
i i:i lh-3 s.-4 o? ji.nnori,
DEATHS.
The five months old son of Chester
Adams died on the 7th of uremia and
and was buried at Berea.
Funera't services were held at her late
residence Monday, thence her burial in
West Irvine cemetery.
Mrs. N. B. Newby, aged C3, died at
the home of her son-in-law, Lawrence
Tudor, after a long illness of a compli
cation of troubles. Besides her husband,
the good woman leaves five children.
The little son born to Mr. and Mr.
Ben Hurst lived only a few hours. The
burial took place in Richmond Ceme
tery at 10 this mornirg. Unbounded
sympathy is felt for the parents in their
irreparable loss.
Died, at her home near Irvine, Sun
day night, March Dili, Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, of a complication of diseases.
She was a sister of the late Judge Y.
W. Park and John M. Park, of this
county. She leaves four children two
sons ond two daughters one of whom.
Mr. E. P. Campbell, is well known in
this community, besides a number of
other relatives, to mourn her loss.
MARRIED
William Riley Powell and Miss Sallie
Ann Alexander were married at the
bride's home near Duluth today.
Roscoe Hilt and Miss Delia Baker
were married in this city yesterday.
Henry Campbell and Miss Estill Hill,
both of this county, were married here
Saturday.
Smothered to Death.
Mr. Ed Cornelison lost 104 nice young
spring chickens, well along in size, in a
peculiar manner, a few days ago. He
bad them in his cellar, a warm, rat-
proof place. Wishing to give them more
light, he took a kerosene lamp down, as
he remarked when asked why he did so.
that the chickens might have a light lo
eat by. Returning lo the cellar some
time later; he found his nice brood of
chickens asphyxiated by the fumes from
the lamp, a truly distressing matter to
contemplate when we think of the fact
that only millionaires can indulge inthe
earliei crops.
Is your house and barn insured! litt
er se Burnam, the insurance man. if
Have I
On
Hand 1
y neat, a
or everv 1
his all I
our large and varied stock,
satisfy the most economical
a coi.ection or verv
artistic Furni.ure fu
room in the house.
strongly nd durably buiii,
and the finish to eac'l arti
cle is perfect. We inv:te
inspection, aid should be
glad lo show you through
Every piece is warranted, anil jur prices will
Carpets, Matting and Rugs Are a Specialty
With Us
W. F. HIGGINS
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges
Opposite Hotel Glyndon
Richmond, Kv
Your Baby Carnage St c tired While You '.Vail
How do You pronounce
Vase? Vaze or Vace?
It doesn't matter!
You will pronounce our
Burnt-wood Ware Vases
Perfect
LANE'S-
course
Prices Ycu Can Reach
f V V - - ; : -
Your Gas Meter Will
Prove Its Economy
After you have used the
Lindsay Model
Home Arc
(Trade Mark Ke(.)
lor a month, you will find that while
you have been enjoying better illum
ination, you have been using less gas.
Tin Liglx Equipped with ti
Cs Thvc"TTi
MuSTEM
Gas Mantle
Tho&rtbcf&iiT
smarm. Mm Brilliant, Mo
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Let Our Man Show You
the advantages cf this perfect gas light
It is handsome finished in white enamel and ga d. It
is guaranteed for three months against breakage. Rubbed
with a damp cloth it can be made to shine like new.
Our man will call shortly. Let him show you. If when
you have seen the liht, ycu want it, pay in easy monthly
installments.
OlD BY
Richmond Water &. Light Company
Ezit Mala Street, lcich.rr.es i, Ky
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