The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

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at the booth of the Newport company.
A pine stump sets in the center and
pine needles, rosin, burrs and wood are
scattered about Barrels of shredded
wood. both before and after extraction,
form an interesting contrast. The whole
is Ranked with barrels of turpentine and
pine oil.
Bruce Dry Dock company has arranged
interesting framed photographs of yes
sells, some of them being launched, scenes
Of the interior and exterior of the plant
and other maritime scenes. An electric
motor hawsers, blocks and chains, cog
wheels, portfolio covers and other things
indispensable to shipping are arranged
in the booth. In the foreground is a
signaling machine, used on the bridge
o. a vessel to direct the ships move
meats,
A CHEEKY Preside scene is furnished by
the Pensacola Gas company. A Ra-
diantfire complete with CRATE, andirons,
brick chimney, mantle and rug holds
tie attention of the visitor. Spot and
hot-spot heaters and radiators, all using
gas. are to be seen.
Popular Newspaper Booth.
The Perry-Lloyd Jones Newspapers
The Pensacola Journal, Tulsa Tribune
Charleston American and Jacksonville
Journal-have fitted out a booth with
page mats, metal plates and page
locked up and ready for the pressmen.
Mats have been placed on the SIDES
and back of the booth. A white-aproned
dispenser of fruit punch makes this
booth popular.
Mayes Printing company displays its
products in the form of a business table
with ledgers, diplomas, blotters. past
cards, pin trays and ink stand and pads,
Wood letter trays are arranged on eacn
SIZE.
y framed picture of the Western "a
per Makers Chemical company introduces
the observer to their booth, Barrels OF
redistiled turpentine and yellow dip
form background and pine straw AID
rusin are strewn over the floor.
Southern Utilities company has AN Of
fcctive diaTTay OF coal and leo. A large
cake of ice, which originally weighed
40U pouACs, stands in a wide pAl. The
person who guesses the length OF time
taken fGr tie leo to melt will 20 gwen
a prize.
Concrete products of all kinds are ex-
I hibited by Pensacola Concrete Work and
Supply company. There are driveways
and gateway ornaments, urns, building
blocks, concrete novelties and other ar
ticles Of stucco, pebble dashed and
block.
Local Feeds Shown.
Sacks of corn meal and feed for COWS
horses and other animals are displayed
by NJ. F. Gonzalez company. All of the
products are made in the Gonzalez mil
In this city.
On the second floor. Ingram Optical
company has a neatly arranged booth.
The intricate machinery for making
glasses occupies a prominent place. In
the background is tho finished product,
KryptOk glasses and Windsor spectacles.
WooG wool, wood ribbon, packing ex-
celsior, mattress stock, bales of wood
wool and other products of the Pensa-
cola Excelsior company are attracttvely
displayed. Barrel slaves in the making
are shown and the whole scene is COM
pleted with profusion of sawdust
Pensacola Cooperage company has
equipped a booth with barrels of all
sorts and sizes. There are barrel slaves,
barrel heads, little decorative barrels.
syrup barrels, fish barrels, barrels for
oil and turpentine barrels.
Milk cream, buttermilk, butter, eggs,
cottage cheese and chocolate milk are
arranged in tempting display by Pen
sacola Dairy company. Cans, milk test
ers and pictures of dairy scenes COM
plete the display. Bottles of milk are
given to visitors.
Large pictures Of the Bayou Chico
bridge and local vessels as we'll as
those visiting here are displayed in the
booth Of the Pensacola Shipbuildlng
company.
Tart Cooperage company exhibits
white oak kegs and lard, fish. turpen-
tine and other kinds of barrels. Pal
metto and pine sprays decorate the dis
play.
Finished wood. shingles, strips for
decorating Stats and other lumber work
placed on a black background form the
display of Weis- Patterson Lumber com.
pany, Inc.
Rubber Stamps Shown.
San Carlos Press, the only rubber
stamp makers in the city. has an at