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CORD ,IbFY iAVAL SToRES, 1&A15MERtko GEMEAL I IDf\rTRIAvo FlNAtIAL | ~WEWSPAPERI ' NEXT ANNUAL CONVENTION. THE next annual convention of the Turpentine Operators Association will not be held until the quarantine restrictions have been lifted, which will be some time during the month of December. The date will be decided upon as soon as possible and notice will be given through the columns of the Industrial Record. All operators are urgently requested to make preparations to be present at the next meeting as business of vital importance to the industry will be taken up. 15 IC= L.I O President, W. C. POWELL; Vice-Preaident, who with the Preident, constitute the irectory and Board of Managers, W. F. OOACHMAN, B. F. BUL- LARD, H. L. WINGTON, H. A. McEACHERN, JOHN R.YOUNG, J. A. -ANFORD, D. LMcMILLAN, C. DOWN- ING, J. R. SAUNDERS, C. B. ROGERS; Auditor, JOHN HENDERSON. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SAVANNAH, GA. PENSACOLA, FLA. NAVAL STORES FACTORS Paid in Capital Stock, $2,500,000 Owned and Controlled by Practical Operators. Small Amount of Stock Yet in Reserve to Sell to Operators Who Can Arrange to Buy. The Consolidated is Purely Interests are Identical a Cooperative with those Company. of the Producers Th Patronage of Turpentine Operators everywhere Invited. Plenty of Money and Plenty of Timber for Everybody. Yards at Jacksonville, Savannah, Fernandina, Pensacola and Port Tampa All Producers are Invited to Call or Correspond. Its e II rr -, -* -1 -:% -, -1 -l^ M^ ---*-----3MMM----------- \3\\\\\^ 3.?M\ CONSOLIDATED NAVAL STORES .. COMPANY.. WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. PUNISHED EVERY FRIDAY. DEVOTED TO THF NAVAL STORES, LUMIER AND MANUFACTURING ui 1 ix z 1. d C..miMC .1 Urns TIuh9S ADgiss b ww (Uil aQt dip dS16 002. i Agmgul Conveuiima w Om OaEd u On .1 aiml Geowd Amio.d Adqsd SmL. U. 003in f 9021.= = inCSlI Onu d b Cm o i C eml .a liSne bGma a &e S BANKERS FAVOR SUBSIDIZED SHIPS, Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.-The Ameri- ean Association of Bankers to-day put it- self squarely on record in favoring Govern- ment subsidies for the upbuilding of the merieah mmerchant marine. Resolutions viewing the growth of American com- m. er and the decline in American ship- ping and pledging the association to throw the weight of its influence towards the Seaetment of a ship subsidy law, were presented by the executive council of the aeMociation, and adopted by a rising vote, hi which it was estimated that three-quar- ters of the delegates took the affirmative aie. Robert J. Lowery of Atlanta, the mathor of resolutions, spoke in their favor. Mr. Fletcher, president of the German National Bank of Little Rock, Ark., op- posed 'subsidies" for any American indu- stry. This declaration evoked the first applause on the subject. He hoped the resolutions would be defeated. Upon a rising vote, the resolutions were agreed to: The resolutions recite that the members tf the association are deeply interested in the commercial and industrial interests of the whole country; that it favors and most apeetfally urges upon Congress the pas- age of some measure to foster and encour- age the building of the American mer- chat marinee proposed; that members of the asoeiaton urge upon their respective a' atos and Congressmen the necessity of action; and that as an association Con- res be memorialized with a copy of the Tbwtutions. The report of the currency system was received, but no action was taken. The lspoit followed suggestions made yester- day by Secretary Shaw in his address be- fre the convention for an emergency cur- rea y. Former Representative Pugsley of SPeekskil, who submitted the report, ex- npresd the opinion that Congress would S' e at financial legislation should the bank- ae present a united demand for some spe- lie measure. The report outlined several banges in the system which it might be advisable to make by legislation. It was given as the opinion of the com- mittee that such legislation should provide That United States, notes or legal tenders Should be retired if practical; also, that a sldilent reserve fund should be set aside Sia the United States Treasury to provide for the redemption in gold of about 9,W,000 of silver outstanding; that the Secretary of the Treasury should have dis- saetionary power to deposit in the national S aLks such portion of the surplus in ex- eae of $50,000,000, whether derived from enstomers receipts or internal revenue, as he should deem proper to prevent ab- sorption of money by the Treasury, the ihuanee in times of great financial aeress of supplemental currency, along the lines suggested by Secretary Shaw, so as to appear identical with the present national bank notes, but heavily taxed so as to secure its retirement as soon as stringent renditions had passed; this currency not to appear as any new form of money, but to be guaranteed by the Government, and banks holding 50 per cent of their capital in Government bonds to be permitted to issue the supplemental currency in limited amounts. An address by Walker Hill, president of the Mechanics American Bank of St. Louis. on the Practical Benefits of Membership in the American Bankers' Association, was delivered. Five-minute descriptions of the business prosperity of different larts of the country were indulged in by the convention. When adjournment was taken until to- morrow, the convention was invited to meet in Detroit, Mich., in 1907. No action wa taken. An amusing incident in the discussion of business conditions was occasioned by the refusal of Mr. Fletcher of Little Rock to discontinue extollation of the South at the end of the prescribed time. The con- vention good-naturedly voted him off the floor, only to have him interrupted the next speaker with his remarks. NORFOLK & WESTERN STOCKHOLD- ERS MEET. Roanoke, Va., October 12.-The annual meeting of the.stockholders of the Norfolk & Western Railroad was held in the gen- eral office building here at noon to-day. Eighty-four per cent of the stock was rep- resented. There were two changes in the board o0 directors. J. B. Thayer was elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of S. M. Provost of Philadelphia, and Parker Shortridge, resigned, was succeeded by William C. MacDowell, of Philadelphia. The directors, as they stand, are as fol- lows: I. E. Johnson, W. H. Barnes, John P. Green, James Mc'rea, Samuel Rea, Henry Fink, Joseph L. Doran, Victor Morawetz. William G. MacDowell, Walter H. Taylor and J. B. Thayer. After the stockholders adjourned, the board of directors met, and re-elected all the old officers, as follows: President, L. E. Johnson. VhairmAn of Board, Henry Fink. Vice-president, William G. MacDowell. Secretary and assistant treasurer, K H. Alden. Treasurer, Joseph B. Lacy. General manager, N. D. Maher. Comptroller, Joseph W. Coxe. Freight traffic manager, T. S. Davant. General freight Agent, J. R. Ruffin. General passenger agent, W. B. Bevill. General superintendent, A. C. Needles. Purchasing agent, E. T.- Burnett. General solicitor, Joseph I. Doran. They also ordered the general improve- ment schemes of President Johnson, and the management was authorized to go ahead with double tracking and add new equipment as needed. President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was present at the meeting, and expressed himself as both surprised and pleased with the development in Virgiinia and the splendid condition of the Norfolk & Western. This was President Cassatt's first visit to this section of Virgiinia. H. C. Frick, the steel magnate, was also a visitor. He is much interested in the coal fields of West Virginia. The Pennsylvanians left at 1:50 for the East. They will go from Petersburg to Richmond, and thence to Washington and home. President Johnson and Mr. Fink left for Cincinnati to attend several meetings of corporations that are a part of the Norfolk & Western. UP-TO-DATE FACTS ABOUT PECANS. The Home of the Nut.-To those who live in the Southern States and those who think of living there, pecan growing and all that pertains to it is of special interest. Many who live far to the north show a desire to grow the pecan, although they may be out of the territory suited to it. Pecan trees are only found in the wild state in North America, and have rarely been planted elsewhere, even in arbore- tums. Indeed, it is doubtful if this nut can be produced profitably in other parts of the world, and if this be true it leaves us Americans in control of the business. Naturally the pecan grows along the Miss- issippi and its tributaries, on bottom lands as far north as central Iowa, but the lower part of that region, especially from St. Louis southward to the Gulf of Mexico is its real home. There-is a marked differ- ence in the hardiness of the trees. There is also a corresponding difference in the size of the nuts, ranging from almost half an ounce in weight near the Gulf to less than one-fourth as much at the North. Not all of the pecans in the South are large, for many of them are very small, but the very large ones are all grown there, and perhaps always will be, for the trees that have produced them so far are tender north of the Gulf States. It may be that the experiments now under way will result in discovering or developing va- rieties that will be hardy in tree and hav- ing large and thin-shelled nuts, but until then, let no one expect to succeed in grow- ing really valuable pecans north of St. Louis, at the farthest, and at present, the line of success is not far north of Mem- phis, Tennessee. Fertility and Moisture.-The pecan is a native of the richest river and creek bot- tom lands in America, and there is where it does best under cultivation. By means of manuring and good tillage it is possible to obtain profitable crops of pecans on ordinary uplands, and even on poor sandy lands, but the expense is very much great- er, and the profits far less certain than where the soil and subsoil are naturally suitable. The pecan tree not only flour- ishes in rich soil, but there should be water within reach of its deep roots, to make sure of the nuts filling well. It is the plump kernels and not the poorly filled shells that we must have. Budding and Grafting.-Wild pecan trees of almost any size may be budded or grafted in the top by a skillful opera- tor who understands the peculiarities of the business. It is better, if not quite necessary, to cut back the large branches, and after a year or two of growth on the sprouts bud or graft them. Building by the patch method has so far been better than any other way of retopping pecan trees. It can be done by holding back the scions in the Spring, by refrigeration until the bark will peel on the stocks, or in the ordinary budding season in summer. The variations of seedling pecans are so great, and from the choice nuts almost universally so backward, that it is un- wise to risk plaiiting an orchard of them, no matter how good the parentage. The nuts are not only inferior, abut the trees are usually tardy and scanty in their bear- ing. Budded or grafted trees are the only sure ones to depend upon for abundant crops of good nuts. They may be bought from nurseries and planted in orchard form or grown on the farm. For the aver- age planter the former is the better plan. Or, nuts can be planted where the trees are to stand, and the seedlings budded or grafted there. This is apt to result in an irregular and unsatisfactory stand, but by great care and perseverance it can be fairly well done. There need be no fear of pecan trees failing to grow and bear well that have had their tap roots cut back in transplanting. There are plenty of ex- amples to warrant this conclusion Planting the Grove.-The proper dis- tance apart to plant pecan trees in rich soil is not less than 50 feet, and 75 or even 100 is better. Their tops will interfere at 50 feet apart in about 20 years, if the trees are given proper treatment, when it will be necessary to cut down a part of the trees or allow them seriously and permanently to injure each other. At 75 feet apart they will not interfere for many years and at 100 feet they will rarely be too close at full maturity. The pecan, like all other trees that bear fruit or nuts, requires plenty of air space for the devel- opment of the lower branches. If they do not have direct sunlight on all sides the foliage will be scant and the branches become dwarfed and assume an pward tendency, instead of being nearly horhia- tal, as they should be. A pecan tree should in no case be forced to take on forest proportions. Nuts and not wood i the desired result. On poor land the dis- tance apart for the trees should be hle than that just mentioned, for they will not grow so fast nor live so long as those " on rich land. A pecan tree should be in its prime at 50 years from planting. The height above the ground at which the Lheel should be formed is generally thought by experienced growers to be from six to eight feet. This will give ample room uader the branches, but none too much, it the " trees are given proper treatment other - wise. Some of the largest trees are found near the northern limit of growth. -Varieties.-The all-important matter at safe and well-tested varieties can be stat- - ed in fewer words than many suppose, and than some who have new varieties to push will approve. Some of these latter " varieties may eventually prove to be bet- - ter than those I may name, but it wil take time to prove it either way. It Ai only safe to depend on the actual per- formance of the trees under varied com-i- tions within the area, and for as long a - 10 years. The nut must be good in every way and the tree productive and healthy. Stuart stands first on the list. All things eoa % sidered, it is the best pecan that has bee well tested. It is one of the largest, thin-- '* nest-shelled, best-filled, easiest to extret from the shell, and richest in flavor of all pecans. Its oblong form is very de- - sirable. The tree is well formed, healthy and, above all things else, it bears regular- ly and abundantly. Van Deman is anet in rank, of the well-tested kinds. It does not always fill out the kernel fully, but with this exception it is quite equal to the Stuart in every respect. Russell is of medium size, decidedly oval in shape, thi- ' shelled and good in every res- pect, except that there are many dark , specks in the shell, which are somewhat objectionable. Pabst has not been widely. tested, but gives promise of being oe of the very good pecans. The shell is t A quite so thin as that of those already - mentioned. Money-maker has only be - tested a few years, except in ease of the original tree, which is 20 years old. It began to bear at an early age, Mad ha continued to bear heavy crops almost ev- ery year since. I have seen it several times, and always well loaded with nbta' except once; also younger trees. They are almost equal to the largest in sise, roundish ovate in shape, thin-shelled, ker- nel plump, and comes out of shell easily. The quality is good, but not the best. The tree is spreading, the wood very tough and is propagated more easily than most varieties. The nuts ripen very early, which is of great importance for the north- ern sections. For general purposes Money- maker is one of the best pecans to pla . There are other choice varieties that have not been tested many years, but are of excellent quality of nuts, and bear well lo far as tried. Among these are Schey, Gregg, Georgia Giant, Alley and the Ja- cocks seedlings. Among the older vari- t~idP B B that have proved to be at little value. The most prominent of thee is Rome, which is more commonly known as Columbian, Pride of the Coast and Twentieth Century. It is a very large nut, but rarely fills well, is a very per bearer. This variety should not be plat- ed by any one. Centennial is a large, thin-shelled nut, but the kernel, gathered from experience of many years, is not al- ways plum, nor does the tree bear well. These facts have been of careful observa- tion in the pecan country, and a special study of the subject. 