Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913 Page: 2 of 6
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lh« JimpUtnU.
M l. TAYLOR
Uilcr tad rroprl»t«.r.
Tfcirsday Jane 121913
OrriCK «r PUBLIGATIO.1—Corner
Aaatin and Vale 8U Jefieraon Texas.
iMndit tbc Ponl-Offlre »t Jfffer«on. Tciu
NMid-«ltii mail matter
The Jinplecnte Offlre honrs are
froa 7 a. ■. to II p. m We are
always ready to take orders for
Job Work Advertising and Sub-
scription during these Honrs
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senater:
C. A. WHEELER
Texarkana.
T. D. ROW ELL
Jefferson.
LEWIE H. HENRY
Texarkana.
Instead of kicking your town
try kicking yourself.
All things come to the town
that presents a solid front.
Don't bleed your town to fat-
ten some other—trade at home.
What your town needs is not
merely to say what your town
needs.
It is a short cut from tho gar-
bage can to the dinner table via
the tly route.
Selfishness is responsible for
more sorrow in the world than
anything else.
There must be organized
strength hamoniously working
together to build a city.
An ad in your local paper is
the advance agent that goes
ahead and creates the desii-e.
The man who boosts intelli-
gently truthfully and persist-
ently is truly a builder of build-
ers.
Edwards Bros of Midland
Texas sold to Green & Lumsden
this week 1000 head of yearling
steers at $33 per head.
Lots of people pretend pro-
gress! veness but their actions
give this the denial. - After all
actions are wh-.1; counts.
The Naples Monitor has chang
ed management again Galligher
& Baskett having sold to Ulin
L. Jolly a prominent newspaper
man.
The booster has his uses as
well as the builder—rooster is a
booster but as a laying propo-
sition he does not amount to
much.
A man who wouldn't tight for
his town in a pinch shouldn't
feel peeved if the town lays
down upon him at a critical mo-
ment.
Shan D. Ray of the Winns-
boro Free Press has received
the appointment as postmaster
of Winnsboro. The Jimplecute
congratulates Mr. Kay on his
good luck.
Hon. Cullen P. Thomas of Dal-
las and Miss Olgar |Sheppard
sister of Senator Morris Shep-
pard were married at Sulphur
Springs Monday. The couple
will make a three month's bridal
tour of Europe.
-
In this issue of The Jimple-
cute is a most interesting letter
telling of the first iron ore fur-
nace evererected in Marion coun-
ty and Texas we believe given by
the Ore City News. It is a bit of
history that should be i>erused.
Tomatoes are still bringing a
fancy price at Tyler per
crate. There are there crates
to a bushel which makes the to-
matoes brinu $»> per bushel. The
yield this season is good but the
acreage is somewhat smaller
thtn last year.
The Jimplecute acknowledges
an invitation from the State As
•ociation of Progressive Secre-
taries to attend their annual In
stitute which will be held ut
Mineral Wells July 14 to 19. It
ia to be a most interestingoceaa
ion and we ho|>e the pleasure
may ours to be present
Hail fell to a depth of f< ur f«-« t
in U»e vicinity of Tinnie I^m oln
county N. M. Wednesday after
D*xin. A heavy ram m » <>m (tamed
tike hai!. cauHini; a big r><»»d there.
A large number of < atUe *lnvp
and other animal* *>-re Killed
bot no jw'oplt* were k bed or
drovaad as U. sm» »»uld f
iNrwri.
The daily and weekly papsra
in Kast Texan have devoted much
space in complimentary notices
of our great Trades Day and
in every instance they have re-
ferred to it as the biggest best
and most successful trades day
ever pulled off in East Texas.
They pay particular attention to
the many novel and attractive
features which we used that
were never used anywhere but
here Particularly do our copy
elsewhere from the Marshall
Messenger expressive of Mr.
Iioy Daniels district manager
of Perkins Bros. Co. who was
here on trades day and saw
with his own eyes the great
crown. The complimentary ex-
pressions from outside papers
speak volumes of the great work
done by our j>opularsecretary
Sain E. Eberstadt and every-
where the parpers are calling on
their secretaries to toke notice of
our trades day and its many at-
tractive features which were all
planned and every idea carried
out by Mr. Eberstadt. Compare
our trades day with trades day
of other places andyouwillat
once quote the old maxim: "Well
done thou good and faithful ser-
vant."
The Funeral Yesterday o! Mr. Ber-
lin.
Funeral services lor the late Ed-
ward A. Bergin who passed away
at his home in Venice No.
