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~7-i~I- pUSTRIAL CORD 4L *"X -. ' i. t , Xl I rEIY 1AVALL ToRE-, IPLVAmERfo GCEILERA N rD\rVTRIAlso FiAiMGAh G 7ffEWPAPER ' ) 10 o vCe'"t It~ec~ I~ ens I c== Jj JACKSONVILLE, FLA. S c Industrial Record's Immigration Campaign. The WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD is waging Vigorous campaign for desirable Immigration, both foreign and domestic, to the South and to Florida in particular. It is champion of the active movement that is now being discussed and legislated on in the Southern StAtes. It is printing each week valuable data and dis- cumsions on the subject. The Immigration question is one of importance to every citizen of the State. Florida is teeming with opportunities for a larger population. Other Stases are devising ways and means for increasing citi- zenship. Florida cannot afford to lag behind in the movement. THE FLORIDA IMMIGRATION SPECIAL of THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD, which is now be. ing compiled, and which will be issued early in May, will mark an epoch in Florida journalism. Itwill contain approximately one hundred pages, and will cover all subjects setting forth the advantages of Florida to the home-seeker. Fifty thousand copies of the edition will be printed and sent broadcast throughout the United States. Every citizen who is interested in the splendid work the RECORD is doing is invited to become a regular reader and supporter of the publication. 3 __ .... 07 SAVANNAH, GA. CONSOLIDATED NAVAL STORES COMPANY. Home Office: JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Branches: Savannah. Ga., and Pensacola, Fla. OFFICERS. W. POWELL, Premdet; B. F. BULLAD, H. L COVINGTON, J. A. CRANFORD, D. H. McMILLAN, B. R. POWELL, C. M COVINGTON, JOHN H. POWELL, Vie Presddets; C. P. DUSENBURY, eeretary and Treasurer. ALECUTIVE COMMJITEE: W. C. Poweh, C. B. Roges, H. L. Covington, B. F. Bullard, J. A. Cranford. McMillan, R. B. Powell, C. M. Coington, 8. Alford. I NAVAL STORES FACTORS Paid in Capital Stock, $2,500,000 Owned and Controlled by Practical Operators. The 'Consolidated" Is purely a co-operative Company. Its Interests are Identical with those of the Producers. The patronage of turpentine operators everywhere Invited. Two Million acres of land and Timber for sale on easy terms. Producers are invited to call or correspond. COVINGTON COMPANY, WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, Dry Goods, Notions, Men's Furnishings I Blankets, Comforts, Convict Clothing, UNION-MADE OVERALLS. McMillan Bros. Southern Copper Works Manufacturers of TURPENTINE STILLS Complete Outfits and Extra Kettles, Caps, Arms, Worms, Fur- nace Doors and Grates always on hand Old Stills taken in part w o and repairing done Payment for New Wok in the country Heavy Coppersmithing, Steam Pipe and Special Copper Work Jacksonville, Fla. Als Fayetteville, N. C. Savannah, Ga. Mobile, Ala. WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. DEVOTED TO NAVAL STORES. LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING I I Mca~r lori Sdap. IL. H by doER* CAri InTdi.un Oasopmd..* Andimaes ol EduisOai Orpm i sapisi SeL a enW. i Augi C COW 0. d dmi biy^.in. Lik i1 AdI SFLt. i 3 = di ayasiv*aOr of. Tui.lnA Op..i.os AmisiL Adopd Apil 27. -01m WO a Ors. l d.. b .Sk C.m Gsws A- min < u ir d b GOmrs S w i|| AiY.. 4 CI-- 11- s- im Ones Amikiel Florida Tourist Industry as Seen by Linking Florida Cities With Good a Journalist. Hard Roads. Following is the full text of a letter written from Palm Beach by William E. Curtis, and published in the Washington Star and CLicago Record-Herald: It would be interesting to know how many tourists and health and pleasure seekers come to Florida during the winter and how much money they spend. It is difficult to make more than a rough esti- mate.. In Switerland, they can tell al- most to a mananda dollar, because daily registers are published of arrivals and the bank deposits at the resorts show exactly how much money is taken in; but there is no such system here, and, consequently, no sound basis for a calculation. We can get at it in a sort of a way, however. There are on the East Coast railway south of Jacksonville 164 hotels. There are twenty-four in that city accommodat- ing from 20 to 600 guests, respectively, or a total of about 3,000. At St. Augustine are twenty-seven of similar size, that can accommodate 3,500 people; at Palm Beach there are fifteen with a capacity of 4,00 . gets; at Daytona thirty-one, with ac- commodations for from 20 to 200; Palat- ka and Ormgnd have seven each, with a capacity of 20 to 600, and at Miami are twelve, of about the same size. The 188 hotels on the East Coast rail road can accommodate altogether not less than 26,000 people, and there are boarding- houses in every town and village which charge from $1 a day upward. You can find a list in one of the railway advertis- ing books giving the locations, the names of proprietors, the number of rooms and the charges by day or week. This year they have all been filled and people have been packed away on cots. Last winter was a poor season; it was so warm in the North that people did not come so far south. The hotels at Washington were crowded all winter with people who usually come to Florida. The winter of 1904-05 was the banner season-the most profit- able ever known, because it was cold and stormy in the North, and it is estimated that 200,000 strangers came into the Stat for pleasure or profit, and probably each of them spent $100. That is a low esti- mate, because the railway fare from O Washington Palm Beach and return is $60, without including sleeping berths. The total for railway fare, board, amusements and purchases must have aggregated as much as $20,000,000 and it was undoubt- edly nearer thirty millions. The Flagler Hotela, Mr. Flagler can tell exactly now many people are taken care of at his hotels, be- cause, as I told you in a previous letter, he gets a report every morning. The ca- pacity of his nine hotels is as follows: Guests. Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine ...... 500 Alcazar, St. Augustine ............. 00 Continental, near Jacksonville ...... 300 Ormond, at Ormond ............... 600 The Breakers, Palm Beach ......... 600 Orlando, Fla., March 6.-About fifteen Royal Poinciana, Palm Beach ....... 1,500 years ago Messrs. Guernsey, Cheney, Pell- Royal Palm, Miami ................ 500 Colonial, Nassau ................... 700 Royal Victoria, Nassau ............. 400 Total ............... ............. ,700 Some of these hotels open in December and the rest in January and all of them close about the first of April except the Continental, which is a summer hotel for southern patronage on the sea beach twen- ty miles from Jacksonville, and is open from March to October. The big Poinciana is open from January 10 to March 31, an average of eighty days a year, which is about the same as al the rest. Last winter a total of 189,844 guests were reported in the daily returns from the six winter hotels in Florida belonging to Mr. Flagler. This means, of course, that the same person is counted several times, but that gives an average of nearly 3,200 guests per day for the entire season. The Continental and Nassau hotels are not included. Assuming that each guest re- mained an average of three days this repre- sents a total of nearly 84,000 people at the Flagler hotels alone, without counting the 182 hotels under other management. The receipts of the Flagler hotels for the season of eighty days were $1,430,000, which is equivalent to an average of about $18,000 a day for the six hotels. Interests Work Together. There is a good deal of curiosity as to whether Mr. Flagler's enterprises pay. As no :eports are made the public has no in- formation on this subject, and everybody in his employ is exceedingly discreet in discussing such matters. Mr. Flagler's in- come is very large. He is one of the six richest men in the United States or in the world. His interest in the Standard Oil Company is second only to those of John D. and William Rockefeller, and even if his railroad and hotels down here paid him an Irish dividend every year he would not le obliged to borrow money or appeal to his friends for assistance. But he is an exceedingly shrewd and longheaded man, and the general opinion is that his interests pay as a combination, although as sepa- rate propositions they might not do so. The hotels contribute business to the rail- roads and the railroads bring down guests to the hotels. It's a long day's trip from Jacksonville to Palm Beach and two hours and a half longer to Miami. The railway makes a market for the land, and the farmers furnish freight to the railroad. Owning everything himself, and having to ask no one's consent or opinion, Mr. Flag- ler can work one of his interests for the 'erefit of the others and get all there is to hIe ha I out of all of them. It is an exceedinglyl satisfactory situa- tion when a man can go into a great busi- (Continued on page 13.) Clarke and one or two citizens of Orlando took money out of their pockets and built a half mile of clay road in the viciaty of Oakland as an experiment. Today be- tween thirty and forty people rode over fine clay and marl roads from this ety to DeLand in automobiles. About a year or two ago the work of building a road be- yond the river at Sanford in Volusia coun- ty was begun by Orange county people in order to connect with some good roads built out of Deland. A certain ex-county official of Volusia county saw the work begun and predicted that no automobile would ever run over the road. Today by the irony of fate the same ex-county of- ficial leached the Volusia county side of the river just as the automobile party from this county reached the Orange coun- ty side of the river near Sanford. He had the pleasure (?) of sitting on the bank and waiting till the ferry man carried the entire party of nine automobiles and pas- sengers over and then watched them start out for DeLand on that same road at a mile a minute gait. The occasion of the journey to DeLand was a joint meeting of the county commissioners of the two coun- ties to transact business relating to the ferry connecting the two counties and to felicitate one another on the progress al- ready made on the good roads and make plans for further work and improvement. The party which left Orlando in autos this morning to make the trip to DeLand was as follows: W. R. O'Neal, carrying with him County Commissioners II. H. Dickson, L. F. W. Tilden and Road Super- visor A. G. Branham; N. P. Yowell carry- ing Seth Woodruff, County Commissioner J. H. Lee, and Rev. C. 0. Troves. Mr. Mc- Ilvaine carrying Major Beaeham and D. C. Pell; H. L. Beeman carrying William Smith and E. T. Sperry and Frank For- ester of Sanford; B. Drew, carrying J. H. Starbuck, of the Democrat, W. M. Davia, Jerome Palmer; Mr. Hopper's auto carry- ing Mr. Loos, of New York, and F. L. Woodruff and George H. Fernald of San- ford. Dr. Harris, carrying Mrs. -Harris, Mrs. Hardeman and County Commissioner Clhappell. Dr. Whitman's auto with Mr. Holland carrying Mrs. Branham, Mrs. Chappel and Mrs. Dixon. J. P. Mussel- white carrying J. L Guernsey and the Times-Union correspondent from Orlando and Major Hand of Sanford. The day was a perfect one and the roads found to be far better than expected so that the actual running time of some of the machines over the forty-three or forty- four miles of road was only a little over two hours. Getting all the machines across the ferry at Sanford caused considerable delay, but the entire party arrived at DeLand before noon, and went immediately to the court- house, where the Volusia county commis- sioners were in session. Chairman Dixon, of the Orange county board, made a report of the work already done and the further needs of the road, especially the ferry ani crossing at Sanford. Mr. F. P. Foster, of Sanford, reported for the Sanford Board of Trade as to the cost of the entire enter- prise, and W. R. O'Neal, of Orlando, spoke for the board of trade of this city, and expressed the good feeling that exists here for our sister and neighbor county. Several responses were made by Volusia county officials and citizens, and the county board before adjournment, instructed one of their members to work in harmony with the Orange county board in improving and keeping in good order the ferry and ap- proaches thereto at the Sanford crossing.' The meeting adjourned, and on the invi- tation of the Deland people, the visitors were all given a tine dinner at Putnam Inn. Aftr dinner another meeting was held at the courthouse, and at 3 o'clock the party bade goodby to their Volusia county friends for the return trip. Not an acci- dent or stop of any kind occurred to mar the pleasure of the trip, and everyone agreed that it was one of the most pleas- ant days they had passed in year. Suca journeys must necessarily do much for good- roads, and it is hoped that arrange- ments can be made to bring a delegation of DeLand and Volusia county people to this place at some future time. Compara- tively little work has been done on part of the road, but even this part was so good that it only emphasized the impor- tance of further improvement and the com- parative ease with which veritable "Ap- pian Ways" can be made through the State. Good roads are not an expese. They are simply capital invested in stock that will return large interest to every property owner and everyone who travels. The present clay road from here to San- ford is good. Perhaps almost good enough, but the marl road from DeLand towards Orange City is undoubtedly better, and Orange county p-ople will not be satisfeJ with any less than the best. A broad, hard highway from this city to the East Coast is coming and that at no very distant day. The people all Want it and are coming to realize more and more that it is a necessity. There is plenty of marl not very far away to build, improve or repair, and all Orange county may be depended upon to do her share in this or any other worz and expense that will bene ft the State or community. Report of Meting DeLand, March 0.