4I TH ITIIUD-ILRO~ The Condtion of Trade in the Southeast, S Charlest._--Cotton has opened unusu- aly fast, and picking will be finished earlier than usual. About 70 per cent. ot St crop is reported as having already been eed. Trade in general is good, and ma- tring paper is being taken up when due. Savannah.-The decline on cotton was followed by an inactive market, holders beIag unwilling to sell at current quota- STiom. Naval stores continue firm, and a Sfrther advance in lumber has -been made. C alectious show a steady improvement. ' Greries and provisions are active. In ems cities salesmen are showing spring s ampies, but results so far, while encour- ag g, are insufficient to be considered an i-lde of the outlook. Retail trade is dared by unseasonably warm weather. Augustsa-Wholesale trade is fair and S rela continue good. Collections are fair. SAtlata.-Wholesale trade has increased m aterially, and retail business shows a - toI improvement. Jobbers report col- S-etions better than for some years. Lum- bgrt is from $3 to $6 higher than in the -sam period last year. Demand for cotton S0ods is strong. Cotton is about all open, : ml over per cent. of the crop has been Sathered in this section. Fall crop were t-atly benefited by rains during the past f lew days. Bank clearings for the year in 8agSeptember 30 show an increase al( 6j I00 over the previous year. SJesksonville.--I mber and naval stores Reached the highest pries ever known S-with demand brisk. Some green oranges ~ e s being shipped, to the detriment of p fruit later on. Trade is normal and are poor. m B ringham.-Trade conditions continue bwviorebl in both wholesale and retail "-im, with collections good. Number 2 -nt ar pig iron is very firm at $12.50. Metgo ery.-Both jobbers and retailers i ort a satisfactory volume of business, m increasing sales. Collections are fair good. A fair yield of cotton is exp lpite recent unfavorable weather con- Chattamooga.-Trade conditions in this si continue to improve, and collec- are fairly good. KEoxville.-Busineas in all lines, whole- dnls and retail, continues large. Collec- Sare much improved over last week. IAtle Bock.-Trade conditions through- 3WT JAPANESE FAMILY FOR FLOR- IDA. SPfeor E. Warren Clark of Talla- Sad elsewhere, arrived in Jackson- rou New York last Tuesday. He r- asompanied by Dr. Fillimore Moore, Shs a famous open-air sanitarium a Prtsma ut N. H., where both these itlerm were during the peace conference. i. Pfeftmor Clark, who was formerly one _e the faculty of a Japanese college at ri, has brought with him on this trip h trst Japanese family ever domiciled in SThe bead of this interesting little family Ib Mr. Okimaki, who has with him his wife | 'd, four children. I/It is Professor Clark's purpose to locate Japaaee family on his 1,000-eare i Skidzuoka, on Lake Jackson, a SmiBeh from Tallahassee, in the beauti- roI ng hill country of Leon County, and i hoped that their advent in Florida l lad to further additions to the pop- ,Ulatim of the State of the same sort. SProfessor Clark and Dr. Moore witnessed eoJ Irn the history-making scenes of the irtsmouth Peace Conference, and the for- Swas enabled to renew his acquaintance with Baron Komura, who was his pupil ;-I Tbkio thirty-odd years ago. S WILL REBUILD MILL T. V. Cashen is rebuilding one of the oaest mills in the State. It is to be a ei iular and gang mill, complete, wit' rll the latest improved machinery and de- 'vim- for the manufacture of lumber econ- P,4-ealluy SThe mill, when completed, will cost 30,- 4. The contract for this work has been the Southern Machine Supply vom- out this section, though not so good as a year ago, show a slow but gradual im- provement. Collections are fairly good. The cotton crop in Arkansas is unusually short, and prospects for practically any top crop are not very encouraging. Memphis.-Wholesale and retail trade is improving. Collections range from slow to good. Money is easy. Nashville.-Jobbers and retailers report good fall trade and anticipate an increase over that of last year. Notwithstanding the yellow fever and its consequent draw- backs to trade, country merchants continue to invade Nashville, and the general out- look is quite encouraging. Collections con- tinue satisfactory. Banks report contin- ued activity and a good demand for money. The weather is favorable, and trade in building materials continues very active. New Orleans.-Jobbers state that the volume of trade during the past week has been considerably larger than in preced- ing weeks. Retail trade also shows im- provement and collections are fairly good. Excessive rainfall, accompanied by strong winds throughout this section during the past few days, has damaged cotton mate- rially by beating out and staining the cot- ton and breaking down the stalk. Senti- ment is largely bullish at this time. Gen- eral business is commencing to improve, owing to the season advancing, and there is evidence of relaxation in quarantine in Louisiana. Fort Worth.-Cotton in northwestern Texas is moving freely. Still, on account of the decline in the market the past few days, farmers are inclined to hold. Bene- ficial rains have fallen in this section. Lumber and other building material are in good demand, and, as a whole, trade in general is reported very satisfactory. Job- bers in groceries and hardware are well pleased, and the outlook is good. Collec- tions are good. Dallas.-Collections are quiet, and a good many thirty-day extensions have been asked. Cotton picking is coming on slow- ly, and but little of this year's crop has so far been marketed. Waco.-Recent weather has been very favorable for marketing and picking cot- ton, and a little better yield is looked for than was expected two weeks ago, but all new fruit is being killed by the boll weevil. pany of this city. who are to supply all the machinery in the mill, and turn it over to Mr. Cashen in operation before Febru- ary 1, 1906. TURPETINE DEAL IN LEVY COUNTY Gainesville, Fla.-Another big naval stores deal has been recorded in Levy Coun- ty, but this time the parties leasing are residents and business men of Alachua County. Benj. K. Thrower, Jr., and C. D. Dennis, two prosperous young men who feel that the naval stores interests are among the most profitable and important in the State, have succeeded in leasing a tract of 21,000 acres in Levy County, near Bronson, ana will at once establish a turpentine farm. Both young men are thorough business and will no doubt make a big success of the venture. Mr. Thrower has been for years a valued employee of the Baird Hardware Company, in the capacity of traveling salesman, and no person has become more popular or commanded a bet- ter trade in the hardware, naval stores and mill suFly line than he. Mr. Dennis s the efficient mine superintendent of the utton Phosphate Company. He is re- garded as a young man of exceptional busi- ness qualifications, which prompted him to become a partner in the new business which is to be started. Both gentlemen, however, will retain their respective posi- tions, as they have employed a first-class man to act as manager of the new busi- ness. Friends of Messrs. Thrower and Dennis are congratulating them upon their pur- chase, as the timber is said to be among the finest for turpentine purposes in Levy County. S C. DAVIS R. C. DAVII General Ai Fay-SI Typew T. FVLGEV ' S & CO., gents ioles writerr | We buy, sell, exchange or rent second hand machines, offering liberal inducements. Write for descriptions of the Fay-Sholes, which is the world's record machine for speed, simplicity and durability. R. C. DAVIS & CO., JACKSONVILUL FLOMiDA. - - PLANTERS "Old Time" Remedies Thee four great remedies, Nubia Tea, Beane ta, Cban Reliaf and Cuban Oil, are the joy of the household. With the near at and, a Mi man is ready for any emergency. He has a safe, reliable and speedy relief -*jg for wife, children, self or stock. With these remedies you can keep the meas doctor's hands out of your pockets, and yet have a healthy, happy famny. s i Besides, you can cure your stock of any ailment that may befall them. _ HUBIAN TEA-Ia Liquid or Powder Form-Is the great family medicine. It will cure all forms of Liver and Kidney Complaints, Prevents Cill and Malarial Fever. Cures the common ailments of children; and as a laxative toeie it is without an equal-safe and reliable. In the liquid, it i extremely palatable-even children like it-and it is READY FOR USE. BENEDICTA is a woman's medicine. It will cre all the diseases comma to women, and classed as Female Troubles. It will bring youth back to the traded woen, who has gone one suffering beease she though it woman lot. It will are for the young girl just entering womanhood; and prepare the young woman or the saaed duties of wife and mother. CUBAN RELIrF-The instant Paint Killer, for either man or beast. BEaliv instantly, Colic, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dystentery sad Sick Headamlh For colic in horses it is an infallible remedy and is guaranteed to give reie in ive minutes. CUBAN OIL-The Best Bone and erve Lininet. Is antisepti for eats, snagged or torn flesh, and will instantly relieve the pain. Cures insect bites and stings soalds and burns, bruises and sores, chapped hands aad face, ore and tender feet. Relieves rheumatic pains, lame ek, stiff joints, and in stock cares wire faes euta scratches, thrush, splint, collar sores, saddle gal, and diseased hoofs. Write u for Pries. SPENCER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Ten. 1t`1i91 *i t> II llIi8i8 t l tIoIII s t$ III Ill$#SO . Propositions That Cannot Last; Great activity in Turpentine and Sawmill Propositions. The good ones are becoming scarce. But here are two rare onem. 28,000 acres, Hillsborough County, estimated to cut 50 boxes; 3,500 feet )f mill timber to the acre. Will make 50 barrels of spirits per crop. $400 per acre. * 20,000 acres saw mill timber in Hernando County. Timber will cut 4,000 feet per acre. Four railroads through the tract. $3.15 per acre. Complete Ssaw mill, capacity 40,000 feet daily, included. S Operators, ask to be put on our mailing list and keep posted on all prop- * Positions which are put upon the market. * Brobstonr Fendig & Company SJACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA *, IAmsas |aa ******** It f a I II I t i al a AAA**llllll Immmal . L"' 4 T" VIMMretrr IrdmWENM Raol m.Xl~iI~b FI, WinWlt.Y XRWUSIWALg~b RCEK~Ob; How the Forest Service Makes Working Plan During the past fiscal year the advice on the ground, or to take up any m and supervision of the Forest Service were problems which may have arisen since't asked for the management of private for- working plan was prepared. est land aggregating over two million But the Forest Service, for its part, st acres. The cooperative arrangement with preserves its interest in the success the Government by which the owners may the methods which it has suggested, a secure the assistance of trained foresters for this reason seeks to keep in touch wi in the care of their woodlands is open to owners with whom it has cooperated. Til all, so far as the resources of the Service may somewhat alter the conditions up permit, which- its first recommendations wE The plan of cooperation provides that based. Market conditions may have where owners will pay all expenses for changed as to promt some modificatic the study of the tract, the Forest Service of the original plan, or other events will supply the knowledge. Let us sup- business considerations may call for sol pose that the owner of a large timber revision of the advice given in the begi tract is convinced that he can obtain ning. That the owners may be able greater returns from more careful manage- profit by these factors, the Forest Servi ment of the land. He may then apply to at its own expense, sends one of its e the Forest Service, asking for a working perts, about once every two years, to i plan by which to manage his forest. On spect the progress of forest management receiving the application the Forest Service on the tract for which the working pl sends an agent to make a preliminary ex- was made, and to make any fresh sugg amination of the forest and to report upon tions to the owner which may prove nee its possibilities from the forester's stand- sary or advisable. point. If the report is favorable the owner In this way the cooperative arrange< is given an estimate of his share of the enables the owner, even where unusual cost of cooperation. unaccustomed methods are needed, to i If the estimate proves satisfactory to the dertake the execution of the working pl owner, and the cooperation of the Service with full reliance in the readiness of 1 is requested, a force of men is assigned Forest Service to assist, should he so I to the work and it secures the data upon sire, in the right working out of its 1i which the working plan is based. This details. force makes a thorough-going examination of the tract, from both the forester's and the lumberman's points of view. A careful CANADIAN AND OTHER TURPENTII estimate, based on actual measurement, is Tree-stump turpentine is nothing ne made of the stand both of merchantable it has been produced in the United Sta and immature trees; their rate of growth for some time, and the operations are is determined; reproduction is studied, and ing extended. The industry is now be the danger from fire, from grazing, or from developed in North Minnesota. "1 insect attack, and the best methods of stumps of fir trees, which have hithe preventing them. Market and transporta- been unused and commercially valuele tion facilities are carefully investigated, are now distilled, and turpentine and A map showing the character, distribution and tar oil obtained therefrom. (I qu and quality of the forest is prepared. a recent erport). The charcoal left When the needed data have been col- hind is not so heavy as that obtained fr elected, they ara worked up into the plan. hard-wood, but it is of good quality, i Usually the owner has some particular finds a ready market. Although the n desire with reference to the use of his industry is still in its infancy, about woodlands. Whatever this may be, it is barrels of turpentine, 50 barrels of tar, borne in mind in the preparation of the barrels of tar oil, and several car-loads working plan. The recommendations em- charcoal are shipped each month. At f braced in the plan give, therefore, specific sent four retorts are in operation eacn instructions for the management of the for- which takes about 20 cubic yards of w< eat in accordance with the desire of the stumps. The process in the retort occuu owner. The plan tells him the stand and about five days, and the procedure is s the yield of merchantable trees in the for- that the turpentine obtained differs c est, and specifies the diameter limit to siderably in odour from that of the ord which it is advisable to cut, and how the ary turpentine of trade. At first t cutting should be carried. If a second, circumstance prevented its sale, but exp and perhaps a third, crop are wanted, it ments with the new product have sho gives the number of years which must that it is of good quality and is as usa elapse before they can be obtained. It as th qualities at present sold. In vi gives practical directions for the careful of the immense quantities of wood stun felling of trees and hauling of logs, with which exist, it is expected that the n a view to sparing young growth; shows industry will become of considerable to what extent grazing should be limited, portance to the State." and how fires may best be prevented and By all means let us give more attend fought. It estimates the income which to our own sadly neglected sources the forest will yield under proper manage- wood products. "Scots Fir' has hit ment, and what rate of interest this yield right nail on the head there. It is represents on the amount of capital invest- only the resinous trees which might be ed. Where the owner's sole aim is to use, but also the quantities of fine be make the forest pay to the best advantage wood now standing, and the acres of l in the long run, it enables him to secure which would produce grand beeches the highest rate of interest which his for- are little use for agricultural purpo est can yield without making inroads on Few woods are richer in valuable chemi the capital itself. In brief, a forest work- products than beech, and we have m mg plan enables the owner to derive from soil in this country wherein it ought the forest the fullest and most permanent be grown. Then there are oak and Sp revenue which is consistent with his spee- ish cestnut with their secreted tan: la requirements. Why will we Britons go to the ends of As soon as the working plan is corn- earth for wealth and neglect the soul pleted it is sent to the owner, and in this which lie close to our hands?