HARDWOOD RECORD 



Noreiubcr 2;>, lUlO. 



Kentucky Oak -g 



results in 



Satisfied Artisans 



meaning 



Money Saved 



silky 



- '■■•on» ENFORCE an unvarying 

 and grain. Its irxture has a 



;tits and contents your workers. 



T TS beautiful, clean boles make possible unusual 

 1 widths and lengths in which we specialize. 



The following values. 

 All Kentucky Stock Should Attract You 



* ckrs S 4 L^( Hun Uaril 



2 c*r» 8 4 No, 1 ri-^mmon A 

 lUtlrr Hi: 



S rart fl 4 L K 

 IS ri\r» 4 4 N ■ ak 



15 ca'' '■ t ' .rntn 



S CQ- ' .mon 



1 .- -K 



BO cars 4 4 No. 1 Common 

 Plain Red 0>k 



: cmri 4 4 .Vi> 1 Common 



Plain Whit* 0»k 

 fl cam 6 4 No. 8 Common 



PUIn Kril Oak 

 a car» B'4 Sound Warmr Oak 

 10 cara 4 4 Sound Wormjr Oak 

 G cara 4 4 Common A Battar 



Ch»-«tnul 

 5 cara 4 4 Sound Wormy 



Chmtnut 

 1 car 8 4 No. 8 Common * 



Brtirr Poplar 



E. R. SPOTSWOOI) .AND 



M.\NUF.\CTURERS 

 LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 



SON 



J. K. WILLIAMS 



A. T. WILUAMS 



Williams Lumber Co. 



(MANUFACTURERS) 



WHOLESALE 

 HARDWOOD 



LUMBER 



Band Mill Planing Mill Dry Kiln 



Fayetteville, Tenn. 



We manufacture PLAIN and QUAR- 

 TERED OAK, ASH, CHESTNUT and 

 other HARDWOODS 



Our Specialty is Quartered White Oak 



We Manufacture Dimension 

 Stock — Hickory a Specialty 



«>' ' at Ibe pr«M>Dt tiDr rmploj* 100 mrn aDd baa br*a work- 



loc at >.ai,u<Hy. Inrnatrd btMlnna haa drmandrd an lorrvaM- Id maon- 

 facturlnc farllltlm 



Kearo* * l> 

 dIamaniliM ii 

 lad., wlirrp t' 



Tbr C. K. w 

 coDlnicl for ii.ji:.. 



imliua. Inil., bar* 

 III WaalilnKlon, 

 ' • * rthhtl. 



1 InrKe 



-•. 1 . 1.,; t'<iiil- 



■wny. Tbc order *rlll krrp tlio plnnl riinnlilB al full capnclly during tbe 

 wlnlrr. 



ft Toll riiy. Mill, Hill lni-nr|ioratPd 

 "r tlU.uiHi The din-ctora arv I'red 



Tbc T»ll City I.unilMT i'om|i.Mi> 

 laal wrek wllb an niiiliiTli-<-<l oftil' 

 Kr.l.l,-. A. c. Obrrrht !,■ 



W \V. IJfit. aov,'nl> 

 Ho wsi tino 'T ■■ 

 alarlTHl a mi«^ 



dlllou a« lu u . ^: ,..., 



of tbo jroiir. 



"f Klkbari. Inil.. died lait wrok. 



'^ ' '[( of till* atnio linvlng 



r<- In Ktioli n I>n4l cun- 



:■< ; iiinlMT tlio uronliT part 



=-< EVAhlSVILLE >= 



Ii. O. Wiirlfind. H--iT<-l«ry >iii<l ti. iiv-iror ,,f tin- l-:vnnKvlllo VonoiT I'om. 



pnn.r. ropnrm Irml mini: aluni.' iln<'. lio Myit bla company la SPllIng 



ordcm from .Maino to I'nllfornla and from ^\'lnnlppK to Toxaa. 



A cbnnilx'r of coinnnTce baa ho<'ii nn;anIzod boro witli ii inomltorablp of 

 1,.100. II will abaorb miiat of'llio <iilior commorclnl nrennUntlona of tbe 

 clly. .\ tompnrnry urcinlMitinn him Ihi'h offoctod with Walter K. Hloiint of 

 Iho mount riow Conipnny n« prcvblinl. I'rncllcally all tho ble liimbor 

 roncorna In tho clly hiive Inkon out momhorahlpa. One of tbo drat tblDKi 

 lu bo doDO by the now orKnnluitfon ia to build ii brlduo acrona thoOblo river 

 at tbl« plnco thnt will bo uaod for both Irncllon cara and vehlclea. 