Thornton avenue Monday June
2 were conducted by Rev. M. L.
Hennessey at St. Vincent s church
in Los Angeles yesterday morning.
BUrial was in Calvary cemetery
the remains being accompanied to
the church and thence to the eeme
etery by a large number of those
who were warm personal friends of
the family.
Solemn requiem high mass was
said at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Bergin who was a retired
busineBB man 82 years of age came
to the coast seven years ago from
Dallas Texas and during his resi-
dence here had made many friends
at the beach and in Los Angeles
lie was ft native of Ireland. lie
was a man of warm friendships
liberal genial and generous to all
appeals. No worthy charity es-
caped his attention and careful
consideration and his death
brought sorrow to those whom he
aided as well as to those who knew
him and knew of his benefactions.
In business affairs prior to his re-
tirement a few years ago he was
progressive energetic and active
always taking part in public af-
fairs ami enterprises which meant
I for the prosperity of the communi-
ty in which he resided and the
well-being of his neighbors.
He was a brother of the late
William Bergin of Los Angeles and
the father of George Bergin of
Sulphur Springs Tex.; John » .
Bergin Mrs. Jennie Gory Miss
Clara Bergin of Venice.—The Ev-
ening Journal Venice Cal. Ocean
Park P. O. Thursday June 5.
The Sixty-eight pages of Arti-
cles Stories Poems Jests rash-
ions etc. and the many special
departments for the housewife
young ladies and children make
HOLLAND'S for June one of the
most attractive issues ever pub-
lished in the South. This number
contains more than fifteen stories
and articles and a department for
the old folks and one for the chil-
dren a department of cooking Re-
cipes' a fashion department a
household d e p artment where
housekeeping ideas are swapped
and other interesting subjects too
numerous to mention lhe June
number of HOLLAND'S ought to
be in every Southern home.
List ot Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at .lel-
peraon Marion county Texae Tues-
day June 10. 1»13.
Mre I'lar Wright Ana Marshal
KM Maxwell Sarah Adron Essie
Harrison. Georgia Welken Mar
Carter" • T1 O II .
Miss Leila Braizier.Ida Bell Lu-
la Garrett. Gray Smith Eugene
Johm on Ida Morton Elnor Ptorj
Mr -It D Barnett E Balamy (2)
James D Benford S M Daniels (2)
EG Harvey J D Varter'oFrankie|
Mathew. I
Hi>raon» Icallinjt for ab«>T» «*Uer» j
pleaee »ay'"Adwrti»wi."
H\L 8lJfOL«TO!f. P.M. j
Don't fail to visit the Opera
House Thursday and Vriday for
the benetit of the JefTerson lm
perial Band. A physical cul
ture act showing a boxing eon
test which .s wry interesting
and the catciiinn of The Famous
Medicine Ball. A big laugh
This aft lasts alxiut 35 minutes.
For ladies. gentlemen and fhil
dren.
CBCHESTjKSHLtt
DIAMOND
> nut t«
MM MM
*'*>•»» •■»»» riiiAfo tw.miim
SOLD BY ALL^Ruiciim
TUk' EVERYWHERE S2KJ
r~SUMMER COLDS
rapidly redact hnu ihugA
•ad illaess is tiiily cattracted
bat Scott'» Emulsion wiB
pnaptly relieve the coM im
■pmum jom strcaftk to
prernt aickaesa.^
•COTT * lOWIH^ |
BtOOMflCLO. N. J. I>*M
JEFFERSON TRADES DAY
J. R. Daniel* district manager
for Perkina Bros. was in Jefferson
Tuesday in attendance upon the
trades day advertised there.
' It put our trades day in the
shade" he said lin point of sales
made to those whom it was design-
ed to reach. In the first place the
merchants made up a pot of alx>ut
$3f> in prizes this money being
awarded to those who drew it.
Each merchant participating gave
out a certain number of numbered
tickets with sales of a fixed amount
and the holders of the tickets de
posited them in a wheel where
they weie all mixed up and one
drawn out for each prize offered.
Another thine was the balloon as-
cension which did not cost much
perhaps $35 and proved a big at-
traction. There was a big crowd
in town and this despite the fact
that it was held on Tuesday and is
a busy time of year with the farm-
ers. Insofar as the contributions
for the affair to the business club
are concerned [ suppose they did
not aggregate over $200 and did
not average over $o each for the
participating merchants. We ad
vertised extensively on the side in
view of the event and did a
smashing business. By all means
let our next trades day be on some
week day and let there be some
incentive to bring the people to
town besi Jes the mere offering of
bargains." — Marshall Messenger
June 10.