-Every effort is being made by the residents of this side of the county and the board of county commis- sioners to formulate some plan for a hard road to the coast. The Young Men's Busi- ness League of this ity has become l terested and is assising n the good wwL. 4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. S BUYER'S DIRECTORY OM r:aag3K' Buy the Sikes Patented Rims and Heads "for Dip Barrels. Adds two inches to ca- pacity of barrel; does not leak; drains contents perfectly. Over 20,000 sold in twelve months. Sold by the following waited Grocery Co, Jacksonville and Tampa, Fa. Cosoidated Grocery Co, Pensacola, Fla. ?lsacoIl Grocery Co, Pensacola, Fla. RJ Sanders Co., New Orleaas, La. Downaig Co. Brunwick, Ga. rigs Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga. The above also handle the Sikes Patent Dip Buckets. Write for prices, cuts, etc. They invited and entertained a delegation of citizens and business men of Orange county yesterday and arranged a meeting Letween them and the commissioners or this county. The meeting was held yes- terday afternoon at the courthouse and a number of the best citizens of the county were present. The meeting was presided over by Chairman Potter of the Volusia commissioners, who made an address of welcome. Chairman Dickson of the Orange board responded and was followed by Mr. (YNeal, representing the citizens of Sanford and Orlando, who announced that they had by subscription raised money sufficient to Luild an approach and one mile of road in this county at the ferry across the St. Jghns river near Osteen. This piece 31 road was formally presented to the board of this county and ion. James W. Perkins at the request of Chairman Potter, ac- cepted the same. The meeting was then addressed by Mr. Jacques, engineer of the New Process Ce- ment Co., who has been over the proposed road to the coast. de offered on behalf of his assocaites to build a concrete road, twenty-five feet wide, from Orlando to the coast within two years, for six thousand dollars per mile. The cost to be paid by the counties from the tax funds each year at the same rate that the money was now- being expended on the road. He to be given the right to charge tolls on the road in lieu of interest on deferred payments. Considerable discussion followed this prop- osition and numerous questions were asked. Chairman Dickson of the Orange board fi- nally announced that the proposition would not be acceptable to his board for various reasons the principal one being; that the residents of his county wouli consider it unfair to the whole county t.; bond the same tor such a large sum of money and then only spend it on one road that would not benefit the whole county. The meeting then adjourned, after the ACCOUNTANTS. T. G. Hutchinson, -acksonville, Fla. "Walter Mucklow, Jacksonville, Fla. AXES. Briggs Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga. BANKS. n-mmereial Bank, larksonville, Ia. Florida Bank and I ruit Co., Jacksonville, FVa. BEER-WHOLESALE. Chas. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. . oseph Zapf & Co., Jacksonville, Fa. BOXES AND CRATES 'ummner Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla. BRICK. Southern Fuel & Supply Co., The, Jack- sonville, Fla. Geo. R. Foster, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. BUILDING MATERIAL. Geo. R. Foster, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. BUSINESS COLLEGES. Tampa Business College, Tampa. CARPETS. E. E. Cleveland Furniture Company. CIVIL ENGINEERS. Roland Woodward, Jacksonville, Fla. CLOTHING. Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonvills, Fla. COPPER SMITHS. Mcllman Brothers, Jacksonville, Savan- nah and Mobile. COOPERAGE. "ooperage Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla. DRUGS. \'Vm. D. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla. C. C. Bettes. Jacksonville, Fla. DRUGS-WHOLESALE. Tampa Drug Co., Tampa, Fla. Southern Drug Mfg. Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Groover-Stewart Drug Co., Jacksonville, Fla. DRY GOODS-WHOLESALE. (ovington Co. The. Jacksonville, Fla. ELECTRICAL GOODS. Standard Electric Co., Jacksonville, Fla. ENGINES. \lerrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Sehofield's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, Ga. lombard Iron Works and Supply Co., An- gusna. Ga. FERTILIZERS. Hour & Cc., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla. FURNITURE. E. E. Cleaveland Furniture Co., Jackson- ville, Fla. FOUNDRIES. +hoiheld's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, Ga. FUEL. Southern Fuel & Supply Co. The, Jack- sonville. Fla. GENTS' FURNISHERS. I'raig & Bro., J. A, Jacksonville, Fla. tsandard Clothi-g Co., Jacksonville, Fla. GROCERS-WHOLESALrE lacksonville Grocery Co.. Jacksonville, Fla. Williams Co., J. P, Savannah, Ga. Yomng Co, John R., Savannah, Ga. HATS. traig & Bro., J. A., Jacksaonvlle Fla. Standard Clothing Co.. Iae-uonville, Fla. HOTEL Aragon The, lJaksonv !ie Fla. Fifth Avenue Hotel, NX, Yora, N. Y. Telford Hotel, White Springs, Fla. IRON WORKS. Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Schofield's Sons Co., J. 8.. Macon, Ga. INSURANCE Florida Life Insurance Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Cay & McCall, Jacksonville. Fa. JEWELERS R. J. Riles Co., Jacksonville, Fla. (reenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Hess & Slager, Jacksonville. Fla. LIQUORS. R. M3. Rose Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Casper Co.. Roanoke, Va. Blum & Co., Chas., Jacksonville, Fla. Altmayer & Flatan Liquor Co., Macon, Ga. Joseph Zapf & Co.. Jacksonville, Fla. MEDICINES. Spencer Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tean. MACHINE WORKS. Schofield's Sons Co., J. 8, Macon, Ga. Lombard Iron Works. Augusta, Ga. MATERIALS FOR TURPENTINE PRO- CESS. Schofeld's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, Ga. MEDICINES. Continental Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Ala. The only line of medicines made ex- elusively for commissaries. METAL WORKER. McMillan Bros. Co, Jacksolille, Savan- nah and Mobie. Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga., and Pena- cola, Fla. MILL SUPPLIES. Schofeld's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, OGa Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fa. Weed & Co., J. D, Savannah, Ga. Malsby Machinery Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Briggs Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga. MONUMENTS. Tampa Monumental Works, Tampa, FIL MULES AND HORSES. W. A. Cook, Tampa. Fla. NAVAL STORES. American Naval Stores, Co., Home Offie, Savannah, Ga. Peninsular Naval Stores o., Tampa, Fla. Barnes & Jesaup Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Consolidated Naval Store Co., Jackson- ville, Fla. Union Naval Store Co., Mobile, Ala. West-Flynn-Harris Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Williams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga. Young Co., John R., Savannah, Ga. Southern States Naval 8tore Co., Saa- nab, Ga. PAINTS. Bond & Bours Co, Jacksonville, Fla. PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES. Tampa Hardware Co.a,Tamp Fla. PLUMBERS. Coons & Golder, Jacksonville, Fla. PUMPS. Merrill-Stevens Co, Jacksonville. Fla. Schofleld's Sons Co.. J. S., Macon, Ga. RAILROADS. lHADWArE. Atlantic Coast Line. lond A Bours Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla. REAL ESTATE. Briggs, W. H.. Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga. Henry Sundheimer & Co., Savannah, Ga. ramps Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla. Brolbton. Fendit & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Wee.d & Co.. J. D.. Savanah. Ga. SIKES' PATENTED RIMS AND HEADS. HAY AND RAIN. I SEEDS. BoLur & Co.. Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla. Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksoville, Fa. SHIP YARDS Cummer Lumber Co, Jacksonville, Fia Merrill-Steven a Co.. Jackonaville, Fl. SHOES-WHOLESALE. Covington Co. The, Jacksonville. Ia. -lon. Rosenheim & Sons. Savaanah. (;a. STEAMSHIPS Clyde Steamship (;o. The. New York (ily. TAIKS. Davis & Son, G. M, Palatka, Fla. Schofleld's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, Ga. TuRPIUTMu STILLS. Baker, M. A., Brunswik, Ga., and Pena- cola, Fla. McMillan Brothers .Co .Jacksvil*, Savannah and Mobi TUPEN xmxa STILL TUB. Davis & Son, G. M, Palatka, Fla. lUKPEUTImK VAT. Davis & BSo, G. M, Palatka, Fla TUEPENx Li TOOLS. Council Tool Co.. Jacksomville. Fla. Operator' Tool Co., Gre Cove Sprin, Fla. WATCH. Greenleaf Crosby Co., Jaeksonvill, Fla. Hem & SBage, Jaeksonville, v a. YELLOW PINE LUMBER. Summer Lumber Co, Jabnville, Fla. East Coast lumber Cc., Watertown. FU WHISKIES GINS AND RUMS FrOM $1.50to$5.00 per Gallon ......AGENCY BOB...... Lewis 186 am d Mo t Vernon Pure Rye WhIMAd s. Controllers Blum's Monogram and Syl- van Rye-Agents for Jungst Oinein- nati and Pabst Milwaukee Beer. Prices on application. CHAS. BLUM.A CO. 5IT and 51e WEST BAY STRmET JACSONVItLLE PIA. Coons & Golder Turpentine Operators on Pipe, Boilers and Pumps 22 W. Adam St. Jadkseuve, Fla WM. D. JONES pLSnCRfPTiM SMCIALST ... a... FAMILY DRUGGIST 107 K. BAY ST. Mail Orders Soldted. THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5 citizens of Deland and the members of the Business League were thanked for their cou.tesy by Mr. Seth Wocdruff, one .,4 the delegate citizens of Orange county. The Volusia county board met in first session yesterday morning, and usual bus- iness was transacted; with a full boar.l present. All road and bridge districts made reports, and the usual number of pe- titions for reduction in tax assessments were considered. Revolver bonds of Wil- liam Woodward and W. E. Connor. and rifle bond of the latter were approved, and the clerk instructed to issue licenses. The notary bonds of (G. A. Dimick and Wgford Bly and W. E. Pollock were ap- proved and allowed. Criminal court cost bills were approved in the sum of $231.71, and the auditor's annual report was read, approved and ordered posted according to law. The treasurer's report was examined and showed the following balances on hand: General revenue fund ........... 2,815.12 Special hard road fund ......... 2,056.88 Fine and forfeiture ............ 768.27 The board adjourned until March 18, when they will hold a special meeting to confer again with Mr. Jacques, and at- tempt to devise some means of getting started on the road SSafordl ad of It. Sanford, March tL-Yesterday morning a delegation of prominent gentlemen came up from Orlando in their automobiles, and were joined in Sanford by Messrs. Forster, Fernald, Woodruff, Chappell and. Mayor Hand, and thence proceeded to DeLanI over the new road recently constructed by the counties of Volusia and Orange with the aid of private citizens, tne latter furnishing about $3,000 of the required sum. Those' making the trip from outside of Sanford were County Commissioners Dickson, Tilden and Lee, together with Judge Beggs, H. L. Beaman, M. M. Smith, Mussehwhite, Seth Woodruff, with several others whose names could not be secured. The party left Sanford about 9 o'clock in the morning, and made the run in less than two hours. They met the board of county commissioners of Volusia county in DeLand, together with a number of prominent business men of Volusia county, and held a very interesting session, at which compliments and congratulations were exchanged. Adjourning at the noon hour, an elegant dinner was served at the Putnam house, at which the visitors from Orange were guests. This was the treat of the Young Men's Business Association of Deland. In the afternoon another meeting was held, at which the commissioners ot Volu- sia expressed themselves as being well sat- isfied with the work accomplished by the citizens of Orlando and Sanford, and ac- cepted the work done without objection. several speeches were made by various S gentlemen present, and the greatest satis- faction was exhibited by all at the good work already accomplished and that con- templated for the near future. MORSE IS REACHING OUT TO HA- VANA. it is now reported that C. W. Morse, who recently visited Cuba, contemplates the establishment of a line of fast turbine steamships to ply between New York and Havana. The information comes through the Wall Street Summary, which received a cable from Havana, in which Mr. Morse was quoted on the subject: "The purpose of the Consolidated Steam- ship Lines," said he, "will be to give Cuba as thorough and as up to date a service as that offered by any of the trans- atlantic lines. The service will be maue Letter than it has ever been, first by in- creasing the number of ships. The time between Havana and New York will be .Alnost cut in half by new turbine ships, which are destined to make the run be- tween New lork and Havana in two days. these ships will have accommodations for a thousand passengers each and will be especially adapted to the Cuban-American traffic. It is expected that these ships will be put in operation during the present year, so the season to follow will see some remarkable innovations and improvements. "After the transportation facilities as outlined have been completed the company will take up the question of building a hotel in Havana equal to any resort hotel in the world. We realize after our short experience here that there must be im- proved decking facilities. The annual strikes of the docking men have demon- strated this fact most clearly. The incon- venience and expense which the lighterage of freight necessitates might be endured, but passengers will not submit to things by which they are personally inconven- ienced. The new company understands these several propositions, and in order to make Cuba the r-al Mecca for tourists and give those who travel between Havana and New York and Havana and Mexico direct their money's worth, will construct wharves where its ships can land their passengers and cargo instead of out in the stream, as now practised." INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS AT SOP- CHOPPY. Sopchoppy, Fla., March 5.-Mr. James HollEad's aw and grist mill has arrived and is being installed. Mr. Holland will make a specialty of grinding corn for the public. Mr. M. C. Sauce:, of Tallahassee, has bought the holdings of the Tallahassee Naval Stores Company's location known as "Sanborn No. 1, on the Ocklocknee river, and will move there this week and operate turpentine for an indefinite period. Hon. W. J. Oven, of Apalachicola, was here last week investigating real estate and incidentally writing fire insurance for several of our progressive merchants. Senator Rouse's mill is running on full time, but will have to close down while he plants his tobacco and erects shades, if more labor cannot be secured. The citizens are loud in their praise for the good Senator Rouse is doing the pub- lic road by putting the saw dust from his mill on the sandy parts of the road near the mill. Messrs. Abel Strickland and Joseph Ward, of Ward, Fla., on the Ocklocknee river, were in-town Monday last with quite a supply of syrup and home-raised bacon that brought fancy prices and met ready sale. Mr. John Brown, of Liberty County, "ame here last week to dispose of his syrup, this being the best market to sell produce in and purchase supplies. There is talk here of putting a steam- boat on the run from here to Carrabelle, to connect with the Pensacola Steamship Line. Many were tie sad faces that came here for dinner Saturday last from the freight train-no corpse, either. The engine "went dead," for lack of water (and skill?). I.8. WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST FEAR OF SUCCESSFUL CONTRADICTION. We Insist Upon Our IM dutaMs Leader- ship in Floria's Furniture MerwlMhidni. E. E. CLEAVELAND FURNITURE CO. Oldest Furnture Store In Jasvlk. SStandard Clothing Company. E ;I SOne Price One Price FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FVIRNISNER4S 17 and i9 West hky Street, Jadcwaemavles, FPe Steteland =4 es Eats. Na6 ecia Attendfem Given to AIM Ordsm *~)(I58SUISS5ISIII IU+IiUIIrn**Cgggggh nppggggu'gppggpp tMe KOY PATENT Turpentine Cup. The best and simplest cup on the market. Detachable Greater Capaeity, easier dipped more Muly placed on tree, stronger and prac- tically indestruetible. Will not rnst. For eatalo and price lit write ^10 *1 1015 Hiberala Buidin, New Orleans. Louaisna. M. A AK R INVENTOR AD M* AV BAK R MANUFACTURER OF THE BAKER IMPROVED SEAMLESS TURPENTINE STILLS. - A elld 1de a grae JOB WORK THROVGm THECOVuIT .YPLOMnPTLYATTrMN TO The Largest and Oldest Copper Works In the South. My specialty Is large worms nul hew ay bottm thit do met BRUNSWICK, GA. d PENSACOLA, LA. THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. This