--Oil way the first, or advisory, part of the co- Colourman's Journal. operative arrangement terminates. But by no means the least important part remains to be done. The whole sue- CAPT. ROBERTSON BUYS LEASE eess and advantage of the agreement de- Capt. J. D. Robertson has purcha pends upon the carrying out of the advice, from the Hillman-Sutherland Co. a k that is, upon the proper execution of the of the Maxwell Turpentine Co. This i working plan. To secure the prime object, fine place and Capt. Robertson understa a forester of the Service visits the owner, the business. wherever necessary, confers with him over the details of the plan, and at his request and expense assists in the actual work of BIG DEAL IN POLK COUNTY. putting the recommendation in force. The purchase of thirty thousand acre From this time on the owner may or fine turpentine lands this week by Ms may not draw upon the expert supervision Brothers & Wade from Taylor & Cro of the Forest Service. At all times he may is considered one of the best deals in 4 secure a forester for any period of time ber lands made in some time. This li at his own expense, should he deem it body of land is located at Bartow Ji necessary to call upon the Forest Service tion. The consideration )runs up for the services of a man to direct logging the thousands of dollars. .w; tes be- ing Ehe rto s8, tar ote be- om nd lew 30 30 of ore- us ood lies ucn on- lin- his eri- rwn he iew Ops lew im- ion of the not !of ech and and se. ical uch to an- nin. the ces and sed aase is a nds s of irsh sby tim- irge inc- into STHE DIAMOND.- * Whe~eeleI sn RWealJI Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 8 4te Agent fr tbhe State fr LaKhuanas Bee. al, as- **Wihekmlea f eM * erl Water. We uarantee all Brana ut up by ms fuU meaism as SOMe ' 4 Creme de Ia Creme, bottle .... .00 Diamond Brand, botUe ........ UMi [a lrir Hr...,....,.* .d ..i..] Heart Brand, bottle .......... .1I- . C. Brand, bottle ........ 1 8pade Brad, bottle ........... Club Brand, bottle ........... 1.2 Premium Brand, boltie ........ - MYERSON CO.. S15 I 107 Wot Bay St. Phbla MUL JACKSONVILLE. FLA. 1111t*lll)ttelteeeeeeee e e e11 49 1 8 8 o 9*I9II JO01PH D. WEED. H. D. WEED. W. D. u! J. D. WEED 0 CO., SAVAIMNAI GEORGIA. Wholesale Hardware, Bar, Hoop and Band Iron. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Turpentine Tools, Glue, Battings, E Turpentirn. Cups If you expect to use the m next season, place your tord l Future delivery. Prices -d an aR tion cheerfully furnished o n Cups, Gutters and ell T'MR used in the Herty system of tapr'Mg Addrems Chattanooga Pott STJacksdemu,. Hra You Want a Turpentine Location? You Want a Sawmill Location? You Want ay Kind of Florida Land?? You Mean Business? C Cl on or Wrt ft a J. H. Livingston & Sons, OCALA. FLORIDA. SBottled from famous Suwannee SuwanneeSprng Spring water. Cures Rheumatisa, Indigestion and Kidney Trouble. SThe most refreshing, natural, spark- ling Ginger Ale known. Bottled and Gg1 er sold by the Live Oak Bottling Worka, Live Oak, Fla. For sale by Coamol- dated Grocery Company, Jackson- le ville, Johnson, King & Co., of Jack- sonville, and M. Ferst's Sons & Co, Savannah, Ga. _ _ t I TE 1-.M -- - 1BR WEEKliLY hW~ivrMrhL R3OOD. g^F. - PORT NWIW. LA&DELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 12.-Clear- Meme r Merrimack, Savannah. ST nD IS, Oct 12-Entered: Steam- alby (Br.), Ramsey, Las Palmas. ITA GOODA, Oct. 12.-Arrived: 0dp Dorothy, MeDonald, Key West. T ROYAL, S. C., Oct. 12--Sailed: ma Valentine, New York; Daisy Brnrswick. lVANNA, Oct. 12.-Sailed: Steamer WiMk, Tyler, Baltimore; Chattaho- SDryer, Boston. I ,M Ot. 12.-Arrived: Steamer hf(Br.). West Coast Africa; schooner Mae, Newberry, Sagua, Cuba. lT TAMPA, October 12.-Arrived: mr Vasconia (French), Captain i Sailed: Steamer Mascotte, Tha- vavana W WEST, Oct. 12.-Arrived: Steam- arMtiique, Dillon, Miami, and sailed ibra ; Ekdsiva, Jessen, Gibralta. I Steamer Dorothy, McDonald, Port LrANDINA, October 12.-Sailed: rW William E Downs, Flynn, New Sih tta; M. Parcella, Thompson, X7 k; Stella B. Kaplan, Merritt, New I --tk Bementi Leblane, Eliza- =Lam ON, October 12.-Arrived: nm Coamanche, Watson, Jacksonville, 1-eeeded for New York. Sailed: r Orlando, V. Wooten, Steelman, BrweW; U fnted Stetes Tug William F. , MeLod, from New York, Panama. I.VI N, Oct. 12.-Arrived: El Sud, , New York; Comal, Risk, New SC enselor (Br.), Cowes, Liverpool; 1- (Br.), Cook, Liverpool; Irish- (Br.), Roberts, Liverpool; Hornfels Bebrens, Antwerp, via Havana, Sitemers Irada- (Br.), Roberts, b ; Ostergoland (Swed.), Anderson, is; Navigator (Nor.), Jaobson, i Bay; El Cid, Baker, New York. ( Castle (Br.), Antwerp; (Swed.), Anderson, Nuevitas. L, Oct. 12.-Arrived: Steam- (Br.), White, Galveston; (Dutch), Hockstra, Gulfport; S(Br.), Laoek; Vivina (Span.), iverpool; Cimbria, (Dan.), Han- Cleared: Steamers hast- Thomas, Rotterdam and Hull, Alfa (Dan.), Rasmunsen, Pay- A DB, Oct. 12.-Arrived: Steam- (Br.), Rot, -Port Limon. a rs l Monte, Maxon, New l Sa Balversen, Colef; Bossina b mberg via Newport; Port Tampa; Bark For- Schooners Gracie 1. Harrington, Charleston. ARE YOU URPEN _The Ri ed the gre tool ever s4 keep hands THE BRUNSWICK, Ga., Oct. 12.-Arrived: Steamer Efie (Br.), Neilsen, Charleston. Cleared: Schooner Anna R. Bishop, Bowen, Elizabethport. Sailed: Steamer Carib, Ma- guire, Boston; schooner ennie Lockwood, Hawthorne, Boston; bark Guernica (Uru.), Torres, Barcelona and Valencia. NORFOLK, Oct. 12.-Arrived: Steamers Missouri, Richardson, Ne wYork; Carri- gan Head (Br.), Orr, Galveston. Sailed: Steamers Werneth Hall (Br.), Swanson, Rotterdam; Asuncion de Larrinaga (Br.), Kramer, Manichester; Inchmaree (Br.), Curtis, Hamburg. Schooner Mary T. Quin- by, Arey, Port Tampa. HALL BROTHERS SELL. Messrs. R. S. & T. C. Hall have sold about forty thousand acres of fine tur- pentine and sawmill lands to Mr. F. E. Muller, of Ehren, Fla. This deal means the transfer of some of the best timbered property in the State. The new owner will come into possession of a place that is worth many thousands of dollars. DOWLING-COVINGTON CO. Messrs. A. D. Covington and D. H. Mc- Millan, of this eity, have purchased a one-half interest from Messrs. Thomas Dowling and R. L Dowling, of Live Oak, in what is known as the Betts tract ot timber land located in Taylor County. This land is considered one of the finest timbered tracts in the State, and contains about forty thousand acres of virgin tim- ber. This immense body of land adjoins the lands now owned by the Taylor Coun- ty Naval Stores Co. The Atlantic Coast Line Railway and the new railroad being built by the Dowlings pass through these lands and furnish splendid facilities for shipping. The result of this -deal is the formation of the Dowling-Covington Co., capitalized at $220,000, and composed of the following prominent turpentine and sawmill men; Mr. Thos. Dowling, of Live Oak, president; A. D. Covington, Jacksonville, first vice- president and general manager; D. H. Mc- Millan, Jacksonville, secretary and treas- urer. These gentlemen, with Mr. W. R. Rannie, of Jacksonville, and R. L. Dowling. of Live Oak, for the present, constitute the board of directors. 5oooo NAVAL STORES DEAL. A deal of interest to naval stores ope- rators consummated this week was that of Allen & Campbell, of Durbin, Fla., dis- posing of their valuable turpentine inter- ests to Messrs Conan & Oglesby. Messrs. Conan & Oglesby will take immediate con- trol of their new possessions. INTERESTED IN FINE AXES? ford Axe has on merit ford Axealone establish- atest reputation of any edge old. If you want something to on your place RIXFORD AXE Is IT If you expect to use them order now for the DEMAND is greater than the supply. W. H. Briggs Hardware Co. k Sole Southern Agents VALDOSTA. GEORGIA |Blai i^ UU1uUS) gUSU(gguugueu,:uuuuugguuugguuumgi 131131 PRICE LIST OF Eureka Wine and Liquor Co. The Great Southern Mail Order House. EXPRESS PREPAID. FULL QVArT IEA8VIE Per Four Rx Per Gallon. Quar Qart ts. Cas. Natchett's Private Stock ...... .... ..... ...10 14.0 II.3 Lm Natehetts That' Whiskey ........... ... 4. 4.4 6.1 12.19 Eatchett'a Old Rye ............ .... .. .. .* 2.: 4.0 9.0 Eureka N. C. Apple Brandy ..... .. .. ..41 4.1 7.3 14.3 N. C. Apple Brandy ...................... 4.15 . Eureka Malt ............. ............ 4.00 4.00 6.0 12.E Eureka N. C. Peach Brandy ................ 4. 4.75 7.0 14.0 N. C. Peach Brandy .......... .... ...... .. .53 4.5 9.16 Eureka N. C. Corn ............ ............ ..5 2.5 4.5 . Eureka N. C. Corn, XX ........ ...... .. ..... .. 3. 2.3 4.1 9. Eureka N. C. Corn. XXX .............. .... .7 2.5 4.15 L. Eureka N. C. Corn, XXXX ................ 2.0 2. 1.56 7.. Old Crow Bourbon .................. ...... 4. 4. L1 L. Xermitage Rye ........ ............. ... 4.10 4.5 .L1 12.3 Sunny Brook Rye .................. ...... 1..11 5. nj Sunny Biook Sour Mash ............... ...... 3. 3.1 5.1 n.Ml Echo Spring ........................ .. ..... 4. s. 12.11 uilk Velvet .......................... ..5.. .. .X 7.5 15. Oak and ................. ....... .... .. 4.0 .N 22S. GCI FROM $2.50 TO $3.s0 PER.LGALLOX. DELIVERED Save twelve labels of Hatchetts Private Stock and secure a bottle fre. Save twelve labels of Hatchetta Old Rye and secure a bottle fre. Save twelve labels of Hatchett' That's Whiskey and secur a bottle free. Save twelve labels of Eureka N. C. Corn and secure a bottle free. Save twelve labels of Eureka N. C. Apple Brandy and secure one bottle free. Save twelve labels of Eureka Malt and secure one bottle free. Prices of all goods bought at company's store are 7ec per gallon less than when delivered. No charge for jugs, boxes or drayage. A. of my bottles are full measure. All standard brands of whiskies sold over my bar at 10c per drink. 15 We also carry in stock liquors ef cheaper grades. M AH wines quoted on application. Special prices in large lots, packed any sises desired. Leaves 5 tor you Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. EUREKA WINE AND LIQUOR. COMPANY. 16 WEST BAYT TR EET. JACKSONVIIAL, FLORIDA. I ls*lllgoII got m III nt II I689 1 l 111 - *~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~-- aufwuu..uuuu13u,6IuIuu------ --- ------ - F. 0. SEBRui6 . agSN SEBRING & SLONE Room 202 Duval Belldlag TelcphoMe 731 10,000 acres long bodied sawmill timber, estimated to cut 35,000,000 feet. Price, $42,000. 42,000 acres long bodied mill timber, estimated to cut four to five thousand feet to the acre. Price, $6.00 per acre. SSix Turpentine Places opened up. Round Timber in large or small bodies, to suit customer. For Sale-Half interest in a turpentine still now in operation; fine loca- tion, near Jacksonville. s11e es***masmeseasmemse @ e@Itels$u muutuuuu m mus e us9'ft PeARL WmI T. Preo. T. N. MOCAKRTY, VIkMr NMIA STER Tram. SOUTHERN STATES LAID & TIMBER COMPANY. mnVueM N. WELmC, mm'ar. florida Timber, Grazing & Agricultural Lands. 401-404 LAW EXCHANGE, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. gull u 1)~~)++Is~uuiguu..IiuuuuIIuuuuuuuluuiuuugg Printing ~or all Purposes. Jrig TeIissu fP -.- -_5~ 13 ,a g 'I . kl m- ml t~Y IND~FAL nU~~ Niter-State baes of 1905. Approved in conf. m.n of commit from The Georgia Inter-State Saw M Association, SBoth Owrolin Lumber A sociation, New York Lumber Trade AM elation of New York City, Yelow Pi Exchange of New York City, The Iumbm men's Exchange of Philadelphia, P., T Lumber Exchange of Baltimore, d., I member 10, 1904. GENERAL RULES. All lumber must be sound, commerce long leaf yellow pine (pine combini e coare knots, with coarse an-, Snder these rule), well ma factored, full to mie and saw butted, a shall be free from the following defel Unsound, loose ad hollow lots, wo holes and knot holes, through shakes round shakes that show on surface; a shall be square edge, unless other spedned. A through shake is hereby delned be through or connected from side to si or edge to edge, or side to edge. In the uaw.asuuut of dressed luml the width and thickness of the lmli before dressing must be taken-les tl one inch thick shall be measured a c inK The .---, -..,nt of wane shall alws apply to lmber in the rough. Where terms one-half and thirds ha are used they shall be construed as ferrig to the area of the face on wk measured. In the dressing of lumber, when i otherwise specified, one-eighth inch ab be taken off by each planer ut. CLASSIMCATION. Floorin& flooring shall embrace four, five mix quarter inches in thiknes by th to six inches in width, excluding 1% lPr example: x3, 4, 5 and e ; lx3, 4 and 6; lx3, 4 and & Boards. Board shall embrace all thiknes under one and a half inches by over inches wide. For example: A%, 1, i 1% inehe thick by over six inebe wi Plank shall embrace all raise from i ad one-half to under six inches in thi nes b six inches and over in width. example: 1%, 2, 2%, 3 33%, 4, 4%, 6, 5% by 6 ad ovr in width. Scantling shall embrace all sines ex ing one and one-hlf ihe and under inches in thiness, and from two to un ix inches in width. For example: 1 3, 2, 2, 3x3, x4, 3, 4x4, 4zS i 6xa. Dimension sides shall embrace all l six inches and up in thickness by inches and up in width. For example: Wx7, 7x7, 7x8, S9 and up. teppin shall embrace one to two i a hlf ine in tcnes by even ine and up in width For example: 1, 1 11e, 2 and ej 7 and up an wdth. em Ue e or Flitch Rough 1 dge or Flitch sha embrace es one ich ad up in thieves by ei inches and up in width, sawed on I sides only. For example 1, 1% 2, 3, 4 i up thick by eight inches and up w sawed on two sides only. All lumber shall be sound, sap no ob tion. Wane may be allowed oneeight the width of the piece measured ac face of wane, extending one-fourth of length on one corner, or its equivalent two dr more corners, provided that over 10 r cent. of the pieces of any size shall show such wane. Merchantable. All sizes under nine inches shall s1 some heart entire length on one i sizes nine inches and over shall c1 some heart the entire length on two pits idems Wane may be allowed i ea" t the wi of the piece measi i1s Dyal-Upchurcb BgDM ?home 1955 six L WHISKIES me GINS AND RUMS ek- For "OM *' $1.50 to $5.00 per Gallon ......AGENCY FOR...... Lewis 1866 and Mount VermnO er Pure Rye Whiskies. z. Controllers Blum's Monogram and Syl- ad van Rye-Agents for Jungst Cincin- nati and Pabst Milwaukee Beers. Prices on application. s CHAS. SLUM & CO. If l 517 6nd 51[9 WEST UAY STREET. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. .wd --- , Lombard Iron Works and Supply Company *1t BUILDERS AND DEALERS IN ENGINES. BOILERS. Cotton, Saw, Feirmer, Oil and Iea Ma- chinery, ad Supplies and Repir. Capacity for 200 Hands. Machine Tools, Wood-Working Macbiey, Shafting, Pulley, Hangs, Leathr ea Rubber Belting and Hoe, Railroad and Mill Supplies ad Tools. Plans and estimates furnished for Power Plants and Steel Brides. Sta Pumps. Feed Water Heaters and Hoisting Eranes. AVGVSTA. GEORGIA. w, '-^- aoes face of wane and easnking one- fourth of the 10t0 of the piece on ase corner or its equivalent on two or more corners; provided that not over 10 per eat of the pieces of any one ans shall *how such wane. Prime, Flooring shall show one heart face, free from through or round shakes or knots exceeding one inch in diameter, or more than four in a board on the face side. Boards seven inches and under wide shall show one heart face; over seven inches wide shall show two-thirds heart on both sides, all free from round or through shakes, large or unsound knots. Plank seven inches and under wide shall show one heart face; over seven inches wide shall show two-thirds heart on both sides, all free from round or through shakes, large or unsound knots Planks seven inches and under wide shall show one heart face; over seven inches wide shall show two-thirds heart on both sides, all free from round or through shakes, large'or unsound knots. Scantling shall show three corners heart free from through or round shakes or unsound knots. Dimension Sizes.-All square umber shall show two-thirds heart on two sides, and not less than one-half heart on other two aides. Other sizes shall show two- thirds heart on face and show heart two- thirds of length on edges, excepting when the width exceeds the thickness by three inches or over, then it shall show heart on the edge for one-half the length. Stepping shall show three corners heart, free from shakes and all knots exceeding half inch in diameter, and not more than six in a board. Rough edge or flitch shall be sawed from good heart timber, and shall be measured in the middle, on the narrow face, free from injurious shakes or unsound knot. Wane on not over 5 per cent of the pieces in any one size shall be allowed ao on merchantable quality. Cay, Shine & McCall FIMRE ISUIUnA L --' is a vakluakd i The Victor Talking Machine tion to na The Turpentine people are aware of this and we are prepu' sale and retail. Old fill their orders,n whle Met, Talkin[ MachiI Records exchanged; 323 MAIMN T.. JAOKSONVILLU. tOQ lists of Machines and Records free. .. :. . . . . . . ..... ...- SJ. A. Craig l Bro. 0 239 W. Bay Street EVERETT BLOCL TreAers in Men's and Bo7s' Fine Co1i ing and Up-to-Date Furnishings. Agents for Dunlap and Stetson Hats; largest stock in thb Cifl THE BOND & BOURS 0 WWPLLXEALE TILEL HARDWARE SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS. Oils, Glass, Stoves, Tinware, Country Hollol 10 rSrT ]DAY STRET. JACISONVILLE. sLE WILLIAM A. *OURS JAM-E 0. WILLIAM A. BOURS &COMPA TrE OLDEST ETrBUSMlC GRA Al SEES MUiEt M Tvi STATE. Hay, Grain, Feed, Garden Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Four, Grits, Meal and fertilizers. OUR MOTTO: Prempt Shipemt, Rela Gee. -a-ss 206 EAST BAY ST., JACKSONVILLE, fFLA. John X. Young. J. W M. ott Purker, Jam8 MeNatt. We-., President. Vice-pres. Vice-Pres. Vice-Pra. See.A fM John R. Young C& Commission Merchants. Naval Stores factors. Wholesale Grocer Savonnarnih Brunswick. Go, "o"uI SI UIU1I5I U EUSDUUUUISUI---------- X- Ill ~ ,an ' * Florida Bank and Trust Company Capital $1.000.000.00. Jackasnville. rik. DEPOSITARY Or STAT. COUTY AMD C rrY UV6 W. F. COACHMAN President. W. S. JENNIoGS. Vie PredmL . W. A. REDDING d G aier. ARTHUR P. PELY, Vie Pki Il' F. P. lFlniNG, Jr., Trust Omoier Receives deposit accounts of Indlviduss ca ororatiom -0 lIba. Paa cent on saving deposits. Beats safe deposit boxes. RBoys amd s forei exsch-s eBes letters of credit. Acts as trustee, transfer agent. registrar and iscl aent for eepatl U municipalities. Executes all trusts such a executor, trustee ner wel or se- of court and receiver. Vnequald rseoUIe. Amosntm eled. ere s B t~~3'WA K300tD -il~rl UIBL 1IMT OIF NITTIOM TO APPLY FOR S LTTERS PATWET. Noties is hereby given that the under- s will apply to the Governor of the of Florida at Tallahassee, Florida, s the 14th day of November, A. D. 1905, t itte patent incorporating DOWLING- OVINGTON COMPANY, under the fol- Ml g proposed charter. THOSE. DOWLING, A. D. OVINGTON, D. H. MeMILAN, W. P. RANNIE. It Charter tf Dowling-Covington Company. It undersigned hereby associate them- ira together for the purpose of becom- Sibeorporated under the laws of the lab of Florida for the transaction of ohm under the following charter: Article L Te name of this corporation shall be lbiuag-Covington Company. Its princi- l see shall be in the City of Jackson- k.d Florida, and its business shall be adoeted in other places in the State of hi a and elsewhere through factors, hfes, agencies and otherwise, as may Saseebary or convenient SAtic IL General nature of-the business to >im-sltld by the said company shall be Seml, and handle, for its own ae- |64 and on commission, turpentine, rosin K, all kinds of naval stores, cotton and r a agricultural products; to buy, Sr deal in groceries, dry goods, hard- p.and ah kinds of merchandise; to ad- jCo a"l loan money upon securities of I eras, anad personal property, or com- lml paper; to buy, own, mortgage, mad leae lands; to operate stills, Lai machinery for the manufacture Iasal stores products; to build, buy, ie, manage, own, control, hire, char- r operate vessels, tramways, railways, t'a7, lighters, engines, cars or other a meOans of transportation for the taon of property or products U, eoatroled, owned or manufactured by Caid company, or other persons or cor- lta in connection with the business Ira corporation, but not to use said I- of transportation for the purpose nldeg the business of a common carrier; Sopeate, lease, hire, use and main- k deek, wharves, elevators, presses, ie and storage facilities of every kind -to receive profits and tolls therefrom; ir-aet aad maintain tanks and ware- Ie- for the storage of turpentine, oils, er tto and other products, and issue S or warehouse receipts against the = to compound and refine oils, to 06aetur, own, buy, sell and dal in dsa, staves, headings, stills, supplies Siaterial of similar kinds; to manufac- l umber, timber, erosaties and other Obr products, and lease, hire, own and growing timber for naval stores, ad other purposes,on commission it ere; to act as broker, factor or Si the purchase, sale, management Sdipoition of real property and the It thereof, and commodities, goods, Ia as" merchandise of every kind, in- hlg naval stores, blacksmiths' and ber' tools and implements and sawmill- ainer and tools and implements of Irta; to act as broker, factor or agent Sthe purdhase, sale, management or dis- it of lands and products thereof, and 1-dities, goods, wares, merchandise of S kinl; to subscribe for, purchase, re- own, hold for investment or other- e, sell, dispose of and make advances Stocks, shares, bonds, securities or tions of other corporations whatso- f, wherever located or organized, en- Il in or pursuing any one or more of Shkis of business, purposes, objects or M0tious indicated herein or owning or Ming aay property of any kind men- ae herein or of any corporation holding S-aning stocks or obligations of any t corporation, and while the owner or Mar of any such stock, bonds or obliga- n, to exercise all the rights, powers d privileges of ownership thereof, and > areise all and any voting powers Meof; to own, manage, register and dis- a of trade marks, copyrights and pat- s and to sell and dispose of articles and, Piets covered by the same, and any aarowg out of the same; to carry rFt bb of mining, milling, treat- ing, preparing for market, manufacturing, buying, selling and otherwise producing and dealing in phosphates of all kinds, and in all other ores, minerals, oils, and natural gas, and in the products and by-products thereof, of every kind and description; and to buy, sell, exchange, lease, acquire and deal in lands, mines and minerals, mineral rights and claims, and to conduct any busi- ness appurtenant thereto; to sell, mort- gage, sublet, pledge, hire, lease or convey property of the said corporation, or any part thereof, at will, and to invest the proceeds of the same at pleasure in any manner as may be determined by the by- laws; to conduct any part of its business, and to have offices and agencies, and to em- ploy officers and agents at such places in this State and other States and in foreign countries as may be necessary and requi- site for carrying on of said business and furthering the ends of said corporation; such necessity to be determined in the discretion and judgment of its board of directors; to borrow money and secure the same, and moneys otherwise owing, by mortgages, deeds, bonds, notes or other obligations therefore; to receive payment for capital stock subscribed for in money or in property, labor or services at a just valuation thereof, in the discretion or judgment of the board of directors; to make contracts of any kind whatsoever for the furtherance of its purposes and business, in eluding agreements or con- tracts between the said corporation and individuals or other corporations in any of the lines of the business of this corpo- ration; to have a lien upon all of the shares of any stockholder who may become indebted to this corporation, either indi- ,vidually, a co-partner, surety or otherwise, with the right to sell and dispose of such stock, or such portion thereof as may be necessary to pay off such indebtedness, at either public or private sale, and upon such notice and terms as the board of di- rectors may prescribe, and with the fur- ther right to refuse to transfer such stock until full payment of all such indebted- ness; and to make such by-laws in fur- therance hereof as may be deemed best; and generally to exercise such powers as may be incident or convenient to the pur- poses or the businesses of said corporation; and to have, exercise and enjoy all the rights, powers and privileges incident to corporations organized and existing under and by vritue of the laws of the State of of Florida. Article IIL The amount of the capital stock au- thorized shall be two hundred and twenty thousand dollars ($220,000.00), divided into twenty-two hundred shares, of the par value of $100.00 each. The capital stock may be payable either wholly or in part, in cash, or may be issued or used, either wholly or in part, for the purchase of property, labor and service at a just valuation thereof, to be fixed by the Board of Directors at a meeting to be called for that purpose. Article IV. The term for which this corporation is to exist shall be ninety-nine years. Article V. , The business of said corporation shall be managed by a president, vice-president, general manager, secretary and treasurer, and a board of directors consisting of not less than three nor more than thirteen di- rectors, the number to be fixed by the by- laws of the company. The offices of vice-president and general manager may be held by the same person. The offices of secretary and treasurer may be held by the same person. The annual meeting for the election of officers by the stockholders of the company shall be held on the third Monday in November of each year. The date of the annual meeting may be changed by the by-laws. The stock- holders shall meet on the 20th day of No- vember, 1905, being the first annual meet- ing, at the offices of the corporation, in the Duval Building in the city of Jackson- ville, Florida, for the purpose of organiz- ing the corporation, adopting by-laws, electing officers and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Until the officers elected at the first election shall be qualified, the businesses of this corporation shall be conducted by the following named officers: Thomas Dowling, President; A. D. Coving- ton, First Vice-President and General ]hn- r IneI ii Im I 1 >I H MI I I IIIM I ! MERRILL-STEVENS CO. SBoilermaking and Repairing Still Boilers and Pumps. SHIP BUILDING and REPAIRING. *Jecksonville, Ft.. SSiSmiilgnug gg ggu gttoo go gu i**: FOR SALE. 6,00 Acres Round Timl Fronts Indian and St. Lucy lands. Must be sold as a wh C. BUCKMAN, )er, just south of Stuart. Rivers; choice Pineapple ole, $350 per acre. 22 Hogan St. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SUMMER LUMBER Co JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Rough ins Dressed Lumber Long Leaf Yellow Pine. BOXES AMD ORATES. I i 11 8 8118 0ll lt l u 1 lag 1 1M Ill, @# i ia 1 2681$11aa 4 Standard Clothing Company " One Price One Price FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISnERS, 1 7 sad West Bay Street, -- Jcksovflle PFierde. Stettes ad lawes Hats. Special Attentin Given to Mall Oraers. 1 ** Ill l.. I. l l .i 11 I iI O l u l l IOIl l airnI .I. I l II W. J. L President. J. W. WADE, Vie-PregdLles Union Naval Stores Co. MOBILE, ALA. NAVAL PENSACOLA, FLA. STORES I ..........DEALERS IN.......... Supplies for Turpentine Operators. Can oaer at present quite a large a umber of desirable location in West lar- ida, Alabama and issiipp Liberal advances made against consigamnta. Cr- respodence socited. Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA. H. E. PlrirtEr l, Pres. P. L. UTHERLAND, Vice-Pres. A. IX ODVINGTON, Se'y. J. P. COUNCIL, Tress and Gen' Mgr. THE OOUNOIL TOOL CO., General Offices: JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Factory: WAMNANISH, N. C. "M fELfwrwrs of High Grade TeaIs VIRGIN TIMBER. Several tracts of 10,000 acres to 75,000 acres FOR SALE QUICK. HEDRICK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 112 West rersayth SteetL MaCKSaVIu rLMngm IL G. RUG 8eo.