Entertained in Honor of Miss Clark
Mrs. W. T. Neilon and Miss
Sybil Foster entertained with a
large and beautifully appointed
500 party on Friday afternoon
honoring their guest Miss Clark
of Clarksville.
After a number of games had
been played a very dainty two
course luncheon was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Geo. H. Call and Miss May Belle
Hale.
The prize given for the great-
est number of games was won in
a cut with Miss Agnes Rives by
Mrs- Groyan and she was pre-
sented with a lovely hand-paint-
ed mayonnes set in token of her
success. The lionoree was given
an exquisit bon bon bowl of
Japanese ware.
The guests departed feeling
that their hostess had added
another charming party to their
long list of successful entertain-
ments.
NOTICE TOW. 0. W.
Regular meeting of Cypress
Camp No. 605 Tuesday night
June 17th. Sovereigns are re-
quested to be present.
P. G. Henderson C. C.
J. T. Kim; Clerk. .
To the first twenty-five who call
at our office we'll give a copy of
Holland's Magazine and a copy of
Farm ami Ranch. These two pub
lications are the very best of then
kind and if you have not seen a
copy of each come in and let us
give you one. It won't cost you a
cent and we will be glad to see
you. Remember we have only
twenty-five copies of each so
come early.
" THE JIMPLKCUTK.
Dr. T. K. Speed was in Fort
Worth the first of the week in
attendance on the twenty nineth
annual session of the Grand
liodgo of negro Knights of Py-
thias for Texas
SUMMER
EXCUBSION
BATES
IUII 1st AID AFTER
TC THK
North East and West
VIA
LOCAL EXCURSION RATES
OKI FARC HIS Til CENTS
EVEIY UHIT
ROUND TRIP
MINERAL WELLS
KVKKY DA\
Kt»r fu:l|r»' '« 4" T. ^ J' Ky
A >r «riw
A I> kH.U
A Ml. (if b K*M V#
lil.O |« Itl \'h.
• if* r«M a$\
DALLAS. TEXAA.
W O. W DEC0MT10HDAY
Sunday wa* observed an Doco
I ration Day by Cypres* Cainp
No. '\V. O. VV. at Jefferson.
On account of rain early in the
afternoon the procession did
not form to leave the hall until
after four o'clock when headed;
by the Imperial Band officers
standard bearers and choppres
then marched up Polk Street
thence to Oakwood to Line Street
thence to Oakwood Cemetery
where the following program
was carried out:
March to cemetery headed by
Imperial Hand.
Ceremonies at cemetery ■
Address by Counsel Command
er. P. G. Henderson.
Song by Qartette -Selected.
Roll Call by Clerk.
Regu lar ceremonies.
Song by Quartette —Selected.
Music by Imperial Band.
Address by Sovereign G. VV.
Fant.
Music by Imperial Hand.
Song by Quartette--Selected
March and decoration of
graves.
Final decoration.
Song by Quartette
Benediction—Sovereign T. C.
Cu minings.
Music by Imperial Hand.
Return march to Cypress
Camp.
The address by P G Hender-
son C. C was a most beautiful
and touching one for this occas-
ion and places him among the
gifted orators in this order.
Sovereign G W Fant made a short
talk that touched all hearers and
gave them better ideas of The
worth and benht of this great
body- The band rendered most
excellent music and under com-
mand of W E Singleton mana-
ger everything was caaried out
in splendid manner. A good
number gatherdd at the ceme-
tery to 'witness the decoration
yet the threatening weather and
rain that delayed the march
kept others from attending this
solemn and beautiful ceremony
observed every June by the W O
W at the graves of their depart-
sovereigns.
HOUSE PARTY
Miss Mary M. Nunce is entertain
ing with a house party at the beau-
tiful home of lion and Mrs B. F1
Sherrell on Austid street and the
following young ladies are in the
party:
Miss Mary Murphy Nance Jeff-
erson
Miss Lulu D Hunter Bullard.
Miss Elizabeth Hill; Marshall.
Miss Bess Leverette Palestine.
Mis* Ellen Douglas Tyler.
Miss Jenn l'owell liaird.
Miss Mary Hunter Bullard.
Miss Winnie Phillips. Tyler.
Miss Annie Mae Wristen Bairn.
Miss Amy Areold. Texarkana.