Easy Chipper Saves time and Money. Chip escapes easier on account of hollow back. Cuts a shade streak easier as hollow back allows hack to WRITE to be closed more FOR GI Gum flows easier as there is less steel to drag over the PR fresh cut. PRICES. Operator's Tool Company, Green Cove Springs, Fla. L - STATE PRISON PHYSICIAN'S REPORT care of discharged ON TREATMENT OF CONVICTS. ing topics. The theory that the di Dr. H. Blitch Makes Interesting and reform the crimin Comprekbwive Report to Commision- him, the problem er of Ai e. get rid of the law er of Agricultate. lawlessness. To ! Following official reports made to Hon. pioceedings would B. E. MeLin, commissioner of agriculture, than is necessary i by Dr. S. H. Blitch in 1906 and 1906, win an allusion to the be read just now with renewed interest: brought out will b Hon. B. E. McLin, Commissioner of Ag- gress is better tha represents one of riculture, Tallhaaee, Fla.: forts of modern hu Dear Sir-As directed by you I have the governorr McKay honor to subnnt a report of my visit to was a logical and the sessions of the National Prison Con- Nebrauk gress held in Lincoln, Nebraska, October 21, He said Nebrask. to the 26, 1905. In point of interest, in- cent of illiteracy cent. of inmates in telligence, attendance and effective co-op- of any State in th eration no previous assemblies of the i'ini education aids in th in this or any other land approaches th.' that the certainty equal of this coming together in Lincoln greater deterrent ( of the three representative bodies of which verity of it; that must begin ata hon the association is composed-Wardens, had much to do wit Chaplains, Doctors. No great paper mark- of the people of a ed the occason, not a blank in the pro- hone is so will be gram. The people who promised to write Another paper re or speak kept their word, from governor twice of making st of the State to modest men and women habitual criminals, who only agreed to take part in the dis- idiots. eussiona. The great value of all the pa- He said if this is pers and the decidedly moral tone of all ism, then I am tha the addresses had much to do with the Said another, adull success of the meeting. The official and should be incarcerat non-official element, expert and amateur, she has proven bey met and exchanged views in this organi- will continue to wai nation to their mutual advantage, develop and proper. Dr. K ing ideas and standards of excellence in advocated, especially3 prison discipline and management which addicted to crime. could scarcely be obtained otherwise, brain, claiming inju Firnt Orgs-'-gtim. adherent membrane The congress was organized in 1870. cause, illustrating Governor Seymour, of New York, being the tion. first president. This first organization was Cause effected and annual meetings have been The following va held ever since. The new organization congress as the caut grew out of the pressing needs of th" 1. Tendency. time. Problems in crime treatment wer' 2. Environment. arising with which neither authorities nor :1. Lack of respect social leaders were competent to deal. 4. Disease-mora reforms were needed, but what these re .Methods of identil forms were and how they could be brought argued in the congr about the public had but little conception. Twenty years ago No facilities for gathering information, for clan ot Paris, devils comparng results, no organization to di- before the public riect liquiry, to circulate information or to measurements. By t bind the different sections into the united cation was supposed effort for the repression of the old metp- the realm of probab ods of crime treatment, but let it be of certainty, but it i passed to the credit of this reorganization men who have had that it is a permanent fixture, a center of tie working of the power and influence whose assembling i; fond it so imperfe not to formulate penological dogmas but as to ardently wish to exchange ideas, experiences and to ex- This something has change remedies which we believe true identification by fin and enduring prison reform, amelioration supplemented the pf of laws in relation to public offenders, im- ing moire simple and provement of penal reformatory institu- The nunus opera tions and their administration, the better sions of the fingers. prisoners were the lead- congress advocated the uty of the State is to al rather than punish being nut so inuclh o breakers but to abolish peak in detail of the re luire more matter n this report, therefore most important fact-i *e ily aim. Each coi- n the other because it the most practical ef- imanitarianism. ,s address of welcolene forcible argu nent. a Illteracy. a had the srialllest per and the smallest per her penal institutions e Union, asserting that te suppression of crime, of punishment is a )f crime than the se- to prevent crime we ne. That environments h molding the character Nation; that as the its occupants. ad advocated the prac- U 1 - P E C A Analyze the were permanent Profits Economy of care Certainty of results Annual crops Non-perishable product Superior to all nuts. NS L THE OPPORTUNITY Of TODAY. The first to plant a pecan grove will be the first to reap a great harvest. for full information apply to THE GRIFFIN BROS. Co. Jacksonville. florida. REFLECT A MOMENT. Would it not pay you in more ways than one to give us your business? Our good name is a bunines. aseat which we value too hghly to loe it by selling you anything but the purest aad best on the market. Why not let us help yon build up a se cessful drug business by uppling you with the best DRUGS on the market prices which enable you to keep up with competition and make good proita. The Grover-Stewart Drg Co., 15-17-19 East Adamu St., JACKSONVII LE. - FLORIDA. imbeciles and hopeless + - getting back to barbar- J, A C ra l B. t much of a barbarian. t habitual criminals j 239 W. Bay Street EVERETT BLOCK. ed for life when he or ond a doubt that they i r upon all that is right Leaders in Men's and Boys' Fine Cloth- on children who were a Md st in olmer. of Indianapo is, 3 nd Up-to-Date FurnIshingrs. an operation on the ries to the skull and Agents for Dunlap and Stetson Hats; largest stock in the City. 5 s as a most frequent this method of opera- n** *'i#] .**.g.g... , of Crime. 8+4 *t Il s agreed upon by the W. W. Carne is of crime: Ta 't for law. I and physical. ication of criminals as ess: Dr. Bertillon, a physi- 0 ed, perfected and put e his system of HIoduiy this system of identiti- Turpen Sto be carried out of 0 mility into the domain is understood that the the most to do with w Bertillon system have ct and unsatisfactory for something better. MOTARY PUBLIC. come in the form of ger prints. This has ertillon system as he- R accurate. di is taking impres- Room 6 8 *** lt I I ***I lI I I I ,lglll l l llga egegaI le , s, Press W. C. Theao, Manager. L. & Carnmu, Sec at TIma. ripa Hardware Co. Wholesale Hardware tine. Mill and Phosphate Supplies. TAMPA, FLORIDA. 14441I1*41 8 It I IIeII 111ugI Iiig ii h i1g 1 6 4 BLUE PRINTING. I. PHOME 941. Examination and Timber Estmates. )LAND WOODWARD, CONSULTING AND CIVIL ENGINEER. Beard of Trade BuldMn. JACKSONVILLE, FLA THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 7 Southern Drug Mfg. Company WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Flavoring Extracts, Packed Drugs, B B. Bluing. Vinegar and Pyne's Popular Remedle. We handle everything in the Drug and Medicine line. Write for prices. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. To get good impressions a certain mo- dicum of care, practice and cleanliness are needed. Unless greasy excreta is removed from the fingers, good impressions cannot be had. Apparatus required for ink im- pressions are smooth plate of metal glass or porcelain, printer's ink, sheet of white paper and a roller with which to dis- tribute the ink on the paper. The fingers are now rolled on the ink plate and then * on the paper with the least possible pres- sure. The result of careful comparisons made on many thousands of finger prints have shown that no two sets of prints have been found to be identically alike except they were on those of the same individual. Finger impressions have come to be recog- nized as a most reliable and easy means of effecting personal identification. Here is another important factor: a child is born with its fingers lined in a certain unique way. he fingers grow in size throughout boyhood, manhood and maturity, but the pattern remains unchanged, after a lapse of forty years between taking finger prints they were alike in all the lines. Juvenile Offender.. .Tndue Benjamin B. Lindsey, father of the juvenile court of Denver, Col., spoke earn- estly of the character, history, spirit and nnurpose of the court and how a spirit of trust and love are preferred to a spirit of fear and hate as applied to juvenile offenders. insisting that the purpose is not to treat the child as a criminal. but as one needing aid. encouragement and assistance. TmOrove the hoy's environment, add to his opportunity for good, correcting the child vet protecting him. This the jail has never done and never can do. The law declares that when a natural parent fails in paren- tal duty the State takes the child, not hranding it as a criminal, but an a true parent trvina to brine the best that there is in the child. The State does not want to nunish but raise enad citizens. It is fundamental that children shall not be mixed with adult criminals. ]Education is the nasis of the nolic. not punishment: a senarate. nnliftine treatment and influ- en.c The juvenile court deals generally with canes in which there has been a fail- ure in the home and school, however, it in not the province of the juvenile court to usurn the functions of the home but rather to see that this function is performed as it should be done. The comiulsorv school law. said the sneaker. is the most important adfunct to our invenile court in Denver. (l. The invenile court is an Ameriean invention in criminal lnrispru- dence and practice. Make the prison for -,r neihhbor's son what von would want it to he if von could imagine vour own son -P'e -nin, there. The intermediate sen- Sonce and parole method were advocated Severy sneaker in the association An intermediate sentence in one that shall terminate whenever the convict has shown -e sonable probability that he will live Pt li ertv without violation of law. A m role system renders it possible to test the convict hv conditional release. The mission of the intermediate pentenep is to Irpn ha.d prisoners within prison walls inst as much as to restore deserving men to outside life, T'h delegates wre a unit in the claim that the day had been reached when society is studying and seeking the reclamation of the criminal rather than his annihilation. Many are accidental offend- ers rather than instinctive or premedita- tive criminals and a method such as an in- termediate sentence would be more bene- ficial than prolonged imprisonment. When the high and sacred end of punishment is gained punishment shall case. I know of no valid reason why the legislature of our great State should not follow the ex- ample of other prominent States and create the indeterminate sentence with its added parole system of release. In quite a number of the States where this plan has been adopted it has been most satis- factory in its results. Chance for Prisoner. It gives the prisoner a new chance to show himself worthy of confidence. To the man whose environment has been the cause of his downfall it brings the courage of hope: to the professional criminal it presents a stern aspect. The most expert criminologists strongly favor this method as the most enlightened. progressive and helpful in the solution of the great and ever present problem. The adoption of these two measures would make the fol- lowing all the more important. With the demand fo- reformatory instead of retribu- tive methods in penal institutions has core the necessity for better prison offi- eprs than ever before. If the lives and des- tinies of men are to be influenced or con- trolled. study of human nature must he required on the nart of every guard, keep er or instructor who handles them and not only must fitness for command he a requi- site but character also. All people are imitators hv natural impulse and the crim- inpl esecially, therefore not only in the sunerintendent but in his subordinates also should eood qualities prevail. Atheism. intemnerance, moral looseness and dishonesty should he abandoned as c-rtainlv as brntalift nnd cruelty: the lives and actions of officers should be -o1dels of all that we would ask the crim- ;nnl to attain. The new and higher oh- ipets now striven for in penal work are slowly hrincinr this to pass in the selee- tinn and training of the official staff of fhoi, institutions Prison System. The ssentiaTs of a prison vsstem as decided uon hv the con-ress were these: 1st. Constant emnlovment of convicts. teaching them a trade of some kind. avoid- in., omretition with free labor. 9nd. Wdneate and awaken the mental- ity of the convict to a dereep that makes him effective in labor and develop his no-pers of reison to a noint where he is l1l1n to ti-flnrish ri-ht from wront. .Rr liP'ioin trainin- that keens he- for, the minad the hope of Christianitv. 4th. in intermediate sentence. th. Parole system. bth. A system of identification that po'-enel the convict's history. 7th. State authority over all nenal in- sti+ntioln=. In snenkina of the omnlovment of con- -iets we hv first to consider the right (Continuel on page 15.) Barnes & Jessup Company Jacksonvlle. Florida. Naval Stores Factors and Commission Merchants. OFFICERS. C. H. Barnes. President. J. C. Little, Vice-Presdent. E. B. Wells, Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: C. H. Barnes, J. C. Little, Ralph Jeosau J. R. Saunders, E. C. Long, W. E. Cumsmer, R. H. Paul. O. W Saxon, G. W. Taylor. .. .. . .. ...m ;- - B BEST TANKS ON EARTH Are made in Palatka, Fla., by G. M. Davis 6 Son. They use selected cypress wod. Work- manhip equal to the quality of the material and the combination is absolutely unqualed for durability. Write them for prices and full information before you buy a tank. O. M. DAVIS & SON, Palatka, Fla. Oo,. ": d :1-1; 11 41 i I ill I Ii m 14 I I 1 II IIll I l II i I I I Il f 1 SJ. P. WIIJIAMs. President. J. A. G. CAIsom, lt Vice-Plident - ST. A. JENNINGS. 2nd Vice-President J F. Dmsway.M d Vice-fPlIdt - - H. I. KAYwTN. Secretary. H. . fScu sni rriTnlmser. SJ. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY, SNAIL STORE 110 IOT WICiW UD IHUOI -B. i SMain Office L*AVJiNNai OOOUeGa. B ranch Offiecs: P rNKCOLA. g rL ~. Lns a , JAKCX0onvILLD, FLA. CO G , SNaval Stores Producers are lavited to Corrempo Wit Us. 11 i l l i t il l llli llil l I il IIII I illlll l1 W. J. L'ENGLE. President. J. W. WADI VioePreddeat I G. HUGHS, See'y ad 'rea. Union Naval Stores Co. MOBILE, ALA. PENSACOLA, FLA. NEW ORLEANS, LA. NAVAL STORES FACTORS. ..........DEALERS IN.......... Supplies for Turpentine Operators. Can offer at present quite a larp a umber of desirable leati- Wt lor- ida, Alabama and Misiasppi. Liberal advances made aigast se-migu C-g. respondence solicited. Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA. 8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. Mr. Flagler and His Work in Florida Development. PFllowing is the full text of a letter written from St. Augustine by William E. Cuttis and published in the Washington Star and Chicago Record-Herald: Mr. Henry M. Flagler owns nine hotels in Florida, and among them one that is counted the largest and another that is counted architecturally the most beautiful in the world, and a railway system 600 miles long. He is extending his railway along the coral banks at the tip end of Florida to Key West, but does not expect to build any more hotels. It has been fre- quently printed that he would reproduce the Royal Poinciana at Key West and the Ponce de Leon at Havana, but he tells me that he has no such intention. He is 78 years old and is satisfied that nine hotels are enough for a man at his time of life. Mr .Flagler has theories about a good many things, as people of his wide experi- ence and knowledge are likely to have, and one in particular about the investment of money. He believes that plenty of rien men will give of their fortunes for educa- tion, for libraries, for hospitals and other works of charity, but few are willing to assume the rick of an uncertain business proposition for the public welfare or act as pioneers in promoting the development of great enterprises. In the first place they don't like to assume the responsibility or be troubled with the anxiety or have the -reputation of failure, and then they don't like to lose money, particularly on their own business. No matter how rich a man is be hates to lose a dollar. But Mr. Flagler had the enterprise, the foresight and the courage to come into Florida ana assume risks that attended the develop- meat of this State. He came nineteen years ago. A great dal of money had already been lost here. The late Henry B. Plant had struggled against heavy odds to make something out of Florida and was still investing large sums in uncertain prospects. The population was scanty, shiftless and indolent; the climate was de- lightful as a rule, but uncertain in spots, and the topography was uninviting. Yet Mr. Fkgler assumed the responsibility and risk of developing a sandy wilderness and has succeeded in a most remarkable man- ner. He has not only provided a great playground for the people and a hea,.h resort that has healed hundreds of thous- ands of unhappy invalids, but has brought in tens of thousands of enterprising set- tiers, has developed the orange, the grape- .ruit and pineapple industries and has made vast tracts of vacant land accessible to homeseekers. Mr. JFaglai' Zterprins. And= t has been purely an individual undertaking from the beginning. He has no partners; has offered no stock or bonds for sale; he is not a borrower; all the money invested here has come out of one pocket; all of the interests, all of the prop- erty belongs to Mr. Flagler himself, and there is no excuse for complaint about over-capitalization, because the capital stock upon which these made enterprises are operated is only $1,00,00, and Mr. Flagler owns every share except four, which he has placed in the hands of his managers to qualify them as members of the directory. His interests are divided into three com- plnies, all incorporated as a precaution. One company runs the railroad, another the hotels and a third the land interests. Mr. Flagler also owns one-half of the Peninsular and Occidental Steamship Com- pany, which runs steamers from Tampa and Miami to Key West, Havana and Nas- sau. The other half interest in the steam- ers is owned by the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. Nobody knows how much Mr. Flagler has invested; nobody knows what his reve- nues are or have been from these various properties; nobody knows whether his stock pays dividends, because there has never been a financial statement published. The public has the usual amount of curi- osity, but no one but Mr. Flagler is inter- ested, and it is not necessary for him to make a report to himself. Notwithstand- ing his age, he is as vigorous as a man of 50, and manages his business, knows ex- actly what is going on everywhere among his various enterprises every day. Every morning he receives a telegram from the manager of each of his nine hotels, giving the number of guests that were lodged under their roofs at midnight. The heads of various departments of his railroad re- port t him regularly, and he spends a great deal of his time going about and inspecting things for himself. Although the capital stock of *he Flag- ler companies amounts to only 1q,000,000, it probably represents sixty times as much, and those who are familiar with Mr. Fleg- ler's affairs calculate that by the time he has- completed his railway to Key West, his total investments in Florida will ex ceed $75,000,000. The officials employed by him speak very modestly, and will tell you that Mr. Flagler's property in Florida is taxed on an appraisement of $25,000,000, which is very near its full value. But while that may or may not be the case, a slight calculation will show that the amount is not excessive. For example, he has 36( miles of railway from Jackson- ville to Miami and 160 miles of branches, which makes 526 miles already in opera- tion, and that must have cost an average of $40,000 a mile, or something like $21,- 000,000 for his railways alone, while the extension to Key West, now about !alf completed, is one of the most exrmnsive pieces of railway construction ever under- taken, and is costing from $50,000 io 875,- 000 a mile. Churches Built by Flagler While we are enumerating his various public enterprises, it woud not do to over- look the churches Mr. Flagler has built. The Memorial Church, erected to the mem- ory of his daughter at St. Augustine some years ago is familiar to the public by rea son of the photographs that have been so widely circulated. It cost $260,000. and he has recently added a mausoleum, in which some day his bones will be laid. He also built the Methodist church at St. Augustine at a cost of $100,000, and con- tributed an equal sum to the restoration of the old Catholic cathedral of that city. Although he is a Presbyterian, born and bred, the son of a Presbyterian minister, and has been an elder in the Presbyterian church for a third of a century, he con- tributmr with equal liberality to all de- nominations Catholic and Protestant- and several eminent prelates of the former faith are among his intimate friends and are frequent guests at his house. 'OSEPH D. WEED. RAILROAD H. D. WEED. SW. D. KMENSO0. SPIKES. Bar, Band and Hoop Iron. Turpentine Tools, Etc. The Metropolis Is the Paper you want. It is published daily and is from 12 to 16 hou, s ahead of any other daily newspaper in Florida .. $50o 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. HEAVY TURPENTINE MULES, AND SADDLE AND DRIVING HORSES AL WAYS ON HAND. PRICES RIGHT. W. A. COOK, Sals Stables, TAMPA. Atlantic Coast Line Famous Trains. New York and Florida Special leaves Jacksonvlle daily except Sunday, 12:30 p. m., for all points East Solid Pullman. Chicago and Florida Limited daily, solid vestibule, leaving Jacksonville 9:30 a. m. for all points East. Coach on this train also. For rates. Pullman reservations and all other detailed information, write or cell on FRANK C. BOYLSTON. District Passenger Agent Atlantic Coast Line. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. J. D. WEED L CO., SAVANNAE EORILA. Wholesale Hardware, _I THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. g TAMPA MONUMENTAL WORKS, DE ALRs IN Monuments. Headstones, Iron Fencing and Italian Statuary NO JOB TOO LARGE. NO JOB TOO SMALL. MAIN OFFICES 310 ZACH STREET, TAMPA. FLA. He built a church for the Presbyterians at Miami which cost $30,000, and nas con- tributed liberally toward the erection of every one of the five other churches in that town. The chapel at Palm Beach, erected sev- eral years ago I believe is the only church in the world that is used by both Portes- tants and Catholies, for public worship. It is undenominational, and has no regular pastor or organization, but is intended for the benefit of the guests at the hotels, and there are always among them a num- * ber of clergymep of both faiths. The. Catholics have the use of the chapel in early morning and the Protestants hold service regularly at 11 o'clock. Mr. Flagler also has two or the most beautiful homes in the country. One of tnem here at St. Augustine, is a spacious and imposing mansion of colonial design and the other, of Moorish design, at Paim Beach. is recokned among the largest and finest private residences in America. The Growth of Florida. There are between eight and ten thous- and men on Mr. Flagler's payroll, 5,00f- in the hotels and 3,000 or more on the railway, without counting the construction gangs, numbering 2,500 or more that are railway one time or another, and much of it several times over. The public lands transferred by the United States to the State government many years ago are nearly all involved in litigation for that reason and nobody can give or get a title. Mr. Flagler bought up a lot of old grants, including one that was given to John Jacob Astor early in the last century shortly after the transfer ot Florida territory by Spain to the United States. And he has purchased a good deal of private land also which he is selling to settlers and town- site and colonization companies. He has an office for his land business at St. Augus- tine with agents who are promoting immi- gration by familiar methods. They want fruit growers and farmers with money and experience rather than ordinary classes of immigrants. They care more for the char- acter of the people than for their numbers. As an illustration of the development of the East Coast by the Flagler enterprises, the passenger receipts on the railroad from Jacksonville to Miami increased from $625,- 5 0 in 1900 to $1,043,464 in 1906. The in- crease in freight receipts has been much more rapid. During the five years from 1900 to 1905 the total capital invested in the various now employed on the Key West extension. industries of Florida increased from $21,- Probably 50,000 permanent residents 507,73-2 to $25,757,481. have been added to the population of the State as a direct result of Mr. Flagler's enterprise. They are engaged in business , in farming, gardening, fishing, keeping boarding houses, and not less than 12,000 pr 1,tW0 are "Tem&atter"-wplIo e wm'baue' come hre lor their health anL have in vestments sufficient to support them with out engaging in business or labor. The city of Miami alone, "the magic city," as they call it, has a population of 6,000 where when Mr. Flagler began work on the extension of his railroad a few years ago. there was but a single house. Andi along the entire line are towns and villages entirely dependent upon the railroad and which have sprung up since the track was laid. The growth has been slow. It is not so rapid as the tourist business, buz it has been sure, and the effort of the inm migration department has been to obtain those classes of settlers that will contrib- ute most to the development of the mate- rial resources and the increase of the wealth of Florida. There was nothing on the East Coast except ene or two little villages of fisher- iren when M!r. Flagler came here. All ok tl'e towns and resorts have sprung up since. The entire section was a wilderness * p to twelve years ago. Steamers used to run down that long strip of water which runs parallel within a few miles of the coast of Florida, and is called the Indlian river, as far as Jupiter Inlet, where Il'ere was a hotel much sought by fisher- men Miami was on a military reserva- t:' Now there is a string of towns and villages the entire distance surrounded by trunk gardens, orange groves, grapefruit orchards, pineapple ranches and other farms. Increase of People and Wealth. The railway received a grant from the State, but it was largely on paper and Mr. Flagler has never been able to get a title to most of the land. Nearly every acre of the iare F ors haa bes granted to a The number of wage earners employed in the State increased from 33,179 in 1900 to 38,356 in 1905, and the annual wages from $10.133,729 to $14,297,671. The value of the products increased from 1JmarAMB to 1A43a442A1. it w\ be V otaced that whvxe thAe eapta\ increased 28 per cent, wages have increased 44 per cent and the number of wage earn- ers only 18 per cent. It is also interesting to know that 1,035 of the industries in the State are in the rural districts and the villages and repre- sent $18,462,118 of the total capital in- vested. There has been a remarkable advance in wages throughout the entire South. The pay of both farm and factory hands has advanced an average of 30 per cent during the last six years, which, of course, has been attended by a corresponding increase in their expenditures and also in the cost of living. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Duval County. In Chancery. G. A. Henry vs. Creo. Henry. To Creo. Henry: You are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint filed herein against you in the above entitled cause on or be- fore the 6th day of May, A. D. 1907. "The Industrial Pecord" is hereby desig- nated as the newspaper in which this order shall be published once a week for eight consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and seal of office this 19th day of February, A. D. 1907. P. D. CASSIDEY, Clerk. By E. I. HEDSTROM, Deputy Clerk. C. B. PEELER, Solicitor for Complainant. Reliable Whiskies. When we make Claims for our goods we are certain of the facts. We operate the finest open fire copper Distill- ery in the World. We do our own bottling and packing, and no expense or labor is spared to have every drop of our Whiskey absolutely pure and of the highest quality. We guarantee every Order to be perfectly satisfactory, or return your money. Four Full Quarts Rose's "Old Corn" or "Old Rye" or assorted $3.40, express prepaid. Write for complete Price-List. R. M. Rose Company, 16 West Forsyth Street, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. "ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER." W. R. FULLER, Vice PrOa 5.VM BEAGE, K TMA rn A, BA94GFJL sogmar-rgT~omnw TAMPA DRUG CO. Wholesale Manufacturing Druggists, TAMPA, FLORIDA. Full and complete line of all kinds of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines. SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 COMMISsARY TRADE. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS. DRVGS, "3 wgw RAT.1 20 a SOU LAU. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Florida Mail Order Drug Store. Supplies Everything a Drug Store Ever Kept. Write to Us. WILLIAM A. BOURn JAMES 0. DARBY WILLIAM A. BOURS & COMPANY THE OLDEST FSTAISOD GRAIM AD B MO TME TATM . Hay, Grain, feed, Garden Seeds, Poultry Supplies. our. Grits, Meal and fertilizers. OUR MOTTO: Prempt ShipmeMt, ReSfMe Osa 0 C r 206 EAST BAY ST., JACKSONVIULL, rFA. C. C. Bettes, 10 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. INDUSTRIAL RLCOR.D JANES A. O11110olloOMOM. EANW4-I. A.L N. HARSH. Duala.s Mer1afti. P*ddmb Vrs 8mtusarmlTy. samms o. oss)..t0 .P ArAnau -*The Pen e Its P e*ir ."