HARDWOOD RECORD 



Why Not Join the Don't-Worry Club? 



You remciiihcr the fable of the fooHsh parent who was con- 

 stantly worrying' lest little W^illie should fall down and hurt him- 

 self, or have a bad case of indigestion, or come to a bad end; and 

 the ill effect of such useless cogitation on both jiarent and child. 



Don't put yourself in like case by wondering wotinell Congress 

 is going to do to our old friend Schedule K, not to mention the 

 lumlier classification and others nearer home: but keep a stiff' 

 upper lip and sand in }our craw, remembering that it takes more 

 than a Ininch of country lawyers to stop the march of prosperity. 



Business is good — and it's going to stay good. Congress and 

 tariff' revision and all the rest of it to the contrary notwithstand- 

 ing. Hardwoods are scarce, and are going to stay scarce. Prices 

 are stiff', and are going to remain so: and consequently the proper 

 thing for the wise man to do is to make his plans for 1913 as the 

 biggest year he has ever had, and to put in orders right now for 

 his necessary lumber stocks at "hardwood headquarters," other- 

 wise known as 



The Louisville Hardwood Club 



LOUISVILLE POINT LUMBER CO. 

 OHIO RIVER SAWMILL COMPANY 

 W. P. BROWN & SONS LUMBER CO. 



THE LOUISVILLE VENEER MILLS 



BOOKER-CECIL COMPANY 

 NORMAN LUMBER COMPANY 



Mills and Sales Office: Holly Hidge, La. 



EDWARD L. DAVIS LUMBER COMPANY 