= aMTrie NEW ORGANS, LA. ACTORS. - WAfi&L ark"~I* A1006 ager; D H. MeMlla, Secretary and 'reas- w re; and Thomas Dowling, A. D. Owing- ton, D. H. MeMillan, B. L. Dowling and W. B. Ranie, as directors. Article VL The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation may at any time subject itself shall be equal to Double the amount of its authorized capital stock.e f Article VIL The names and residences of the sub- scribing incorporators of said corporation, together with the number of shares of its : epital stock subscribed by each are as follows: Thomas Dowling, residing at Live Oak, Florida, eleven hundred shares: A. D. Covington, residing in the city of Jacksonville, Florida, ten hundred and nine- ty-eight shares; D. H. McMillan, residing in the city of Jacksonville, Florida, one share; W. R. Rannie, residing in the city of Jacksonville, Florida, one share. THOSE. DOWLING, A. D. COVINGTON, D. H. McMILLAN, W. B. RANNIE. S State of Florida, County of Duval, Before me, a notary public in and for the State of Florida at large, personally appeared Thomas Dowling, A. D. Coving- ton, D. H. McMillan and W. B. Rannie, each to me well known and known to me to be the individuals described in and who subscribed their names to the foregoing proposed charter, and severally acknowl- edged that they executed the same for S the purpose therein expressed. Witness my hand and official seal at the city of Jacksonville, Florida, this 9th day of October, A. D. 1906. WILLIAM P. SMITH, S (Seal) Notary Public State of : Florida at Large. My commission expires Jan. 6, 1907. LARCITIY-CRUDE TUICPENTM. S COrde turpentine which is run from the body of a tree into boxes cut into the tree to serve as receptacles therefore may be the subject of larceny, according to the deci- S -*ioa of the Suupreme Court of Alabama in the case of Dickens vs. The State. The court further held in this case that in a protection for larceny of turpentine, whether the defendant, at the time he dipped the turpentine, did it under an honest belief that it was within his employer's land line, or whether the tur- pentine was taken feloniously, although openly, were questions fo rthe jury. BIG SAWMILL SOLD. S W. J. Carter, Tampa, Received $25,0oo for Lumber Plant. W. J. Carter of Tampa sold out his sawmill, railroad and entire lumber busi- Sess at Carters, Fla., last Saturday to -; Messrs. L. Carter and J. J. Burnett, of Jesup, Ga., and Mr. C. W. Dean of Appling County, Ga., and Mr. H. B. Carter of Lake- land, who will continue the business under the firm name of the Carter "Manufactur- ing Company." This is one of the largest and best equipped lumber plants in Florida, and the rice paid by the purchasers is said to S be $125,000. Mr. W. J. Carter has been in the lumber business in south Florida for the past S twenty years, and is one of the few men who, by hard work, has made a success. He, having recently sold out his immense lumber business in this city to the Jetton- Dekle Lumber Company, will retire from business for some time, but will continue , his office in this city for the purpose of collecting amounts and closing up his in- S teresth here. He is undecided as to what he will engage in the future, but it is probable that he will make Tampa his home, and, no doubt, will engage in some business here. IMPORTANT LAND DEAL. Live Oak-Another very large timber and land deal has just been closed in Leon County, in which Live Oak is materially - ire.s.ta. . P. .. . B.rw presidet of the first National Bank, is one of the com- pany which made the deal, and. ir- fact, carried through the negotiators. The other members of the company live in Madison, and are D. T. Fraleigh, Albert Fraleigh, James A Hardee, and T. B. Smith, all prominent and successful busi- ness men. Mr. Brown an-r Mr. lardee secunrd 6,000 acres of tirpentime lund before the 'Nst tract of 15,000 acres were bought and added to it. The purchase price was *75,0CO, and the other party to the transaction was Mr. Saxon, the Leon County banker The last 15,000 acre tract is known by the turpentine and timber men of the State as the "Valley Pine" tract. Mr. Brown thinks that after the com- pany has turpentined these 21,000 acres they will cut the tin!l er for crosblies. lie ought to know the tie business in every detail, as he is a tie man of considerable experience. In fact, he knows the minutest details of every business he is connected with, and herein lies his remarkable suc- cess. He is a success as a naval stores man, as a crosstie man, as a live stock man, as a sawmill man, and as a banker, because he knows each business likc a book. He owns considerable turpentine and timber interests at Minneola, and it is learned that Joel Tucker of this city, is to assume control of these interests in the near future. BETTER LABOR CONDITIONS WITH THE TEXAS MILLS. Orange, Texas-With cooler mornings and evenings many laborers who during the long hot summer months seek easier work, are back at the mills and loading has, for the last ten days, indicated a marked improvement. For several months sales have extended ahead of the saws just as far as the sales manager ata mill deemed it safe to go. The trouble began after material had passed out of the mill. Stackers would be plentiful two days out of the week and very scarce the next three or four days; loaders were not plentiful at any time after May. September ship- ments have exceeded those of August farther than August exceeded July; not because more lumber was sold in this than in last month, but simply due to the pre- sence of an increased number of men on the loading grounds. Lumber sells itself in every part of Texas, and with cotton at 11 cents, farm- ers are paying a cent a pound for pickers, saving every fleece, ginning and selling straight along. They haul cotton to town in the morning, go home in the afternoon with a load of lumber and a pocketful of money. The crop is not the largest ever raised but will cash in more money than any cotton crop ever gathered in Texas. Live stock is in fine condition and selling at top prices. Truck farmers, poultry men tobacco raisers, rice men, and sugar plant- ers have had a most favorable year and Texas, though covering a pretty large sp- lotch on the map, finds herself in better condition financially this fall than at any time in its history and, while El Paso is the only large city in the state that claims to be on a boom, there is not one of the 246 counties, some of them as large as all New England, but is doing far more build- ing than it did last year or the year be- fore. In addition to the home supply, much lumber is sold in the upper counties, that comes from ouisiana and Arkansas mills. There is as good sale for coast lumber in Mexico and in the northwest as there was at last report, and where mills can spare it they are selling to regular customers there, more to keep in touch with old friends than on account of better prices. Cars are still plentiful here, though a scarcity is reported from mills in Louis- iana. Railroads are neglecting square edge ties, but taking as many heart ties, stringers and square timbers as mills will make. Exporters are shipping rpimes and kiln dried saps, but no sawn timber in going to Europe from this place. Inquiries are coming from the North Atlantic, but very little business has been accepted from buy- ers there. All prices are above the August list and buyers discount almost every invoice. Some inclose check with order.- Ex. a. A. ?OWNL5. GRAIS. IL &AIMS. A = Fre.sit. flce sfro sse Wmn r ssrr. a. X. rweel. Chas. a. Ns"Irs D. N. Amaifau, P. a. Sateraamng it. V. olCer TIHL Southern Drug Manufacturinj Company CerNr f Feryth ad Jefferses St. Jacksouville, lorida. - Wholesale Drugs & Commissary Suplie We solicit the Turpentine and Mill Trade and will be glad to quote priest anything in the drug line. We make peaked drugs a specialty am eam saame money. Mail orders are given prompt attention. Standard Naval Stores Co., JACKSONVILLE -Pays Turpentine Producers full Savannah Market Makes no Charfe for Commission, Storage or Insmreao Tlis Seats Sammslm so SL to Standard Naval Stores Co. JACSONVMI ------------------- ------------------ - CAPITAL STOCK $300,000.00 Jacksonville Naval Stores Company JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA A NEW COMPANY Will do a general naval stores commission business. We guarantee Savannah prices upon day of arrival, and to make prompt return. A MUTUAL COMPANY Each shipper invited to become a stockholder. It is but fair and right that the operator should share in the profits of the selling end of his product. We have ample capital and facilities to take care of our customers. Your business solicited. Jacksonville Naval Stores Co Blum Building, Rooms 21-23 Jacksonville Florida D. C. ASHLEY, President. J. G. CRANFORD W. P. BOBHETS. V. P. and Ge.t Mar. J. F. LENDER C. H. BROWN VIcu-PmSIDKMwT S. H. BEG, Secretary ad Treasurer J. N. BRAY _ __ ___r IE~CJ~CJ~3f)rl~-~';~n;~T~; r- k- .Y Ift m" WULIi Igm;wD1immrR TA~i'pLKUO. '' INDUSTPRUL RECORD. JAMIE A. *OLLOMOIN UEder ah d emva ery . Imbelar d ro Fraly. 40ml s (Dese) -..8 0 Per Amum ":' nml (lersa .... S3.9 Tth P ne end a h Pe aror o." Al em .-nnitions should be addresed The InautriJa R.ecord Compsyny, SJicksonvillo. Fla. aemseh Edsald nlaeinea Ofi at Atdanta GO. a Savanniei Ga. Bntered at the Postoffice at Jacksonville, Fla., as seeond-class matter. Adopted by the Executive Committee of the Turpentine Operators' Association, September 12, 190, as its exclusive offi- eil organ. Adopted in annual conven- to September 11 as the organ also of the general association. Adopted April 27th, 1903, as the offi- ial organ of the Intersate Cane Grow- As' Asociation. Adopted September U, 903, as the only official organ of the T. 0. A. Sominamded to lumber people by ape- deal resdtion adopted by the Georgia Sawmill Association. THE REOORD'S OFFICES. i The publishing plant and the main off- se of the Industrial Record Company ae located at the intersectio of Bay and Newnan streets, Jacksonille, FL., in the very heart of the great turpentine and yellow pine industries. The Atlanta, Ga., office is located inthe ~aitable Building, No. 72. Atlanta is tiap center of the great manufacturing trade of the entire South. he Savannah, Ga., ofie is in the Board of Trade Building. Savannah i the Iading ope naval stores market in he word. |OTICE TO PATROL. S A payment for a vertiexng in th In- rtri Recrd am l uwbecriptiUs thereto Mt be made direct to the Lhee Boe ia J tm a Agets are net allowed to Mals eceections under any cdtC*m*aa* a 1IM for advertising andt suberiptoemaa a ou t oet trom the hene oice, w en dwa a"t all emittances must be made direct *to thb company. Jadustrial Record Pablihig Ca. A. A. McDONALD BUYS. The illman-Sutherland Co., of this City, sold a one-half interest in their Leno turpentine place located at Leno, Fla., to r. A. A. McDonald this week. Mr. Mc- SDioMld is one of the best naval stores opmatms in the State of Florida and will no doubt make a great success on his new place thib year. M. C. E. MELTON, OF MICANOPY, BUYS. Mr. C. e Melton, of Micanopy, Fla., has urehased from the Handley Land and Smber Company of Lakeland, Fla., about twelve thousand acres of sawmill timber. The consideration is reported to be about $ 50,00. The estimated cut from this large body is fifty million feet. Mr. Mel- Stea ontemplates putting in a circular saw- 1 mill with a capacity of fifty thousand feet a day. The lumber will be supplied to the SCaban market. 35tooo TIMBER DEAL. Mr. J. W. Meldrim, of Minneola, Fla., has purchased from Mr. P. R. Lester, of This city a valuable tract of timbered land Sin Polk County. This land consists of about seven thousand acres of virgin tim- b er which Mr. Meldrim intends turpentin- ing. The Warnell Lumber Company of Plant City, Fla., have acquired the milling S rights after timber has been worked for Sturpetine and will require about five years to develop it. It is the purpose of the Warnell Lumber Co. to manufacture meet of the timber into crate and box material at its plant at Plant City, the lahce they will cut for the Cuban mar- heL. ,a wcGIrrs CREEK PROPERk Y SOLD. Messrs. Edwards & Jackson, prominent operators of Green Cove Springs, Fla., have purchased from W. D. Cromartie & Co., of Reddick, Fla., their turpentine lo- cation on MeGirt's Creek. Mr. W. S. Mat- tox, who has been in charge of this place, has returned to his home in Georgia. ANOTHER BIG DEAL. Deals in timber lands have been many and big during the past few days. One of the most important of the big naval stores locations that has changed hands among the recent trades was the sale this week by T. C. Hall & Co. of their splendid turpentine location at Electra to Mr. C. H. Barnes, of this city. The consid- eration was about $50,000. Mr. Rogers, of T. C. Hall & Co., keeps his lease on the convicts, and will take them with him when he finds a new location, which he will immediately proceed to do. Mr. Rogers' son, John R. Rogers, will remain on the place and gather this year's crop for Mr. Barnes. INDUSTRIAL TRADE NOTES. Florida. Apalachicola-Ice Plant.-S. E Rice, Jr., H. D. Marks and W. B. Neal are complet- ing arrangements for the erection of an ice plant. It is stated that cold-storage vaults will be operated in connection. Brooker-Saw-mill.-T. P. Ward is ar- ranging for the erection of a sawmill. Carrabelle-Sawmill, etc.-It is reported that the R. J. & B. F. Camp Lumber Co., of White Springs, Fla., has purchased a sawmill at Carrabelle, together with 80,- 000 acres of virgin timber lands in Liberty and Wakulla Counties. Three turpentine plants will be erected and the capacity of sawmill increased to 100,000 feet daily. St. Johns County-Turpentine Farm and Distillery.-H..S. Wilson of Palatka, Fla., and B. A. Carter of Hurds, Fla., will es- tablish turpentine farm in St. Johns coun- ty, operate distillery, etc. Summerfield-Saw and Planing Mill, etc. -It is reported that C. J. McGehee of Live Oak, Fla., has purchased from H. M. Goe- the & Co. sawmill and planing mill, to- gether with a tract of timber land, which will be developed. It is proposed to in- crease the capacity of the sawmill from 25,000 to 40,000 feet daily, the planing mill to 20,000 feet daily, and install dry- kilns. Summerfield-Sawmill. Reports state that H. M. Goethe & Co. will establish sawmill of large capacity at some point to be decided on. Sydney-Sawmill.--ldmons & Sweat, it is reported, have begun the erection of proposed sawmill. Georgia. Atlanta-Sand and Supply Company.- Southern Sand & Supply Co. has been in- corporatled with 2,800 capital stock and privilege of increasing, by Byron Souders, F. B. Jamison and L. Y. Sage, Jr. Atlanta-Mineral Springs.-J. B. White- head, Roby Robinson, W. G. Humphrey and Ronald Ransom have inaopoiated the Bowden Lithia Springs Water Co., with $450,000 capital stock, to operate mineral springs, bottle and sell mineral waters. Bainbridge-Syrup Refinery.-It is re- ported that John D. Blakely and John S. Garner of Columbus, Ga., will establish syrup refinery. Barnesville.-Paper-box Factory.- Cook Taylor, G. L. Summers of Barnesville, and G. L. Smith of New York, N. Y., have in- corporated the Barnesville Paper Box Co. A site has been purchased on which to erect a brick building 50x100 feet, to be equipped for the manufacture of paper boxes. Cartersville.-Electric Light Plant and Sewerage System.-City will vote October 12th on the issuance of $20,000 of bonds for the erection of electric light plant and $30,000 for constructing sewerage system. Columbus-Bottling Works.-The Co- lumbus Coca-Cola Bottling Co. has pur- chased site on which to erect a three-story building to be equipped as bottling plant, increasing the capacity. Guyton-Public Improvements.