~ An cmmn ceaiums e esul be arieamsed rhe lndustrlil ILecord Compuay. JsxkmonviUg. ria. &.ranm dmem es"a dsw uS Oalees as Savannate. Ga. EBtered at the Potomaoe at Jaemavile. Fa.. ass eomL-ele Imatter Adopted by the Exeutive Committe of the Turpeatins Opertora Asoatlo tember 12, 190, as itsa melhive eM- n orgL Adopted in mannsl eomvetion September 11 as the oWa aso of tha e n- mral a*modaiso- Adopted April X7th 190s, the ofil orgn of the Itarate Cha Growers' As- oition. Adopted Septembr 11, lk, as .dM only ofal organ of the T. 0. A. com-ended to lumber people by ial resolution adopted by the eorgia Sawmill Association. THr SECORwD OFFICE. The publsa plt and the mana od- Ses of the Inuatrial Reeord Compmay are located at the intersetion of Bay and ewmna Streets, Jacdonville, Fl., a the very heart of the great turpetin and yellow pie indutriM. rxadp of the entire South. The bp-nsah, Ga., office i in th Board of Trade Bulding. Savannah in the ead- ing open naval stores market in the world. NOTICE TO PATRON All payments for a rti~ the In- duatrial Recd uad ube m thMereto mut be made direct to the hBore es is JackUnvini. Agent are nt etowed to make cellectiesn under any ehmaemtamie. Bill for aadertin t eabecriptimeB ame sent out from t hedna ,e W% a b e and all relttsacea mur be mae dtrt to thi company. IzoI tD I HAMPee PbOI hlOgR CoS LORIDA'S CHAMPION IN CONGRESS The Record commends Hon. Frank Clark for his action in denouncing openly in Con- gress the recent libels against Florida, pub- lished in a magazine owned by one of his associates in the House of Representa- tives. It was a courageous undertaking, particularly in view of the fact that it brings down upon his head the wrath and the calumny of a string of sensational yel- low journals owned by his colleague Hearst; and yet it was a move that any brave, fearless representative of a libeled and maligned people should and would take. In openly refuting the lies against Florida, published by Hearst, Mr. Clark has performed his duty well, and all of the better class of Florida people will give him the commendation he deserves. In this connection we publish the following edi- torial from the Times-Union, which we heartily endorse: 1 1 c c 1 1 is shouted from the housetops that officials of the courts and the courts themselves are engaged in a conspiracy to drag the innocent into camps where they are beaten and starved, dragged half naked through "poisonous saw palmettoes," and the flee- ing chased with bloodhounds to be re- turned to guards who watch over them with rifles? Let the State take action with all the authority of a sovereign commonwealth. Means can be found by those who diligent- ly seek "for them instead of looking for excuses to sit still. Meantime we thank Frank Olark and insist that the whole peo- ple of Florida should remember him as their champion amid the seats of the mighty and the thrones of authority. Mr. Clark has done his duty. He is defending the business and the good repute of his people, but those who do so are not so many that the defense should escape no- tice and appreciation. DIDINT VIOLATE THE LAWS. Important Verdict in the North Carolina Alls Labor Trials. Greensboro, N. C., March 7.-The trial of the test case against the Charlotte mill men who were sued by the government for $71,000 in penalties for alleged viola- tions of the immigration laws, ended rath- er suddenly and abruptly in the United States Circuit Court this evening, when The Times-Union having suggested that upon the motion of counsel for the gov. the legislature at the coming session take eminent the jury was instructed to bring some steps toward the correction of cur- in a vwrLdct in favor of the defendants. rent libels on our State and that the gov- This carries all of the suits against th ernor come forward in the defense of a maligned people, an esteemed contempo- men off the docket, and a nolle prosse was rary asks how this may be done. Well, taken in the criminal case charging them the governor might instruct the attorney- with conspiracy. The defendants were: general to demand a retraction from the Edward A. Smith, president of three big Hearst magazines and that such retraction cotton mills at Charlotte; Sumner B. Sar- appear in the Hearst papers circulating gent. manager of the D. A. Tompkins (om- throughout the country. The legislature oany; E. C. Dwelle, secretary and treasu- rIight make such action the duty of the rer of the mills of which Mr. Smith is administration and provide a fund uponpresident; Thomas M. Costello, immigra- GEORGIA WANTS IMMIGRANTS. A correspondent writing from Atlanta to an exchange, says: Immigration continues to be one of the most important subjects before the people of Georgia. For several weeks prior to the Macon convention little else was talked of among business men, manufacturers and planters and since the convention discus- sion of ways and means for the importa- tion of labor is heard on every side. Re- sults that will follow the convention, which met on the 19th, will be many and manifold. At this convention, where were gathered some of the most conservative and success- ful business men of the South, plans were adopted which are bound to aid materially in the solution of the labor problem. In the first place steps were taken to raise the necessary funds to carry on the owrk. A committee was named which will raise as a starter $50,000 which will be used to the best advantage in inducing labor to come from abroad. The matter of trans- nortation, which is next in consideration, was taken up. It was decided that every facility should be provided that will make it easy for immigrants to reach Georgia. The steamship lines were consulted, and not only will cheaper rates be given, but additional vessels will be put in operation, with regular sailins,. at least for a stated length of time. Savannah, naturally being a good nort, it was the sense of the con- vention that an immigration station should be opened there. According to arrangements, which were announced at the convention, regular sail- ine vessels for bringing immigrants will be put in operation in the next ninety days. which is about as early as the steamship lines can make their plans for additional enuinment. Tras something must be done to relieve '-.o.., -,-~,, .+,,tion as to labor in Geor- ~; ; ...- ;, -.ir~ent. Tir, drift of negro labor from the country to the cities and TNH CLOTNIERS which necessary action could be taken- tion agent. The latter is missing, and a warning of what the libeller might ex- could not he found after the cases were pect in the future, instituted. Meantime, the congressman from this It was alleged in the complaints that district has shown what he can do, and the cotton mill owners employed Costello we commend him for a denunciation of to go to England to hire labor for their such libels in good time and most strongly mills, and that in pursuance of this agree- put. As Mr. Clark says, he may expect ment, Costallo went, and by promises, con- the antagonism of all the Hearst influen- tracts and agreements secured the consent ces for doing his duty as he sees it re- of the aliens to come to America. It was gardless of consequences, and the people also alleged that Costello prepaid their of Florida will do less than their duty if passage and gave them "show" money. they foil to stand by him. He secured a There were seventy-one of the aliens telegram from Gov. Broward declaring the who came to America to work in the miles Cosmopolitan article "incorrect" insofar as in and around Charlotte. The defendants it referred to any endorsement of the offered as a defense that Costello exceeded charges, but the governor of Florida needs his authority as agent, and Gen. Boyd held to say more than that. What does he that the government must show that the know of the matter? What did he tell defendants shared in the unlawful purpose the correspondent, and why did he not re- with Costello. The defendants also con- pudiate the charges openly when they were tended that as there was not skilled labor first brought to his attention? of a like kind employed in this country, Meantime, the Times-Union, and we be- they were not amenable to the law. The lieve the whole people of Florida, stand defendants brought cotton mill men from with Mr. Clark in his declaration that the every section of the country to testify charges are false in fact and in conclus- that there is a great scarcity of cotton ions, that they are the work of "muck- mill help. It was shown that there is raking yellow journalism," and that no millions of dollars worth of machinery honest citizen of this State, in position to standing idle in the mills of the South and be heard by the general public, can afford East on account of the scarcity of labor. to sit in silence when such libels are pro- The department of labor and commerce claimed abroad and the highest interests has taken great interest in these suits, of his State attacked. How can we invite and this department is really responsible immigration with effect while we allow for the institution of the cases. Assist- the public to understand that we have "the ant Attorney General Cooley appeared new slavery" as an institution too strong with the local attorneys for the govern- for the law awaiting the settler-while it ment. South Carolina Active for Immigration. Quoting from the Charleston correspond- ent of the Chattanooga Tradesman: Interest in the immigration movement -rows steadily. A strong effort is on foot to make this city the chief immi- gration port of the South, and influences are l:enig brought to bear upon the North German Lloyd steamship line to establish a regular line of steamers between Charles- ton and Bremen. The second consignment of immigrants direct from Bremen reached this city on February 9. There were only 121 this time, but they represented a very desirable class of homeseekers. All were promptly and satisfactorily placed. The Wealth of the Old Families. Often disappeared, evaporated, and the new generation was left but one or two things of real value. Among these valu- ables (in 99 cases out of a hundred) was a chest of old silver, the most useful and beautiful heirloom that the young genera- tion treasured. Have you such a treasure to hand down to your heirs? If not, now is the time to start gathering it. If you are interested, come down and let us show you something in that line that is WORTH HAVING NOW and which will be highly treasured by your sons and daughters. R. J. RILES COMPANY, 15 W. Bay t., J.Skg=V4 roril% Hdb. SOL.E AEMIS FR KNX HATS Our Clothing Cwt Right Right Made Right Leoos Well H- angs Well Feels Well Swell Said THE STUART-BERNSTEIN CO. 14 WEST BAY T.. .JACKOVILLE., FLA. tlhe fact that the question of securing farm hands, particularly at certain seasons of the year, has seriously obstructed agrielu- tural development, makes the necessity of bringing in a desirable class of immigrants absolutely imperative. * I THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 11 rLORIDA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK JACKSONVILLE FLA. }Writes all Form. of Life end En- ONE MILLION DOLLARS ( I dowment Insurance. .0 a O IOLD 10 IUVOeNESS MA A' 40L 40ae55lb. Wet omel a -ood hand. bat a ood busl- aim better a well The place todo it to at a mood business school, and the Tampa. BwuiM College laatds pr -eisiently above others as a e emess. wi Institutiton. Terms rsonable. Open all the year. Write L. IL WAYTOM. ,Pr.ldest. Kmze lulding. Tampa. Florida. NEW PASSBNHGkt STATION FOR PA- LATKA. Palatka, March 4.-That Palatka is in a fair way to have a creditable union passen- ger station, and one that will be in keep- ing with her importance as a railroad and transportation center, is evidenced by the fact that the work of preparing to erect a new structure was begun Saturday by a gang of men. This is an improvement that for many years Palatka has sadly needed and for which her citizens have devoutly wished from time immemorial. It is learned that the present wooden structure will be moved across toe Flori- da Southern track and converted into a restaurant, which will be conducted by a Mr. Dumas, who at present runs the eat- ing house there. The depot will be modern in architec- tural design and appointments and will Iv built of white brick, trimmed with red. The sheds radiating from the depot now will be supplanted by iron-framed struc- tures, the columns being placed in the renter, and the tops being covered with metal. These sheds will be 150 and 300 feet long, respectively, and will be ample to accommodate the tourists and travel- ing public. All the aeessories of the up-to-date passenger staton will be provided, and what is now, and has been since Palatka wore swaddling clothes, an unsightly col- lection of frame buildings, will be trans- formed into a structure of which Palatka or any town many times its size would be proud. S With a sewerage system, a system of water works, paved streets, a new pass- eager station, a city park, some of which are things that exist and others projected or begun, the air is heavy with the spirit of progress and push, and what was once the lagging, lazy, indifferent Palatka, and the butt of ridicule of the State, will evolute into the new and modern Palatka, the real Gem City of Florida, the pride of the people, and a monument to those who now have their shoulders to the wheel in the onward and upward pull to greatness and prominence. There is a grand and glorious future ror Palatka, and now that a rift has appeared in the cloud the dawn of a permanent prosperity is visible even to the most pessimistic. WANTED AND FOR SALE Rate for this column is 2 cents per word for first insertion and 1 cent per word for following insertions. No advertisement taken for less than 40 cents for first, and 20 cents for following insertion. Cash must accompany orders unless you have an account with us. WANTED-Position as woodsman or stiller. Ten years' experience. The very best of references. Apply at once to S. Smtih, Box 255, Kissimmee, Fla. 3-27-02-3t WANTED-Position with mill or tur- pentine State salary. Address "Clerk," care In- dustrial Record. 3-9-7-4t WANTED-An experienced turpentine man to organize and take charge of a force to work five thousand acres fo virgin tim- ber per year in Louisiana. Give age, ex- perience, references and terms. Address "Long Leaf," care Industrial Record. 2-23-07-4t FOR SALE Turpentine place-also three thousand acres good sawmill timber. T. A. Graham, Flomaton, Ala. 2-23-07-4t EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. ANY BUSINESS correspondence solicited; reference the best. Fred E. Rankin, Jacksonville, Fla. Long distance phone 2776. P. O. Box 572. FOR SAL-Cheap--One lot of new ma- chinery, complete for barrel factory (Res- in, Spirits and Potato Barrels). For par- ticulars, call at Bank of Green Cove Springs, Fla. Or write. Valued at $3300, will sell for $2,000. 4t FOR SALE-Whole or half interest in paying brick manufacturing business at Wainwright, Ga. Address A. W. Bremer, Wainwright, Ga. 4t WANTED-To buy small sawmill loca- tion, or arrange with a turpentine com- pany to saw timber as turned loose. Ad- dress, with full particulars, W. S. Year- wood, Melrose, Fla. tf WANTED-All ommissaries to clean up their barns of all kinds of seed sacks and burlaps. We buy everything in the way of sacks. Write us. American Fibre Co., Jacksonville, Fla. FOR SALE-Good turpentine place for sale in Georgia. Good healthy location. 3ox 17, R. F. D. No. 2, Sylvester, Ga. tf WANTED-Position wanted by a prae- tieal turpentine man as manager or woods- man. with ten years' experience. I un- derstand every branch of the business and can handle labor. I can also give good references. Address "Rosin," care of In- dstrisl Record. HUTCHINSON AUDIT CO. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS. Dyal-Upchurch Building, Phoe 31 s. jaekaM%1 %l A Pointer to the Commissary Man Only. Below is a list of our leaders and we are the only medical concern who makes a line exclusively for commissaries, hence we know what they need, having studied their wants for ten years, which we find to be different from other general trade and to induce every commissary keeper to give us their business, or allow us to get started with them, we will for one year give a premium with every purchase of our medicines, which premiums are such as Iron Safes, Computing ommissary Scales, Typewriters, Computing Oil Tanks, Computing Cbeeae Oatters, all breeds bird dogs that are thoroughbreds and all other breeds thoroughbreds in the way of dogs and game chickens. We give all other commissary fixture, roll top desks, scales, etc., etc. Cactus Compound retails at $1.00, which is for chronic blood disease, syph- iletic affections and female diseases. Painolin (vs. Pain) sells at 25. Witch Hal Liniment sells at 50c. Killer (for gonorrhoea and kidneys) sells for $1.00. Anti Kreon, a 25c. pill that cures colds, chills and fixes the liver. For particulars ad- dress- CONTINENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COMPARATIVE MARKET REPORTS. Just a little higher still went the price of spirits this week, the market Ieing firm throughout. The lower grades of iosin also came up just a little, though one or two of the higher grades fell slightly. Only a moderate amount of either was handled this week, there being one or two days in which there were almost no sales of spirits. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE FOR THE WBEE HIER AND AT LAVANAIH. Price. Bale Bhipmiem. Reseipts. btoo. Jax. Sav. Ja. Say. Jax. av. Ja. Sav. Ja. Sav Saturday ....... 72 72 I 140 1181 .... 1821 14 26 74 Monday ........ 172 72 1 413 8 100 951 138 73 7,976 Tuesday ....... 1721% 721/4 28 126 ... 310 28 107 8,014 Wednesday ..... |72/, 721/%! 14 9438 193 287 50 8,02 Thursday ...... 1721/. 721/,2 58 41 125 141 59 72 733 Friday 7......... 2/ 144 16 50 259 72 11 7,867 ROSIN FOR THE WEEK HERE AND AT IAVNNAAH. Saturday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. J Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jan. S. Jax. ay. Jax v. Ja. Ba. WW .......16.55 6556.55 6.5516.55 6.5516.55 6.556.55 6.50.50 6.50 WG ........6.40 6.406.40 6.4016.40 6.4016.40 6.406.40 6.440 6.40 N .......... 6.10 6.106.10 6.1016.10 6.1016.10 6.106.00 6.006.00 6.00 M ......... 5.60 5.605.60 5.6015.60 5.6015.60 5.605.60 5.005.0 5.00 K ......... 5.45 5.455.45 5.455.45 5.455.45 5.455.50 5.505.50 5.50 1 .......... 4.65 4.654.65 4.654.65 4.654.65 4.654.70 4.704.70 4.70 11 ........ 4.60 4.604.60 4.601.60 4.604.60 4.604.85 4.654.66 4.65 S.......... 4.35 4.354.35 4.354.40 4.404.40 4.454.35 4.354.35 4.35 F .........4.30 4.304.30 4.304.35 4.354.35 4.344.35 4.354.35 4.35 E .........4.25 4.254.25 4.254.30 4.304.30 4.304.30 4.304.30 4.30 SD .........4.20 4.204.20 4.204.25 4.254.25 4.254.25 4.254.25 4.25 ('BA 1.......4.15 4.1514.15 4.151.20 4.204.20 4.204.20 4.254.25 4.25 REPORT OF RtOdl MOVEMENT HERE AND AT 8AVANMAH Bales. sbipmen. Ree.teia. IM1e. Jax. av. Jax. Bay. Jax. ur Ja. 8av Saturday ................ 1,60 91611,500 7631 165 1967,8903 60,90 Monday ............... 518 6331 800 1,3441 757 956,56 00,515 Tuesday ...............2267 48711,800 2,755( 523 1,40866,519 50,157 Wednesday .............. 479 70013,221 4071,588 024 66,442 5,371 Thursday ................ 292 1,26213.100 2,9011 208 63363,780 57,00 Friday ................... 54 69112,175 5571 409 53460,897 57,073 - "TOOWNERSOfPINELANDS" I "TO OWNERS OF PINE LANDS." 1 ,'lfyouJ want to utilize your light wood with good profit, write us for particulars. We are builders of wood turpentine pl&. tS, manufacturing a first-class ar- ticle and guarantee sale of products at high prices." HENRY SUNDHEIMER & CO. SAVANNAH, GA. U _____________ 12 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. Industrial Record Publishing Co. X x PRINTERS PUBLISHERS 4X With one of the largest and best equipped South and with a full complement of skilled to execute high class work promptly and at printing plants in the labor, we are prepared reasonable prices. No Job too Large or too Small for our Careful Attention * - -'--` - I --- -- ~'*1\~',\SIICS(LUESSIEIE~i~E~f)E~E)E11`1 gi ' --- 069"A %vWv "-I%%*-1 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 18 Jackson wllo Grocery Comply S. Wh lefle e*Nal9 arnd Dimfllesrs' Su0pplle. 1....e mra Wwa e waidWe ae a A. 0I. A ir. s o mampmlmi aaS RIXFORD TURPENTINE AXES Are the best, beware of imitations or "the just as good" kind. If you want the best or- der the genuine article from W. H. Briggs Hardware Co. Sole Suthern Agents VALDOSTA. GEORGIA jobers of Mill and Turpentine Supplies. Jk*----* ---***** ----***----- *--*@----**** 44 L V S R FLYNN. IL L RICOND. L KwI4N L. HAE RIS. Sc'r md Tr IPr .. V. J. KEMl"Y, D. L. VILLIAMS Vi*Wr An% Se'v d Tsi- 0 WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO. ERA I CGERNANIA BLDG. Savannah, Ge. f WEST BLDG. Jackusonvlle. Fla r NAVAL STORES FACTORS. AVAL STORES RECEIVED AT SAVANN, AHL, JACKSOVILLB. FLA, AND FERNANDINA, FLA. Wholesale Grocers also Dealers in Hay Grain and Heavy Harneis. . SOL for the Clebrated Union Turpentie Azes, SOLE s and Wilson &Child Phladelphia Wagos. MERCHANTS WAREHOUSE SAVANNAH, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. TAMPA, FLA --'****%% I -%%%'*****W>yMW You Want a Turpentine Location? You Want a Sawmill Location? You Want any Kind of florida Land? You Mean Business? SCll on or Write to J. H. Livingston & Sons, OCAI A. ILORIDA. (Continued irom page 3.) ness enterprise without considering whether it is going to pay him or not, and that is Mr. Flagler's good fortune. His ambition is not to make money, but to build up the State, and while the grati- t fiction will be all the greater if he finds a balance on the right side of the ledger, he does not hesitate on that account. Some of the Colonies. Most of the colonies along the road have been well advertised in song and story, as well as in railway folders, and the columns of magazines and newspapers. Florida has a large literary population. Lots of northern people who make their living with their pens come down here for the winter and write books and magazine articles about the country, and each pro- claims the advantages and beauties of his favorite locality. Most of the colonies have thus become well known, and while they are all more or less alike, some have a distinct individuality. Fort Lauderdale, for example, is a trad- ing post for the Seminoles, and the en- trance to that mysterious region known as the Everglades, which begins only a few miles distant. The New river, on which the fort was formerly located, is utilized by them as a highway to bring out their fish. skins, furs and other articles which they barter for supplies of food and cloth- ing. There is always a collection of non- descript looking Indians around the rail- way station and the town. It is here also that the State authorities of Florida are beginning to dig a canal to drain the lakes and swamps of the Everglades. The next town, called Delray. is settled entirely by Michigan people, and is named for a suburb of Detroit. Practically every acre of land in this vicinity is tillable, and trainloads of fruit, pineapples, tomatoes and other vegetables are shipped north every day during the season. There is a large cannery here for'fruits and vegeta- bles. They ship what they can, and can what they can't. Yamato is a Japanese colony of about twenty-five families which was located here about two years ago to grow pine- apples and vegetables, and has been very successful. A large tract of high pine land. suitable for pineapples, and low muck land, suitable for vegetables, was purchas- ed by the promoter, a prominent Tokio gentleman, who brought. the settlers over and established them at his own expense. About forty miles farther down the road is a colony of Danes engaged in raise ing tomatoes, pineapples, oranges and grapefruit. Cocoanut Grove, five miles south of Miami, is the residence of Kirk Munroe, who has written so many stirring and wholesome books of adventure for boys. He lives in a pretty cottage in sight of a deserted lighthouse, which was the scene of an awful massacre during the Seminole war. Fifteen miles below Miami, on Biscayne bay, is a tract six miles square known as the Perrine Grant. This land was given by Congress in 1855 to Dr. Perrine, a lead- ing botanist of his time, to conduct an Sex Sfr fo :perinental station on a large scale for uit and tropical plants, but he died be- re he could do anything. The matter lay irmant until the East Florida railroad was built down to Miami, when the heirs >f Dr. Perrine undertook to arry out the original contract wit the United States government. Several intelligent and ex- perienced nuresrymen have been induced :o take up the land, and have begun some very interesting work. A considerable area has been taken up for truck gardening, and is planted to to- matoes, onions, potatoes, beets, cabbage and other vegetables, which are shipped at the rate of 4,000 or 5,000 crates a day to New York, Philadelphia, Washington and other markets during the summer. Good RnOa ereC An automobile road from Palm Beach to Miami, sixty-eight miles long, a r- cently been built by Mr. Figler through the pine woods, the orange and grapefruit groves, pineapple farms and truck gardens. For a considerable distance it lies along the banks of Lake Worth, and has not only proved a great attraction, but is an Im- portant object lesson in the art of road building. It has stimulated the work of the Good oRads Assodation of Florida, which is trying to promote much-needed improvements. There are a few good roads in Florida, very few, and no couary needs them more, because the soi in some parts of the State is so sandy that haul- ing is very heavy, and in other portions it is even worse because of the deep muck and decaying vegetation which has ae- cumulated for ages. There Is plenty of good road material everywhere. Chorale rock. which s soft, easily quarried, aad hardens upon exposure to the air and oys- ter shells are cheap and plentiful. As an attraction to the city of St. Aug- ustine, which he has made his winter hoe for several years, Mr. Albert Lewis, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., has constructed a shell road six miles long to a park on the bank of the Indian river, whice he has presented to the public. This and the Flagler road from Palm Beach to Miami are about the only perfect roads in the State. It is proposed to connect them, and the Good Roads Association has undertaken to raise the money to build a broad, hard highway from St. Augustine to Palm Beach shaiar to the Lewis drive. It is believed that mrk a.rod will soon pay for itself by attracting automobilista to the State. They now come to Ormond in large numbers every year and hold rae meetings on the sea beach. Thar is a stretch of hard, smooth alnd twelve miles long and two or three hundred feet wide, at that place. Many people consider it the finest beach in the world, and It s per- fectly adapted to racing. People fond of that kind of sport bring their automobile to Ormond from all over the world. You can read in the papers every morning of the races that occurred the day before. But outside of Ormond there is no plaes for motor cars and they do not enter into the amusements of the pleasure-teekers In Florida. Walter Micklow, CERTIFIED MUMc AacoXuRM , Rse *gW04748 Mutul lite Eft Tnnk e sk JA3IYDL Mr, *I dc 14 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. K. S.agNASH. Pe'ide 0.M.aDARD Trs*or E. S. NASH. Preeldent. J. F. C. MYERS. Vice-Prmident. American P. SHOTTEIL. Chairman Board of Directors. Naval Stores (OF WEST VIRGINIA) G. M. BOARDMAN. Treasurer. C. J. DeLOACH. Secretary. Company Susoesesrs to S. P. Shotter Company, Paterson Downing Company, Exporters and Dealers in All Grades of ROSIN, PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE, TAR, PITCH. ROSIN OIL and all other products of the pine tree. HEAD OFFICES: SAVANNAH, GtORGIA. BRANCHES NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO ST. LOUIS CINCINMATI LOUISVILLX WILMINGTOR BRUNSWICK JACKSONVILLE FERNANDINA TAMPA PENSACOLA NEW ORLEANS mLIPOLT GULIPPORT I6 Full Quarts For 95 Carolina Whiskey o 9L. C=l.aWd r, s e ma at m . It is a well artiae and in mer esthntaion far superior tothe decctioms and mix- tare WD h trrepMauihlae an ordr whiker husae at P.00 to B person. We make speeialprieeoe CAROLNMA W ISKEYto how that ware afraidklafIklodiaeMpetition Our plant cover four ten are making as the larast nmaerdur whirkeT house in the world. S SAMPLE BOTTLES FPRE IEEE sTeed as 52.91 uad we wn1101p 1y *e 6 les WCm sa WhiMkey -d we I a .*L .Ge bes, -mm ,a- m. btt I each. SZdlm ." d a M.a- ad Cper' l2 Y w O id White CQr. SECSIAL NOTICEI We del er the above e re p anywbhe in North Cardia Virgini and West Virginia, but cntomers living in other utatr leched by Adams or Southern Expre Companies. nt remit extra. Buyers eant o Miisaippi River rddi' inMe other express Huia must 001 $.96 far the 6 quarts and 1 mpu bottle and we will prepay exprn fait cash with order and addrIa: ITIE CASPXR CO., Inc., Roanoke, Va. (Al- W N. C.) Ows.I of U. g. I .isteb rd Ditfllery Na. 6, oth DI.t., Va. SAll Witskles lad uder pn-r~~ri. n of . Ot,.rs* and ganmnid pM* ~oder the X..-o l 'a rood ad DrWag Law. Brick and Building Material. When you need these, Portland Cement, Plaster Paris, Hard WaN Plaster, Hair for Plastering, Shingles, Fire Brick or Clay, Write to GEO. R. FOSTER.Jr.. Jacksonville, Fla. G 1ImUA. (<-wb'a--*a tn lUS.) OLD sHARP WILIAMS-Pure Pine Old Rye. B ULhe gallon 41.; four full quarts $3.50, ex m prepaid. GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure Pennmuylvana Rye; Rich and Mellow. By the gallon 38.%; tour full quarts 13.0, express prepaid. ANVIL RYE-Pure ubitantlal Family Whiskey. By the gallon 8.60; four full quarts $2.10, express prepaid. CLIFFORD RYE-By the gallon l.S: four full quarts 2.4. express prepaid. OL.D KENTUCKY CORN-Diect from H-inded Warehouse; nne and old. By the eualHln $.00; four full quarts N.50 express prepaid. OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich and Mellow. fy the gallon $2.50; four full 'InrLts $2.90. express prepaid. We handle all the leading brands uf hye and Bourbon Whiskies In the market and will save you from Loe 50 per cent on your purchase. end for price lst and catalogue. Mailed free upon application The Altmayer L Flatau Liquor Company MACON. GEORGIA. THE COMMERCIAL BANK JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Branches: Ocals ad Lake City The largest leading State Bank Li Jacksonville. Is conducted in an old- fashioned strictly conservative maner and is subject to regular examination by the Comptroller. CrIndividual and Savings Aceounta solicited. H. ROBINSON, W. 3 OWEN, H. GAILLAD, Presiedet. Vice-Preaident. CaddL -- -- ------- H. E. PRITCHETT. Press P L SUTHERLAND. Vice-Pre. A D. COVINGTON, See'c I. P. COUNCIL. Treass and Gea'l M. THE COUNCIL TOOL CO., General Offices: JACKSONVILLE, FLA Factory: WANMAJiSH, M. C. alrfa refrps af mNig l rfad Toeha THE ARAGON JACMUOMVILL. rIA. d Under new management. Thoroughly renovated and repaired throughout, in- cluding new electric elevator and our own electric light plant. H. N. O'NEAL. Prop. Turpentine Cups IMPORTANT. As our supply of cups is limited, we ug.