An Improved Lamp and Table for General Advertising and the like.
Year: 1895

page_text: Date of Application, 2nd Feb., 1895
Complete Specification Left, 2nd Nov., 1895-Accepted, 1st Feb., 1896
PROVISIONAL SPECIFICATION.
An Improved Lamp and Table for General Advertising and
the like.
ALEXANDER KELVIE, Machinist, 78 Adelaide Road Brockley in the County of
Kent do hereby declare the nature of this invention to be as follows:-
A circular metal base is made hollow on the top and bottom side having a tubular
standard screwed to the flange which is bolted to the base and a casement is made a
suitable height with four or more sides having grooves on each side to receive
pictorial or other advertising tablets then roller casters or ball action may be fitted
at the bottom of the casement having a circular table top attached with a hole for
the standard to pass through the body, to allow the table and casement to revolve.
freely round the standard which projects above the table, having a smaller casement
fixed on the upper part of the table with grooves to recieve tablets also a removable.
reservoir is screwed to the top of standard or casement having a burner for cotton
to burn oil or spirit with or without a chimney so that tobacco smokers may take a
light by splints or in the event of a powerful light being required the chimney
should be in use, and having a reflecting shade attached to the upper part with
advertising tablets posted in the same, and the whole of the casement may be
transparent having a light inside if required the tubular standard can have a smaller
tube passed through it to supply gas, or the electric switch may be attached through
the tubeing so that any kind of lighting power may be applied to the same, this being
an article of utility for general public use should be a most prominent method for
advertising, ever brought before the community.
February 2nd 1895.
ALEXANDER KELVIE..
An Improved Lamp and Table for General Advertising and
the like.
ALEXANDER KELVIE Machinist 78 Adelaide Road Brockley S.E., do hereby
declare the nature of this invention and in what manner the same is to be.
performed, to be particularly described and ascertained in and by the following.
statement:-
A metal base is made having a tubular standard screwed to the centre, and a
casement a suitable hight with groves on each side to recieve transparent and
other advertising tablets, then a table top is attached with a hole for the standard to.
pass through, and a smaller casement is attached to the upper part of table, which
may be fitted with roller or ball action to allow any of the above sections to revolve
freely against the projecting standard, then an oil resovior is screwed to the top of
standard or upper casement having a globe or lamp framework attached with removable
tablets which are for changing purposes the transparent casements E and C are
made circular or with a number of sides to remain stationary or be rotated by hand,
clockwork or any other motive power, that a smaller casement may be fitted inside-
1 Pain Q17

page_text: the above E and C casements and be rotated independently, then the table D, is
fitted between two screw flanges about the centre of the tubular standard B, and
bracket burners are screwed to any part of the standard to illuminate the casements
by any kind of lighting power, and the base A, may be screwed to the floor or
made portable, and in the event of no advertisements being in use, the apparatus
serves as a floor lamp and table, room warmer, pictorial or mirror cabinet, and it
will be understood that the forms dimensions and materials may be varied without
departing from the scope of my invention and the like.
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said
invention, and in what manner the same is to be performed I declare that what I
claim is,
1st. A lamp and table, with casements to rotate or remain stationary having
removable advertisements.
2nd. That any kind of lighting power be used to illuminate the whole apparatus.
3rd. That any section may be rotated by any kind of motive power.
November 1st 1895.
ALEXANDER KELVIE.