- Town has voted affirmatively the proposed $6,000 bond issue for boring an artesian well and improving school buildings. Among the Me Mr. T. A. Jennings, 2d vice-president of the J. P. Williams Co., has been in the city a few days this week. Mr. H. H. Duncan, who is engaged in the naval stores business at Welborn, Fla., has been in the city as a guest of the Aragon. Mr. A. P. Stuckey, a prominent opera- tor of Ocala, was in town yesterday. Mr. J. D. McEachern, fornierly with William Whitmer & Co. has returned to Jacksonville. Mr. McEachern has been in poor health of late, and has spent the iaist few months in the mountains of North Carolina and Georgia. Mr. J. M. Deaton, a progressive manu- facturer of naval stores at Crescent City, was in the city several days this week. Mr. S. J. Jones, of Salem, Fla., is in the city as a guest of the Windsor. Mr. J. F. Mansfield, one of the most pro- gressive operators of Pelham, Ga., spent several days in town this week. Mr. Long, of the firm of Long & Bud- dington, extensive naval stores dealers of Middleburg, Fla., was in the city yester- day. Mr. F. J. O'Hara, of Satsuma, has been the guest of the Aragon Hotel all this week. Mr. Buckner Chipley, of Chicago, Hl., who is with the Naval Stores Export Co., has been in the city for a few days on important business of the company. Mr. J. O. Evans, a leading operator of Lake City, was registered at the Duval Wednesday. Mr. J. M. Maxwell, a popular naval stores operator of Putnam Hall, Fla., has been in the city as a guest of the Aragon. Mr. J. P. Williams, of Savannah, presi- dent of the J. P. Williams Co., has been in the city several days this week to attend to important naval stores business. Mr. R. L Black, who is extensively en- gaged in the manufacture of naval store at Highlands, Fla., has been in the city this week, registering at the Aragon. Royall & Phillips, of Georgia, have pur- chased a large tract of turpentine land near Gardner, Fla., consideration about $60,000. Mr. J. H. Mattox, a successful operator of Bartow, Fla., was in Jacksonville yes- terday. Mr. J. W. Ward, Jr., a progressive na- val stores manufacturer of Floral City, was in the city a few days this week. Mr. W. C. Powell, president of the Con- solidated Naval Stowes Co., is now away on his vacation in the North and will re- turn Monday. Mr. J. N. Tiller, who is one of the promi- nent naval stores operators of Ocala, Fla., spent a few days in the city as a guest of the Windsor. Mr. F. R. McConnell, a well known na- val stores manufacturer from Bartow, is a guest of the Aragon. Mr. M. J. Gress, a prominent lumber dealer of Tifton, Ga., has been in town this week. Mr. W. S. Middleton, a leading operator of Pomona, was one of the prominent na- val stores men in the city yesterday. Mr. J. H. Powell, a progressive sawmill and turpentine man of Ocilla, Ga., was registered at the Aragon this week. Mr. D. J. Herrin, of the Consolidated Naval Stores Co., has been in South Flor- k~ir"'" ;r- j ~ _U___i_~ 1~--111-1---r ~ -IL - " n of the Trade ida on important business, returning t Jacksonville yesterday. Mr. C. V. Miller, of Ocala, FL%, was t i the city Wednesday as a gust of the Windsor. Mr. P. L Sutherland has been loock after property of the Hillman-SutherIa Co. near Crescent City this week. Mr. L. W. Cross, of Cutler, Fha, pent a few days in town, as a guest of the Ara- gon. Col. W. M. Toomer, of Wayross, Ga., was a visitor at Jacksonville Thursday, registering at the Duval. Mr., Hough Barnes, of the Barneq & Jessup Co., has been looking after the co- panies' camps during the past few week . Mr. J. B. Peacock, a most soeemefdl' operator of Williston, Fla., was in the *t . this week. Mr. R. A. Malone, a poplar lumber man of Albany, Ga., commonly knows up "BRam" Malone, has been in the city fSr a few days. Mr. R. J. Skinner, who has a naval stores place at Hogan, Fla., spent Wednesday in the city. Mr. F. L Sweat, who is extensively en- gaged in the naval stores bvminen t Douglas, Ga., was in town this wek as a guest of the Aragon. Mr. J. J. Dorminy, a prominent oper tor of Douglas, Ga., was in the city ye- - terday. Mr. A. M. Morgan, who has a turpentiL place at Benton. Fla., was a visitor in t city the first of the week. MIr. E. S. Gaulden, of Old Town, Fl., was among the operators here this week. Mr. Thos. Dowling, of Live Oak, sp*t several days in the city this week, *t- tending to business. Mr. Jno. McLean, one of the leading ope- raters of Douglas, Ga., was here Tuesday. W. Z. Hayman, ol Durbin, F., was among the naval stores men here ts week. Mr. J. Q. Peacock. a well known ope- rator of Williston, Fla., was in the city t' yesterday as a guest of the Windsor. Mr. G. M. Johnson, a leading operator of Reddick. Fla., spent several days in tim city this week. Mr. J. W. West, of Valdosta, we reg- istered at the Aragon Thursday. Mr. Me. G. Carraway, who is engaged in the manufacture of turpentine at Orile, Fla., spent Wednesday in the city. NEW NAXWL STORES COMPANY. Mr. Nathan Mayo is now a full fledg naval stores operator and a partner in one of the largest, if not the largest, location or series of locations in Florida. The firm is McGehee & Mayo, and some of their possessions are the immense Goethe Broa. sawmill tract at Summerfield, which, we are told, sold for $150,000; the 40,000 Knight & William location at BeUeview, sold last week and some five or six thoa- sand acres of land which Mr. Mayo had been quietly gathering up around Summer- field since he has been located and mer- chandising at that place. Success to Na- than. He deserves it if an Oala or Mar- ion County boy ever did--Ocala Star. BOUGHT HALF INTEREST. D. R. Edwards, Jr., & Co. have purchased from the Hillman-Sutherland Oo. a alf interest in their turpentine place, located at Blountstown, Fla. This place is com- sidered one of the best places in tht ea- tion of the State. * -. ?EX WBL INDVBTXIALa ~WIUOU TE CHRISTIE-GROOVER - WHOLESALE VOW wi AT m A u M r AM m . DRUGGISTS Review of Naval Stores for a Week. SPIRITS AND ROSIN. Spirits made a halt in the upward move- ment of prices yesterday. The market ruled firm at the previous level, 69% cents, but in the late trading hours nothing was done and factors received not even a bid. The market opened firm at 69% cents with sales of 339 casks, and closed firm and unchanged without additional sales. The receipts were 515 casks, and the shipments S 148, all domestic. The rosin market opened and closed firm at prices below, showing gains on some of the lower.pales and on D. The sales at the opening, the total for the day, were 1,771 barrels. In the late trading all offerings were taken by exporters at an _ advance of 10 cents on C, B, A. The re- ceipts were 1,573 barrels, and the ship- ments 977, all domestic. oRels for the Week at Savannah. Monday, Oct. 9. Last Year. WW ...................5.65 4.87% WG ..... ............5.45 4.60 N .....................5.00 4.40 M ..................... 4.90 4.15 K ..................... 4.85 3.65 I ..................... 4.75 2.85 H ................... .4.72% 2.75 G ................. .....4.70 2.67% F ... ..... ............ 4.70 2.6f02 E .....................4.30 2.57% D ...........$ .......3.95 2.52% CBA .................3.85 2.47%/ Sales 1,292, receipts 951, exports 1,468. T tuesday, October 10-Rosin, firm, sales, 964; receipts, 1,685; shipments, 480. Quota- tions: A, B, C, $3.85; D, $3.95; E, $430; F, $4.70; G, $4.70; H, $4.72; I, $4.75; K, $4.85; M, $4.90; N, $5; WG, $5.50; WW, $5.65. Wednesday, October 11-Rosin, firm; sales, 1,791; receipts, 2,956; shipments, 760. Quote: A, B, C, $3.85; D, $4.30 F, $4.70; G, $4,75; H, $4.80; I, $4.85; K, $4.95; M, $5; N. $5.05; WG, $5.0; WW, $5.65. Thursday, October 12-Rosin, firm; sales 1,771; receipts, 1,572; shipments, 977. Quote, A, B, C, $3.85; D, $4.05; E, $4.30; F, $4.70; G, $4.75; H, $4.80; I, $4,85; K, $5.05; M, $5.10; N, $5.20; WG, $5.0; WW, $5.65. Spirits for the Week at Savanna. Price Rcpts Sales Exp 1904 Mon, Oct. 9....682% 433 10152 Tues. Oct. 10...69 44 573 5552 Wed. Oct. 1H...69% 43 Thurs. Oct. 12. .69% 51 3 1452 Bailey & Montgomery. New York, Oct. 11, 1905. Spirits turpentine-stock, 1,687 barrels. Market during the week has again dis- played remarkable strength, owing chiefly to the advance South. Business was only fair at the advance. Thursday, October 5th ......70 e. asked Friday, October 6th..........70 c. asked Saturday, October 7th .......70 c. asked Monday, October 9th........ 71 c. asked Tuesday, October 10th.......71%c. asked Wednesday, October llth.... 72 e. asked Rosin-stock 24,600 barrels. This market is firm and shows some ad- vance, but business is only moderate. We quote: AC, $4,00; D, $4.35; E $4.65-75; F, $5.10-15; G, $5.10-15; H, $5.15-20; I, $5.15-20; K, $5.20-25; M, 5.30; N, 5.35-40; WG, $5.75; WW, 6.00-6.10. Naval Stores Statement. The following are figures and quotations of the naval stores market as posted at the Board of Trade: Spirits. Exports ..................... Exports for season ...... 74,20 Last year .: .............. 49,151 Coastwise ................ 148 Coastwise for season ..... 51511 Last year ............... 64,159 Receipts Thursday ...... 515 Last year .............. 569 Receipts since Sept. 1 ....141,771 Last year ............... 126,258 Stock Thursday ......... 21,352 Last year ............... 19,443 Resin. 124,975 84,400 977 240,879 269,722 1,573 2,301 389634 369,508 46,015 59,930 SAVANNAH LUMBER MARKET. Export of lumber and cross-ties from Savannah for the season beginning April 1, 1905, as posted at Board of Trade: Lumber. Steam. Thursday ........... 190,763 Week ............... 793,962 Month .............. 2,118,728 Since April 1, 1905.. .41359,395 Where shipped- Foreign ............ 2,833,434 Baltimore .......... 9,138,684 Philadelphia ........ 4,664,81 New York ..........21,758,099 Boston .............. 2,864,897 Other ports ......... ........ 1,576,602 34,90,128 357,266 3642U959 5,950,743 12,408,306 5,812,368 6,949,486 SELLS HALF INTXRST. The Hillman-Sutherland Compaay, w headquarters in this city, have desde sell a half interest in all their L" Their object is to have a izmange fr f place who owns an interest in the I1 he is working. After the timbr I been turpentined on the properties beh ing to the Hillman-Sutherlaad O(, ft their intention to cut it in their sanl which will be located near Jackasomv FIRE INSURANCE-Lowest ratks. ren H. Green & Co., 9 and 10 Paik Jacksonville, Fla. M THOSE. G. HUTCBINSON MLW Aii AOAIMV W PUBLIC ACCOUNtTAN1 e 1., and of Trad IDM wes 32 iS n& -,UWE RL tO. R IER L MAIUPAOTUBER 01 BRICK Cap6aity of Yard 800000 Per M- 'E.* UW. W. F. COACHMAW, Prules J. P. WULLIAMS, Vioe-PresiliseLt W. J. .KLLY, Vice-Presidet asm Trn The Naval Stores Export Company A Capital, $1,250,000.00 Branh Offices: SAVANNAH, GA. FERNANDINA, FILA. PESACOLA, FLA. TAMPA, FLA. NEW ORLEANS, LA CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YOR. oPCIPAL Jacksonville.Fla. COMMENCED BUSINESS JUNE 1, 1905 Owned and controlled by Naval Stores Producers and Factors throughout the Yellow Pine District in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas The Objut of this Compuy is to BriD Proder ad Commsmr igto Cler Rlatnm. For Quotations and Particulars. Address, THE NAVAL STORES EXPORT COMPANY 69* aowLMo GRLEUm USWG MW TOnRg Jacksonville, Fla. U28.113 VaITY BVILUMG CHI0AGO, ILL. I X. P. THArAkD ft gb0V ---------` L~:)i~ES~;1~EI~L~i-~E~ i1W^1>t^^^^WW^^^^^^V^^jig^ I. ----- ?mll rn~lJU 0WDMIMghL KID Jacksonville Grocery Comp y I I Wholesale sroeers and D stillers' Srpplles. " mm*mr Offome imd -W hem VWA5MIt A-. An f I r I 6M. ht Qeew SWanted and For Sale DEPARTMENT. AEmrtetasets Wl he Isoserted a r11U Depsrtmet at tfe rePfewl. g Rates: For one week, 20 cents a Une. For two weeks, 35 cents line. For three weeks, cents a line. For four weeks, 65 cents a line. Nine words of ordinary length make one line. Beadng counts aa two lines. No dilay except the headings can be admitted. semittacas to accompany the order. No extra charge for copies of paper eeotaiullg advertisement. Copy must be in this office not later than Thrsdy arling to secure ieior n m iday's paper. Wanted. A irst-clas turpentine woodsman, one who ema move twenty or fifty good hands. Good price to the right man. J. A. Ewing, Imberton, Miss. Wasted. To correspond with manufacturers of pentin cups not of the Herty sitbmor Herty patent. Address G. W. DeukWayeross, Ga. tf For Sale. Turpentine location, with 121/ crops in Operation; located at Greggs, Ga., on So. Ga. & W. C. Railway. Healthy, good arters and plenty of labor. Apply to . Boo, Parrish & Co., Adel, Ga. Sh For Sale I have for sale the following: One five- L- es porw steam engine, good as new, disp. One fiber press, very cheap; shaft- kg, te. Addrese C. H. Curtis, Astor, Fla. Wo lsmies Wasted. Wanted November 1st, two woodsmen. In answering, state salary expected. Lew- SBaldwin & Co., Bowling Green, Fla. Position Wasted. Experienced turpentine man wants po- sition as manager of turpentine place. Best of references. Address R. E., Box 487, St. Petersburg, Fla. 4t Help Supplled. Florida Help Supply Company is now fully organized, incorporated and ready for business, with headquarters Room 20, Lir- ingston Bldg, Main and Forsyth Streets, Jacksonville. We supply Saw Mill, Tur- pentine, Quarry and Railroad hands, Ger- man Cooks and House Servants to any and all points in the South. Correspond- ence solicited. Per Sale. Turpentine location, one mile from rail- road, healthy country, plenty of round timber accessible and good community, will furnish schedule on demand for deli- very November 15th. Address Operator, Ridgeway, Ala. Manager Wasted. Wanted-Manager who can work Georgia back box place eight miles from railroad. None but experienced men need apply. Apply with references, Walker Bros., Sa- vannah, Ga. NONE BETTER MADE TAVES Prompt Shipments. OTTER CREEK LUMBER CO., Jacksonville, Fla - - -M- a t- M--- -w w - - - - - wM A M PM E. HAMMI, V. J Mal". Ves-Piniduf. FL L RICHONIN Sec'y md Trem D. X. VRlUAIU. An't Scy =Wd True. WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO. GERMANIA BLDG. Savanavnh. Ga. WEST BLDG. Jacksomvile., Fla. NAVAL STORES FACTORS. AVAL STORKS RECEIVED AT SAVANNAH, GA, JACKSONVILLE, FLA, AND FERNANDINA, FLA. Wholesale Grocers also Dealers in Hay. Grain and Heavy Harneas. SOLE AGE T he Ceae Union Turpentine Axes, SO^LE AGU~^ 0and Wilson &Childs Philadelphia Wagons, MERCHANTS WAREHOUSES. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. HOTEL BARTHOLDI ""W"Ie r S Facing Madison uare Park. Newly Frnished Throughout. Near all Big Stores Places of Amusement. Cars Pass the Door for all Railroad Stations and Steamboat Landings. L"rge Sample Boo-= for Commercial Travelers. Here you fnd no grand and magnieemt deco- rations; no luxurious gradeur; no awe-inspiring I n; o elaborate bill of fare, printed in Frenh; no clerks that will did to No employees in any way inattfnttlr. speak to you. SBut just a cosy, home-like little hotel that will appeal to the bearta of those who are looking for solid comfort. Good, plain American eook- * ing, and affable and courteous treatment. SMILTON ILOBLEE. Proprietor. CYPRESS TANKS As'. Best b7 Xvery Test C, ,e th het e euui ukn =i swiM le Lhmethanl bs ksadier w iood 5,bsii andim 1005 Icsm -a._, leace" we metb Ills ON rea uom aneslbwmi able bsemi. lbs IhhbeW mlimics Md~ evylawmiaL Iffeaw beenborlliffnglslilb Send )ar -f n - G. MH DAVIS dU SON IrA, FLORLIDA St. George Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN. oons 75c, $1.00 and $S81 " PHONB 317. MRS. GEO. W. BROCK, PROPRIETRE-S. 7 e 4 etropolls Is the Paper you want. It is published daily and is from 12 to 16 hours ahead of any other daily newspaper in Florida.. $5.oo a Year $2.50 Six Months Full Telegraphic and Stock reports. If you want to keep posted on the news, get the Metropolis. CARTER & RUSSELL PUB. CO. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. J. v. 4 I ~0~0~S~;C~)~i~i)~9~9;O;O+;O~P;n)~+~9~, ,~0~ -~'^ LCYY ''C)~"r~L~PIY~Cr~p~~ -LY-~'LIL~YT -L~-rr-l -;i- --. -- -~-C-l-ui ..- -- ^r~-----r.~.----- t* v i PAtA7 nw,; hft I AVANxAHb, GA. TAMPA, FLA TI WM VXY IIXY U4MLWAL X!OOD. gz t'oI so r a1e rrQ ----------------------- -------- S WO. & OWk. IleL-Pres. A Commercial Bank, ABSTRACTS 1 VEHICLE & HARI State Degsitary. Title and T Abstrtseln, Maps, ste., Cer. FrsymI ad Cedar ts, JACKSWI ammnam: Om5. N .. Lke COr. rr of lerge tracts in al parts of Florid ad Dealers In ; kse vle, F 6rida Sith Georgi, prepared for ow rra es nd intending purchasers. rresponlenee JOHN W. DODGE, "' CSrrifel ad Wagse Ekhil, Whiels, Ipuhe, I ATTORNEY AT, LAW,,,. REALTY TITLE AID TRUST CON A4 e ~w -TIT ADAMS AT. "Ur Miplsltie mMIBd A re Wares egles, Saie JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Lf Eixchange Bldg., Jaesaavile, iLa. WageI s Serrs rsd ereryth0i kept in a fIrst-chlss e *OK--AL PRACTICE AMe OPINIONS On TITLES. Largest Dealers i PFerda. AILY i MOITIOMlRY, SConuiaslton Merchants, NaNvel Stores & Cotton ibera amnces made against ship- m ts. Co Wrignnts solicited. 71- Wal St, Roomas 13-14-15. NmW TOMK CIY. WM. D. JONES Pincscm1nrM SPCIUALST i FAMILY DRUGGIST 107 E. BAY 6T. Mall Orders Selicited. FUEL AND BUII I The Southern F A, -Sea--, -es im"r w, AN INNO THE GUARATWY TRUST & Si wELL flA. 0a.gons be, Ades, Els. M~ c arts Cart err tahusmest JOHN S. FRIANZ. Agent .- ------- wiWU W ie Standard Electric Co., ,"f JACKSONVILLE, FLA. mad Prices i* 6I ,3gag ,I3* SI* 5II* Sgg***** **I g g IgggII I-- -----3 3 33 g 0 W. W. CARNES, Pres. W. C. THOMAS, Manager. S. CARNKS See. & Ttres Diebold Safe & Loc Co. Tampa Hardware Co. Ja.cksonville. Florida DIm MATERIAL. Wholesale uel & Supply C Hardware 0u l Turpentine. Mill end Phosphate Sipplies. Sena, L/a. e.re.e, e~m, afr. k UFLAIRE STOCK COUNCIL All IBOLES HACKS All PILLERS U IL OVATION! TAMPA. FLORIDA. VATION! -------------: LVIGS COMPANY is now insuring titles to gaggaggStiditietiutitilith property in Duva county. Cu. and let us explain our metnods. GUARANTY TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY, C. H. a r Capital, $zoo, ooo.oo. James W. Spratt, President. W. M. Bostwick, Jr, Vice-President. Harlow Barnett, Secretary and Treasurer. WHOLS AL 4 per cent interest paid on deposits. WHOL ALI GRAIN, MAY Successful Men R, A aSeeW ats.t.n to TNVOKUr e a" Sa*wdN appreciate, use and advise Life Insu- M-'is nrements. A erfMa rOt fr rance. The advice of successful men rerml r& ic umrtirh frllrmi7-n Tnasre in W THE P ALTUr P. CUE,,TTMngr, ... NA1 Tank & Ex Of SAVAN1 JOHN r. YOUNG, Preddent. J. P. ILLIAMS. c. W. SAUSSY. . A. ALIORD. A. D. C C. S. ELLIS P. L. SUTHERI J- B PADGE J. R. YOUNG Our tanks are well equi conveniently situated st the Railways. Our charges for WR TE Entmi qp RUDENTIAL '"O~'"S" AM.R.L JOHN F. DRYDEN, Press L H eOmee New ark -i.. L riONAL ... port Company s 4AH, GA., U. S. A. SOU OVINGTON, L. KAYTON, Vice-PresidenL. Searetaryjd Treasurer. hRBCTORS: I B. BULLARD J. B. CHESNUTT AND. W. C. POWELL. 0. W. DBEN, TO ASHEVILI !T. WALTER RAY. RAYMOND CAY. L.I A. COVINGTON. J. L. ONLY. dipped and thoroughly enameled and are s PtA aa vcatic terminals of the S. A. L. and A. C. L. Write for book storing have been revised. ndhote TIm ABOVB FOR PARTICULARS. J.C. raves Co, GROCERS. AND FEED. 514-516S-518-20-22-524-S26 EAST BAY STiEET, JACKSOuNLLEr FIm igcg%_0 %-x%% RATES ron special Occasions VI, TI IERN RAILWAY SUMMER TOURIST RATES X, HOT SPRING, WAYxSVMLBL HXENDRSOEIVL, K' TOXAWAY AND OTHER DELIGHTFULLY COOL PLACES IN SUMEMR TIME * in the beautiful "Land of the Sky" ad "Sahire Cemy*." let deoriptive of the North Carolina resorts, giving Pa r rates. LUSK, Distic Pamm r Agent, JacksMrvil%, ed S%%% Wiss):) ijil-I& )~ n V S WW Ty~ *fltLY IND THE COVINGTON JACKSONVILLE. FLA. CC Wholesale SHOES m - DRY GOODS. ""Success For Our Customers is Success For Us." Joseph Zapf & Co. iN BMW adir Udir AnhtiseroBi St Louis Lager LIQUORS. WINES, Mineral Waters. Writo for Prices JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Florida Electric Co. s Ea"tli sBctrical EniNrn | San -d Iutedl Qmpmlte Electric Light and Powr Plate, Telephone Ex- a Whole Wbe Electric easpplSe I'srlSy~ z4 Weet Bay Street, JACKSONVILLX, FLA. The CLOTHIERS tvx.ihuamG THAT IS GOOD AND SNANT IN WEARING APPAR]LL FOR MaAND BOYS. Sbm'l P. Holmes&.Co. Stclk Swift CeGen. Grail d prevlmlM. K NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADE Direct private wres to all exehanges. Leeal stocks and bonds a speialty. s Phaem ss Badwis Blo*k GETTING'S ...FOR... RNITU 22-30, West Bay Street JACKSONVILLE Do You Want a Perfect Staddard TYPEWRITER Send for Catalog. CHEAP SNAP BARGAIN 7 In our wholesale department we have the following special "pick-up" bargains in type writers: One new IAY-RWOT-.R just out of the factory and never opened, $87.50. The regular price of this machine is $110, and it is one of the best machines made. One new SMITH-PRMIEa, a nap at $73.00. SOne RZEJIGTON No. 7, but little used and good as new, $60. Everybody knows the Remington, the "old reliable." One SMITH-PM WLN R, second-hand, but in perfect order, $55. One FAY-SHOLEZS good as new, a real bargain at $55. If you want to buy a typewriter and want to save money, buy one of these before they are gone. Better write quick. . We rent typewriters, too, to responsible parties. Industrial Record Co. WhJcksnilale, D ror Jadwksonvle Ftorag ohn = Furchgott = Company WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnishings and Hats. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION JACKSONVILLE. FLA. , g- _ _~~_I__ XXXXCSCSS(XXSS~----X-S(-------- a x - THE WI .KL Ift1Ubr"t AL R"30OBD. ' _ _ _ _ _NEW TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE Or 160,000 acres, boxed and round timber. Some bargains in Sawmills, sawill locetions and Turpentine Places. Numerous small tracts from 10 eaes p. Good Farms and Oountry Residences near town and in splendid lo- stHiss. 6,000 acre Mississippi Delta and hardwood lands. Several choice esidmes in the warming town of DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Call or apply for piem aad particulars. Address- uA F. TURNER, P. 0. Bu 115, DOsFnlak Spris, Fla. le Clyde Steamship Company OW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES Smsagaiesnt steamships of this line are appointed to sail as follows, calling at Charleston, & C., both ways. m er Ye, From Jacksonville for r36 Nerth mRi ) STEAMR Charleston and New York. mday, Sept.23,at3:00pm..IROQUOI..... Thursday, Sept.28,at 5:30am .."xONONDAGA Saturday, Sept.30,at 7:00am b, Sept.26,&at3:00pm..OM-ANCHB... Sunday, Oct. l,at8:00am - 1-ay, Sep. 2f7, at 3:00pm..HURON ....... Monday, Oct. 2, at 9:00am My, Sept29,at3:00pm..APACHE...... Wednesday, Oct. 4,at0:00am day, Sept 30, at 3:00pm..ALGONQUIN.. Thursday, Oct. 5, at 10:30m ..*xCHIPPEWA. Saturday, Oct. 7,at 11:30m diay, Oct 3, at :00pm..ARAPAHOE... Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2:00n'n smaday, Oct. 4,at3:00pm..IROQUOIS..... Monday, Oct. 9, atl2:30pm ay, Oct. 6,at3:00pm..COMANCHE.. Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 5:00am day, Oct. 7,at3:00pm..HURON ....... Thursday, Oe 12,at 1:00pm .."xONONDAGA Saturday, Oct. 14,at 6:00am iy, Oct. 10, at 3:00pm. .APACHE...... Sunday, Oct. 15,at 7:00am a, Oet.11, at 3:00pm..ALGONQUIN.. Monday, Oct. 16, at 7:30am *, Oct. 13,at3:00pm. .AAPAHOE. .. Wednesday, Oct. 18,at 9:00am slaiy, Ot 14,at 3:00pm. .IROQUOIS..... Thursday, Oct. 19, at 9:30am ..*xCHIPPEWA. Saturday, Oct.21,atll:00am mi y, Oct 17,at 3:00pm. .OMANCHE... Sunday, Oct.22,t 12:00n'n ms-day, Oct. 18, a 3:00pm..HURON....... Monday, Oct. 23, at 12:30pm May, Oct. 20,at3:00pm..APACHE..... Wednesday, Oct 25, at 1:00pm ad0ay, Oct. 21, at 3:00pm. .AIONQUIN.. Thursday, Oct. 26, at 1:00pm .. **xOONDAGA Saturday, Oct. 28, at 5:30am y. OcT24, at3:00pm. .ARAPAHOE ... Sunday, Oct. 29, at 6:30am day, Oct.25, at 3:00pm.. IROQUOIS..... Monday, Oct.30,at 7:30am y, Oct. 27, at 3:00pm..OOMANCHE... Wednesday, Nov. l,at 9:00am imay, Oct. 28, at3:00pm..HURON....... Thursday, Nov. 2,atl0:00am 00-16t0sM via Brswl and Carlesten. xFiht only. --Batm vi Iatsm. "--Boston via Charleston and New York. I-To New York direct. TlE CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES. aft Servia Between Jacksnille, Boaton and Providence and an Eastern Points, Callin at Charlestt both Way. 8I-WEEKLY SAILIn GSE boenmd... ................. .......... ..From Lewis Wharf, Boston. IaboIn .................... From foot of Catherine Street, Jacksonville. CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE Between Jacksmaeille and Suford. stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Francis, Beresford (DeIand) and intermediate Ie on St. Johns River. STEAMER "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE" epoted to sail as follows: Leave Jacksonville Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays S turning, leave Sanford Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9:30 a. m. ~~is" Ui-o . 3- p:6a.. 1l- 8:46 p.m. an 4:30a.m. - 8:e0 ma.m. kr 1:000 Am. ................... Jacksonville ................ Arrive 2:00a.m. ................... Palatka ................... Leave 8:00p.m- .................... Astor ............... Leave 2:30 p. m. .................. St. Francis .................. Leave 1:00p.m. ............. Beresford (DeLand) .............. Leave 12:00noon ................... Sanford ................... Leave 9:30a.m. .................. Enterprise .................. Leave 10:00 a. n 'WWGBP AND TICKET OFFICE, ila W. BAY ST., JACK'VILLE r M. IONMONGER, JR, Ast. Gen. Pass. Agent, 122 W. Bay St. Jacksonville, Fa. W. G. COOPER, JR, Frt. Agt., Jak'ville. C. P. LOVELL, Superintendent, Jack'ville. Foot Hogan Street, Jacksonville. . C. HAGGERTY, G. aI P. A, New York. CLYDE MILE, G. F. A., New York. T m C. Ger, WM. P. CLYDE & CO, .a ate etret General Agents, L,.... C-L~ s nii Bildin, 19 State Street, New York. THE NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE. FLA. CAPITAL $300,000 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 5414,76.91 We iase. Time Certiicate of Depolt., which draw Iterest at the rteel t eer w st elr aessi, Uhel ninety dy or longer. Tate .vurta itUs le kt e(r saIns IsrM smethIs ftr you. Particular attention paid to Oat-of-Town accontM oa d.eptINlG t DRINK A BOTTLE OF DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Proved by the highest medical experts to be the most heathl drink in iitms. Sold by.the JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, 604 West Bay Seet R. S. HALL, Pres. H. B. CLARKSON, V. P. and Mgr. H. A. FORD, See. sad Tres. Marion Hardware Company, Hardware, Mill and Turpentine Supplies OCJALA, FLORIDA. J. P. WIJAmS. President. T. A. J xioas, 2nd VIce-Presiden. H. L. KATTON. Secretary. J. A. G. CANson, lot Vic-Prazeimt J. F. DosmMNaT.,3d Vice-PFl s D. G. White, Treasurer. E J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY - 1111 si Id coM FICT II OI c. .' M ain Offitce eaVJwamM, 0OUORON. mr n orneef j yan4*COL,, rLX. tramek Oreoory memma, - S-- O Jcx... jU.cKIomNVLK., F]L. COLUmmsu, OX. SNaval Stores Producers are Invited to Correspond WiA Us "ll llll tlllllllh lllh lllllhlll l I tillUlllllll llllll t JOS. ROSENHEIM & SONS MANVFACTVURE AND JOBBERS OF SHOES - SAVANNAH. GEORGIA S Best Shoes Made for Commissary Trade." 1 18 III *##a I I I fll 1119a1911meleIeoilIaha a 11g11111140 Southern Electric... Company BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. 218 MAIN ST. ..... INSTALLATION OF...... Electric Wires of Every Descriptio. Elevators Installed and Repaired. Motor and Fan Work a Specialty. Electric Fixtures. BELL PHONE 1330. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Pine Staves Heading STANDARD SIZES - PROMPT SHIPMENT Sced me yoIr orders for presest or future Fl T. J. WHIn LD. Bonifey. Fla. Ilfl~~ll~ll~llltlll Illrlll(l~llllllll Ill~rl(l(lllllY t M- . Buyers' Directory S If ym want anytlnl leok through thlt classified list and S writ to the firm appearlnt terein The Rec d guarantees a prm pt response. ATTORNEYS. Jno. W. Dodge, Jacksonville, Fla. ABSTRACTS Realty Title and Trust Co., Jacksonville, ACCOUNTANTS. T. G. Hutchinson, Jacksonville, Fla. BANKS. S Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla. Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, Fla. Guaranty Trust & Savings Co., Jackson- ville, Fla. S National Bank of Jacksonville. BOXES AND CRATES. Cm mer Lumber Co, Jacksonville, Fla.- BRICK. S foster, Geo. R, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Bother Fuel & Supply Co. The, Jackson- rile, Fla. COCA-COLA. Jacksonville Coca-Oola Bottling Co, Jack- monville, Fla. CLOTHING. Craig & Bro, J. A, Jacksonville, Fla. Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla. CLOTHING-WHOLESALE. S Kob, Furchgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. S ailey & Montgomery, New York City. ", CONVEYANCING. Reaty Title and Trust Co., Jacksonville, COOPERAGE. Coverage Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla. DRUGS. S Wi. D. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla. DRUGS-WHOLESALE. S hrbtie tGroover Drug Co., Jacksonville, Flo. bSouther Drug Manufacturing Co., Jack- S onville, F1a. DRY GOODS-WHOLESALE. COiangtom Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla. KEoh, FRrehgott & Co, Jacksonville, Fla. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. Boutlern Electric Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Florida Electric Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Standard Electric Co, Jacksonville, Fla. National Eletrie Co, Jacksonville, Fla. ENGINES. Lmbard Iron Works and Supply Co., Augusta, Ga. M rill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Schofld's Sons Co., J. 8, Macon, Ga. FERTILIZERS. Born & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla. FOUNDRIES. SehoAeld's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga. FUEL. SBoutern Fuel & Supply Co. The, Jack- sonville, Fla. FURNITURE. P getting Furniture Co, Jacksonville, Fla. SGENTI FURNISHERS. Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla. Kohn, Furchgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fla Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla. GROCERS-WHOLESALE. S Cosolidated Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla Hargraves Co., C. H., Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla WilBams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga. Young Co, John R., Savannah, Ga. : GINGER ALE. Live Oak Bottling Works, Live Oak, Fla HATS-WHOLESALE. Kohn, Furchgott & Co, Jacksonville, Fla HARNESS. Vehicle and Harness Co., Jacksonville S HARDWARE. Bgad & Bours Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla 7X<- ThM *UUKT INDUSTRIAL BRUXOR. Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fla. Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla. Weed & Co., J. D., Savannah, Ga. HAY AND GRAIN. Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla. HATS. Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla. Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla. HOTELS. Aragon The, Jacksonville, Fl. Duval Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla. Hotel Bartholdi, New York City. St. George, Jacksonville, Fla. HELP SUPPLIED. Florida Help Supply Co., Jacksonville, Fla. IRON WORKS. Lombard Iron Work & Supply Co., Au- gnsta, Ga. Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga. INSURANCE. Prudential Life, Walter P. Corbett, Mgr., Jacksonville, Fla. Cay, Shine & McCall, Jacksonville, Fla. Loren H. Green & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. JEWELERS. Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla. LIQUORS. Blum & Co., Chas., Jacksonville, Fla. Myerson, Max, Jacksonville, Fla. Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co., Macon, Ga Eureka Wine and Liquor Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Joseph Zapf & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. MEDICINES. Spencer Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Southern Drug Manufacturing Co., Jack- sonville, Fla. Christie-Groover Drug Co., Jacksonville, Fla. MAPS. Realty Title and Trust Co., Jacksonville, Fla. MACHINE WORKS. Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au- gusta, Ga. Schofield's Sons Co., J. S, Macon, Ga. MATERIALS FOR TURPEnRTUl PRO- CESS. Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga. METAL WORKERS. Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga. MeMillan Bros., Savannah, Ga. MILL SUPPLIES. Marion Hardware Co, Ocala, Fla. Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga. Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla. Weed & Co., J. D., Savannah, Ga. NAVAL STORES. Baily & Montgomery, New York, N. Y. Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jackson- ville, Fla. Standard Naval Stores Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Timmons-Blount Co., Tampa, Fla. Union Naval Stores Co., Mobile, Ala. West-Flynn-Harris Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Williams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga. Young Co., John R., Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville Naval Stores Co., Jacksonville, Fla. NAVAL STORES EXPORTERS. Naval Stores Export Co., Jacksonville, Fla. PAINTS. Bond & Bours Co., Jacksonville, Fla. PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES. Marion Hardware Co., Oeala, Fla. STampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla. PUMPS. Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga. TANK STORAGE. National Tank & Export Co., Savannah Ga. REAL ESTATE. Brobston, Fendig & Co., Jacksonville, Fla C. Buckman, Jacksonville, Fla. Christie, J. D., Jacksonville, Fla. Livingston & Sons, J. H., Ocala, Fla. Southern States Land and Timber Co. Jacksonville, Fla. Hedrick Real Estate Agency, Jacksonville Fla. SAFES. Diabold Safe and Lock Co., Jacksonville Fla. SEEDS. Bouts & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla. SHIP YARDS. Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla Merrill-Stevents Co., Jacksonville, Fla. SHOES-WHOLESALE. Covington Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla. Jos. Rosenheim & Sons, Savannah, Ga. STEAMSHIPS. Clyde Steamship Co. The, New York City. STOCK BROKERS. Holmes & Co., Samuel P., Jacksonville, Fla. TANKS. Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla. Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga. TITLES AND TAX ABSTRACTS. Realty Title and Trust Co. TURPENTINE APPARATUS Chattanooga Pottery Co., Jacksonville, Fla. TURPENTINE STILLS. Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga. MeMillan Bros., Savannah, Ga. TUnPENTlsx STILL TUBS. Davis & Son, G. M1, Palatka, Fla. TURPENTINE VATS. Davis & Son, G. M, Palatka, Fla. TURPENTINE TOOLS. Council Tool Co., Jacksonville, Fla. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. R. C. Davis & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. VENHCLE& ^ Vehicle & Harness Co, JaceksomvioL, I ' WATCHES. A Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksoville, WkL Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, a. - YELLOW PINE LMBER. Cummer Lumber Co, Jacksonville, F M. - East Coast Lumber Co., Watertow, FLk. ELECTRIC I MOTORS LAMPS AND WImIN FANS CHAS. BACON. 123 Laura St. "Jacfmwl a Trade Checs FOR THE COMMISSARY 11s11 . THE INDUSTRIAL REOOKD --UD factures more of them tha all tie "i ing and office supply houses in tLm Se combined. Industrial Record G. - Tm OLDmT Wr inmgu me- A GEORGIA. (stadfmep In UIL - OLD SHARP WILLIAMS-Pure lmo 01 Rye. By the gallon 3.:; tour tl -M $3.5, express prepaid. GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure PenBago e Rye; Rich and Mellow. By the gaL i .75; four full quarts S.N, ex prs o In ANVIL RYEB-Pure Substantial 1lft Whiskey. By the gallon W.:l; l er f i quarts 2.1, express prepaid. CLIFFORD RYE-By the gallo U. four full quarts t2.1, express prepa OLD KENTUCKY CORN-Direfet Bonded Warehouse; fine and ol. l gallon S3.0; four full quarts 1J., k prepaid. OLD POINTER CLUB COIN Mi and Mellow. By the allon t,"; ior e quarts .3, express preagid. We handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whnklea in their -um and will gave you from A to M per cent on your purchases. Sad for price l catalogue. Mailed free upon application. The Altmayer At Flatau Liquor Comp.any MACON. GA. AMD IRJUINGEAM. ALA. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES We simply ask a call. We cam show ye, at correct and maey saving prices, mamy papers of oose pare white, perfect DIAMONDS. It Is ar desire to comtlme belag te largest Dlamond dealers It Jacksonville, aad ar specialty Is fle rend- cat gems mad high-grade Waltham amd EIgin Watches. HE S amo s, Watches, Jewelry HESS SU LAUlERl11-l13 St. M W. hY, Jd h FI M. A. Baker, INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER OF TI Baker Improved Seamless Turpen tine Stills. Writ* me for prices ad OuatU r. 0. B. any point in GeorgiaL. r- Id. Alabama or Miasisippi. All astis sold under a guarantee. JOB WORK Tbuef toe Cetry a seclty. The Larst and Oldest Copper aet~ick Ga Works In Giotia. Brunswick, Ga. SMy specialty is larg worms ad heavy bottoms that do not low -now low .~.. t T"M WSMY kIl oUafBfL JlOOIM. Frank M. Turpin Proprletor. JACKSONVILE, FLA. Open he Year Round. Oppose Government Bulding. Most Centrally and Conven eny Located. Thoouhy Repaired and Renovated. Newly urnishedand Equipped Libray Connected at Popular Prices. SAVAMNAH NAVAL STORKS RECORD FOR 9go3-o4 AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS EReslpts 1908-04 190-03 1901-08 ri sks .................................. 193,847 29,49 314,348 22 :s, barrels .............................. 60,938 940,507 1,171,44 Totl .................................. 844,586 1,233,03 1,85,780 fritoe, ake ............................... 188,393 2da30 314,876 nal,, barrel ............................... 7,270 97,428 62,637 agIta, M.. k ............................... 3,8a 4 08o 217,4 Sa. ibrre s ........................... 38171 04173 ,0 New York. p rikt, k ............................... 35,658 42,76 53,763 S lim, barrel .............................. 87,363 133,121 12,0 sundries. : f, Iri, at s............................... 659,361 37,56 43,637 Sl mka. barrels ........ .................... 2,74 337,734 39839 Tm reeeipts of spirit are les tha 190B-03 by 98,849 casks, and of roesi, 289,60 SCtopG of SfpiriB md Reom Ior Thrm Yem. r, op 1903-O. Crop 1902-08. Crop 1901-0. Spirit. Bosah. Spirits. Bosin. Spirits. Rosin. M ta .... .... 1 11 8067 18,88 113,968 1621 109,484 rI ........ .. 409 3,156 3,007 11,836 3,004 13,370 ammk .. .... ....17,41s8 6,938 70,70 940,50 313,065 1,071,440 Brwluwk .......... 66,8 184,57 88 47 144,106 79,60 286,15 Mblie .. .... .. .. .. 1315 560,38 18,930 79,7 t21,080 88,572 New Orleas ...... ,017 133,2 33,103 108,033 p1,08 94,38 Ohrabel ......... closed dosed 3,304 32,148 8,177 47,497 Qa tgow ...... .. 7,616 44,14 10,37 4689 8,468 50,15 semlas ........ .. 42,6 205,8 38,75 19,065 37,798 1i4,350 SJsn. a PFranadiam ...187,10 863,19o 91,978 375,211 70,000 45,=00 " pa ........ .. .. sed closed 13,565 40,046 16,424 61,779 Total. s .. .. .. ..536,915 23,0,9J 5671,09 2,184,18 6,492 .12,413 Imost. TI rlatin to united Kidom. nr oashl turns; ewts trned into barrels at 320 ewts, 18,0 kilo, 100 bbls. 1900 101 1 190 1903 1904 oa United Stes ................. 174,44 193,49 15,122 143,61 144,400 erom Pruf ......................... 28s3 859 165 4,a30 2 eae Ite other cmutris ............... 840 53 904 516 11 177,50 194,341 157,88 148,997 147,270 Rumina Turpeatie .................. 8,521 8,81 8,711 17,66s 17,76 TOal barrels ...................... 188,00 2301,306 18,93 168,693 186,035 eantge of Eessian .............. 4.57 3.41 5.24 10.8 10.76 Averaet po of Amri s3 ......... 3-4 27-1 33-1 4-2 41-t BEported by J3mu s Watt & Boa, Im doa, Egland. S.I .IM.THE-._ . I Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville * RESOURCES THREE MIHIUON DOLLARS. We invite especial attention to our Sarings Department, which is operated under GOVERNMENT LUPJKVNI.ON. * INTEREST COMPOVPNED QVARTERLY. - - - - - -- -- I OVgorllMINE. _h __ u THE ARAGON JACKSONVILE. Lr A. NOW OPEN SUnder new management. Th renovated and repaired thoooro , eluding new electric elevator and oar own electri light plant. H. N. O'NEAL. Prop. J. S. Sclofield's Sons Company, **0**,*,6.*4********************O****e*****09**00 9 *- Hneadquarters f SDistiller's Pumping Sd Outfit T No plant complete without pe. . ^I Hundreds of them in use in Georgla SFlorida, Alm MissleIp i * *, South Caroli. Write us for part. Slars and prioses. We also manuffautre ? Engines, Belers and fIl as well as carry a fuall ad complete S---so~o-kof- j, y Grade Ma.hnery, SMill Supplies, Pipe, i Beler Tubes, [to. * Advise your wants. Macon, - Georgia. A Leo geltv 1 t ao Se le of TUk Wat for Torles Strae rfe . OXXo XX.M6ar3Css36sassta tee e skaososem1O O.PATI O AT SAVA O COMPARATIV3 PRICMS OF SPIRITS AT SAVANNAH "it MRI YZAas Arl ................ Afrl 8 ................. April 6 ................ l3 ................ S 1 4 ................. i 3 ................. Jun 3 ............... S10 ................. Me .1 ............... J .e 19 ............... 3OI 1 ................. SD8 .................. D. ................. JO. 4 ................ aO 4 ................ HAn. 1S ................ -el. 2 ................ SAn. 4 ................. et. 1s ................ .e 8 ................. DsM 2 .....3............ Oak. 7 ................. O 1.4 .................. a s .................. No. 4 .................. rv. ................ o 18............... L 7 .............. 04. 3.................. Out. ..1.............. Now. 8 .................. NOW. 16 .............. WOW. n ................. Ds2 ............... Dm3 ................ 1904-06. ND a s3A a% M4% 53% 52% as% 23% a% 5% 5% a% U% 52% 53% 562 52% 54% a 48% 53% 50% so seo 48% 3% 47% 48@% 51% 50 198-04 ND 60 47 45 49 45% 46 47% 47% 49% 0% 56 14% 57% 57 57 5s% 66% 56 56% 68 5% sS 1903-03. 46 42% 42% 43 42%@43 43 456 45 45% 46% 47% 48% 47% 45% 45% 44% 44 43% 43% 44% 44% 46 46% 47% 50 51% 63% a 40 52 50 51 60% 51 say% M 1901-02. 1900-01. 34 53% 32 53% 32% 46 31%@32 47% 32 46% 32 47 31% 48 32% 49 32% 49 32% 48 32 44% 33%0% 43% 34% 42% 33% 43% 34% 43% 34% 44% 33 43 32% 42 34 39% 33 39% 34 as38 34 36% 33% 34 34% 35% 34 5% 33% 36% 34 37 34% 37 35 37% 35% 40% 35% 40% 35% 39 36% 39 36% 38% 35% 37% 30% 35 36% 36 37% 37 Ps !! Timmons- Blount Co. W. W. TIMMONS, President. B. W. BLOUNT, Vice-Presideat. J. P. CARS=e, Sey & Trn. Naval Stores Factors And Dealers in Supplies of all Kinds for Turpentine Operators. Correepdence Solicited Addreo TIMMONS- BLOUNT CO. American National Bank Blz. TAMPA, PLORDA. East Coast Lumber Co. ROUGH AND DRESSED LONG LEAF Yellow Pine Lumber Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload Lots. Steamer SipmeWts a Speciaty. WATERTOWN,. FLORIDA. THE DUVAL' 1S- r --. ,r . w";g -.-N~i_'`i*~ ___ TDN W'ASltY fnoalf3i&ib 3W~rOJb. OPERATORS Cq% Ar=4 Tirpi-t Iea ud . rfWms ... , Tarpaisen Stils aid Flares. Bear in Mind That During Busy Season YOU YOU YOU YOU MEET WITH A MISHAP BREAK DOWN BURN OUT NEED US Over in the Left- Hand Corner Will Interest You. McMILLAN BROS., Southern Copper Works. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. The Cooperage Company Manufacturers of High Grade Western White Oak Spirit Barrels Capial $100,000. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Orders sent We are now direct to us will receive prompt and careful attention. prepared to furnish barrels from six shops advantageously located. OFFICERS: J. C. LITTLE, President. JOHN E. HARRIS, Vice-President. E. H. MOTE, General Manager. C. H. BARNES, Secretary and Treasurer. J. C. LITTLE, JOHN E. HARRIS, W. C. POWELL, DIRECTORS: C. H. BARNES, W. F. COACHMAN. J. W. WEST, E. H. MOTE. W. J. KELLY I w 4.-,--.. U savannah, Ga. Mobile Ala. FaytteUvil, 0. Your ~ M lllllll~h~* C-------------------III "~''~--~~-rrrrr~L~~~~~~bMI~(~~Mh~hM(~U( W W. A. GALLAHER and E. A. CHAPLAIN, Vica-PRBsmIDXNs. DIRECTORS: C. B. Rogers, W. A. Gallaher, E. A. Champlain, H. A. McEachern and J. A. Cranford, of Jacksonville; B. F. Bullard, Tampa; C. M. Covington, Pensacola. CONSOLIDATED GROCERY Co. PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000. Main Office and Storage Rooms, Jacksonville, Fla., with Branches in Tampa, Pensacola, Fla., and Savannah, Ga. The Consolidated Grocery Company is successor to the C. B. Rogers Company, of Jacksonville; the Florida Grocery Company of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of Florida Naval Stores and Commission Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the Mutual Naval Stores Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the Gulf Naval Stores Company, of Tampa; the grocery branch of the Gulf Naval Stores Company, of Pensacola; the grocery branch of the West Coast Naval Stores Company, of Pensacola; the grocery branch of the Southern Naval Stores Company, of Savannah. Will handle everything in Heavy and Light Groceries, Grain, Pro- visions, Domestic and Imported Groceries, Turpentine Tools, etc. Shipments to all points that can be reached the cheapest through the branch stores of the Company, and prompt attention given all orders through the main office and branches. The Jacksonville Storage Rooms of the Consolidated Grocery Company Consist of one Three-Story Building, 70x200; one two-story building. 50x390; one one-story building, 80x250, making the largest space of any Company of the kind in the South. CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO., Headquarters Corner Bay and Bridge Sts., Jacksonville, Fla. Branches Tampa. Fla., Pensacola. Fla., and Savannah, Ga. 1 $site See ltg iusies I I I ISt I s aaI Be aiAA tmallmhIbelhae ag S umu tu u tu488llu**l***0H**WNb**** @&sees&@ 1111111 ~1111112 212aame son @*eat 2kN2 Asffis e SaIIms @EMEN s@ N S ffiesmase C. R ROGERIS, Plrzbrnx".. C. H. HODGSOIN, Sitc, and Titzsn SWhen in Jacksonville, Remember that GREENLEAF & CROSBY CO. 41 W. BAY STREET HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THIS SECTION OF Diamonds, Precious Stones, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Bronzes, Fine China, Objects of Art As they are the largest buyers they get the BEST PRICE and are accordingly able to sell the lowest, They invite a comparison of prices, They Give Mail Orders Prompt Attention. WRITE NOW FOR A CATALOGUE. Half Tones-Zinc Etchings Illustrating and Engraving Department OF THE FLORIDA TIMES-UNION. Splendidly equipped for business. Half Tones and Zinc Etchings made to order in the most improved and artistic fashion. Plustrations for newspapers and all kinds of Commercial Work, Pamphlets, etc. I SPECIRl1T IS IDE OF MIS1ilH1 RIUCH II E IND ABFISHING PIOTURIPHS 1 PICFIRES. IN WRinNG OR APPLYING FOR PRICES, GIVE THE MOST EXPLICIT DESCRIPTION OF WHAr IS WANTED GooD WORK AND PROMPT DELIVERIES PROMISED. A Florida Enterprise. Try It. |