- est that intending purehasers send in their orders promptly to insure delivery. For Prices On Cups, Gutters ad al Tools Used i the earty ayse.m se .. eetta."I' Chattanooga Pottery Company -- adusnvIlle, lorida YSS3ES~C~E~ C ~ is lemmmuTS1\ ------- , TIM WVkfLY INDtJSTiAL RECORiD. (Continued from page 7.) of prisoners to labor. The right of free workmen with which his labor competes. We are a unit as to necessity; without it there can be no proper discipline, prog- ress or reformation or intelligent prison administration. We do not believe that prison labor has any appreciable effect on free labor. How can it have when the product of convict labor in the United States as compared with free labor in the san.e industries is less than 2 per cent. and the total product of convict labor as com- pared with the total product of free labor is only 54-100 of one per cent. omumes could be written on the pro- ceedwugs ot the congress; however, this pa- per la already too long. Again the most lupurtant features ot the congress have b een re.eaed to ,eciamation, reformation &au pie%*eution; tnese three, but the great- eas of these is prevention. The Surgeons and Paysic.ans A~jociation of the National lrioun -_ongress elected me presiueut or utis organiuation, and as such 1 delivered Lile annual address, selecting for my suo- jeer -' the Negro Criminal." A copy or tiis atd-ess I enclose, and hope you wil be deeply interested in its reading and be enlightened by the statistics-mortuarv -congress requested that I address them upon the system and method of operating prisons and prisoners and their manage- ment as conducted in our State. My ex- planation of the system and the emphasis laid upon our open air life elicited from Prof. Charles H. Henderson, of Chicago University, the following remark: "Doc- tor, the system as explained by you ap- pears to me to be ideal, the best in the world." Hon. B. E. McLin, Commissioner of Agri- culture, Tallahassee, Fla.: Dear Sir-I am submitting herewith a sketch to the proceedings of the last Na- tional Prison Congress, which I shall re- quest you to allow me to designate as an informal report, because the local press neglected to skeletonize the work of the convention as promised. The National Prison Congress, pioneer of American prison reform and sponsor of the modern methods of dealing with the criminal, which has given the penal system of the unitedd States first place in the penology of the Nation, opened its twenty-fourth annual convention in the city of Albany, N. Y., on the 15th of September, lasting up to and including the 20th. The sessions were held in the senate chamber, whiei brought together famous men and women of philanthropy and prison work from all over the United States, Canada, and as fat away as the Bahama Islands. The address of the president, Hon. C. '. Collins, "Some Important Features in Prison Development," created intense in- terest particularly that portion which re- * ferred to the value of saving the adult, especially the foreign element. Of the 12.- 000 in New York prisons now, he esti mated that they were made up large from the cosmopolitan army of ignorance and superstition. He said the vital sti- tistica in New York City gave 50,000 births last year, only 11,000 of which were of American parentage. Austria, Russia and Italy each sent 200,000 immigrants last year and that the congress should dis- cuss not only local needs but put their best efforts together and present to the public and to our law makers a uniform system of criminal jurisprudence that will meet all phases of the subject and uni- formity of the law in each State if possi- ble. Jail System. I ie jail system, said he, should be cor- recee. An endeavor to devise and put in t -*ce some method by which the jails may be brought up to a position of pro- Lectivenese consistent with modern sys- tems of reformation. The jails remain practically the same as fifty years ago, and its conspicuous defects still exist. In closing he suggested that appointment of a committee to be called "Committee on Plan and Scope," to consider the follow- ing recommendations: 1. A rational and uniform system At jail administration. 2. A uniform system of education for prison officer. 3. A uniform system of education for convicts. 4. bo far as possible a uniform system of prison discipline. 5. A uniform system of parole and careful consideration ot all other matters that in their judgment would tend to make further reforms in the treatment ot the criminal classes. This committee to make a report of their conclusions at the session of 1907. -vii of Inhertance. lie annual sermon was preached by Slnaiam Cronwell Doane and was one ot g.tcnt mileest. He dealt largely upon the evit ot inheritance, ueclaring the prisons whl be emptier when we have reached the root and reason of crime. if we can control the use of liquor and stop at least its excessiveness; if we can stamp out the cuise of drunkenness; if we can ar- rest tee degradation of our slums; if we can train up a race of children in sur- roundings of physical healthfulness, ot moral decency and dignity; if we can m- stall into them principles of right living we shall have begun at the right end- restoration and reformation of humanity. Prot. Charles'H. Henderson, of the Chi- cago University, on behalf of the children, said the proper training of a child, to keep it from becoming criminal, began before it was born, asserting that impres- sions were made on babyhood at the age of three months. Crime was not a heritage but that criminal tendencies sometimes we. e. The problem is ,o get back to child- hood, back to infancy. Babyhood, he de- clared, determined whether there should be a large or small criminal class. If it takes the whole force of the United States to save one child it is well worth it, said he. Reformation of Jails. Re.ormatory Methods in a otate Prison. The Treatment of Women Prisoners. The Prisons of Louisiana. And a great many more papers were read and discussed with interest and in- struction to all, a review of which in this report would be too lengthy. Ine session of the Surgeons and Phy- sicians Association had a better attend- ance by fifty per cent. than at any pre- vious assembling of the congress. It evoked a deeper interest and wider range of discussion of each subject presented than either of the other sessions of the association. The ivythian Association. President, Dr. S. H. Blitch, presiding. President's address, "The Open vs. the Close Penitentiary System," by Dr. S. H. Blitch, Ocala. Prison Sanitation, by Dr. W. D. Stewa.t, West Virginia. The Tuberculosis Problem in Prisons and Reformatories, by Dr. Knoph, New York SAM JONES' LIFE AND SAYINOS BYR B WZIa Thjylg) ntg aeA coinin g money. Bend We for Canvassing IM ad Contact for territory. IIs'o"h~ ." L NICIOLS & CO., GA" PLANTERS "Old Time" Remedies THE JOY Or TNE HOUSElOLD. These four great remedies, labu n Tea, D- icta, Cu Relif amd C n O, e the joy of the household With them ear at iand, a I man s ready for any emergency. He has a safe, reliable and speedy relief tl for wife, children, self or stock. With these remedies yon sea keep the doctor's hands out of your pockets, aad yet have a healthy, happy famny. .,h - Beide, you an cure your ock of any ailmet that may ll them UBA TEA-I" Ligquad r Powder --s the great family medicine. It will cur al forms of Liver and Kidney Complaints, Prevens s and -lrial Fevr. C s the Oummon ailments of ehildrea; and as a laxative tonic it is without an equalafe and reliable n the liquid, it a extremely paltablei-eve children like it-end it is READY FOR USEL BEI EDICTA is a woman's medicine. It will ure all the disease common to women, and elased as Female Troubles. It will bring youth back to the laded woman, who has go one suffering because she thought it woman lot. It will care for the young girl t entering womanhood; and prepare the young woman for the sacred duties of wife and mother. CUBAN RLIKF-The instant Paint Killer, for either man or beast. Relieves instantly, Colic, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dystentery and Sick Headache. For clls n horns t it s a infallible remedy and i guaranteed to give relief in five minutes. CUBAN OIL-The Set Bne ad erve Liniment. 1i antseptie for cuts, nagged or torn eh, nd will instantly relieve the pai. Cure inet bite and stings, seab and burn, bruises and ores, chapped ands ad face, ore aad tender feet. Relieves rheumatic pains, lame back, stiff joints, and in stock cure wire fence auts, seratehe, thruh, splint, collar sores, saddle glls, and diseased hoofs. Write s for Pries. SPENCER MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga, Ten. FIFTH A VENUE HOTEL Madison Square, New York. American Plan $5 per day. European Plan $2.00 per day The most famous representative hotel in America. Now as the newt, always fresh and clear. The location in MadisoM Square is t!.e nest in the eity. HITCHCOCK. DARLING SL COMPANY. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES We simply ask a call. We can show you, at correct and meey Saving prices, may papers of l e pre white, perfect fDAMONDS. It Is orw desire to contmie bein the largest Diamlnd dealers Is Jacksonville, ad oar specialty is flue romd- cant ems a d AigA-grade Waltham ad CtBim Watches. u Q Dianmlds. Watches Jewelry SHEuU1S 8 LAEGII1 s St.. 33r yh, Jh sk Fla isI sti*>ll &&$I : MERRILL-STEVENS CO. Boilermaking and Repairing Still BoilerS and Pumps. S SHIP BUILDING and REPAIRING. u Jecksonville, fa. t ooo88****8*oro888t**ee o4f8it68611e4t6* 'E1E~Elf~S~I~Sf~ ?C~FIElf~E~ m--,----, i----- i 1111iI W. W. Wilder, Sec. & 'rea.. John R. Young Co., Commission Merchants. Naval Stores factors. Wholesale Grocers. Savowav~mr a BrunaBwick. Go, -uuuuuuuIuauuuuusuuuusIaIa. s.'-I)~~~+ ~ ,+ea G. A.. Poewwow C9 U.L Brown. A. C. Decc.. 5. C. F rd. I. W06b a 11. IDawar. D. C. ASLEY, Pregset. B. W. BLOUNT. Ist Vice Preside und Genera Manger. CARL MOLLER 2i Vice Pres. G. A. PETTEWAY. 3d Vice P-ea. S. IL BKRG, Sec. ad Trem. A. C. BACON, As. Sec. ead Tres. DIRECTORS: B. W. Blount B. A. Carter. T. G. Culbreth, A. S. Pendleton, B. G. Latdncer, Carl Moller. W. T. B. Harrison. PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES CO. Commission Merchants and Wholesale Grocers Jackson iw amd Tampa, Florida. Capital Stock. $1,000,000. 0. B. Parked VioG-Pre. Metal Defects Mental Defects Among Prisoners, by J. W. Milligan, Michigan City, Indiana. The above was the program as arranged for the physician's session of the congress and should your board desire a synopsis of the addresses it will be furnished later, this report containing only a reference to your representative's address. The Open vs. the Close Penitentiary System. It is believed that your Florida delegate was foremost in openly and vigorously advo- cating working prisoners in the open. The many complimentary remarks of our sub- ject, the wide range of discussion it as- sumed and the advocacy of our views by penologists all over the United States and in other countries were a source of grati- fication to us. Frederick Howard Wines, A. M., IA. D., of Scranton, Pa., foremost in penological studies in America, in com- menting on our address in a short but ex- tremely pithy talk dealt with conditions in the South, said: "I endorse Dr. Blitch's views. I recently visited some prisons in the South and their open air methods, management and quarters are ideal. The prison question in the South is practically a negro question, inasmuch as seventy-five to ninety per cent. of the crimes are com- mitted by this race. Over one-half of these prisoners are charged with homicide or homicidal offenses. From these facts I draw the conclusion borne out by facts that a little education is dangerous, for when the average negro secures a little ed- ucation he becomes too good to work and is consequently led to crime. He is em- phaticany an open air animal, and to con- fine him is to undermine his physical be- ing. No man who has not visited the slhoid be governed by circumstances and South can form an opinion of Southern under the auspices of sound common sense. people, or of the character of the majority This allusion to theorizing is not intended of their prison population." In the North to convey the impression that the papers and discussions are largely given over to they have become wedded to the close sys- ad is princips are l argely givn over to this principle-far from it-as it should ten and have pushed it to extremes. The be remembered that many of the most dis- practice of shutting men up has become tinguished men and progressive thinkers a tradition. It is fraught with great evils. Unrelieveu as it is by exercise in the open air broods tuberculosis and other diseases. The moral effect is still worse. Employ- ment outside prison walls keeps convicts from desperation-from insanity. Out-door work is wholesome for not only our class of prisoners, but for inmates of prisons wherever established, and they can handle an ax, pick, shovel or farming tools, little as they like it. The man wuo works in the open has a companion at his hands that rings true-Nature. There is some- thing uplifting, as well as revivifying, in the mere sight of sun and sky-forest and field. man of the basest capacity and the basest disposition cannot be insen- sible to the world around him. Confined within walls and laboring within a prison workroom, he may almost forget that he is a man. Not so with the earth under his feet, the very air stirring about him and the open sky above him. The writer ac- knowledges that there is in the congress so-called scientiTic theories of prison re- form and reformation of criminals, which schemes oscillate from one extreme to the other. One would surround the prisoner with a praye: meeting atmosphere; anoth- er wou.- make him sweat in the tropics of torment; my method would be to treat a criminal like a man, not like an infant, nor like a wild beast, and that each case are included in each session, by whose ex- Ierience, learning a'd observation many foundation facts in the science of human betterment are established, and the sub- ject of supreme interest to human society. How to Eliminate Crime, is made easier and plainer at each convention. This prob- lem of elimination of crime is simply a question of making it easier for human beings to be good citizens than bad ones, and training them to right living and right thinning. I am enclosing the open air address, which I trust you can induce the board to have read to them in a body. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DI- CHADG Notice is hereby given, in pursumae of law, that the undersigned as Administra- tor of the estate of Joephine C. Sehu- macher will make return of his final ac- counts and apply for a Anal ettement ad discharge as such administrator to Hea. H. B. Phillips, County Judge of Duval Ctunty, Florida, on Monday, June 3d, A. D. 19W. JAMES M. SCHUMACHER, As Administrator Estate of Josephie C. S. Schumacher. Nov. 22, 1906.