Miss Lucy Doaglas Tyler
Miss Mitlie Mae Stallcup Jeffer-
son.
Mr. Lec Sherrelf Fori Worth.
Mr. Alvin Hill Maashall
These young ladies are having a
rrund of pleasure and are being en-
tertained every evening with a the-
atre party roception dance or
luncheon. The Jimplecute expects
fo give a full report of this delight-
tul occasion in next issue.
CARD OF THANKS
1 take this method of thanking
my neighbors and friends for
their kind attention and thought-
fulness to my dear husband and
myself during his last illness and I
death. Especially do I thank
those who contributed the beau-
tiful floral offerings. Surely
the divine Master will reward
such loving kindness when He
makes up his jewels for the Life
Eternal. Though 1 offer this |
card late those who understand
my condition will know why and
these cold types are but my poor
way of expressing my heartfelt
gratitude for you all. Mav God
be with you is my sincere wish.
Mrs. T. K. Smith.
Death of Howard Stutz Md'laran
Little Howard Stilts McClar-
an infant son of Mr. and Mrs
T. A. McClaran died at the
family residence on N. Franklin
street June 7th 1J 15 a in. Age
9 days. Funeral services at the
family residence this afternoon
at 4:20. Interment in Green
wood cemetery Marshall Mes
senger.
Friends here sympathize with
the parents also grandparents.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Stutz of .1«»f
ferson in the death of this little
babe.
Here in Interest o! Colony
J Kev W A McCutohen of K»H>ne
j President. of th«> North Texas
'Conference of tin- .Seventh Day
jAdvontist KUhi .1 1/ Hand and
W W laitnbort of New Hope
six-nt >«v««ral day* this wivk
J»»lYen*on and w«*rv showti over
the County '■> S.iu; t" E!h>i j»u»!
Svri'tar.1 IV %• ■«•<*<»;*.• i.'ijii
tii«" interest of a Seventh Dav
Adventisl colony
A Uod Run Fell Sunday
Afti'r *» T«>ra; wr--« >»!* of dry
wfAthri and following »i'Vt>nl
hot day* t ght ra.il f«»U lu'ltwn
two and four o\h«ch and after
m;x h« a\ * ra..i fell that »a» of
tfreat •• .••tit t«> th»'corn crop
and tfardcn* »n thi* -mhUod
t\m.« r *>'i!lh'r ldiin*ixl tt r ran
tha! *11 *.«e»
WEDDING
Wednesday evening ^uof 5th
at M of the clock at the home of
the bride. Miss Kdith Keeiw and
Mr. Warren Hoffmeister were
united in the holy bonds of wed-
lock Rev. C. C. Hoffmeister offi-
ciating.
The tastily appointed home
was artistically decorated with
a choice selection of ferns and
cut llowers. The ceiling of the
parlor was converted into a cano-
py of pink and white from the
center of which just above an
improvised altar was suspended
the beautiful wedding bell fash-
ioned by the deft hands of Mrs.
H. C. Taylor. The remaining
rooms were decorated in harmo-
ny with this central scene. In
the hall was formed the bridal
aisle of daisy chains placed by
eight little maids in creations of
pink and white—completing an
ideal setting for love thoughts—
suggesting a veritable "Temple
of Happiness."
.Tust before the stroke of nine
in the midst of all this beauty
came the sweet notes of ' O
Promise Me" expressively ren-
dered by Miss Tommie Stallcup.
As the last tone drifted into si-
lence there came the sound of
Mendelsohn's Wedding March
announcing the approach of the
bridal party consisting of Miss
Grace Haggard ring bearer
Mattie Perry brides maid Miss
Lucile Shackelford maid of hon-
or Ansel Rosenthal groomsman
Mr. Willis Hoffmeister best man.
The bride gowned in white
net over charmouse silk with
trimmings of diamonds entered
the room on the arm of her maid
of honor. The groom entering
with his brother met at the altar
where they were soon made
husband and wife receiving con-
gratulations and best wishes
lrom a host of friends.
The charming bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr9. G. W.
Keese of this city and is loved
and admired for her many ad-
mirable qualities. Always sweet
and dainty and cheerful she
will indeed be an ideal wife and
home-maker.
The groom is a young man of
worthy ideals and is known by
his friend9 as a genteel gentle-
man. He holds a responsible
position with the Interurban
Railway Co. at Dallas Texas.
Mr. and Mrs Hoffmeister
were the recipients of a useful
and beautiful selection of gifts
Following is list o same.