J. V. Htlmaon, the wollknown hardwood lumber manufacturer at Hunt- 

 Inuburi;, Ind.. recently purchased a Inrfo walnut Iroo nonr tbo dlrldlnu line 

 of Pike and Dubola cminlloa that wna snwod Into lumber at bla Ilunllneburg 

 mill. He baa been offered $000 per thousand feet for It by a company doalr- 

 Inic to use (lie lumber In Iho mnnufaoture of pinno caai'a. Tlio lumber la the 

 flneat that haa boon cut In thla pari of the alato for many years. 



Tbe larco pliinlUK mill of Scbultzi-Wultman & Co. here, as well an all 

 other plnnlni; mills in thia ■ecllon. has been operating on full time for 

 several woi'ka and buaineaa Is conitnR aloni; all rli;bt. 



William P. Srbmubl. mnnaRer of tbe local branch of Ibe FullertonPowell 

 Hardwood Lumber Company, recently returned from a buaineaa trip. He 

 found trade much Improved and belloves that the next year will see a large 

 volume of trade pourlni; Into tbla city. 



Cloude Moley of Maley & Wert7. pays he believes that aoino of the pros- 

 perity that we have be.n hearing so much about la now hero and he looks 

 for better times from now on. He says everything points to a big Improve- 

 ment In trade. 



J. C. Greer of the J. C. Oreer Lumber Company says tbe company's large 

 Btavc mills In Tennessee and Mississippi are oporaled on full time. The 

 demand for stoves Is picking up right along now and In bis estimation the 

 backbone of hard times has been broken. 



The Imperial Desk Company Is being operated on n schedule of twelve 

 hours a doy In the hope of getting rid of tbe large number of domestic and 

 foreign orders that have been pouring In for some time. The company baa 

 recently rcc'ived largo orders for desks from Kogland. Holland, South 

 .\frlca and .\ustralla. 



The river sawmills bore that get most of their logs from the Greon river 

 country In western Kentucky, have contracted for few If ony logs for the 

 ODSUlng year and as a result many of the towboats and tugboats used In 

 bringing logs hero from tbe mouth of Green river are Idle. 



The planing mill of tbo International Iron and Steel Company, destroyed 

 by Are several doys ogo at a loss of about $.'50,000. is to be rebuilt at once. 

 Nearly 100.000 orders have boon closed by the Connersville Kurnliure 

 Company at Connersville. Ind., within the post few weeks, and the com- 

 pony reports n bright business outlook. The plant has been operated full 

 time for several months. 



The Knox County Lumber Company at Vlncennes, Ind., one of the largest 

 lumber eoncorna In tho southern part of the state, has purchased an acre of 

 ground near Brucevllle, Ind., and will open a branch estobllshment there. 

 John L. Klemeyer. president of the Vlncennes Board of Trade, Is president 

 of the concern. 



Louis Slebert, St.. aged eighty-six years, one of the organizers of the Tell 

 City Desk Company at Toll City. Ind.. died a few days ago at his home In 

 Tell City after o short Illness. He wos a native of Germany, hut came to 

 the United States when a young man. He was n soldier In the fnlon army 

 during the Civil war. Besides his widow Mr. Slebert Is survived by several 

 children. 



=•< MEMPHIS >.= 



The steamer Pafton of the I'attnn Tully Tr.-iu.sportatlon Company, which 

 Is closely ollled with the Andcrson-Tully Compony, hos been sold to a 

 steamboat comi)any at Tampico, .Mox., and will leave for that point In a 

 few days. The PattonTuUy Transportation Company Is officered In part 

 by the same men as the Anderson-TuIJy Company and the former has 

 heretofore looked after the hancMIng of nil lumber cargoes and other 

 freight of the latter on the Mississippi and Its trlbuntrles, Including Wolf 

 river. It Is understood that tbe Patton-TuUy Transportation Companj 

 will also dispose of a number of its barges. 



All Three of U. Will Be Benefited if You Mention HARDWOOD RECOIU) 