-mo. Standard Electric Compeany JACKSONVILLE, FLA. X EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL X sa East Coast Lumber Co. ROUGH AND DRESSED LONG LEAF Yellow Pine Lumber Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carl ad Lots Steamer Shipments a Specialty. WATERTOWN, FLORIDA Jain" MONmtt. vice-Pres. J.W Bt"W i TEIR WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 18 SUMMER LuMBER CoMPANY JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Rough -i Dressed Lumber Long Leaf Yellow PlAe. BOXES AMO OMTE. SJ. S. Schofleld's Sons Company, *******,* ss**********4 ******** *e***O***e** .e SHeaduartersf, 9 Distiller's Pumping ; u fOutfitL SNo plant complete withma one. A Hundreds of them in use in Georgia, :* Florida, Alabam Missesippi and SSouth Carolina rite us for partlcu- s lars an prices. We also manufacture SEngines, Beeirs and nith jGrae Machmry. Sas well marry a full and complete s *^R I Mill Supplies, Pipe,M SBSeler Tubes, Etc. ? Advise your wants. M Macon, -- Georgia. & ****** *. -* Wan********* 5* - &- .- O- O- 6 4..4,0@0- 4.6044a6e@ 4,:@: ss sO6 =6 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 17 W. W. ASHBUIN. Moultrie, Ga. N. EMANUEL, Brunswick, Ga. W. I. BOWEN, ltagerald, Ga. D. T. PURSi. Savannah, Ga. J. J. DORMINY, Broxton, Ga. R. G. KIRKLAND. Nichols, Ga. 0. T. McINTOSH, Savannah, Ga. Southern States Naval Stores Co. Savannah. Ga. Factors end Commission Merchants Ship to Savannah Get Competition Highest Prices Promptest Returns Correspond With Us Clyde Steamship Company (d _________________XKX cm"S_3w3=77 -XK -XsX Malsby Machinery Cornpany 4- a of Jacksonville, Fla. Peraible, Statiary Egie and Beller Saw Mill Me Wekliig MaiMeri . Portable Outfits a Specialty. Write for handsme diust'd 1906 catalog. 22 Ocean Street. THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK. of Jachamonvim. General Banking. 496 on Savings Deposits C. GARNER, Pre.ldest. A. F. PERRY, Vice-Preident. C. B. ROGERS, Vie-Preident. W. A REDDING, Cashier. G. J. Avent, Asst. ashier. illt0 **0800 8lllt8 88l0881,t8|888 ieiiii*e tf *18*98i r4 JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO. MAVrWACTVaIERS AND JOAbER6 OF SHOES SAVANNAH, GZORGIA "Best Shoes Made for Cemmissary Trade." tsee eaeteee e ssees eoIassIeseseaseeseseaestsese5e8ee Hundreds of Lumbermen ARE LOSING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Each year investigating worthless propositions submitted by un reliable brokers. We have spent a great deal of time and money investigating timber lands in Florida and Georgia. and are prepared to give you absolutely reliable information regarding any tract of any size in either State. Propositions that we offer have been investigated by our ex- perts before being offered on the market. You might have your bank look us up before consulting us. Correspondence with bona-fide purchasers solicited. Brobston, Fendig & Company s*6 West Forsyth Street. a21 Newcastle Street. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA BRUNSWICK. GA. ^M^^^^_% %^a4>3^xxsa . .. NEW YORK, CHAIRLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES The magnifeent steamship. of thiu line are appointed to mail s follow, aling at Charleston, 8. C., both ways. From New York, rram JacknaTvif toi (Pier 36 North River.) STEAMKR. Clarlels and New York. Friday, Mch. 1,at 3:00pm. .... ARAPAHOE ...Wednesday, Mcb. 6,at 0:00am Saturday, Mch. 2, at 3:00 pm... ALGONQUIN ...Thursday, Mch. 7, at 10:00am Tuesday. Mch. 5,at3:00pm... COMANCHE ....Sunday, Meh. 10, at 10:00am Wednesday, Mch. 6,at3:00pm..... HURON ...... Monday, Mch. 11, at 10:00am Friday, Mch. 8, at 3:00 pi. .... APACHE ..... Wednesday, Mch. 13, at 10:00am Saturday, Mch. 9,at3:00pm.... IROQUOIS .... Thursday, Mch. 14, at 10:00am Tuesday Mch. 12, at 3:00 pm... *ARAPAHOE ...Sunday, Mch. 17,at 10:00am Wednesday, Mch. 13, at 3:00 pn... ALGONQUIN ...Monday, Meh. 18, at 10:00am Friday, 3Mch. 15, at 3:00 pin... COMANCHE ....Wednesday, Mch. 20, at 10:00am Saturday Mch. 16,at 3:00pm..... HURON ......Thursday, Mch. 21, at 10:00am Tuesday, Mch. 19, at 3:00 pm. .... APACHE .....Sunday, Mch. 24, at 10:00am \ wednesday, Mch. 20,at3:00pm.... IROQUOIS ....Monday, Mch. 25, at 10:00am Friday "Mch. 22, at 3:00 pm.... ARAPAHOE ... Wednesday, Mch. 27, at 10:00am Saturday, Mch. 23, at 3:00pm... ALGONQUIN ...Thursday, Mch. 28, at 10:00am Tuesday, Mch. 26, at 3:00 pmn... COMANCHE ..Sunday, Mch. 31, at 10:00am Wednesday, Mch. 27, at 3:00pm..... HURON .....Monday, April 1, at 10:00am Friday, Mch. 29,at 3:00pm..... APACHE ..... Wednesday April 3,at10:00am Saturday, Mch. 30,at3:00pm.... IROQUOIS ....Thursday, April 4, atl0:00am *Jacksonville to New York direct. CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES. Freight Service Between Jackasavl, Bostoa and Providce, and all Easters Palet Calling at Charleston St Ways. FREIGHT ONLY. From South Side Lewis Wharf, Bortoa "Via Charleston. Friday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, STEAMER *Via Brunswiek. From fet Catheu e Street, Jacksemi. Feb. 1.............. *KATAHDIN... ..........Friday, Feb. 6............. "CHIPPEWA.............Saturday, Feb. 15............ "KATAHDIN .............Friday, Feb.23.......... .. **CHIPPEWA............Saturday, Feb. 8 Feb. 16 Feb.22 Mch. 2 CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE Between Jack ville and San i. Stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Franeis, Bereford (Delaud), sad iatermdlato landings on St. Johns River. STEAMERS "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE" AND "FREDRICK DE BARY" Are appointed to sail as follows: Leave Jacksonville daily except Saturdays at 3:30 p. m. Returning, leave Sanford daily except Sundays at 9:30 a. m. SCHEDULE SOUTHBOUNDI INORTHBOUD Read down Bead 1 Leave 3:ppm. .....................Jacksonville ................ rrive .m. Leave 8:46p.m. .................. Palatka ................. ..l. vo 8:00p Leave 3:00a. m. .................... Astor ...................... [Leave 3 :-0p.m- ................ .......... Bereford (Deand) ............. 1:00 p. m. Arrive 8:0 a.m ................... Sanford ................... e :9 0s.m. Arrive 10:00 a.m.l ................... Entpri se.................. Lve 10:00 a. . GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OFFICE, las W. BAY ST, JACK'VILL. A. C. MAfEERTY, 6. f. P. A. P M. .IRO MONSER Jr., A. 6. P. - Pler 36 N. R.. New York. JacksoUrlfe, Fla. 0. N. TAYLOR. Pass- Traffic LMr. C. C. BROWN ea'l Pass. Agest. Brasck Office 290Broadway, New YOrk. L. D. JOns, r. F. A. L. S. SCHOBLE. C. A. Jacksonville Fla. Leesure. Fla. W. COOPeR. Jr.. P. A. CLAYDE MINE, 6. P. A. Jrcksonvvlle, Fla. Pier J3 N. R., oNw York C- P. LOVELL, Supt., Jacksosville, Fla. FUEL AND BUILDII IA AERIAL. The Southern Fuel & Supply Co. AinwEsef., m amf aEi a e ,eam r L00r 0 Foet fem Stare, JaeuvM a FamMa. a c. \^ THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. Prospectus Florida Immigration Number of the Weekly Industrial Record. The INDUSTRIAL RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY will issue at some date on or about the firt of May next, a special number, to be entitled "The Florida Immigration Number." This edition will comprise something like 100 pages, carefully compiled and edited, and will be inter- estingly illustrated, all illustrations bearing upon the subject in question and designed for the purpose of attracting to the State of Florida desirable immigrants, both from the domestic immigrant centres and from foreign countries. It is the purpose of the Industrial Record Co. to issue an edition of fully 50,000 copies, and to circu- late it by its regular channels of circulation, augmented by the industrial departments of various railroads coming into the South, and through individual and corporate interests throughout Florida which may have their own individual sources of distribution. It will be mailed to all the newspapers of the country, with requests for favorable mention, and will be advertised through the leading magazines and farm jour- nals, to be sent upon request to interested parties who may have their attention thus directed to Florida and to its advantages from a farming, commercial and industrial standpoint. In order to attract the attention of those people who may not read the English language, an epitome of the entire edition will be printed in several languages, namely: German, Italian, Scandinavian, Rus- sian, and as many others as we may deem advisable. The edition, from an editorial and compilation standpoint will cover all subjects setting forth the ad- vantages of Florida to the capitalist, immigrant and the homeseeker, and will have a large number of special articles by well known authorities on the various phases of the immigrant situation. Among these will be articles by Commissioner Watson, of South Carolina, telling of his visits to Europe to get immi- grants and the establishment of an immigrant line between European points and South Carolina ports; an article setting forth the means used by other States in the South in inducing immigration-the officials, amount of money expended, etc.; an article covering the work being done by the railroads in inducing do- mestic immigration to 'the Southeastern States. The edition will also contain an article from the Gover- nor of the State of Florida upon the subject in question; from the Department of Agriculture, giving detailed and tabulated information as to Florida lands, advantages, opportunities, etc. It will contain among other things an article on the effort now being made (and we trust will have been accomplished by the date of the issue) for the establishment in Florida. of a Department of Immigration, which matter will come before the approaching Florida Legislature. It will contain articles from the heads of various com- mercial organizations in Florida, notably from Mr. Rawls. President of the Florida State Board of Trade; Mr. Fuller, of the Tampa Board of Trade; Capt. Garner, of the Jacksonville Board of Trade; Col. W. P. Corbett, Chairman of the Immigration Committee of the Jacksonville Board of Trade; Mr. Edwin Brob- ston, whose efforts are well known in immigration work, and others. It will contain in a concise, paragraph form "one thousand facts about Florida" for the quick reader who wants to know all about the State be- fore visiting it. It will set forth the advantages of specific localities for specific purposes; for instance, the fruit section, the vegetable section, the general farming section, and the opportunities offered by Florida today for the location here of large maunfactories and smaller industries of all kinds. It will contain facts of interest regarding the various towns and cities of the State, their adaptability and desirability, matters of transportation, etc. It will deal with every phase of the labor question to attract desirable labor to this State. All in all, the edition is planned upon a most elaborate scale and is planned to cover every point of interest that may appeal to the man who has his eye on Florida and to the man who is looking for a desirable farming, manufacturing or business location in the South. The editor-in-chief of the Industrial Record, Mr. J. A. Hollomon, will have directorship of all articles prepared for this special number, and the detail preparation will be in the hands of a staff of competent writers, already employed for that purpose. This "Immigration Edition of the Industrial Record" will no doubt mark an epoch in trade journal- ism in the South, and it is fitting that the Industrial Record should issue an edition of this kind, in view of the fact that it is the exponent of the leading industrial and commercial organizations of the State, be- ing the offial organ of the Turpentine Operators' Association, the Southeastern Cane Growers' Asso- ciation, endorsed by the Georgia-Florida Sawmill Association, etc. In preparing the data for this special Immigration Edition, much attention will be given in gather- ing facts and figures which will prove valuable to the energetic and progressive organizations and private cities in getting passed by the coming Legislature a bill creating an Immigration Department and in ask- ing the Legislature to appropriate a liberal fund for carrying on this great work. The Industrial Record will work hand in glove with the Florida State Board of Trade, and individual boards of trade of the State, in their efforts to successfully solve the question of increasing the population of the State with a desirable citizenship. Cay L McCall 1M IN89u23a L~onuo~iiata 3.~ih. bs 11 LIGHT SAW MILLS SHINGEL AND LATH MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Eathi* 8em ,. ritts m aipara. Try LOMBARD WORKS * AOVIGTA. GEOIRIA. JOSEPH ZAPF & CO Wholesale Dealer in Ind BotUtl.a c AN.HEUSER.-BUSCH St. Louis Lager Beer ilMr, WiNM, Miiai Wat Write or Prices TYPEWRITERS. All M akes $10 Up. Underwood No. 4 Good as New $80.00 Oliver No. 3 New $75.00 Remington No. 6 New $75.00 GASH WNll ORDER GRIVOT THE BOND & BOURS CO. WHO RESALE a LrETA.I HARDWARE SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS. Oils, Olass, Stoves, Tinware, Country Holloware. Successful Men appreciate, use and advise Life Insu- rance. The advice of successful men is worth following. Insure in THE PRUDENTIAL '""&rOM' y WALTLE P. CORIETTl, Maner, JOBN F. DRYVDEN, Press 40o West Wis. JskLsM Me Fla. se ffe. er Jadusvif. L.. I6 W. Bay St. 20 VZAT MAY OTRJMT. ISONVOWILLE. FLA Schofield's Pumping Outfits. Manufactured Especially for Turpentine Distilleries, Plantations and Pumping Stations. This cut represents the manner of furnishing water to'still tub prior to the invention of an outfit that has met with such universal comnmendvtion. Employing this method of water supply, is a sure evidence o lack of cool water, to run the still a full day, also an inability to secure the proper quantity of spirits and as well the purity thereo- KEEP FREH SUPPLY OF WATER. OLD WAY OF SUFHLYIG WATI. No Distillery is Complete Without The SCHOFIELD PUMPING OUTFIT. In calling attention to this Pumping Outfit, we have no hesitancy in recommending it to all Operators as one of the most valuable adjuncts to their plants. It is easy to operate, simple, and will pay for itself in a short time. They are made in two sizes: No. 2 and No. 3. Larger sizes furnished on special order. We have arranged this season to take care of your business and to ship immedi- ately on receipt of orders. Write for our cata- logue and state what size you want. Write at once. THE SIOFIELD OUTFIT. We have made this one of our special studies and pride ourselves on having almost every Operator in the Turpentine Belt using this Outfit. We are also prepared to furnish Engines and Boilers of our own production, as well almost anything around a saw mill, including saw mill itself. WRITE US FOR PRICES, GIVING YOUR fULL WANTS. Address the Manufacturers J. S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS CO., MACON, GA. 0f GREENLEAF & CROSBY CO., 41 West Bay Street Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, .. Clocks Cut Glass - Novelties- Toilet Articles, Prompt Attention -." to Mail Orders -'-e- At the Sign of the Big Clock, - Jac WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Wedding and Anniver- sary Gifts Sterling Silverware, "1847 Rogers" Plated Ware Comparison of Prices Invited ksonville,' Flo. Half Tones-Zinc Etchings Illustratina and Engravina 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. Illustrations for newspapers and all kinds of Commercial Work, Pamphlets, etc I SPECIIT! IS 10[E OF B[SRINIG RTCCHINC 110 RERI,81IKOG FI(ECURIFHS IKR PICTURES. IN WRITING OR APPLYING FOR PRICES, GIVE THE MOST EXPLICIT DESCRIPTION OF WHAT IS WANTED GOOD WORK AND PROMPT DELIVERIES PROMISED. A Florida Enterprise. Try It. 0 ~-~:;u3s~Ej~f]~srrsss~c~c~;r~ ~c~cr~c~c~crrrrrrr~c~Cr~CYYYYYY~Y~Y |