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The Central Record, Thursday April 20, 1916. WE DO BUSIN ESS ON THE - , WALL PAPER ti to 0i room, wtStt cloth! rt to tKt pro ton. It rticti th taitt of th occvptnti tnJ tiufclnho their tocitl turultni. Alfred Pcnts x ''Prije" Wall Papers tr itltd for thtr ttUt.e an4 dtcontlT worth ni trery ptttem will fcirv tifc tion no matter ln pric. J Impcct ths bwiitifnl designs In th roomt to r'fMprl, th only af way. Th book, "Horn Decoration" show how ihty look upon tht wails. 4 Lari asaotintal ( dea!aa and color I mi, at popalar prices. Eatiraatti cheerfully ftunUhod. WHITE & RIDDLE. Paint LicK, Ky, BRYANTSVILLE . Mr. J. Hogan Ballard has been on the I sick list for a few days. ' Dr. B. C. Rosa and Mr. G. B. Rose were In Lexington, Tuesday. , ) Mirs Elizabeth Bryant wentto Louis-1 ville Wednesday for a short visit. j Miss Beulah Grimes of Lexington, ! has been visiting Mrs. Joe Gnsney. Mrs. G. T. Ballard, of Lancaster, j spent Sunday with Mrs. Sam HaseTilcn. 1 Mr. C. M. Dean bqught n pair of , mules from VV. IL Hoover of Jessamine ' for $539. Mr. Bryan Ballard spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Eliza II. ' Ballard. Mrs. James Brvant and children of West foint Ky, have been visiting Mrs J. II. Dearie. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickerson and I children were guests Sunday of Mr. ' and Mrs. M. 0. Kennedy. Mrs. Belle' Davis of Jessamine, has been, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Davis and Mrs. Charlev Deane. Miss Cecil Bowling, of K. C. W. Danville, spent the we-k end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bowling. MrV L. L. Cunningham who. was operated on Saturday for mastoids at the Danville Hospital Is reported to be doing nicely. Mr. J. B. Leavell has returned home from a visit to his daughter, Airs. H. R. Smith, at Fort Smith, ArJ. He a!-1 so visited u number of places In the west.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, who have been living In Oklahqma for the ; past two jears.came Saturday (u make 1 their home here. Mrs. Edwards was ' formerly Miss Bessie Swope. Mr. and Mrs. Cain King and family. Mr. R. E. King, Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Evelyn Campbell of Louisville came Thursday to spend- Easter with ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams. Mrs. Charley Coulter was badly burn ed Saturday afternoon and ia in quite a' serious condition. Mrs. Coulter was sitting in front of an open grate when ' the fire popped and caujhthei clothing. I In an attempt to extfnguirh the flames' her daughters Misses Osiu and Maggie Coulter, were also badlv burned on the J hands and arms. Dr. Rose was mimedi-i alely called aid dressed the wounds. It' is hoped that Mrs. Coulter will recover ' but she remains in quite a precarious 1 condition. AND back up everything we say by facts. On the level, we do not misrepresent our good's. There are few, if any, buggies built today as good as Arnold's. Remember that we build the best buggy and sell it directly to the consumer, saving you all the middle men's profit; also the expense of crating, freight, dray age and drummers. We don't make harness, but wc handle a number of the leading brands. Will sell at act ual wholesale cost any harness in the house when you purchase a buggy. The fact is, we mean to deal square with you, not claiming to own or control a harness factory, neither have we a number of buggy factories, but on the square, we sell the best buggy that can be bought for the money and are truly proud of the reputation that Arnold Buggies have made. You Can't Get Around Facts Look for yourself Court Day, when we will show one of the most perfect double reach reinforced reaches, and also one that was twisted up to show what it would stand in making a demonstra tion on the streets of Harrodsburg. The same demonstration is soon to be given in Danville. Watch for the announcement. This was done by placing the reach substantially in a vice and with the use of a monkey wrcch three men twisted it around and around, as you can see, without breaking. Wonderful Results - ( In sanitary cans. Finest for taUenso and Inking, Aik your grocer for It. Bcud obtul card or booklet of 1'rizo ltocipos to P. DUFF 4 SOlfa 020 Dnqucsne Way, Pittsburgh, Fa. Unsolicited Testimonial Springfield, Kentucky, 1916. Mr. It. M. Arnold, Danville, Kentucky: , Dear Sir: Your ad in our country paper was the direct cause of this letter. I felt when I read same that although you know the high quality you put into your buggies, you could not tell exactly how much service a real good, serviceable, honest built buggy, Mioh as you put up, could give to the purchaser, unless he should tell you himself. In the summer of 190S I bought one of your $115.00 buggies from Boblctt & Bishop, who were your agents in Springfield, and you well know that Washington county has never had good roads until the present time, which was a drawback to the life time of a bugyy. Despite that fact I used your buggy as n.ueh as any private owner could uhc one. I put it to every test, over bad ronds, fast driving with young horses. It has been overturned tin ec times in what ere supposed to lie b.ul wrecks; it has been run into l.y other carriages; has been re-rubbered three time's, wnieh shows it lias had hard use and the fourth net of rubber are worn considerably at the present time. Aside from these facts it was used as a steel tire for eighteen months and is in good condition at the present time, never having had but one broken shaft and a broken perch rod, botli of which were broken under unusual strain. , There lias never been a loose spoke, a split felloe, or a loose clip, and let me tell you the top was of excellent leather and is good today with the exception of natural shrinkage. I am not expecting to buy a new buggy for at least two years yet, and when I do I expect to buy an "Arnold Hand Made" and use the one I now have for other prposes. It might be a good idea to say that I had a friend to buy a Mover and another a "Wcscott at the same time I purchased your make. The Moycr is gone today, the other fel low is now using his second high priced buggy that looks little better than my Seven-year-old Arnold, which, with a good coat of paint, will look like new. Last, but not least, your buggy is the easiest riding buggy I have ever ridden in as yet, and, I think the cheapest vehicle any man could buy in the years of service.' I had the pleasure to go through your factory and saw every process of construction, and tfor that reason I recommend your buggies to anyone who wants wear and honest con struetion, together with fair treatment with Mr. Arnold himself. Yours very truly, .1. SAUNDKKS MOHAN. aBLm., piwri We have had wonderful result with our patent reinforced double gear. They have been in constant use almost exclusively for the past fivo years on Arnold's buggies, without a single broken reach, fifth wheel king bolt or king bolt brace, that has ever come to my knowledge. If anyone using an Arnold buggy has had either of the above to break at any time in the past five years, we would consider it quite a favor to let us know, as we want to publish the exact facts in regard to Arnold's Patent Double Reach Re-inforcepl Gear A Few Pointers There irc many other improvements we enn show you far superior to that lined on other vehicles. Let us point. out to you FIVK of our main features of our 191G buggies 1 Our patent gear, best gear construction known. 2 Pinneo & Daniels "A" grade wheels having national wide reputation ns being the best made. II Trimmed with Stengel & Kothchild leather throughout. It will not draw or crack. 1 All irons are hnnd-forged special treated steel that will not draw and break. 5 All wood parts are dipped in boiling linseed oil before going to the paint shop. This preserves the life of the timber, keeps water out and prevents the wheels from dishing and the tires getting loose- , A'e have something to show you that is worth your time.-Hiid many features we have been unable to show you on any of our previous makes of buggies. S One thing I wish to impress upon you: It takes time to produce a first-class buggy. No matter how hard one may try, it seems there is always something on which there can bo made an improvement. It's very true that we have always made n splendid buggy, but no one sees our mistakes better than I. Our motto is, and always has been, "To improve and put on anything that would make it better." Wo arc offering to you for 191C, ns near as can lie found, a buggy perfect in construc tion. We give you a cordial welcome to visit our factory mid inspect same. Buck Varnoa Blackjack, with white points, 151 har.ds high, fine breeder and great In dividual. A Jack ol fins bono and ac tion. Wilt stand at $10 . to Insure a , livjng colt. Will also at same time 'land place stand a I'EAVlNE IIOKSK at $10. to insure a living colt. All will stand at W. 1', Dishon'i farm on the Crab Orchard pike 5 mile frpir Lancaster, Kentucky. Mares grazed t $2. per month. Care taken to'prevent accidents, but not respon sible should any occur . W.P.Dishon. 1 1 2nd Street WE SELL ALL THE LEADING LIVERYMEN IN THE BLUE GRASS In Lancaster we sell H. D. Lee and J. T. Rainey. In Lexington we sell G. H. Goodrich, S. M. Cassiday, In Stanford we sell Carter & Carter. H. G. Smither. We also sell liverymen in Cynthiana, In Lebanon we sell R. L. Elder, G. N. Brent, Wheatley Paris, Somerset, Lawrenceburg, Bloomfield, Bards- & Smith, and Wade Brothers. town, Georgetown, Richmond and Frankfort. RJVLARNJ (farmer's column dpse tlow Oils headiuf is let tn icfu IT DM olomlarmwiutwtillwri.aud li lor ill sal ol nock, (inn auij uoh ihio on larm as lb larmtr cannot tSoid to- adrer tlx. Ho nolle will be accepted otji.loar lines, and wilt beoalrlu tro lnue.'el lb aooaa,lrcBlctaus Fresh Jersey cows for sale. G. 1). Swinebroad. For Sale: Ited short hum bull. Frank Thompson, 1'reachersvllle. W. E. Moss has six fresh Jersey cows for sale. All 'good ones. . Eggs For Hatching. Mrs Fred Conn. Route 1, has some pure Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. 15 for SO cents, 100- 'for $3,110, 200 for $5.00. For Safef Pore Bulf llymouth Kock eggs, 15 forCOo Mrs Logan Thompson rrescnersvilie. Ffllf SI.R..fM r.. K.mM -- . ...... .v Incubator, good as new for $2.60. Phone at once. It, E. Henry. Contract for fall delft ery hemp seed to Marksbury for A. M, Sliely. BeMer than $5.00 for corn. Will furnish hemp aed and buy yoar cultivated seed In rail, seer A. M. Shely, Hotel, or V. U, Marksbofy. 3-80-fM'd. For Site, Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs St fic per setting. Delivered at LaacatterV J. B. Lawson, Stanford' It. 4;- Pbone 310-ftv Lancaster exchurv.- For Sale.' Ill sh(f and lambs. J. M. Cress, Stanford It. It. 4, ffloe Victor Seed Potatoes Vr.d H.,l Corn for sale. lierinJnr Scott, Phone 50-W IryantsvIlle exchange. Fok SaLK:-25 or 30 Pounds of Dwarf Victoria Itape Seed. 5 pounds will sow one acre. Fine for hogs, shetfp,, cattle and poultry. 3. C. iTenderson.. Lowell' Ky. Phone 40- rings:- PaiM Lick- Ex. Order now, EASTEH FLOWEUS at Rtbrmcs, lm i7amt0 ! lot a two-year-old red" steer.- ft, ' V, A. Lears acalet'eir Lctlryk'" V'e. TV, & njmjL .il ..... i tn rents a Una aiiv iivvviu Emrftn .. for cards of fnarik and short advsi tlsnnntf nOi put WMie. larmera coi- umn. I