W B Ward check for 1250;
Mrs and Mrs G NubIicut glass pitcher
T W Shackellord.sU'rllngsilver knives
and forks
M iith Matlie Ward A (kins salad spoon
I I lioldfoerg cut glass naiad diah
M T Glass cut glasa nappie
Miss Kutiy Woodcut glasa olive diab
Fred Woaterberg. hand painted bon-
bon diah
Mr anil Mrs Win Petera cut glaas
vase
Miss Cinuie Prestonband painted
pitcher
Aniel Rosenthalhand painted pitch-
es
Mra Albert Kvans Jap draaaer acarf
Mr and Mrs h Drilldresser scarf and
towela
Miss Tomrnie Htallcup.margurit*
Miss Callie Walker ailk margurite
Miaa Alice Emmert. and Mra bland
marseilles spread
Mrs H C Taylorlinen table clotha
Mra Ida Shackelford emb. ceut piece
Mra £ C Hummerspillow center piece
and silver thimble
Mr and Mra G T Haggard marseilles
spread and art square
Mr and Mrs .f B Husaey large cedar
cheat
Frank Reatella.cut glass bo 1
Misses Hives china plaq.ie
Mr and Mrs A McKay china plaque
Mr and Mrs Allen Urquhartcut glass
olive dish
Mr and Mrs Charles I.eete cut glasa
diah
Mr and Mra Blisa Stallcup cut glasa
dish
Mr and Mrs C W Carlsoncut glass
water set
Miss Luclla Singleton alter coffee
spoons
Miss Maybelle Hale and mother cut
glass vase
I.ockett Nichols.'cut glass vaae
Mr ank Mrs B K Sherreli cut glaaa
bowl
Jetfie May I'rquhart pin tray
Marvin Echola umbrella stand
i l)r and Mra Bob Moseley cut glasa
sugaa and cream set
Mr and Mra Will Singleton picture
' •' G Frank aterliag salad
spoon
I Mr ' ''JO Jackton. bedroom
i allnpera and cap
Mr and MraJ M Deware hand em-
broidered towela
The HolTmeiater girl* 1 doien table
; napkin*
T Alexander and Cortia Deware. cut
glaa* bowl
Bob Moaeler. aterling olive apoou
Mr* Haywood band eoib towel*
Mi** Oeaaie I'rqubart hand painted
bi».
Mr and Mra D C W iae china plate**
" Carroll Hoflmeiater
band made dre*aer acarf
C C. \V B C M. and T I. Hoffoiaiater
alerting kmvea and fork*
Mr and Mra K li keeae hantl embd
pillow raaea
Mr and Mref i' kewe band painted'
: pitcher
Mr and Mra T 1. tiray aterliag gravy
i ladi*
Mr " Wilbourn Badgett rake
plate
Mra Banta and daughter. table nap-
kin*
Blanche Keeie pin tray
\! t *i | M n ' •• Ba lj»' • : wa.
1" H 1 anevla1* cat g.aaa I •!
Mr an ! M r* /an I ti tir > ai . i.:l | IN
Ih> w
M ia W am. « M « ut( cut g.ae*
u l*» i*h
I'r an ! Mra T A sta . up < ut g aaa
•at e ara
Ke» tn? Mra IblarllUr .beat >f
. Itoen
W 4- ' M *|« 0
V • « I * Mt4. ft* * ' ! * * vl 4 1
•*■1 9 «#(
M • * * m ■ ^ ' t ** > ft.. » #
ft ft . **.«••«<
H * **• ft «► ■. *w» ftt» %» •?
I »«•*»
\ l> feft I 3 ft ft I ft ' . • i ft •. ft ft * •
V »• to * . |i * - >" f« ft-* «» .
Mmm i . a I . 4 * • ^4 *.«* **■»
kfl ■ ft ft * 4 ft •« • • •
rest:l«»
Four Kinds of Paint
What's Yours?
Don't guess what kind of paint is best and don't buy a
paint that's claimed to be "'best everywhere.
The map above shows you just what paint is best for use
here.
There are four climates in the United States. Paints not
made to fit our climate will crack and peel.
LINCOLN CLIMATIC PAINT
is the only paint made to tit each of the four
climates. It's the only one that can be made
the formulas arc protected by United States
patents.
Call at our store and see the large climatic
map of theUnited States and get a book telling
all about how th<» paint is made for our climate
EUGENE MEYER
JEFFERSON. TEXAS.
Mr and Mr* Abe Segal china cake plate
Mr and Mr* and Mittie Mac Stallcup large
rmb table clut U
M'kh Dura Vines. china cream and sugar »«t
The Wednesday Music Club cut glass vase
Mr and Mrs H A Spellings.sterllng cream ladle
" 8 S Minor sterling olive spoon
Mias Matti»- Perry stsrling cream ladle
Mr and Mr* (»eo llrown. yelret rug"
Mrs Vinson tuple napkins
Mr and Mrs Ha ywood Moseley picture
Mum Lanra Iliggs hand emb. towels
Jim DumIop bar pill
Karl Keeat lavallier
Friends in th«* office hand painted berry set
The guests on this happy oc-
casion were refreshed with cake
and ices served in pink and
white the color scheme of the
the evening.
The bride and groom amid a
shower of rice and merriment
departed for their future home
in Dallas where we wish for
them a long and useful life of
contentment.
HALL PLACE FOR SALE
I offer the Half place for sale
and the other land I own; will
divide into 50 and 100acre lots
or will sell to suit the purchaser
For further information write
W H Greer
m29 Jackson Ga
A big 12-pound cabbage was
purchased JVednesday by Mr.
Jackson proprietor of the Jef-
ferson Hotel from I G Gilham
colored who grew it on his place
from plants secured from Davis
Biggs in March. All home pro-
duct of Marion county. It will
be served at dinner for the
guests of the Jefferson Hotel.
You will find if you will pull or
cut the weeds from your sidewalks
and premises two or three years
in succession when they are quite
young that they will not grow there
any more. X X
High Cost of Living
Substantially Reduced by the !'>
Of the Roberts Lightning Mixei
With the Roberts Lightnin
Mixer the butter cost of a fami
can be reduced by one half.
Take 1-2 lb. butter soften i
for cake add a cupful of fres*
milk salt to taste churn in tl
mixer until stiff and you ha'
approximately double the orij
nal quantity. This produces
rich creamy butter with the .Tui
grass flavor. Add a little butti
color if desired Many are d
ing this to their great satisfa
tion financially and otherwise.
Every housekeeper should ha
a Mixer. Quart size 60c
Pint size 40c.
Orders taken at Jimplecu
Office.
Taken to Pcnn
Monday Transfer Agent Rul
sell catuu in and carried off t|
prisoners sentenced at Distrl
Court on No. to UuuUvil
Munroe Lockett one year: 1
ward Evans 2 year and a neg
that had escaped with 1<J otli
convicts was captured in Lou;
iana and is being taken back
serve out a sentence of 1") yeai
Can't Keep it Secret.
Mhe splendid work o/ Chainberlai
Tablets is daily becoming morn wid
known. No such grand remedy
stomach and liver trouble has u
been knowd. for sale by Alien Un
hart.
John Crane who is one of
county's most colored preachers
also a good farmer as shown
some samples of large turnips :
beets that) he left at the Jin
office. ]
NOW IS THE TIME
TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED FOR
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
During the hot Summer months oil lamps generate consider-
able heat while in use During the day while nut in use
the bowl often becomes filled with gas that causes trouble
when lamps are lighted. Electric Lights arc Much Cooler
and Properly Used are as Cheap.
We buy all our supplies and lamps direct from wholesale
dealers and are in a position to put in lights that will pa* a
Insurance Insi>ection. Webuy lamps under yearly contract
and can get them as cheap or a little cheaper under contract
with Quality Guaranteed. Our PACKARD MAZDA can-
not be beat for price on a FIRST CLASS LAMP. They
give One-Fourth More Light and Consume One-Half tin-
Current as an ordinary lamp.
Have Your House Wired and Try Them.
PHONE 200. - • JEFFERSON ICE 4 LIGHT CO
THB KOMI P«OSPKCTI\E
Ho» much ^■•ftju'fth.r ftj>tHtp*t.or
i> K»J in I'Ufttinf th* Of* komt llix
)OUT ; ir..r.{ givtr. pi p»r thought
to «S« p!umtuOf ui) ■« « n t' from
b*«em«nt It Aln to t*U:u. in
th« it important Ta lift* t! (
«-u i rot h*»t i». i .*« ii
» »u mnj thot> to>« »S« ' un^rr . ! ft.-v.it
4mft» I 'JteikltrJ" »>.»» .r*>. .r iv-
U' . q iJ »:.»ch ismrtt at «f*> '■
Lanpstein & Rundle
f m *j» •
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Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913, newspaper, June 12, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1080536/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .