A '











I Id ohAVAL S ToiEn e,22,

Lt&P1 'EKR o GUEEA *I

NlDOVSTRIAhbo nF9SIAl 1

G' 3fEWSPAPER)




TAKE THE RECORD-- 0o Gent *p
.0 I F YOU WANT to keep thoroughly post-
ed on the Naval Stores situation, the
markets, statistics, the present determi-
nation of the operators to control their
own products, etc., it will be absolutely
necessary to read regularly the IN-
DUSTRIAL RECORD. This paper is the
recognized champion of the operators'
interests. It has always fought for their
interests and it always will. This paper
is the leading trade journal in the
southeastern states and keeps its read-
S .ers in close touch with all matters of
:rd interest in the industrial, commercial
p5 and financial life of this great section.
READ THE INDUSTRIAL RECORD
--AND KEEP POSTED.





SJACKSONVILLE, FLA. ATLANTA, GA. SAVANNAH, GA.
2 F =3
Q (Z^






President, W. C. POWELL; Vice-Presidents, who with the President, constitute the Directory and Board of Managers, W. F. COACHMAN, B. F. BUL-
LARD, H. L. COVTNGTON, II. A. McEACIIERN, JOIN .YOUNG, J. A. CRANFORD, D. H. McMILLAN, C. DOWN-
ING, J. R. SAUNDERS, C. B. ROGERS; Auditor, JOHN HENDERSON.


CONSOLIDATED

NAVAL STORES

.. COMPANY..


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

SAVANNAH, CA.


PENSACOLA, FIA.


NAVAL STORES FACTORS


Paid in Capital Stock, $2,500,000
Owned and Controlled by Practical Operators.
Small Amount of Stock Yet in Reserve
to Sell to Operators Who Can Arrange to Buy.


The Consolidated


is Purely


a Cooperative


Company.


Interests are identical


with those


of the Producers.


Patronage of Turpentine Operators everywhere


Invited.


I Plenty of Money and Plenty of Timber for Everybody.

I YARDS AT JACKSONVILLE, SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND PENSACOLA

| All Producers are Invited to Call or Correspond.


Its


The


---















WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. DEVOTED TO THE NAVAL STORES, LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING INTERESTS,


Ad= X 802, by the Eutizye Caw*e of the Turpeeim Aodgpo a Eudume C~d mid adopd IL 2902, an Amul Cmami, c Officil Orga ro atte General Amciation. Adopted SepL IL L=03 s
O fua at Tupam Opqermn' Ameoaama Adqled Apil 27, 301 Od Org die luier'Soe Endoned by Georgia Sawasil Aodi d0 Org.n a n Slack Gro wea Am4Sm.G


The first attempt at starting this in-
dustry in this county was by Samuel and
E. W. Agnew in 1869 near Silver Springs;
their experience was, the first year they
made money, and the second year they lost
what they had made the first year, and
gave up the business. The next attempt
was made by a Mr. Rhem, of North Caro-
lina, in 1882, who started a turpentine bus-
iness between Sparr and Citra. The place
was named Rhem Station. At this time
the orange industry was all the go and
day laborers could make $1.00 to $2.00
per day in the large orange groves, there-
fore when the turpentine people brought
hands from the Carolinas they were easily
induced to leave the turpentine farm.
Owing to these conditions, this venture
did not prove a success, and at the time,
the opinion was expressed, and firmly
believed by a great many, that this indus-
try would never pay this far South. Duo-
ing the year 1894, a Mr. Marion started
in the business at Summerfield and about
the same time John Ewing started at Mar-
tel, and Crenshaw & McNeil near Graham-
ville.
The big freeze of 1894-1895 changed the
industrial aspect and pine lands which be-
fore were too high in price for turpentine
men. were now offered cheap enough to
induce other turpentine operators to ven-
ture this far South. Since then they have
been coming and locating until now there
are located about 30 stills in the county,
the owners of which are mostly from the
Tar Heel State. They are all public spir-
ited men, good and desirable citizens and
to their endeavors is due in a large man-
ner the prosperity which our sections now
enjoying. During the last few years they
have made money, but a great many of
them worked some time before they did
make it.
The question is frequently asked, what
will become of the country when they get
through and the saw mills have sawed up
the timber. The writer remembers very
well that about the same conditions ex-
isted around, the place where Southern
Pines and Pinehurst are now located in
North Carolina, about the year 1881; at
that time parties thought when the tur-
pentine and saw mill men got through
with it, the land would not be worth
paying taxes on; but what is the condi-
tion to-day? At above-named places are
thriving towns and cities, with electric
ars running four miles out in the coun-
try. electric lights, large hotels that are
known the world over; the section is
settled by a thrify set of people, who make
the growing of grapes, peaches, dewberries,
etc., a business and from the appearance
of their homes there is no doubt they are
making money. I merely speak of above
places because the writer was raised in
that section, and has seen these transfor-
mations. and what has happened there has
happened all over the pine belt of the
Southern States. Take the section of
country around Tifton, Cordele, Valdosta,
and Waycross, Georgia, where a few years
ago the only thing you saw was pine for-
ests; to-day as you go through that sec-
tion, you see nice-looking, well-tilled farms
and peach orchards, new school houses,
and churches and all around seems an air
of prosperity.
There has been a prejudice by some
against turpentine operators and the above
instances are cited to show that the tur-
pentine operators and saw mill men are
benefactors; they remove the timber from
the land, and as fast as they do the water-
melon and cantaloupe planters are culti-
vating the same; and there are cases where
the melon growers make more money in
one year per acre, than the turpentine and


sawmill men both made during the ten
or fifteen years they worked it.
I will mention the names of some of the
men who are developing this industry;


believe in spending it as fast as they
make it.
Chemists in this country and more so
in Europe are bending every energy to
discover a substitute for pure spirits of
turpentine. So far they have not found
it, and until they do, it is believed by most
operators that the remaining years of
the industry, by proper management can


View of Turpentine Still in Marion County.-From Booklet by the Blount
Real Estate Co.


a great many of them are interested in
other industries in our section, as follows:
W. B. Johnson, D. A. Clark, Walter Ray,
Major T. C. and R. S. Hall, Louis Home,
B. W. Blount, Wade & MeNair, Deen, Bell
& Sellers, F. S. Osteen, R. F. Rogers, Pet-
tiway Bros.. Capt. J. B. Martin, Boone &
White, Munroe Bros. & McDonald, J. T.
Peacock & Co., Hodges & O'Hara, J. D.
Pope, Peacock & Herrin, Knight & Wil-
liams, S. M. Davis & Company, Stuckey,
Tiller Co., L. L Meggs, R. B. Clark and
there may be others. The product from
this county for 1905 will approximate
$800.000. and there is hardly any business
where as large a part of the income is
spent for labor as in the turpentine busi-
ness, and the money is paid to a class of
laborers who rarely ever hoard same, but


be made most profitable.-The Blount
Real Estate Co. Booklet, published by the
Industrial Record Publishing Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
WITH THE FLORIDA BANKS.
The Southern Banker, in its issue of
this week, contains the following relative
to Florida banks and bankers:
A State bank with $25.000 capital has
been organized at Blountstown by the bus-
iness men of the town.
The National Bank of Jacksonville has
had the Mechanics-American National
Bank, St. Louis. approved as rese ve agent.
John Trice, president of the Citizens'
Bank and Trust Company, cri Tampa, has
been elected president of the new bank
of Ybor City.


Section of Virgin Pine Forest.-From Booklet by the Blount Real Estate Co.


The Naval Stores Industry.
fy E. P. THAGGARD.


The First National Bank, St. Augustine,
has chosen the Commercial and Farmers'
National Bank of Baltimore for one of
its correspondents.
The Bank of Perry, at Perry, S. H. Pea-
cock, president; G. R. Battle, vice-presi-
dent, and W. L. Weaver, cashier, will be
converted into the First National Bank
about July 1st.
There is every evidence that Miami will
enjoy the greatest building boom this sum-
mer that has ever fallen to its lot since
the city was incorporated.
The private bank at Melbourne, man-
aged by E. Branch, has been transferred
to the First Pierce Bank, which will be
opened by Fee & Stewart, of which F. H.
Fee will be president.
The Bank of Ybor City, Ybor City,
Hillsborough County, recently organized
with $50,000 capital, expects to open for
business about July 1st. John Trice, of
Tampa, is president; Ygnacie Hays, first
vice-president; Adam Katz, second vice-
president and W. I. Porter, cashier.
Preliminaries are under way at Tampa
to effect the organization of an insurance
company to write life, accident and title
contracts. The capital stock is to be $500,-
000, all of which has been subscribed, Wil-
liam B. Henderson. capitalist and real es-
tate man, is one of the leading spirits in
the enterprise. He is backed by a num-
ber of influential citizens. The promoters
hope to be able to commence business
June 1st.
The Guarantee Trust and Savings Com-
pany, of Jacksonville, has begun business
with $100,000 capital under most favora-
ble auspices. The numerous depositors
on the first day, May 1st, showed clearly
that the company will meet with much
success. James W. Spratt is president;
Harlowe Barnett, secretary and treasurer,
and W. M. Bostwick vice-president. The
stockholders, composed of such men as E.
W. Lane, president of the Atlantic Nat-
ional Bank; B. H. Barnett, president of
the National Bank of Jacksonville; J. W.
Spratt, president Florida Abstract and
Title Se-urity Company and others are
among the leaders in business circles of
JpicKsonville and who have succeeded in
*every undertaking.
The First National Bank of Fernandina,
the Dade County State Bank at West
Palm Beach, the Merchants' Bank at Day-
tona, the Volusia County Bank at DeLand,
and the Citizens' Bank and Trust Com-
pany at Tampa, have recently had in-
stalled the splendid electric burglar alarm
system manufactured by the American
Bank Protection Company of Minneapolis,
Minn. This responsible company has put
its systems into a large number of banks
North and West, where they have given
the greatest satisfaction, it being abso-
lutely impossible to tamper with the vault
or safe on which the device is used. They
are now entering the South for business
through their New York agents.

RISE IN COTTON.

New High Level for Year Made in New
York.
New York, May 31.-After early irreg-
ularity. the cotton market became very ac-
tive and excited to-day, and advanced to
a new high level for the present bull
movement, with July selling at 8.44c., Oc-
tober at 8.55c., and December at 8.64c, or
net gains of 33 to 3i points on fresh buy-
ing for long account. New Orleans bull
support and active covering was attributed
to professionals who had sold on the up-
turn of last week and Monday. Further
increasing apprehensions concerning the
new crop were the factors, sentiment in
this direction being stimulated by the de-
tails of the weekly crop umRetin by the
Government.





4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Florida

Electric Co.
Contractng Eectrical Engineers
Sell and Install Complete Electric Light
and Power Plants, Telephone Ex-
changes. Wholesale Electric
Supplies.
Jackanville, Fin.

TE CANNON COMPANY

BARRELS
ARE THE
STANDARD
OF THE
WORLD

Use no Other
Psts cesversiatly located.
Home Office, OUITMAN, GA.
U.S. A.


BUILDERS AND DEALBR IN


ENGINES. BOILERS.
Cottoa, Saw, Fertilizer, Oil and Iea Ma-
hinery, sad Supplie and Repairs.
CAPACITY FOR 300 HAND.
Machine Tools, Wood-Working Machinery,
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Leather an
Rubber Belting and Home, Railroad and
Mill Supplies and Tools.
Plan and estimate furnished for Power
Plante sad Steel Bridges.
Steam Pumps, Feed Water Heater and
Hoisting Engie.
AUGUSTA, CA.,

Whiskies, Gins,
Rums,


from $1.50 to $5.00
per gallon.
Agency for Lewis 1866
Mount Vernon Pure
Whiskies


and
Rye


Controllers Blum's Monogram and Syl
van Rye-Agents for Jungs, Cincin-
nati and Pabst Milwaukee Beers.
Prices on application.
CHAS. BLUM & CO.
517 ad 519 West Bay Street,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
I.e yeou r -oaiw war owr pa*p
or me borm wed e eam a esldbekr
It the later be the ease, wrute to-tay


THE WHITE FLY.
Orange County Fruit Growers Take Steps
to Fight This Pet.
The Orlando Star of recent date con-
tained the following account of an im-
portant meeting:
A meeting of the committee appointed
by the County Convention of Farmers
and Fruit Growers on February 8th last.
met in the court house at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The following names composed the cor.-
mittee: J. H. Saddler, W. L. Palmer, J.
H. Bear, S. 0. Chase, J. H. King, W. L.
Taylor, Frank Davis, W. L Story, J. T.
Fuller, C. H. Ward and B. M. Simner.
Most of the committee were present.
and those not attending submitted their
views in writing.
The committee at once took up the sub-
ject of treating the white fly danger by
passing a law through the Legislature.
It was pointed out that there was danger
of failing to pass a State law. Mr. Pal
mer pointed out that a notice was now
running in the press, as required by the
Constitution, that a law for Orange coun-
ty would be introduced. The committee
was unanimous in the opinion that an
effective law should be passed.
After much discussion the general ant
local law was agreed upon, embodying
the following main features:
First. The appointment of horticultural
commissioners for each county.
Second. The horticultural commission-
ers shall have the power to destroy the
white fly by co-operating with the owner
of the grove infected.
Third. If the owner refuses to treat his
grove or destroy the insect, then the com-
missioners shall destroy the insect ane
the expenses shall be reported to the
County Commissioners and the Same shall
be paid as a county charge and the ac-
count for expenses become a lien on tl.c
property in which the white fly has he n
destroyed and the owner forced to pay
the account for expenses.
Tle law was ordered published for the
information of the public, and we will
give it in full to-morrow.
The members of the committee report-
ed a deep interest in the matter from
their precincts and that the people were
anxious for a proper and efficient law.
Ninety-five per cent of the people are
willing to use the best remedy against the
ravages of the white fly, but the other
five per cent decline to do anything what-
ever.
An Extreme Remedy.
The Tampa Tribune has joined the pa-
triotic chorus which urges legislative ac-
tion to save the forests of Florida. Our
Tampa contemporary is so wrought up
on the subject that it concludes a strong
leader on the subject with these words:
"The remedy is simple and would prove
effective if enforced: Make it a peniten-
tiary offense to cut or girdle a pine tree
less than ten inches in diameter, unless it
be in the actual clearing of land for im-
mediate cultivation. It is estimated by
those who have studied the situation that
in five years more at the present ratio of
increase in girdling and cutting the tim-
ber of the State, the bulk of our forests
will have been destroyed and only the
memory of them will remain. What
might prove a continuing source of reve-
nue will have been totally destroyed. Oth-
er industries, agricultural, horticultural,
trucking and cattle raising will be blight-
ed by the increased cold of winter and
parched by the increased droughts
brought about by this criminal destruc-
tion of our forests." It will never do, of
course, to send a man to the penitentiary
for chopping down a tree andl that tree his
own property. but somewhere within the
State's right of eminent domain wise leg-
islation should be able to find some way
to reverse the senseless and ruinous pol-
icy which is now making indiscriminate
destruction of Florida forests.-Live Oak
Denmora t.
H ROBINSON Press. H. GAILLARD. COshler
W. B. OWE.N. Vice-Pres.
Commercial Bank,
State Depository.
BBRncHm: Ocate. Fla.. Lake City. Fla
Jacksonville, - -Florida


GUARANTY TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY,
N. E. Corner Bay and Ocean Sts.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


OFFICERS.
James W. Spratt, W. Bostwick,
President. Vice-President.
Harlow Barnett, Sec'y and Treas.


Capital $100,000
4 per cent interest paid on all deposits.


Pres., W. G. Toomer. Vice-pres. & Mgr.. C. 0. Patterson. Treas., H. C. Hare. Sec., Froman Smith
STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY
16 Forsyth St. Jacksonville, Fla.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND SUPPLY DEALERS.


BOARDS


Any mill having boards to dis-
pose of write me with partcu-
lars. Will contract for board out-
put, kiln-dried, air-dried or green


FRANKLIN E. TOWN, 22 Hogan Street, Jacksonville., la.

Fuel and Building Material.
The Southern Fuel and Supply Go.
Anthracite, Steam and Blacksmith Coal, Lime. Cement, Brick, Painta.
Foot Hogan St, Jacksonville, Fla.


H. E. Pritchett, Pres.


P. L. SUTHERLAND, Vice-Pres. A. D. COVINGTON, Sec'y.
J. P. COUNCIL, Treas and Gen'l Mgr.


THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,
General Offices: JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Factory: WANNANISH, N. C.
MaufmaEfrmeN of High Grade Tools
for NUwl Wr- O@POPm.


112 WEST FORSYTH ST.


BELL PHONE NO. 592


HEDRICK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
A. J. HEDRICK. Manager. 4 Formerly of Hedrick 1 Raley
Sole agency for Riverside and adjoining property on easy terms. (The choice residence portion
of the city ) Improved and unimproved property in former burnt district, Springfield, LaVUls and
other suburbs. Choice business property and Investments.
MONEY TO LOAN AND MONEY LOANED FOR INVESTORS.

-- Turpentinre

Cups
If you expect to use the HERTY cup
next season, place your orders now for
future delivery. Prices and all informa-
Lion cheerfully furnished on
Cups. Gutters
Seand 11 Tools
used in the Herty system of turpentining.
Address
-.. Chattanooga Pottery
- .'.' .' '.* Company,
Jacksonville, Florida.
**$*#*# 0* **5**O***41,,*: ..*...*e..*..** ***..** ******
F You Want a Turpentine Location?
You Want a Sawmill Location?
You Want any Kind of Florida Land?
I You Mean Business?
* C on or Write to
SdJ.H. L VINGSTON & SONS,
Ocala, Florida


.ma Aofea .am.a... ...


.wa...m...essum..s..e.ee..


I








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


THE LATEST FRENCH SUMMER MILLINERY.
Don't Fail When in Jacksonville to Pay a Visit (Whether You Bay or Not)
to the Magnificent store of

STATE BANK HLNRY JACOBS STATE BANK
5 EAST BAY STREET.
Where are now on view all the Latest Creations of the Highest and Latest
Paris Conceptions of Millinery Art showing what are the very latest and
most correct fashions in Head Wear. Buy nowhere else your new Hat until
you have paid a visit to this Grand Exhibition.
N. B.-There are also to be seen all the Newest French Walking Skirts,
French Suits and French Waists for summer wear.


NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed will apply to the Governor of the
State of Florida at Tallahassee, Florida,
on the 20th day of June A. D. 1905, for
letters patent incorporating Record In-
vestment Company under the following
proposed charter:
P. L. SUTHERLAND,
D. H. McMILLAN,
J. A. HOLLOMON,
ARTHUR F. PERRY.

PROPOSED CHARTER OF RECORD IN-
VESTMENT COMPANY.
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be
Record Investment Company. Its prin-
cipal office shall be in the city of Jack-
sonville, Florida, and its business shall
be conducted in other places in the State
of Florida and elsewhere through
branches, agencies and otherwise, as may
be necessary and convenient.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the business to
be conducted by the said corporation
shall be: to buy, own, hold, lease, let up-
on lease, mortgage, sell and convey real
property and also to improve the same
by erecting thereon buildings of any kind
or character; to buy and sell real and
personal property of every kind and de-
scription, either for itself or for others,
on commission or otherwise, and to mort-
gage and pledge same as security for
loans; to make loans and advances to
others and to take as security therefore,
either mortgages or pledges upon real or
personal property or personal' security;
tocarry on and ttansact a general build-
ing and contracting business for itself or
others; to guarantee, subscribe for, pur-
chase, hold, sell, assign, transfer, mort-
gage, pledge or otherwise dispose of,
shares of capital stock or bonds, securi-
ties or evidences of indebtedness issued
or created by any other corporation, and
while the owner or holder of such stocks,
bonds or obligations, to exercise all the
rights, powers and privileges of owner-
ship; to patent, register and protect by
trade marks or otherwise, any means,
methods, appliances, formulae, secret pro-
cesses, machines, symbols or designa-
tions; to obtain, purchase, lease or other-
wise acquire any patent, patent rights,
formulae, secr-t processes, licenses or
privileges, tra( and to operate under, sell, assign, pledge
or grant licenses in respect of, or other-
wise to turn the same to account; to ac-
quire, hold, use, mortgage, lease and
convey all such property, real or personal,
in any part of the world,, as may be nec-
essary or convenient in connection with
the said businesses; to enter into, carry
out or otherwise turn to account, con-
tracts of every kind: to have and main-
tain branches, agencies and offices, with-
in and without the State of Florida; to
lo any or all things set forth in this
charter as objects, purposes, powers,
businesses or otherwise, to the same ex-
tent and as fully as natural persons
might do, and in any part of the world;
and in general to carry on such opera-
tions and enterprises and to do all such
things in connection therewith as may
be permitted by the laws of Florida and
be neeary and convenient in the con-
dueting of the company's business.


ARTICLE II.
The amount of the capital stock au-
thorized shall be ten thousand dollars
($10,000.00), divided into one hundred
shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars ($100.00) each. The capital stock
nay be payable either wholly or in part in
cash, or may be issued or used either
wholly or in part, for the pure'Jase of or
payment for property, labor or services at
a just valuation thereof, to be fixed by the
Board of Directors at a meeting to be
called for that purpose.
ARTICLE IV.
The term for which this corporation
is to exist shall be ninety-nine years.
ARTICLE V.
The businesses of said corporation
shall be managed and conducted by a
President, Vice President, Secretary,
Treasurer and a Board of Directors con-
sisting of not less than three nor more
than thirteen members, the number to be
fixed by the by-laws of the company.
The offices of Secretary and Treasurer
may be held by the same person. The
annual meeting for the election of direc-
tors by the stockholders of the company
shall be held on the first Tuesday in June
in each year. The date of the annual
meeting may be changed by the by-laws.
Until the officers elected at the first elec-
tion shall be qualified the businesses of
the corporation shall be conducted by the
following named officers: D. H. McMil-
lan, President; P. L Sutherland, Vice
President; J. A. Hollomon, Secretary;
Arthur F. Perry, Treasurer; and D. H.
McMillan, P. L. Sutherland, J. A. Hollo-
mon and A. F. Perry as Directors.
ARTICLE VL
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which the corporation may at
any time subject itself shall be two hun-
dred and fifty thousand dollars ($250,-
000.00).
ARTICLE VII.
The names and residences of the sub-
scribing incorporators of the said cor-
poration, together with the number of
shares of its capital stock subscribed by
each are as follows:
D. H. McMillan. residing in the City of
Jacksonville, Florida, 25 shares.
P. L. Sutherland, residing in the City
of Jacksonville, Florida, 25 shares.
J. A. Hollomon, residing in the City of
Jacksonville,' Florida, 25 shares.
Arthur F. Perry, residing in the City
of Jacksonville, Florida, 25 shares.
P. L. SUTHERLAND,
D. H. McMILLAN,
J. A. HOLLOMON,
ARTHUR F. PERRY.

State of Florida,
County of Duval.
Before me, a Notary Public in and for
the State of Florida at large, personally
appeared D. H. McMillan, P. L. Suther-
land, J. A. Hollomon and Arthur F. Per-
ry, each to me well known and known
to me to be the individuals described in
and who executed the foregoing proposed
charter and severally acknowledged that
they executed the same for the purposes
there in expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal at
the City of Jacksonville, Florida, this
16th day of May, A. D., 1905.
(Notary's Seal) C. SETON FLEMING,
Notary Public State of Florida at large.
My commd=i expires Dec. 18th, A. D.,
1907.


,r T ,,TT,,,,TuTTT,,,,-,,,,,


105 a 107 West Bay St.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


UIllllll~uIlll~liiriiuuaamauaa


Phome 1712.


-*-e-------- mm

J. A. Craig (t" Bro.

* 239 W. Bay Street EVERETT BLOCK.

3 Leaders in Men's and Boys' Fine Cloth-

* ing and Up-to-Date Furnishings.

: Agents for Dunlap and Stetsot Hats; largest stock in the City.




The Bond & Bours Co.
'WHOLESALE RETAIL


HARDWARE
Sash, Doors, Blinds. Paints, Oils and Glass,
Stoves. Tinware, Country-Holloware.


Jacksonville, Fla.


James Stewart. B. F. Hoboood.



STEWART & COMPANY
No. 505 West Building. Jacksonville. Fla.

We have for sale one of the best timber and turpentine propositions in the
State, consisting of 50,000 acres Virgin Timber in Washington County, Flor-
ida, that will cut about 4,200 feet of Pine and 1,800 feet of Cypress to the acre
and also about 60 boxes. Water transportation, and RAILROAD NOW
BUILDING. DESIRABLE TERMS. Write for particulars.
ei J


f46 i gll5 Os i i i ir i tr4 ig iiIi g 4 i i IIg iii ii !
* John R. Young. J. W. Motte. C. B. Parker, James McNatt, W. W. Wilder,
= President. Vice-Pres. Vce-Pres. Vice-Pres. See. & Treas.



iJohn R. Young Co.,i
4

Commission

: Merchants.
:




Naval Stores factors. Wholesale Grocers.

Savannah Brunswick. G. a



10 WEST BAY STREET


*uuUUUlIi U i5 i fl hit 1 ni iU *rIIIi iOIII BOI|ISSO


THE DIAMOND.



Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Sole Aesots for the Stat for Lackman's Beer. also "Wilh*lma Zotole Ni.- 4
r WateW. We guarantee all Brandsput up by usull measure as u folnws:
Creme de Ia Creme, bottle .... $2.00 Diamond Brand, bottle ........ 1.00
[Hl hrsm d cuiundedb Medical Prifmea. ] Heart Brand, bottle .......... .75 3
C. Brand, bottle ........ 150 Spade Brand, bottle ........... .0
Club Brand, bottle ........... 1.25 Premium Brand, bottle ........ .0


MYERSON CO.,


sp~;pr3~3io~o;p~o~i~'rPior3io~ ;93~0l~iC~n


111111111111111~1111~I~


~CIECE1E~ECCIC~C~ccc~C1CICCcr;~Kc~ ~crm~cuuru --


rA


te1s


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L







6. THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Review of Naval Stores for a Week.

Spirits for the Week at Savannah. very steady, prices still continue to ad-
Price Repts Sales Exp 1904 vance, but business is from hand to mouth
Mon, May 29..73 694 644 927 54 order.
Tues., May 30..73% 1,590 1,241 160 54 Thursday, May 25-731/2c a. m.; 74c p.
Wed. May 31..74 628 454 550 54 m.
Thur. June 1..79 1,018 1,672 122 54 Friday, May 26-75%1c.
Saturday, May 27-751/c.
Roio for the Week at Savannah. Monday, May 29-76c.
Monday, May 29. Last Year. Tuesday, May 30-Holiday.
WW ......... .... 5.75 4.35 Wednesday, May 31- 76 to.761/c.
WG .............. 5.50 4.05 Rosin: .Stock, 5,700 barrels.
N .............. 5.25 3.85 This market holds very steady with de-
M .............. 5.10 3.65 mand good. All grades are scarce and
K .............. 4.90 3.40 wanted.
I ............ 4.70 3.10 AC, $4.00 to $4.05; graded-D, $4.20; E,
H ............. 4.32%1 2.90 $$4.25; F. $4.30; G. $4.35; H, $4.70; I,
G ................ 3.97%/ 2.85 $5.00 to $5.10; K, $5.20 to $5.30; M, $5.30
F ............ . 3.92% 2.70 to $5.40: N. $5.55 to $5.70; WG, $5.75 to
E .......... .... 3.87% 2.65 $580; WW, $6.00 to $6.10.
D ............. 3.82% 2.60
ABC... ... 3.77% 2.60
Receipts 2,674, sales 1,459, exports 3,661. Savannah Naval Stores Statement.
Spirits. Rosin.
Tuesday, May 30.-Rosin firm; sales Stock April ........... 5,400 25,335
,378; receipts 4,730; shipments' 119. Receipts June 1 ........ 1,018 2,998
Quote A B C, $3.75; D, $3.85; E, $3.90; Receipts previously ...... 30,097 713
F, $3.95; G, $4.00; H, $4.30; I, $4.70; K,
14.90; M, $5.10; N, 5.20; WG, $550; Total ............... 36,515 100,256
WW, $5.75.
Exports June I ......... 122 1,306
Wednesday, May 31.-Rosin firm; sales Exports previously ...... 26,552 69,220
2,173; receipts 2,197; shipments 207.
Quote: A, B, C, $3.77 1-2 3.80; D, $3.87 1-2 Total ............... 26,674 70,526
&3.90; E, $3.921-2@3.95; F, $3.95@
3.971-2; G, $4.021-2; H, $4.30; I, $4.70; Stock June 1 ............ 9,841 29,730
K. $4.90; M, $5.10; N, $5.25; WG, $5.50; Stock previously ....... 11,704 25,216
WW, $5.75.
Thursday. June 1.-Rosin firm; sales Turpentine at London.
4,65; receipts 2,998; shipments, 1,3064 1905 1904 1903 1902
Quote: A, B, C. $3,80; D, $3.90; E, $4; Stock May 13 6.520a 12,137 25,040 15,545
F, $4.10; G, $4.15; H. $4.50; I, $5; K, Del'd this wk 1.803b 2,349 1,440 2,094
$5.15; M, 5.50; N, $5.60; WG, $5.75; WW, Since Jan. 1 ..30,650 33,414 27,554 34,885
$5.6. Price May 13th..47-3 42- 47%. 34-7/2
Julv-Dec...... .43- 41-6 36- 33-41/4
aily & Montgomery's Review. Savnnah .... 61l. 54%c. 471/4. 45c.
New York, May 31, 1905. (a) includese468 French: (b) includes
Spirits Turpentine: Stock, 483 barrels. 138 French.
The market during the week has held Reported by James Watt & Son.


U~ m rnr


Special

READ THIS
In answer to numerous inquires, I de-
sire to state to my many friends and
business acquaintances throughout the
South, that I have no interest in or
connection with the Ludden & Bates'
Southern Music House, which was es-
tablished by me and J. A. Bates about
thirty-five years ago. I am now inter-
ested largely and solely in the LUD-
DEN & SMITH MUSIC COMPANY,
and in the LUDDEN-CAMPBELL-
SMITH COMPANY, of Jacksonville,
Fla., who continue the same policies
and business dealings which built up
for us the largest music business in
the South. WM. LUDDEN.
We print the above letter
misleading impressions whi
many friends and customer
ers wish to deal with the
methods gave them the gre:
any piano dealers in the S(


LUDDEN-CAMPB
18 West I

Pianos, Organs, Mi


Notice.

CAREFULLY.
I desire to have it known to my
friends and acquaintances that I have
no connection with or interest in the
Ludden & Bates' Southern Music
House, established by Wi. Ludden and
myself in 1870. Mr. Ludden and my-
myself and Jaspersen Smith, many
years associated with us, are now in-
terested in the LUDDEN-CAMPBELL-
SMITH COMPANY, of Jacksonville,
Fla. Co far as I am aware, not a sin-
gle individual who helped to make the
Ludden & Bates name so well known
throughout the South is now connected
with the same. J. A. BATES.

rs in order to correct certain
ch are being made among our
s. We believe that most buy-
PEOPLE whose policies and
test reputation ever accorded
)uth.


ELL SMITH CO.,
3ay Street.

musical Merchandise.


Illooa 11 a. 11 in r 1aa


TFrnk .D Turpin, AV-I I E I U
T E DU AL ,Pro priot r. I A L Prompt Shipments.
JACKSONVILE, FLA.
Open the Year Round. Opposite Government Building. Most Centrally and Conven- OTTER CREEK LUMBER CO., Jacksonville, Fla
iently Located. Thoroughly Repaired and Renovated. Newly Furnished and Equipped.
Library Connected at Popular Prices. DRINK A BOTTLE OF DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
*AA**A*>J****************4c***** '^B^


. H. VEST,
nreuoet*


SA FLYNN.
II .HARMUM
v. X. icniy.
Vw1*rftdes.


Fl L. RKIa1OND.
Sec'. and Trea
D. R. IULIAMS.
An't Scy md Tre.


WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO.
GEL O MANIA BLDG. Savannah. Ga.
WEST BLDG. Jacksonville, Fra

NAVAL STORES FACTORS,
NAVAL STORES RECEIVED AT SAVANNAH, GA., JACKSON-
VILLE, FLA., AND FERNANDINA, FLA.

Wholesale Grocers also Dealers in Hay. Grain and Heavy
Harness.


Proved by the highest medical experts to be the most healthful drink in existence.
Sold by the JACKSONVILLE BOTTLING CO., 608 West Bay Street.
R . HALL, Pres. T. C. HALL, V. P. and Mgr. L. J. KNIGHT, Sec. and Treas,

MARION HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE, MILL AND
TURPENTINE SUPPLIES,
OCALA, FLORIDA.


i SOLE AGENTS the Celebrated Union Turpentine Axes, .. II I I I Il 1hr-1-h I-I- 11 I:II-I -I tI I IhI1I1:II Ilt
and Wilson & Childs Philadelphia Wagons. J. P. WIJIAM. Presidie-eient. J. A. G. CARON, 1st Vice-President
ST. A. JuaaINGs, 2nd Vice-President. J. F. DUcsNBURY.d Vice-President
MERCHANTS WAREHOUSES L H. KL KAYT). Secretary. D. G. White. Treasurer.
3 SAVANNAH, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. TAMPA, FLA. J P W ILLIAM S CO M PANY


= NIIL 3REB 110 COTTON IFIORS N10 WHOLESILE GROCERS.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE -: --i ---- SA --X
M* PEINSACOLA, rLR. BranNh rmocrOy HoueI,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Branch Offices: i JACKSONVIA FLL I Cranh G y US, A.
CAPITAL $3000 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 5414,760.91 t
SWee sTie Certietes of Deposit, which draw Isterest at rhe rate three per cet per Naval Stores Producers are Invited to Correspond With Us.
a ItEt aleuety days or longer, Take adrvataie of this and rt yorr s.alnrs be eariin -
am l yeri Particular attention paid to Out-of-Town accounts, sending depositsby mafi I 1 I I II I 1 III I II I Ii-I I I I : II":I I II I I I I '


i


I
0
I

0

0
0
0









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 7


Hon. B. G. Dyal, one of the best known
and most prominent turpentine and saw
mill men in Florida died this week at Mon-
iac, Ga. He was representative in the
State Legislature from Nassau County,
and until a few days before his death was
in perfect health. Mr. Dyal wasethe sen-
ior member of the Dyal-Upchurch Com-
pany, which company owns the largest of-
fice building in Jacksonville, and has other
investments throughout the State. Fol-
lowing are the resolutions adopted by the
Florida House and Senate on Mr. Dyal's
death:

Tallahassee, May 31.-Following is the
action in both House and Senate to-day
on the death of Hon. B. G. Dyal, of Nas-
.au:
Mr. Watson, of Ocala, for the special
House committee, presented the following
resolutions:
"Tallahassee, Fla., May 31, 1905.-Hon.
Albert W. Gilchrist, Speaker of the House
of Representatives: Dear Sir-Your com-
mittee appointed to draft\suitable resolu-
tions on the death of our deceased col-
league, Hon. B. G. Dyal, of Nassau Coun-
ty, beg leave to report as follows:
"That it is with profound sorrow that
we learned of his death which occurred at
Moniac, Ga., May 30, 1905.
"That in his death this House has lost
one of its most honorable and influential
members and Nassau County one of its
most charitable and worthy citizens.
"'Bert Dyal,' as he was familiarly
called, was a man the people had great
confidence in and loved to honor; always
true to his convictions, and ready at all
times to assist any worthy and just cause.
"As an evidence of his popularity in his
county and the manner in which his peo-
ple confided in him, they elected him to
represent Nassau County upon the floor
of this House during the sessions of 1887,
1893, 1897, 1899 and 1905. That he did his
duty faithfully and impartially no one
can deny.
"The life of Bert Dyal should be held
up to the youth of our State as an exam-
ple of what ambition, honesty and pluck
can accomplish. He started life in an
humble way, but with perseverance, fair
dealings and close application he amassed
a fortune and, above all, a State reputa-
tion that any man might well have been
proud of.
"Mr. Dyal was a man who loved his
home and its surroundings. He was a
true and faithful husband, kind and loving
father, and to his bereaved family we ex-
tend our most sincere sympainy.
Monnuments of brass or stone pass
away, but the life of such a man leaves
a more enduring tablet to his memory
in the hearts of his countrymen.
"Resolved, That a page of the journal
of this House be set apart and properly
inscribed to his memory.
"That an enrolled copy of these resolu-
tions, signed by the Speaker of this House
and attested by the chief clerk, be sent
to the family of the deceased and furnished
the Nassau County papers for publication.
"And, as a further mark of respect to
our deceased brother and friend, the House
do now adjourn. Respectfully submitted.
"J. W. WATSON,
"W. .. CARLETON,
"H. H. BUCKMAN."
The resolution was unanimously adopted
by a rising vote.
Action in the Senate.
Complying with a resolution adopted on
Tuesday, the Senate, at 11 o'clock today,
considered resolutions touching the death
of Hon. Burton G. Dval. of Nassau County.
The resolutions prepared by the committee
were read and adopted. The resolutions
read as follows:
"Tallahassee, May 31, 19.5.--Hon. Park
M. Tramnmell, President of the State Sen-
ate, Tallahassee, Fla.: In accordance in
the Senate resolution No. 60. adopted yes-
terday, your committee appointed to pre-
pare suitable resolutions on the death of
Hon. Burton G. Dyal, beg leave to submit
the following:
"Whereas, The announcement has been
made to the Senate of the death of the
Hon. Burton G. Dyal, a member of the


House of Representatives from Nassau
County; and
"Whereas, Both in Legislative, business
and domestic life, he has reflected honor
upon the State of Florida; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That in the death of Hon.
Burton G. Dyal, this Legislature has lost
a faithful, able and honored member, and
the State a useful citizen and an exemplar
of her progressive development. Burton
G. Dyal was born in Coffee County, Geor-
gia, in the early fifties, and removed to
Florida very shortly after the Civil War,
engaging in the logging and lumber busi-
ness, in which, as well as his later enter-
prises, he achieved great success. He was
at the same time one of the wealthiest
and most charitable men in the State.
His benefactions, quick and unostenta-
tious, were almost without number. He
was the friend of the poor and the op-
pressed. Notwithstanding his many busi-
ness activities, he still found time for pub-
lic work and public life. Deeply devoted
to all the interests of his State, her prog-
ress and upbuilding, he was recognized as
one of Florida's most public-spirited citi-
zens. For a number of terms he had rep-
resented his county in the Florida Legis-
lature, and his course in that body has
ever been marked by fidelity, honor and
ability.
"Resolved, That the sympathy of the
members of the Senate is extended to the
family of our lamented colleague of the
House.
"Resolved, That these resolutions be en-
grossed, and signed by the President of
the Senate. and the Secretary, and that
a copy be sent to the bereaved widow and
furnished the press of the State for publi-
cation. Respectfully submitted.
"T. S. DAVIS,
"FRANK ADAMS,
"I. H. HUMPHRIES,
"Committee."


SUMMARY OF SOUTHERN IRON MAR-
KET CONDITIONS.
There is not a very active demand for
pig iron in the southern territory, and the
conditions are designated as a "waiting
game," both the consumers and the manu-
facturers "waiting" for a change. The
buyers are saying nothing, but holding
off from the market as if. it had been
unanimously decided to wait for stit
lower prices, "the change in the other di-
rection not being looked for. The pro-
ducers are able to stand the game for a
while and there is a little accumulation.
The following quotations are given in
the southern territory: No. 1 foundry,
$13.50; No. 2 foundry, $13; No. 3 foundry,
$12.50; No. 4 foundry, $12; gray forge,
$11.50; No. 1 soft, $13.50; No. 2 soft, $13.
The steel production and active de-
mand for the product noted before con-
tinues. The indications are that the act-
ive steel mart will continue for some
months to come. Every effort is being
made to keep up the production.
There is no change in the situation at
the southern rolling mills. The demand for
bar iron is reported a little quiet, the
usual condition in the summer. The cast
iron pipe plants throughout the south
have many orders on hand and in sight,
and there is a steady production.
The coal and coke production in the
southern territory is holding its own.


Florida Bank and Trust Company


I'


C-piteal $1.000.000.00. Jacksonville. FI.a.
DEPOSITARY OF STATE. COUNTY AND CITY FrVNDS
W. F. COACHMAN, President. W. S. JENNINGS. Vice President.
W. A. REDDING, Cashier. AR'kHUP F. PERRY, Vice Presideat.
F. P. FLEMING, Jr., Trust Offieer
Receives deposit accounts of individuals, firms, corporations and banks. Pay- er
cent on saving deposits. Rents safe deposit boxes. Buys and sells foreign exchange ani
issues letters or credit.
Acts as trustee, transfer agent, registrar and fiscal agent for corporations and
municipalities. Executes all trusts such as executor, trustee under will or appoltmeat
of court, receiver and guardian.
UVnequaledlFaclitles. Account S8elieted. C.. a nd Lmred.




Wanted and For Sale


I DEPARTMENT.

Advertisements Will be Inserted Is TUs Departmet at tae flfewlAg rates:
For one week, V cents a line.
For two weeks. 35 centsa line.
For three weeks, cents a line.
For four weeks, - 65 cents a line.
Nine words of ordinary length make one line.
Heading counts as two lines.
No display except the headings can be admitted.
Remittances to accompany the order. No extra charge for copies of paer
containing advertisement. Copy must be In this ofce not later than Th1ra9 y
morning to secure insertion in Friday's paper.


Turpentine Men.
Buy a Blakesla Gasoline Pumping Out-
At for your still No. 1 outlt pumps Sa
gallons per hour at a east of 3 emn and
requirM o atteation while rmnig.
Started in one minute. J. P. Cmapbl,
Oeals. Fla.

Wanted.
To buy a first-class turpentine location
in Florida. Will pay the right price for
the right place. No flat woods place need
apply. G. A. Petteway, Box 25, Leroy,
Marion Co., Fla. tf

Position Wanted.
Position as stiller; can furnish refer-
ences. Address, J. L. Hatcher, Mayo, Fla.


Help Sapplled.
Naval stores men can secure help by ap-
plying to the City E nployment Burea,
840 West Bay Street, Jacksouville, Fl.


Wasted.
Ten turpentine chippers, ten dipps,
ten men to work on saw mill, six earpen-
ters, ten men for general work. Healthy
place. Apply at once. Tyler Lmmber
Company, Room 5, Baldwin Bldg., Jack-
sonville, Fla. St
For Sale.
Turpentine location in West Florida,
with fee simple timber sufficient to eat
twenty-five to thirty crop boxes. Ad-
dress, Operator, Care Industrial Becord.


IMPORTS OF ROSIN INTO UNITED KINGDOM.
1900 1901 1902 1903 1904
From United States .................... 87,116 87,298 79,015 81,542 71,81
From France .......................... 2,539 3,126 13,584 2,486 17,860
From all other countries. ............... 424 200 318 510 726
Total Tons ........................ 90,079 90,624 92,917 84,538 90,402
Percentage from United States .........
Reported by James Watt & Soir. 96.71 96.33' 86.04 96.45 79.44


FOR. SALE.

6,500 Acres Round Timber, just south of Stuart.
Fronts Indian and St. Lucy Rivers; chain Pineapple
lands. Must be sold as a whole, $3.50 per acre.


C. BUCKMAN,


22 Hogan St..
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


H, A, Renfroe Co.


TAILORS


Stetson Hats


Suits to Order at Ready-Made Prices Mail Orders Given Personal Attentioa


14 West Bay Street.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


The. CLOTHIERS


EVERYTHING THAT IS GOOD AND
SMART IN WEARING APPAREL FOR
MEN AND BOYS.


439 W. Bay Street


JACKSONVILLE FLA.


SOUTHERN ELECTRIC CO.
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. 213 MAIN STREET.
INSTALLATION OF ELECTRIC WIRES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ELEVATORS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED. MOTOR AND FAN
WORK A SPECIALTY. ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
BELL PHONE 1330. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


Death of Hon. Burton G, Dyal,


NS_ - S,~,~;;~~~it~;++


5









8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


aokseoviib, Flo

LUDDEN & BA TESW. '. aw

m rana kS, The South's Largest and Most Reliable Music House. WrSt so..


Trade Conditions Generally.

Dun's Review says:.


Improvement is reported in retail trade,
although weather conditions are still far
from ideal, and excessive rain retards agri-
cultural progress sufficiently to cause con-
servatism among dealers; yet confidence
in the future is the prevailing sentiment,
and leading dry goods jobbers are unani-
mous in anticipating a large fall trade.
Manufacturing plants are busy, especially
in heavy steel lines, except where usual
repairs are being made or seasonable clos-
ing is necessitated. Shoe factories .find
difficulty in starting work on fall foot-
wear, owing to numerous supplementary
spring orders, and there is little idle ma-
chinery in textile lines, which feels the
impetus of advancing raw materials.
Building operations make favorable com-
parisons with recent years, and there is
little controversy regarding wages or hours
of labor. Foreign commerce at this port
for the last week shows little change in
comparison with the same period a year
ago, exports decreasing $221,775, while im-
ports gained $500,956. Railway earnings
thus far reported for May exceed those of
a year ago by 8.0 per cent., and, after
falling to the lowest point of the year,
prices of securities recovered materially.
Money is abundant and easy, and commer-
cial payments are more prompt in most
sections of the country. Bank exchanges
at New York were 63.4 per cent larger
than in the same week of 1904, while at
other leading cities the gain was 23.3 per
cent.
In the iron and steel industry there is
great activity on old orders, and general
confidence in a vigorous demand during the
second halt of the year, but current buy-
ing is extremely light, except in a few de-
partments. Hence, the mills and furnaces
are more active than the markets just now
which explains the apparent contradiction
of reports. In steel rails and all other
railway supplies and heavy lines for build-
ings and bridges it is often impossible to
secure shipments with sufficient prompt-
ness, while pipe and tube mills have orders
well ahead, but in some other divisions the
situation is less satisfactory, and more
effort is being made to secure foreign
trade. Pig iron is the quietest feature of
the industry, and it is evident that recent
record-breaking production lan slightly be-
yond consumption. This has been reme-
died by the usual overhauling and repairs,
so that output is no longer at the maxi-
mum. There is little disposition to seek
business by offering concessions in prices,
however, confidence in the future being
shown by producers. Coke follows the
tendency of pig iron, ovens closing as
stocks accumulate.
Textile manufacturing is still active,
higher raw material strengthening the po-
sition of primary markets. Reduced esti-
mates of the cotton crop lifted that staple
sharply, and finished products responded
moderately. Prospective buyers are less
disposed to delay placing contracts, and
a fair volume of business is reported, but
it applies only to certain divisions, making
a very uneven market. It is becoming in-
creasingly difficult to secure early deliv-
ery, and producers have received some
contracts covering shipment up to the end
of the year on domestic account, while ex-
port orders extend to next April. Little
speculative business has appeared as yet.
Jobbing demand is still quiet, but there is
confidence in renewed activity after the
semi-annual stock-taking. No diminution
of strength is noted in raw wool, and the
mills are also correspondingly firm in their
views. Preparations are being made for
the ligTt weight season, higher quotations
prevailing. Duplicate orders come forward
in excess of expectations and there is little
dispute over small premiums if desired
deliveries are promised. Worsteds con-

tinue in great favor, but woolens are not
far behind.
Tanners have exhibited no interest in


the Chicago hide market during the past
week, and as a natural result, quotations
show a downward tendency. As usual, a
light demand has increased the pressure
to sell, and these offerings are at conces-
sions averaging about %/ cent. In many
cases the lower prices are nominal because
no sales have occurred at the new figures.
The depression extends to imported dry
hides, arrivals of which are not absorbed
with the customary pronmptness. Western
country hides are relatively firmer than
other divisions of the market. Leather
continues quiet, but shoe manufacturers
are negotiating for material, and supplies
are not excessive, except of heavy sole
and calf. Most New England footwear fac-
tories are filling late supplementary spring
orders, but some have started work on fall
lines. New business is coming forward
in sufficient volume to keep machinery well
occupied, and, in addition to the fall busi-
ness, manufacturers are receiving a fair
amount of sample orders for the opening
of 1906 from -salesmen in western terri-
tory. While manufacturing is in better
condition than at any recent date, jobbing
trade is quiet, and low temperature pre-
vents retail distribution from attaining
seasonable proportions.
Rain in Kansas is held responsible for
a further rise in the wheat market, but
speculative support was also a feature of
no little importance. Northwestern prices
are still the highest, partly because win-
ter wheat is not deliverable on future
contracts. While spring wheat was plant-
ed unusually early, recent cold weather
will prevent an early harvest, but there
is no evidence of any serious loss, and the
increased acreage should neutralize any
bad effect in the Red River Valley. South-
western news is less encouraging, and the
crop will be held back sufficently to con-
fine July deliveries to old wheat. This
accounts for the strength in that option.
Flour mils are less active, some country
millers sending their wheat to Minneapo-
lis because of the larger profit available.
Aside from the estimated decrease in In-
dia, foreign crops promise well, and ex-
ports from this country continue insig-
nificant because of high prices. A violent
speculation in May corn options at Chi-
cago advanced the quotation fourteen cents
in a few days, the short account finding
great difficulty in covering contracts, but
the subsequent reactions were scarcely
less severe. Delayed planting has en-
couraged farmers to hold last year's crop
and the movement is light. Western re-
ceipts of 1,871,920 bushels of wheat com-
pared with 1,303,924 last year, while ex-
ports from all ports of the United States
were 798,987 bushels, flour included,
against 776.825 in 1904 and 3,861,560 two
years later. Interior arrivals of corn were
1.889,020 bushels, compared with 2,571,-
751. and Atlantic coast shipments of 836,-
194 bushels largely exceeded the 177,438
bushels in the same week last year.
Liabilities of commercial failures thus
far reported for May amounted to $7,-
261.523. of which $3.119,503 were in man-
ufacturing. $3,794,430 in trading and $392,-
590 in other commercial lines. Failures
this week numbered 211 in the United
States against 228 last year, and 19 in
Canada compared with 17 a year ago.

May Corn Went to 6o Centa.
Chicago, May 31.-An advance of De. a
bushel to-day marked the close of the bull
campaign in May corn. Throughout tne
entire session of the Board of Trade to-
Sday shorts were anxious bidders for May,
but offers we.re hard to find. The close
was at the highest point of the day, 60c
a bIushel. The opening sowed a gain of
Ic at 52T, and within the first few min-
nates the price was bid up to 55c. Just
before the close the price was forced to
I G. the final quotation.


HOTEL BARTHOLDI


Broad=ny and 213 streeLt
Yow York Cty.


Facing Madison Square Park. Newly Furnished Throughout. Near
all Big Stores and Places of Amusement. Cars Pass the Door for all
Railroad Stations and Steamboat Landings. Large Sample Rooms for
Commercial Travelers. Here you find no grand and magnificent deco-
rations; no luxurious grandeur; no awe-inspiring surroundings; no
elaborate bill of fare, printed in French; no clerks that will disdain to *
No employee. In any wa- inattentive.
speak to you.
But just a cozy, home-like little hotel that will appeal to the hearts of
those who are looking for solid comfort. Good, plain American cook-
ing, and affable and courteous treatment.
MILTON ROBLEE. Proprietor.



SCYPKESS TANKS

Are Best by Every Test
Cypresms withstands the effects of heat and moisture
better than any other cd, shrinks and swells less
than other wood, is impervious to acids, bods paint
well and lasts for ages without decaying. Located
as we are. right in the gteat cypress forests, we are
able to secure the best selection of the wood ad at
very low prices. We have been building tans for
more than a quarter of a century and bodly assert
that no tanks are better bit or will last longer.
0 Send for catlalg and prices.
G. M. DAVIS (L SON
lPALATK A, FLORIDA




St. George Hotel

*," EUROPEAN PLAN.

Rooms: 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 piSN
PHONE 317.-

MRS. GEO. W. BROCK,
PROPRIETRESS.







|zM etropolis



Is the Paper you want. It is
published daily and is from 12
to 16 hours ahead of any other

daily newspaper in Florida ..



$5.oo a Year $250 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.

*XX*XX*4*44 $XX4>X44Kr5X*X5XI13f5 wf


)))))~,TT -1 -1 __ -1 _79b))))l









THE WEEKLY IDUS-r fAL RECORD. 9


NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed incorporators will apply to the Hon.
N. B. Broward, Governor of the State of
Florida, on June 12, A. D. 1905, for Letters
Patent, incorporati-g the American Oak
Leather Tanning Company, and we hereby
adopt the following Articles of Incorpora-
tion:

PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE AMERI-
CAN OAK LEATHER TAKING
COMPANY.
The undersigned incorporators hereby
associate themselves together for the pur-
pose of forming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Florida, and adopt
the following articles of incorporation:
I.
The name of this corporation shall be
THE AMERICAN OAK LEATHER TAN-
NING COMPANY, and its business shall
be conducted in the State of Florida, and
in other States of the United States of
America, and in foreign countries, wher-
ever necessary or convenient. The prini-
pal office of the corporation shall beo-
cated in the city of Jacksonville, Florida.
II.
The general nature of the business to be
transacted by said corporation shall be to
manufacture and buy and sell, both at
wholesale and retail, the hides and skins
of all animals, and to tan and manufacture
the same by any process, and sell and
market the same, both at wholesale and
retail; and to own, construct nd operate
tanneries, factories, plants, buildings and
machinery, necessary for the same; to
buy, sell and mortgage real estate; and to
manufacture and sell the hair obtained
from the hides and skins, and all other
by-products thereof; and to manufacture
by any process, buy and sell, tannic acid,
chemicals, oils and greases, used in and
about the manufacture of leather; and
to manufacture and sell boots and shoes,
gloves and harness, and all articles manu-
factured or made from leather; to own,
buy and sell live stock, rolling stock, and
to own and operate railways, vessels, light-
ers, horses and wagons or other means of
transportation, to transport the property
or products owned or controlled by this
corporation, but not for the purposes of
doing the business of a common carrier;
to own, buy and self and trade in, both
at wholesale and retail, dry goods, grocer-
ies, hardware, produce, lumber and naval
stores, or other kinds of merchandise; to
mortgage, lease or convey the property of
the corporation, and to borrow money and
secure the same by not&k, bonds, mort-
gages or deeds; and.to purchase, receive,
hold for collateral and make advances upon
the stock, bonds, notes or other obliga-
tions of other corporations, including
corporations pursuing the same kind or
kinds of business transacted by this com-
pany; and generally to have, exercise and
enjoy, all the rights, powers and privileges
incident to corporations for profit, char-
tered, organized or existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of Florida.
III.
The amount of the capital stock of said
corporation shall be Thirty Thousand Dol-
lars, to be divided into three hundred
shares of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars each. All or any part of said stock
may be payable in money, property, labor
or services, at the discretion of the Board
of Directors. The corporation shall have
a lien upon all shares of stock of any
stockholder who may become indebted to
the corporation, either for the amount un-
paid on his stock subscription, or any
other indebtedness whatsoever with the
right to sell and dispose of such stock,
or such portion thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay such indebtedness, at either
public or private sale, and upon such no-
tice or terms as the Board of Directors
may determine, and with the future right
to transfer such stock until full payment
of such indebtedness.
IV.
The term for which this corporation
shall exist, shall be ninety-nine years.
V.
The business of the corporation shall be
conducted by the following officers: A
president, a vice president, a general man-
ager, a secretary and a treasurer, and a


board of not less than three, nor more
than thirteen directors. The offices of
secretary and treasurer may be held by the
same person. The directors shall be an-
nually elected by the stockholders at their
regular meeting, and the other officers
named above shall be elected by the Di-
rectors. The Board of Directors, by a res-
olution passed by a majority of the whole
Board, may designate not less than three
nor more than seven Directors to consti-
tute an executive committee, which com-
mittee, to the extent and in the manner
provided by said resolution, or by the by-
laws, shall have and may exercise the
powers of the Board of Directors, in the
management of the business and affair
of this. corporation. The duties and pow-
ers of the officers of this company shall
be prescribed by the by-laws of this com-
pany or by resolution of the Board of Di-
rectors, either or both, and the by-laws
may be adopted by resolution of a major-
ity of the Directors at any regular or spe-
cial meeting, and amended in the same
manner. The annual meeting of the stock-
holders shall be held on the first Monday
in June in each year, but the date may be
changed by the Directors. The first an-
nual meeting shall be held in the city of
Jacksonville, Florida, on Monday, June
12th, 1905, at 11 o'clock a. at the Board
of Trade building, for the purpose of ac-
cepting this charter, electing officers, and
completing the organization of this cor-
poration.
VI.
Until the officers elected at the first an-
nual meeting are qualified, the business
of this corporation shall be conducted by
the following named officers. President,
C. E. Garner; Vice President, W. F. Coach-
man; General Manager, C. Hr Mann; Sec-
retary and Treasurer, A..F. Perry. Direc-
tors: W. F. Coachman, C. H. Mann, C. E.
Garner, A. F. Perry, Edwin Brobston,
Raymond Cay, D. T. Gerow, D. H. McMil-
lan, H. A. McEachern, L. N. Wilkie, J. C.
Little, C. B. Rogers and W. E. Brown.
VII.
The highest amount of indebtedness to
which this corporation shall at any time
subject itself shall be twice the amount of
the authorized capital stock.
VIII.
The names and residences -of the sub-
scribers ,and the amount of capital stock
subscribed by each, are as follows:
1. H. A. McEachern, Jacksonville, Fla.,
25 shares.
2. Chas. H. Mann, Jacksonville, Fla., 25
shares.
3. C. E. Garner, Jacksonville, Fla., 25
shares.
4. A. F. Perry, Jacksonville, Fla., 10
shares.
5. Edwin Brobston, Jacksonville, Fla., 5
shares.
6. Raymond Cay, Jacksonville, Fla., 10
shares.
7. D. T. Gerow, Jacksonville, Fla., 10
shares.
8. D. H. McMillan, Jacksonville, Fla.,
25 shares.
9. W. F. Coachman, Jacksonville, Fla.,
25 shares.
10. L. N. Wilkie, Jacksonville, Fla., 25
shares.
11. J. C. Little, Jacksonville, Fla., 10
shares.
12. C. B. Rogers, Jacksonville, Fla., 10
shares.
13. W. E. Brown, Jacksonville, Fla., 26
shares.

State of Florida,
County of Duval, ss.
I hereby certify, That on this 4th day of
May, 1905, in the said State and county,
personally came before me, C. E. Garner,
W. F. Coachman and A. F. Perry, to me
well known, and acknowledged before me
that they subscribed the foregoing articles
of incoropration of the American Oak
Leather Tanning Company, as incorpora-
tors of said proposed corporation, in good
faith for the purposes therein expressed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal, the
day and year last above written.
RUSSEL E. COLCORD, (Seal),


Sm VEHICLE & HARNESS CO.
Cer. Frsyth aMnd Cedar Sts., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Dealers in

Ca rriages and Weagons
Carriag and lWag. MIateial, Whiels, Spokes, Rims, Ales, Efe.

Turpentine and Mill Harness. Wagons, Buggies, Saddery. Damp Carts, Delvery
i Wagons. Surrles ale everything kept nl a first-class establishment.
L arrest Dealers in Florida.




wBottled from famous Suwnnaee Spring
SuwanneeSpring water. Cures hPrem-tk..n. IAi*~groi-
and Kidney Trouble. The most re-
G 0 freshing, natural, sparkling, Ginger Ale
known. Bottled and sold by the Live
1 ^ ~ Oak Bottling Works, Live Oak Fla.
For sale by Consolidated Grocery Co,
Jacksonville, Johnson, King & Co of
A le Jacksonville, and M. Ferst's Sons Co.
Savannah. Ga.



*riU llI iuIu1111111111uiIs Illas lieielllglllll
W. W. CARNES, Pres. W. C. THOMAS, Manager. C. T. DUDLEY, Sec. & Treas.


I Tampa Hardware Co.


Wholesale

Hardware

* Turpentine, Mill and Phosphate Supplies.

LARGE STOCK COUNCIL AND HOLMES HACKS AID PULLERS 01 HAID.

TAMPA, FLORIDA,
*
<~I*31 1 a141tiIII1i4eII 411f13 II ii IIII1t1 il gi ll t





DIAMONDS AND WATCHES

We simply ask a call. We can show yon, at correct and money
saving prices, many papers of loose pare white, perfect
DIAMONDS. It Is our desire to coatlue belng the largest
Diamond dealers In Jacksonville, and our specialty is flie ro ed-
cut gems and high-grade Waltham and Elgi Watches.


uHE & AED Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
LESS OLAGER 11-13 Nlig St., 33911. by, Jakh nigc, Flh.



THE OLDEST WHISKEY HOUSE In
GEORGIA. (Establihhed in 1881.)
OLD SHARP WILLIAMS-Purine e Old
Rye. By the gallon $3.00; four full quarts
$3.50, express prepaid.
GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure Pennsylvania
Rye; Rich and Mellow. By the gallon
$2.75; four full quarts $3.00, express prepaid.
ANVIL RYE-Pure Substantial Family
Whiskey. By the gallon $2.50; four full
quarts $2.90. express prepaid.
CLIFFORD RYE-By the gallon $3.5;
four full quarts $2.65, express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN-Direct from
Bonded Warehouse; fine and old. By the
gallon $3.00; four full quarts $.M5 express
prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich
and Mellow. By the gallon $2.50; four full
4 ~i quarts $2.90. express prepaid.
We handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the market
and will save you from 25 to 50 per cent on your purchases. Send for price Ut and
catalogue. Mailed free upon application.


Notary Public State of Florida at Large. The Altmayer i Flatau Liquor Company,
My commission expires February 15, A
1909. MACON. GA. AND BIRMINGHAM. ALA.









10 tmi MWEEBLY UINUSI) IAL RUGORD.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
JAMES A. HOLLOMON.
Edtor and Manager.
PuWslhed Every rraday.
umetZ.TIO t (Domestic)...83 .00 Per Annum
mm Oa (Foreon) .... 3.50 ".
"Thl Plne and Its Produsot..-
All communications should be addressed
The Induatrial Record Company.
Jacksonville. Fla.
lenob Editmoral and Buliness Offloe at
Atlanta. Ga. d Savannah. Ga.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jacksonville,
Fla., as second-class matter.

Adopted by the Executive Committee
of the Turpentine Operators' Association,
September 12, 1902, as its exclusive offi-
cial organ. Adopted in annual conven-
tion September 11 as the organ also of
the general association.
Adopted April 27th, 1903, as the offi-
cial organ of the Interstate Cane Grow-
ers' Association. Adopted September
11, 1903, as the only official organ of the
T. 0. A.
Commended to lumber people by spe-
cial resolution adopted by the Georgia
Sawmill Association.

COPY FOR ADVERTISING.
Advertising copy (changes or new ad-
vertisements) should reach us Tuesday
morning to insure insertion in the issue
of the same week.

THE RECORD'S OFFICES.
The publishing plant and the main offi-
ces of the Industrial Record Company
are located at the intersection of Bay
and Newnan streets, Jacksonville, Fla.,
in the very heart of the great turpentine
and yellow pine industries.
The Atlanta, Ga., office is located inthe
Equitable Building, No. 723. Atlanta is
the center of the great manufacturing
trade of the entire South.
The Savannah, Ga., office is in the
Board of Trade Building. Savannah is
the leading open naval stores market in
the world.
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
All payments for advertising in the In-
dustrial Record and subecriptions thereto
must be made direct to the home office in
Jacksonville. Agent are not allowed to
make collections under any circumstances.
Bills for advertising and subscriptonaare
set out from the home office, when due,
and all remittances must b e made direct
to this company.
Industrial Record Publishing Co.

WATCH THE SCHEMES.
Operators must not be fooled by the
present high prices of turpentine and
rosins. When the Naval Stores Export
Co. was organized Mr. Shotter made the
threat that he would put prices to a fig-
ure where the consumers would refuse the
products. His design in this was to force
the operators' own export company to take
the shipments at the closed ports at a fig-
ure above that which they could actually
sell at, and thus entail upon the company
a heavy financial loss. He has made,
either directly or through some of the
companies owned by him, big offers for
summer deliveries, knowing that he could
not buy, and for the purpose of disorgani-
zation. Exery scheme has been employed,
every advantage taken, to make operators
skeptical and to evolve issues among *hem-
selves, in the hope that the allial en-
tered into by them might be disrupted.
The Record knows the object of every
circular that he issues; the motive behind
every move that he makes. We want good
prices. This paper has fought for good
prices and for stable prices for three long
years, and it has had to fight Mr. Shotter
and his associates at every step in doing
so. Operators are familiar with how he


has tried to bear the market and get the
stuff at a price that would take profits
from the operator in order to make his
own personal gains the heavier. And
the Record wants stable prices. Nothing
will kill an industry so quick as the manip-
ulation of markets for personal gain or
personal prejudice. One is as bad as the
other. If prices are fictitiously thrown
up to a point where the consumers will
positively refuse to buy-even if it means
the closing of their factories-the industry
will be ruined. Let us have stable prices,
high enough to satisfy the operators, but
not so high as to drive the consumers to
the point of closing their factories or
employing substitutes. The demand must
be maintained, if we hope to maintain a
satisfactory price for our supplies. Any
scheme that is designed for the purpose
of shutting off the consuming demands so
that supplies may accumulate and prices
then tumble to a point where it can be
gobbled up by the enemies of the indus-
try for practically nothing should be vig-
orously discouraged. It costs more to
manufacture naval stores every year.
Round timber is continually advancing.
Operators must have maintained for them
prices that will be satisfactory, and the
market must remain firm and stable and
free from manipulations.


THE NAVAL STORES EXPORT CO.
Ocala, Fla., May 25, 1905.
Editor Industrial Record:
To an observer of men and events one
can't help but notice a change in the
turpentine operators of the present day
as compared with fifteen or twenty years
ago. During the period, say, fifteen or
twenty years ago, most operators were
in debt to their factors, and as prices were
usually low, they had little to hope for,
and a great many of them did not care
much how things went. During the last
few years, however, factors and operators
have been getting closer together, and to-
day every factor is an operator and almost
every operator owns stock in some one of
the factorage houses, so their interests
are identical. Among these people are
thinking men, and when they realized that
one man, almost if he did not entirely,
control the situation so far as distrib-
uting their product was concerned-a man
who did not care whether the operator
lived or died. It was then operators and
factors met and consulted with one an-
other, and the outcome was the formation
of the Naval Stores Export Co. As soon
as it is done, circular letters are sent
to every operator, advising him not to
have anything to do with the new com-
pany. All those who received them knew
their source. The party who sent these
circulars pretends to have great friend-
ship for the operator, and the strange
part of it is, up to the organization of
the Naval Stores Export Co., this party
apparently had no friendship for the op-
erator. The Naval Stores Export Co.
made an offer to the operators for one-
half of their products, June to December,
1905, based on business principles, and as
soon as they did, the opposition has been
making all kinds of offers for future de-
livery, and at the same time actually bid-
ding against himself, that is,. raising his
own bid. He is now endeavoring to bring
the new company into disrepute among
the consumers, claiming that this company
is spending the operators' money to raise
prices, abnormally high, while this com-
pany has not up to this time spent one
cent of the operator's or any one else's
money for such purpose. This company
will commence business June 1st, 1905, and
will endeavor to carry out the intention
for which it was organized, viz: that the
operator may get an adequate portion of
the profits of his labor. There is no in-
tention of trying to force prices abnor-
mally high and statements to the contrary
are false.
STOCKHOLDER
in The Naval Stores Export Company.


SOME NAVAL STORES HISTORY.
(Continued from last week.)
We saw at the close of last week's
article that Mr. Shotter had failed in his
efforts to depress prices. That the pro-
ducers had come to the rescue of the fac-
tors and prices were put on a good basis.
But when Shotter fails at one point he
always has a new trick. He decided he
would demoralize the factorage business
and as a starter he organized what he had
the nerve to call "The Producers' Tank
Line," and began advising the producers
what a great friend he was to them by
offering them such an opportunity to make
money. Shotter seems to have a way of
getting in love with the "dear operator,"
when he wants to disorganize them and
draw them into his net. But his trick
didn't work. He took the producers for
"suckers," when in reality they are as up-
to-date and intelligent people as can be
found connected with any line of business
in this country. The operators let Mr.
Shotter's "Producers' Tanks" severely
alone. In order to meet the situation and
get in shape to keep up prices in future,
it was proposed to organize the Opera-
tors' Tank and Warehouse Co., which com-
paiy would be owned nd controlled by
producers. At the September meeting of
the T. O. A. steps were taken to organize
such a company. This was done and a
majority of the stock of the National
Tank and Export Co. was purchased. This
brings us up to the spring of 1904. The
Executive Committee of the T. O. A. held
a meeting and agreed upon minimum prices
and instructed the Operators" Tank and
Warehouse Co. to take the matter in hand
and either arrange some plan with the
large exporters to aid in sustaining the
price named or proceed to build tanks and
prepare to retire stuff and sell same if
necessary. May-August had been selling
for 48 and 50 cents, but arrangements
were made by which a large block of May-
Aug. was placed at 52 cents and satisfac-
tory assurance made that rosins would be
kept up. Thus it is again seen that the
operators came up and saw that stable
and good prices were made.
(Continued in next issue.)

FLORIDA'S RESOURCES, WEALTH,
DEBT AND TAXATION.
The following compilation of facts from
the books of the Comptroller's Department
will give a clear and convincing idea of the
material and financial condition of the
State, its desirability as a location for
remunerative investments, and for homes
for every individual of energy and thrift.
The rate of taxation levied in the year
A. D. 1902 for general revenue to pay the
appropriations for the current expenses of
the State, and for interest on the bonded
debt was two and one-half (21/) mills,
and the tax rate levied for the same pur-
pose for the year A. D. 1903, was one and
one-half (11/2) mills, a reduction of one
mill.
The State tax rate for all purposes as
authorized by the Legislature is six and
one-half (6%) mills, as follows:
General revenue to pay the appro-
priations for the current expenses
of the State and for interest on
the bonded debt .............. 3 wills.
State School Tax ................1 mill.
Pension Tax ................... 2 mills.
Board of Health Tax ............. %, mill.

Total .....................6% mills.
The tax rate levied for each of the dif-
ferent State purposes for the years A. D.
1902 and A. D. 1903, was as follows:
1902. 1903.
Mills. Mills.
General revenue to pay the ap-
propriations for current ex-
penses and interest on bonded
debt, as reduced by Governor 21/ 1%
State School Tax, fixed by Con-
stitution ................... 1 1
Pension Tax, increased in 1903
by Legislature .............. 1 2
Board of Health Tax, fixed by
statute, no authority to re-
duce ....................... %/ %

Total ........ ......... 5 5
It will be seen from the above that the
General Revenue tax in connection with


which the Governor was vested with dis-
cretion, was reduced in A. D. 1903, one mill
below the rate to which it was reduced
by him for A. D. 1902, thus reducing to
that extent the amount to be collected
from the tax payers to meet the current
expenses of the State and to pay the inter-
est on the bonded debt. The fact that the
total rate for A. D. 1902 is due to an in-
crease by the Legislature of one mill on
amount of the Pension Tax which was
rendered necessary by the addition to the
roll of pensioners.
While the Governor was vested by the
Legislature with power to reduce the pen-
sion tax, it would have caused great hard-
ship for him to have done so. Such a re-
duction would have necessitated a pro
rata reduction of the amount fixed by law
to be paid to pensioners and thereby de-
feated the purpose of the Legislature that
that stipulated amount should be paid
to each pensioner as the law directs.
It was possible to reduce the tax rate
for General Reverrie purposes in spite of
the fact that the Legislature of A. D. 1901
appropriated about $328,000.00 for extra-
ordinary purposes (enlarging capitol, edu-
cational institutions, etc.) and the Legis-
lature of A. D. 1903, appropriated for like
extraordinary purposes about $444,000.00
(educational institutions, uniform system
of county high schools, etc.) payable from
the money derived from taxation for the
General Revenue Fund, from which the
regular current expenses and interest on
the State debt were paid.
There is every reason for our citizens
to be gratified with the present financial
condition of the State. The bonded debt
has been reduced until the indebtedness
only amounts to $601,567.00 in three per
cent bonds, issued under the Act of 1901,
and they are all held by the Educational
Funds of the State.
No other indebtedness of any kind exists
and all legal claims are promptly paid
upon presentation. There is an aggregate
balance of $507,661.40 in the State Treas-
ury, of which $269,068.58 is to the credit
of the General Revenue Fund to meet cur-
rent expenses. The tax rate for this pur-
pose is the lowest, with perhaps one or
two exceptions, of any of the States in
the Union.
The only true basis of a sound financial
condition is that the income must exceed
the expenditures and the figures show that'
this has been accomplished.
It should be borne in mind that this sat-
isfactory condition has not been brought
about at the sacrifice of any material in-
terest of the State, but on the contrary,
liberal provisions have been made for each
branch of the government, educational in-
stitutions havy been fostered and unfortu-
nates cared for in the most substantial
manner consistent with due regard for
the welfare of the whole people.
In A. D. 1898 the assessed valuation of
all taxable property was $93,900,23.75 and
in A. D. 1900 the valuation had increased
to $96,686,954.00; a gain of $2,786,130.25,
or nearly three million dollars.
During the same period of time from
A. D. 1901 to A. D. 1903, the assessed val-
uation of the taxable property increased
from $97,551,192.00 to $111,333,735.00, an
increase of $13,782,543.00, or nearly four-
teen million dollars. This shows very sat-
isfactory progress, particularly in the lat-
ter period, which is beneficial to the tax
payer as the tax rate is based on the
valuation of the property. A higher val-
uation means a reduced tax rate and
less taxes to be collected upon each dollar
of the assessed valuation of property.
Blount Real Estate Co. Booklet, pub-
lished by the industrial Record Publishing
Co., Jacksonville, Flab

BUSINESS CHANGES REPORTED FROM
SAVANNAH.
The plant of the Georgia Car and Man-
ufacturing Co. has been sold to E. B.
Leaf & Co., of Philadelphia, for the sum
of $40,000, subject to the confirmation of
the United States district court, the sale
having been made by the Savannah Trust
Co., trustee in bankruptcy for the ear
company. It is said that it is the inten-
tion of Messrs. Leaf & Co. to operate the
plant, and that as soon as the sale has
been confirmed they will make valuable
additions and will commence operations
immediately.
The Excelsior Manufacturing Co. has







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 11



GUY'S BOWLING AND BILLIARD PARLORS.
120-122-124-126 WEST FOR.SYTH STREET. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
The Plaoe to MAet romp Frooidse -d Pass Yowr Weary Moe mats Away.


THE CHRISTIE GROOVER oRU co.,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
-tw. rrenr roew 01 a-r Uoo MM rME j M-E. JAmAnu"s. FLMMA.


Jacksonville Grocery Comp y

w.. g Mws Wholesale Grooers and Distillers' Supplies.
rit O gftoe d WareFewe VIadlot A. O. Ry. Jaoeorsomnvt, Flea M


been placed in involuntary bankruptcy on
petition of the Lumbermen's Supply and
Equipment Co. and others.
The new mill of the Hilton & Dodge
Lumber Co., at Belfast, has been in opera-
tion for about two weeks, and the first
shipment of lumber is now being loaded on
a schooner at their docks.
There has been quite an epidemic of fires
reeentlyl, no less than five large mills hav-
ing been burned inside of three weeks.
Among the fires was the large plant of the
Adel Lumber Co, at Adel, Ga., which was
completely destroyed on the 14th, together
with a lot of lumber. The loss is esti-
mated at $40,000, with insurance of $4,000.
The plant of Mrs. M. F. Hennigan, at Bon-
ny Hall, Ga., near Lyons, was also burned
on the 14th. The loss will foot up to
$50,000, with $25,000 insurance.
Yellow pine conditions in this section
were never better than at present.' The
demand is stronger than it has been at
any time this year, and prices have reached
high water mark. It is conceded on all


sides that the present scale of prices will
be maintained throughout the balance of
the year.

ACREAGE REDUCED OVER x8 PER
CENT-


unprecedentedly bad, much of the acreage
reported in these States being unplanted,
badly washed by heavy rains.
"In the eastern portion of the cotton
belt, the fields are grassy, the cotton still
unchopped, and labor scarce throughout
thle entire belt. The officers of the associa-


New Orleans, May 31.-The Southern ton expressed the highest commendation
Cotton Association to-day issued its cotton ot the loyalty of the farmers, throughout
acreage report. The report says: the cotton territory in so fully living up
"The estimated acreage for 1904 as in- to their promises and pledges in bringing
dicated by the report of the United States about so material a reduction in the cot-
Government amounted to 31,730,000 acres. ton acreage and the use of commercial fer-
"The decrease in the acreage for 1905, tilizers under cotton for 1905.
as shown by our tabulated statement "The present demand for cotton is un-
which was compiled from 17,754 individ- precedented, and with a firm and deter-
ual reports from farmers, merchants, bank- mined stand, higher prices for the staple.
ers and others throughout the belt, fixes will be secured i the near future."
the acreage this year at 25,980,951 acres,
a decrease of 18.43 per cent and 16.05 per During the month of April 8 vessels
cent. in fertilizers, entered from foreign ports and 6 vessels
"The condition of the crop as reported cleared for foreign ports. During the
for Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, the Ter- month of May, 1904. 3 vessels entered from
ritories and portions of Mississippi, are foreign ports and 5 vessels cleared for
and large tracts either under water or foreign ports from Jacksonville.


RECEIVER'S SALE.
Mules! Mules!
Notice is hereby given that the receiv-
er of the Wylly-Gabbett Company, in the
foreclosure of mortgage suit of George W.
Owens as Trustee, against the Wylly-
Gabbett Company, now pending in the
Circuit Court for Levy County, Fl., will,
on
MONDAY, JUNE 5TH, 90o5,
between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., at the front
door of the court house in Bronson, in
Levy County, Florida, offer for sale at
public auction for cash, to the highest
bidder, 64 head of mules and three horses.
This sale will be made by authority of
an order made by the Hon. J. T. Wills,
Judge of said Court, signed the 12th day
of May, 1905, in the above entitled suit.
GEORGE W. OWENS, Receiver,
Savannah, Ga.
OWEN & SMITH,
Attorneys for Receiver,
Jacksonville, Fla.


W. F. COACHMAN,
President.


J. P. WILLIAMS,
Vice-President.


W. J. KELLY,
Vice-President and Treas


E. P. THAGARD,
Secretary.


The Naval Stores Export Company


I Branch Offices: I


Capital, $1.250,000.00


SAVANNAH, GA.
FERNANDINA, FLA.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
TAMPA, FLA.
NEW ORLEANS, LA
CHICAGO, ILL.
NEW YORK.


PRINCIPAL cksonvi
,,,,,c- Jacksonville. Fla.


WILL COMMENCE BUSINESS JUNE 1, 1905

Owned and controlled by Naval Stores Producers and Factors throughout the Yellow Pine
District in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas


The Object of this Company is to Bring Producer and Consumer into Closer Relations.



For Quotations and Particulars, Address,


THE NAVAL STORES EXPORT COMPANY


Jacksonville, Fla.


r~;r~i~i~r;~;~,~,-i;~,~;rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr


~r-~~i~;r;u;i~,~,~rcYssssc~cmc(~









12 THE WEXLY T4Jm1arnTZijAL RZOORD.


F. M. DOWLING COMPANY,

WHOLESALE GROCER.S.
PROVISIONS. GRAIN. HAY, FLOUR. GRITS and MEAL.
JACKSONVILLE, rLORIDA.
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES RECORD FOR 9go3-o4 AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS
Receipts. 1903-04 1902-03 1901-02
Spirits, casks ............................... 193,647 292,490 314,346
Rosins, barrels .............................. 650,938 940,50 1,071,446
Total ................................... 844,585 1,233,033 1,385,780
Exports.
Spirits, casks ............................... 188,393 296,430 314,876
Rosins, barrels ............................... 752270 975,428 62,637
Foreign.
Spirits, casks ............................... 93,384 206,109 217,446
Rosins, barrels ............................... 338,171 504,173 535,042
New York.
Spirits, casks ................................ 35,658 42,765 53,763
Rosins, barrels .............................. 87,353 133,121 129,095
Sundries.
Spirits, casks ................................ 59,351 37,556 43,637
Rosins, barrels .............................. 326,746 337,734 398,539
The receipts of spirits are less than 1902-03 by 98,849 casks, and of rosins, 289,569
barrels.

Crop of Spirit and Rosins for Three Year


Crop 1903-04.
Spirits. Rosin.
Wilmington ........ 16,11 89,667
Charleston .......... 2,409 3,159
Savannah .........176,418 660,938
Brunswick ...... .. 55,00 184,527
Mobile ............ 12,315 50,380
New Orleans ........ 36,017 133,126
Carrabelle ...... .. loved closed do
Georgetown .... .... .7,515 44,214
Pensacola ........ ... 42554 205,982
Jax. & Ferandina ....187,210 653,210
Tampa ............ closed closed
Totals ........ ..535,916 2,020,92


Crop 1902-03.
Spirits. Rosin.
18,883 113,968
3,007 11,835
270,670 940,507
68947 144,106
18,069 79,272
33,103 108,033
3,394 32,148
10,307 46,899
38,275 192,206
91,976 375,211
13,565 40,664


Crop 1901-02.
Spirits. Rosin.
16,921 109,484
3,004 13,270
313,085 1,071,440
79,609 286,125
21,080 88,572
21,038 9436
8,177 47,497
8,458 50,515
37,786 154,350
70,000 245,000
15,424 51,779


571,096 2,184,818 593,492 2,212,413


Import of Turpentine to United Kingdom.
From official returns; cwts turned into barrels at 320 cwts, 16,230 kilos, 100 bbls.
1900 1901 1902 190 1904


From United States ................. 174,446 193,429
From France ......................... 2,283 859
From other countries ............... 840 53

177,569 194,341
Russian Turpentine .................. 8,521 6,861

Total barrels ....................... 186,090 201,20
Percentage of Russian .............. 4.57 3.41
Average price of American ......... 35-4 27-1
Reported by James Watt & Son, London, England.


155,122
1,666
904

157,682
8,711

166,393
5.24
33-1


143,861
4,630
516

148,997
17,595

166,592

10.56
42-2


144,400
2,859
11

147,270
17,765

165,035
10.76
41-2


,IiIII< OW ii r rli1r5r5 lllr o *11I> i rI1 4 353 1r1111011,

SMERRILL-STEVENS CO.


I Boilermaking and Repairing
* *
S Still Boilers and Pumps.
SSHIP BUILDING end REPAIRING.

Jacksonville. Fla.
* itt, t lSa4rii>ti.mtth SA >,imi itm ia llu ssilis *

WILLIAM A. BOURS JAMES C. DARBY


WILLIAM A.BOURS & COMPANY
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED GRAIN AMD D SED RUS IN THE STATE.

Hay, Grain, Feed, Garden

Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Flour,
Grits, Meal and Fertilizers.

OUR MOTTO: Prompt Shipment, Reilae Geeds. Cataloge Ires
206 EAST BAY ST., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.



Cummer Lumber Co.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER


Long Leaf Yellow Pine.

BOXES end CRATES.

41 Standard Cloth I I III I II ing Company Ial ll8

! Standard Clothing Company


One Price


~gg
p


One Price


COMPARATIVE PRICES OF SPIRITS AT SAVANNAH FOR FIVE YEARS.


April 1 .................
April 8 ................
April 15 ................
April 22 ................
April 29 ................
May 6 ..................
May 13 .................
May 20 .................
May 27 ................
June 3 .................
June 10 ................
June 17 ................
June 24 ................
July 1 .................
July 8 .................
July 15 ...............
July 22 ................
July 28 ................
Ang. 4 ...............
Ang. 12 ................
Ang. 19 ................
Ang. 26 ................
Sept. 2 .................
Sept. 9 ................
Sept. 16 ................
Sept. 23 ................
Sept. 30 ................
Oct. 7 ..................
Oct. 14 .................
Oct. 21 .................
Oct. 28 .................
Nov. 4 ..................
Nov. 11 ...............
Nov. 18 .................
Nov. 25 .................
Dec. 2 ..................
Dec. 9 .................
Dec. 16 .................
Dec. 23 .................
Dec. 30 .................
Jan. 6 ..................


1904-05.
ND
53
54%
54%
53%
66
54%
54%
53%
54
52%
52%
52%
53
52%
52%
53%1
53%
52%
53%
54%
54%
52%
52%
52
52%
52%
52%
52
52%
51%/
50
50
48%
36%
47%

50
49%
60


1903-04.
ND
50
49%
47
45
45
47%
47%
49
45%
46
46%
471/4
47%
47%
48
49%
50@%
49%
52
52
55@%
54
54%
56%
57
55
57
55%
56%
55%
56
56%/
56
56
56
56
56%
56%
56%
571/


1902-03.
45
42%
42%
43
42%@43
43
45
45
45%
45%
47%
48%
47%
45%
451%
441/
44
43
43%
433
44%
44%
44%
45
44%
46
46%
47%
50
51%
53%
49
52
50
51
50%
51
50%
51%
52
524
54


1901-02.
34
32
32%
311/%@32
32
32
31%
32%
32%
321/%
32
33%@%
34%
33%
34%
34%
33
32%
34
33
34
34
33%
34%
34
33%
34
34%
35
35%
35%
35
35%
35
35
35%
35%
35%
361/4
36%
371/.


1900-01.
53%
53%
46
47%
46%
47
48
49
49
46
44%
43%
42%
43%
43%
44%
43
42
39%
39%
38
35%-
34
35%
35%
36
37
37
37%
40%
40%
40
41
40
39
39
38%/
37%
35
35
37


* FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
S7 and 19 West Bay Street, - Jacksonville, Flors.
* Stetson and Hawes Hats. Special Attention Given to ail Orders. .
I II 3**I I >*litIIII*iOiiUI I I 33133I III I *II I I3Ii3ii *

R. TOLAR. J. H. HART. T. H. BLACHLY. J. R. TOLAR, JM
(Established 1872.)

TOLAR, HART & CO..
160 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.


Commission Merchants
and Jobbers of Naval Stores.
Liberal Advances on Consignments of Naval Stores and Cotton. Members of New
York Cotton and Produce Exchange. Orders executed for Cotton Futures.

JOSEPH D. WEED. H. D. WEED. W. D. KRENSON


J. D. WEED & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.

Wholesale Hardware,

Bar, Hoop and Band Iron.
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF


Turpentine Tools, Glue, Battings, Etc.







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 13


JOHN S. FRANZ, Agent


Diebold Safe & Lock Co.
Jackonville. Florida.

Sam'l P. Holmes&Co.
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,
Gral i and Provisions.

NEW YORK GOTTEN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Direct private wires to all exchanges.
Local stocks and bonds a specialty.
Be Phone 853 Baldwil Block
FrRI INSUI"ANC--4Awt ratea IL-
rem H. Green & Co., and 10 Park Bdig.
Jaemnoville, k. *


BAILEY I MONTGOMERY,
Commission Merchants,
Naval Stores & Cotton
iomil nsirwe mad.i againt ahi
-a- cas- ts m.dtaL
78-80 Wall St, Room 813-14-.
I]EW YORK CITY.


HOG RAISING PROFITABLE FOR THE P. r. owent.


FLORIDA FARMER. *
It woull he impossible to get a better
percentage of profit on hogs than is made
by many Florida farmers who turn their
hogs out in the woods to make their own
living until fall, then pen them a few
weeks. feeding a few Ibshels of small
sweet potatoes and then butcher them.
The expense being almost nothing, the
value of the pork is almost all clear profit.
Those who keep better hogs and want
able hints in the following from the Ag-
ricultural Epitonmist:
A young, thrifty, growing hog will turn
grain into money quicker than any other
kind of farm stock. Every farmer who
has not an extensive range for his hogs
should sow rye to give them a green win-
ter feed. Rake up all the corn cobs, burn
them, and when in form of bright coals.
throw water on them, thus making char-
coal for the hogs. A little salt may be
added. Try to feed your hogs regularly;
never feed late, especially the evening
meal. Watch your hogs closely to see if
their digestion is good, for if they are not
healthy they will not thrive well. To get
your hlogs ready for market they should
Iw on full feed of corn, but after they are
as fat as can be without detraction from
their comfort, put them on the market at
once, for they are unsafe to keep, because
hogs fattened on the corn diet are very
tender and cannot stand any abuse or dis-
ease. The hogs kept for breeding pur-
poses should never be put on corn diet.
but require feed that has more Jone and
muscle-producing quality. Keep a few
more good brood sows; they will prove to
be the best investment on the farm before
another year is gone. Don't waste good
corn by feeding it to hogs in the mud.
Your hogs will be worth the extra cost
of a feed trough. Try keeping an account
with your hogs; charge them with every-
thing they eat and give them credit for
everything they bring in, and you will be
surprised to see how much better they
pay than any other animal on the farm.
All kinds of stock are a source of profit
on a farm. And the farmer who thinks
le can leave off stock-growing is sure to
find his mistake. The pasture must be
utilized and fertility of the farm main-
tained.-Florida Agriculturist.

Cay, Shine & McCall
FIRE INSURE '.CE.


212 Dyal-Upchurch Bldg


Phone x955


Joseph Zapf & Co.

wsMMas e Dnr l amt EBtiler


CHAS. 6. HARRIS.
Vice-Presldent and Treasurer.


nENRY ASALEr,
Secretary


DIRECTORS:
B. R. Powell Chas. 6. Harris, D. H. McMTllam, P. Satherland. R. V. Coirngtoe.

THE

Southern Drug Manufacturing

Company
Corner of West Bay and Madison Sts.
Jacksonville, Florida.


Wholesale Drugs ; Commissary Supplies
We solicit the Turpentine and Mill Trade and will be glad to quote prices on
anything in the drug line. We make packed drugs a specialty and can save you
money. Mail orders are given prompt attention.

-* -- --**.*.e-* *e*4* --. .4* eeee*e* .e0--.--ee


Standard Naval Stores Co., I
\ JACKSONVILLE

*" Pays Turpentine Producers
SuFull Savannah Market

Makes no Charge for Commission, Storage or Insurance
This Beats Savamnah so Ship to

j Standard Naval StoresCo. JACKSONVILLE




The Blount Real Estate Co.,

(Incorporated. $50.000 Capital.)
FOR Turpentine Locations. Saw Mill Locations.
Large and small tracts of Round Timber, Phosphate
and Farming Lands of all description,
Write us for further information and particulars-
THE BLOUNT REAL ESTATE CO.,
OCALA. FLORIDA.


Anheuser-Busch Joseph D. Christie, Business Agent


St. Louis


Lager Beer


Wholesale


Room 303 Dyal-Upchurch Bulhdinf Jacksovlev, Fla.
Telephone 455.
If you want to locate in Florida and contemplate going into business, let me
help you. If you have a business to sell, list same with me.


LIQUOIS,


J. &. OAMPMELL,
Iastaffe, UALAJ FLA.

MNtropolitam Talking Machine Co
VICTOR
C Tatkna Machines and Records.
Write to Metropolitan Talking Machine
Co.- for catalogues of New Records and
Machines. Victors only. Largest jobbing
house in the South.
Agents wanted in every town. Retail
trade served. Old records exchanged.
N. B.-Columbia, Zonophone and Vic-
tor. accepted.
Metropolitan Talking
Machine Co..
323 Main St, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


WINES.


Mineral Waters.

Write for Prices

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA


VIRGIN PINE.
Along florida East Coast. For
over 75 miles the Canal Com-
pany owns a strip of Virgin Tim-
ber and authorizes us to sell
tracts to suit purchaser. For
particulars address,
BROBSTON, FENDIG & CO..
Jacksonville, Fla.


W. J. L'ENGLE,
President.


J. W. WADE,
Vice-President.


E G. HUGHES,
Sec'y and Treaa


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 large number of desirable
locations in West Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. Lib-
eral advances madeagainst consignments. Correspondence
solicited.
Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA.






14 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
- -------- -------- ---- -- ------- --- --- -----


The


Cooperage


Company


Manufacturers of High Grade

Western White Oak Spirit Barrels

Capital $100,000
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Orders sent direct to us will receive prompt and careful attention.
We are now prepared to furnish barrels from six shops advantageously located.

OFFICERS s
J. C. LITTLE, President. JOHN E. HARRIS, Vice-President.
E. H. MOTE, General Manager. C. H. BARNES, Secretary and Treasurer.


J. C. LITTLE,


JOHN E. HARRIS,
W. C. POWELL,


DIRECTORS:
C. H. BARNES,
W. F. COACHMAN.


J. W. WEST,
E. H. MOTE.


W. J. KELLY


OPERATORS


IBear in Mind That During Your


Stock
Complete
Outfit,
New and
Second-
hand.
Extra
Kettles,
Worms,
Caps, Arms,
Furnace
Doors,
Grate Bars,
and all
other at-
tachments
pertaining
to-
Turpentine
Stills and
Fixtures.


Busy Season


IF


YOU
YOU
YOU
YOU


MEET WITH A MISHAP
BREAK DOWN
BURN OUT
NEED US


Over in the Left- Hand Corner Will Interest You.


McMILLAN BROS.,
Southern Copper Works.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


Savannah, Ga
Mobile, Ala.
Fayetteville, N. C.


i






THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 15


THE


COVINGTON


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


Co.


Wholesale


SHOES


m m


DRY GOODS.


" Success


For- Our


Customers


is Success


For Us."


ABSTRACTS
Title and Tax Abstracts, Maps, etc.,
of large tracts in all parts of Florida and
South Georgia, prepared for owners and
intending purchasers. Correspondence
solicited.
REALTY TITLE AND TRUST CO.
Law Exchange Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla.
WM. D. JONES
PRESCMPTION SPECIAUST
FAMILY DRUGGIST
107 E. BAY ST.
PfMa Orders Sllcited.
ORDER YOUR
Whiskies
and
.. Wines
-BY-
HENRY FREE
The Only Up-to-Date Mail
Order House In the South.
z6 and i8 Clay Street and 50o W. Bay.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

O. R. 0SIR, JR.
MANUFACTURER OF

BRICK.
wIn HI PRICE.
Capacity of Yard 800,000 Per Month.
'PI. 90.
M. L BEAN. C. L. BEAN.
(Formerly E. Bean & Son.)
FLORIDA PAPER COMPANY
Dealers in all kinds of
WRAPPING PAPERS, PAPER BAGS,
FOLDING BOXES, TWINES AND
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
WRAPPING PAPERS.
Robinson Building, Viaduct
*TelPIhoe 1927. Jackonville.
Cwui-pondence Solicited.


THE RECORD'S JOB DEPARTMENT.
The Industrial Record, in its new home,
is prepared, as it has never been before,
to furnish quick and satisfactory service
in printing for the Turpentine and Lum-
ber businesses-books, stationery, office
supplies, commissary checks, etc., etc. If
you are not buying year printing supplies
from the Record don't fail to do so in the
future.
THOS. G. HUTCHINSON
FELLOW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Room 7, Board of Trade Bldg.
PhIe 312 JACKSONVILLE FLA.
Light's
Rest aurarnt
503 West Bay St. JACKS NVILLE. FLA


F


...FOR...


F


URN ITURE


22-30 West Bay Street
JACKSONVILLE


Send for


Catalogue


Kohn = Furchgott= Company.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnishings and Hats.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Don't forget your subscription to the Record.


Timmons Blount


W. W. TIMMONS,
President.


B. W. BLOUNT,
Vice-President.


Co.


J. P. CARSON,
Sec'y & Treas.


Naval Stores Factors


And Dealers in Supplies of all Kinds for Turpentine
Operators.


Correspondence Solicited.


Address


TIMMONS- BLOUNT CO.


American National Bank Bldg.


TAMPA, FLORIDA.


GETTING'S


- -


~rsc~;xJcc~rc~wcscxsfxxsac~mffsst;+c~;~~


?r;3c3ixsc~sf~cs;xlr~cc3coo*acss~3ij~~t


,~~"?mrtc~s)~;l~s~i~zl~~~jr_~i~s~i~i_~i SCSCSCSCSCSCSESESCSC








16 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


S--THE--
Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville *
RESOURCES THREE MILLION DOLLARS.
SWe invite especial attention to our Savings Department, which is operated
under GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION.
INTEREST COMPOUNDED OVARTERLY.



C. H. HARGRAVES CO..

WHOLESALE GROCERS
Grain, Hay, Feed
Special attention to Turpentine end Sawmill Men's Requirements
A FLORIDA FIRM FOR FLORIDIANS.
514-516- 518-520-522-524- 526 EAST BAY STREET
Jacksonville, Fla.
GEORGIA INTER-STATE SAW MILL ASSOCIATION.
Minimum Coastwise Price List for Merchantable Rules 9go4. Adopted at Tifton
Georgia, July, 12, 1go4.
Feet Feet I Feet I Feet Feet Feet Feetl Feet | Feet Feet
SIZES. 120 &U 21-25( 26-301 31-35136-40 41-45 46-501 51-551 56-60 61-65
1 x10 to 2x10 .... $12.50!$13.50t$14.5 $16.00$18.00!$20.50$23.504$26.501$32.00$40.00
2%x10 to 810 ....1 12.001 12.50 13.501 14.00 15.501 17.501 20.00! 23.00! 28.001 36.00
8%xl0 to 10x0.... 12.50 13.001 14.0( 15.50| 16.501 18.501 21.00M 24.001 29.001 37.00
1 x12 to 2x12.... 14.0 15.50 16.501 18.00| 21.001 24.001 28.00! 32.501 38.00 49.00
21Ax12 to 10x12... 13.00 13.50 14.54q 16.50 18.50! 21.001 24.50( 28.501 34.00 43.00
1014x12 to 12x12 .... 13.50 14.00 15.50 17.50! 19.50 22.00| 25.501 30.00) 36.50 46.00
1 x14 to 3x14.... 16.00 19.00 20.00 22.00 24.501 27.50 32.001 37.00 44.00 57.00
3%x14 to 12x14.... 14.50 16.50 18.00 2050( 22.00 24.00 28.00! 32.50 40.00 52.00
12%xl4 to 14x14... 15.50 17.00 1900 21.0(M 23.00) 26.00 30.00j 34.50 42.00 55.00


1 x16 to 4x16.... 20.50 22.00 24.50 27.501 31.001 34.00 38.00 42.50 52.00
41,x16 to 12x16.... 19.00 20.00 22.00 25.501 29.00! 31.00 35.00 39.50 48.00
12%/x16 to 16x16.... 19.50 20.50 23.00 26.501 30.0" 13.00 37.00 41.00 50.00
2 xl8 to 6x18.... 24.50 25.501 28.50 31.50 35.00( 39.00 43.00 49.00 62.00
61/,xl8 to 14x18.... 21.00- 22. 26.00 29.00 33.00 37.00 41.00 45.00 57.00
14%x18 to 18x18.... 23.00 24.001 27.00 30.00 34.001 3800 42.00 48.00 59.00
Terms: Net Cash
Prices are P. 0. B. Cars Savannah, Brunswick, Fernandina and Jacksonville.


66.00
59.00
62.00
79.00
69.00
74.00


NOTICE. i Dimension.
At a meeting of the Georgia Interstate Dimension sizes shall embrace all sizes
Saw Mill Association, held at Jackson- 6 inches and up in thickness by seven
ville, Fla., March 15, 1904, the following inches and up in width, including six by
Classification and Rules for Inspection of six. For example: 6x6, 6x7, 7x7, 7x8, 8x9
Yellow Pine were officially adopted, effec- and up.
tive July 1, 1904: Stepping.
Classiication and Inspection of Yellow Stepping shall embrace one to two and
Pine Lumber. I a half inches in thickness by seven inches
General Rules-All lumber must be and up in width. For example: 1, 1%,
sound, well manufactured, full to size and 1%, 2 and 2%/x7 and up, in width.
saw butted; free from unsound, loose and Rough Edge or Flitch.
hollow knots, worm and knot holes; Rough Edge or Flitch shall embrace all
through shakes, or round shakes that sizes one inch and up in thickness by eight
show on the surface; square edge, unless inches and up in width, sawed on two
otherwise specified. A through shake is sides only. For example. 1, 11, 2, 3, 4
hereby defined to be through or connected and up thick by eight inches and up wide,
from side to side, or edge to edge, or side sawed on two sides only.
to edge. In the measurement of dressed
lumber the width and thickness of the
lumber before dressing must be taken;l INSPECTION.
less than one inch thick shall be measured Standard
as one inch.
s o i All lumber shall be sound, sap no ob-
CLASSIFICATmION. section. Wane may be allowed one-eighth
of the width of the piece measured across
Flooring. face of wane, extending one-fourth of the
Flooring shall embrace four and five length on one corner or its equivalent on
quarter inches in thickness by three to two or more corners.
six inches in width. For example: lx3, Merchantable.
4, 5 and 6; l'/4x3, 4, 5 and 6.
Sad 6. All sizes under nine inches shall show
Boards. heart entire length ei, one side or edge:
Boards shall embrace all thicknesses un- sizes nine inches anl oe s hall show
der one and a half inches by seven inches hearth the entire length on two opposite
and ,p wide, including one and a haif ides. Wane may ,e allowed one-eighth of
inches in thickness by seven in width, the width of the pIiece meassured across
For example: %. 1, I1/1 and 1~ inches fare of wane. and extending one-fourth of
thick by seven inches and up, wide. te lent of the pic on one corner or
Scantling. its cv univalent on two or more corners.
Scantling shall embrace all s:zes from
two to five inches in thickness and two t., Prime.
six inches in width. For example: 2x2, Scantling shall show heart on two faces
2x3, 2x4, 2x5, 2x6. 3x3, 3x4, 3x5, 3x6, 4x4, the entire length; other sizes shall show
4x5, 4x6, 5x5 and 5x6. two.-thirdls heart entire length on two
Plank. opposite sides. On not exceeding 5 per
Plank shall embrace all sizes from one cent of the pieces wane may be allowed
and one-half to six inches in thickness, one-eighth of the width of the piece mea's-
not including six inches by seven inches ured across face of wane and extending
and up in width. For example: 11/, 2, one-fourth of the length of the piece on
2%, 3, 31/,, 4, 41/, 5, 51, 5%x7 inches one corner or its equivalent on two or
and up in width, more corners.


Would a Turpentine Propeosail

Interest You

What Albou Saw Milf TimberP
S Ares aw Tibe ........................ $2.50 to $5.00
1 40.000 "A w
40.OOO ......................
* 50000 .per Acre.
20.000 ...... .............. .00
2 10.000 Pr....... p Acre.
192.000 .....................
. SMIS for oEmr miftnw.

I BROBSTON, FENDIG & CO.


216 w. FmwMh Mr.


THE


.1,1 -aftyl FNa.


ARAGON


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
NOW OPEN
Under new management. Thoroughly
renovated and repaired throughout, in-
cluding new electric elevator and our
own electric light plant.
H. N. O'NEAL, Prop.


*J. S Schofield's Sons Cmpany,


Headquarters for

;Distiller's Pumping
o: Outfit. :
* A 9
No plant complete without one.
Hundreds of them in use in Ger
0 Florida, Alabama, Mississippi -
* *South Carolina. Write us for partiu- *
* 4 lars and prices. We also manufacture
a +B Engines, Boilers and High ?
S Grade Machinery,
SB as well as carry a full and complete
----stockof-
SHMill Supplies, Pipe,
Boiler Tubes, Etc.
S* Advise your wants.
.*. 0 Macon, eorgia.
A Lea tmb Specilty a ra a
0* lMlu of T k Work fr TerpI Stwan P oe
**4s********4-**<**9-6**0 *o****** ***************es s


C. H. BARNES, Pres.


J. D. SHAW, Vice-Pres.


RALPH JESSUP, See.-Trea


BARNES & JESSUP COMPANY,
NAVAL STORE FACTORS.

Exporters of Pure Turpentines and Rosins
Strictly a Producers' Company. Guages,
Grades and Weights Guaranteed.
Deliveries at Jacksonville, Pensacola, Fernandina and Savannah
Correspondence Solicited. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.



East Coast Lumber Co.
ROUGH AND DRESSED

LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE.

Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload Lots.
Steamer Shipments a Speciaty.
WATERTOWN, FLORIDA.


5oooor~eopep 000 *0-1 9"09""~O+P~~








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 17


Buyers' Directory


If you want anything look
through this classified list and
write to the firm appearing
therein. The Record guarantees
a prompt response.


ABSTRACTS.
Realty Title and Trust Co.
ACCOUNTANTS.
T. .G Hutchinson, Jacksonville, Fla.

Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
Guaranty Trust & Savings Co., Jackson-
Fla.
Florida Bank & Trust Co, Jacksonville,
Fla
National Bank of Jacksonville.
BOXES AND CRATES.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
BOWLING AND BILLIARDS.
Guy's Bowling and Billiard Parlors, Jack-
sonville, Fla.
BRICK.
Fater, eo. IR, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.
Southern Fue & Supply Co., The, Jackson-
ville, Fla
COCA-COLA.
Jacksonville Bottling Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
CLOTHING.
rnaig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Reufree Co., H. A, Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
CLOTHING-WHOLESALE.
Kohn, Furehgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bailey & Montgomery, New York City.
Tolar, Hart & Co., New York City.
CONVEYANCING.
Realty Title and Trust Co.
COOPERAGE.
Cason Co, The, Quitman, Ga
Coeerne Co., The, Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS.
Kirk & Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.
Christle-Groover Drug Co., Jacksonville,
Ph.
DRUGS--WHOLESALE.
Southern Manufacturing Co., Jacksonville,
Fl
DRY GOODS-WHOLESALE.
Covington Co, The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Kohn, Furehgott & Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
Henry Jacobs, Jacksonville, Fla.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
Florida Electric Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Electric Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
ENGINES.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au-
Merrill-Stevens Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
Sehofield's Sons Co, J. 8., Macon, Ga.
gurts, GC
FERTILIZERS.
Boars & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
FOUNDRIES.
Schofield's Sons Co, J. S., Macon, Ga.
FUEL.
Southern Fuel & Supply Co., The, Jack-
soille, Fla.
FURNITURE.
Getting Furniture Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Kohn. Furchgott & Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
Renfroe Co.. H. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co.. Jacksonville. Fla.
S'uart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE.
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville. Fla.
Consolidated Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Dowling & Co., F. M.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Hargraves Co., C. H., Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla
Williams Co.. J. P., Savannah, Ga.
Young Co., John R., Savannah, Ga.
GINGER ALE.
Live Oak Bottling Works, Live Oak, Fla.
I HATS-WHOLESALE.
Ko~a, Furchgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.


HARDWARE.
Bond & Bours Co., The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Marion Hardware Co., Oeala, Fla.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co., J. D., Savannah, Gm.
HARNESS.
Vehicle and Harness Co.. Jacksonville, Fla
HAY AND GRAIN.
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
HATS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Renfroe Co., H. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
HOTELS.
Aragon, The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Duval Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Hotel Bartholdi, New York City.
St. George, Jacksonville, Fla.
Light's Restaurant, Jacksonville, Fla.
IRON WORKS.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply C., Au-
gusta, Ga
Merrill-Stvens Co.. Jacksonville, FI
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S, Macon, Ga.
INSURANCE.
Cay, Shine & McCall, Jacksonville, Fla.
Loren H. Green & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
JEWELERS.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla.
LIQUORS.
Blum & Co., Chas., Jacksonville, Fla.
Henry Free, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mverson, Max, Jacksonville, Fla.
Aftmayer & Flatau Liquor Co, Macon, Ga.
Eureka Saloon, Jacksonville, Fla.
Joseph Zapp & Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
MEDICINES.
Spencer Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Southern Manufacturing Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Christie-Groover Drug Co., Jacksonville
Fla.
MAPS
Realty Title and Trust Co.
MACHINE WORKS.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co, Au-
gusta, Ga.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
MATERIALS FOR TURPENTINE PRO-
CESS.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S.. Macon, Ga.
METAL WORKERS.
Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga.
McMillan Bros., Savannah, Ga.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co., J. D., Savannah, Ga.
MILLINERY.
Henry Jacobs, Jacksonville, Fla.
NAILS
Salem Nail Co.. New York City.
NAVAL STORES.
Baily & Montgomery, New York, N. Y.
Barnes-Jessup Co., The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
Standard Naval Stores Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Timmons-Blount Co.. Tampa, Fla.
Tolar, Hart & Co., New York, N. Y.
Union Naval Stores Co., Mobile, Ala.
Williams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga.
West-Flynn-Iarris Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
Young Co., John R., Savannah, Ga.
Tampa Naval Stores Co., Tampa, Fla.
PAINTS.
Bond & Bourn Co., Jacksonville. Fls.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
Campbell. J. R., Ocala, Fla.
Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fla.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
PAPER.
!,,hnida P:l'apr (o.. .Tacksonvi:Ic, Fla.
PIANOS.
I.ulOen & Ba.te. JaIcksonvillc, Fla.
PUMPS.
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Schnfilel's Sons Co.. J. S., Macon, Ga.
White-Blakeslee Mfg. Co., Birmingham,
Ala.
TANK STORAGE.
National Tank & Export Co., Savannah,
Ga.
REAL ESTATE.
Rrobston. Fenwli & Co., Jacksionville, Fla.
Blount Real Estate Co., Ocala, Fla.
(' Rlukman. Jacksonville. Fla.
Christie. J. D.. Jacksonville, Fla.
Livingston & Sons, J. H., Ocala, Fla.
Southern States Land and Timber Co,
Stewart & Co.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Hedricks Real Estate Agency, Jackson-
ville. Fla.


SAFES.
Diabold Safe and Lock Co., Jacksonville.
SEEDS.
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
SHIP YARDS.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
SHOES-WHOLESALLE
Covington Co., The, Jacksonville, Fla.
STEAMSHIPS
Clyde Steamship Co., The, New York City.
STOCK BROKERS.
Holmes & Co., Samuel P., Jacksonville ,Fla.
TAILORS.
Renfroe Co., H. A., Jacksonville, Fi.
TALKING MACHINES.
Metropolitan Talking Machine Co.. Jack-
sonville, Fla.
TANKS.
Cypress Tank Co., Mobile, Ala.
Davis & Son, G. 3, Palatka, Fla.
Schofleld's Sons Co., J. 8, Macon, G.
TITLES AND TAX ABSTRACTS.
Realty Title and Trust Co.
TuKPEBaflms APPARATUS
Chattanooga Pottery Co, Jacksoville, ila.
TURPENTINE STILLS.
Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga.
McMillan Bros., Savannah, Ga.
IUiPEMRTIR STILL TUBS.
Davis & Son., G. M., Palatka, Fla.
TURPENTINE VATS.
Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla


TuRPEaTIn TOOLS
Council Tool Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
VEHICLES
Vehicle & Harness Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
WATCHES.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co, Jackonville, Fla.
Hess & Stager, Jacksonville, Fla.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
Cummr Lumber Co, Jaekonvill, Fa.
East Coast Lumber Co., Watrtown, Fla.



Trade Checks
FOR THE


COMMISSARY BUSIEST.
THE INDUSTRIAL RECORD manu-
factures more of them than all the print-
ing and office supply houses in the South
combined.
COMMISSARY CHECKS
Send all orders for Commissary Checks,
any color, any denomination, padded or
loose, to the

industrial Record Go.


| Record Readers: 1

The job printing department

of this company is conducted

for the exclusive benefit of the

naval stores, lumber and man-

ufacturing trades. It is reason-

able to suppose you will get

better and more satisfactory

printing supplies-letter heads,

envelopes, commissary checks

pay-roll reports, etc., by having

us make them.


Industrial Record Co.,

Jadcsuve, Flrida .





N. A. BAKER,
Iuvemur aMd
lauRtactrner .1 tin

Baker Improved

Semless Turpen-
tine stills.
Write me for prices ad oata
ia. Alabamas or Mississippl. All
stils sold under a guarantee.
Job work through the
country a specialty.
The Largest and Oldest Copper
Works In Georgia. rIrunswicl, Gia
W My specialty is large worms and heavy bottoms that do not leak.








18 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


NUBIAN TEA
NUBIAN TIAIn Liquid Form

This well known remedy is now put up in liquid, as wel as pow-
dered form. In the liquid it is READY FOR USE.
It is a perfect medicine, and extremely palatable. Even children
like it. It costs only 50 cents a bottle.
It will cure Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and
all diseases resulting from a torpid liver or disordered kidneys.

WRITE US FOR PRICES.


S Spencer Medicine Company,

h tl Chattaneea, Tennesse.


The Clyde Steamship Company


NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES
TI magicent steshipa st this ine are appoite to al as follows, ca llin
at Charletea, S. C. both ways.


PRICE LIST OF

Eureka Wine and Liquor Co.
The Great Southern Mail Order House.


EXPRESS PREPAID.

Hatchett's Private Stock ................
Hatchett's That's Whiskey ..................
Hatchett's Old Rye ........................
Eureka N. C. Apple-Brandy .. .....
N. C. Apple Brandy ......................
Eureka Malt .............. .............
Eureka N. C. Peach Brandy ..................
N. C. Peach Brandy ......................
Eureka N. C. Corn ........................
Eureka N. C. Corn, XX ....................
Eureka N. C. Corn. XXX ...... ............
Eureka N. C. Corn, XXXX .... ........ ....
Old Crow Bourbon ...... .... ........ .... ..
Hermitage Rye ..........................
Sunny Brook Rye. .....................
Sunny Brook Sour Mash ..................
Echo Spring ............................
Silk Velvet ............ ................
Oak and .......................... ....


4

a
4
4
4
a
3
3
2
2
4
4

3


FVLL QVART MEASURE
Per Four Six P
gallon. Quarts. Quarts. Cae
.0 $4.W X.6 $1S.O
.50 4.6 6.9 m..
l. 2.3 4.6 9.6
.75 4.15 7.6 14.
1.5 3.5 4.&5 9.3
.00 4.00 C.: I2.
1.75 4.76 7.6 14.6
.25 3.5 4.85 8.
.25 3.5 4.5 9.W
.00 3.00 4.5 9.6
.75 2.75 4.16 1.3
I.5 2.0O 3.75 7.M
.50 4.50 6.75 1.1
LEO 4.50 1.75 1.60
3.75 3.75 5.5 11.3
31.1 1.75 5. 11.3
1.5 4.5 6.6 12.5
4.6 4.0 $.* n.%
6.0 5.5 7.5 1.W
1.7 4.00 6.6 112.


GIN FROM $2.50 TO $3.50 PER.GALLON. DELIVERED
SSave twelve labels of Hatchett's Private Stock and secure a bottle free.
Save twelve labels of Hatchet's Old Rye and secure a bottle free.
, Save twelve labels of Hatchett's That's Whiskey and secure a bottle free.
SSave twelve labels of Eureka N. C. Corn and secure a bottle free. Have
twelve labels of Eureka N. C. Apple Brandy and secure one bottle free. Save
twelve labels of Eureka Malt and secure one bottle free. Prices of all goods
bought at company's store are 70c per gallon less than when delivered. No
charge for jugs, boxes or drayage. An of my bottles are full measure. All
standard brands of whiskies sold over my bar at 10c per drink. 15
We also carry in stock liquors of cheaper grades. 10
All wines quoted on application.
Special prices in large lots, packed any sizes desired. Leaves 5 for you
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
SEUR.EKA WINE AND LIQUOR. COMPANY.
135 WEST BAY STREET, JACKSONVILLE, FILORIDA.
S1111111 IsItIsl I late I 111811 ll9 I 111 1I111 I 1 441k

e*eaimm esafaummir esee. .sseaa..amassasammsaeassmasse


ram Now York,
(Pler -8 North River).


From jaskonseavtl fog
024" m11. Chauleston and New York.


PEARL WIGHT. Pres.


T. n. MCCARTHY. Vice-Pres.


MAlRICE TERM Treus.


Tuesday, May 23, at 3:00pm.. ALGONQUIN...
Wednesday, May 24, at 3:00pm.. *xCHIPPEWA.
Thursday, May 25, at 3:00pm..COMANCHE...
Saturday, May 27, at 3:00pm.. ARAPAHOE...
*xHURON .......
Tuesday, May 30, at 3:00pm..APACHE......
Friday, June 2, at 3:00pm..ALGONQUIN..
*xNEW YORK...
Monday, June 5,at3:00pm..COMANCHE...
Wednesday, June 7, at 3:00pm. .ARAPAHOE...
Friday, June 9, at 3:00pm. .APACHE......
..*xCHIPPEWA.
Monday, June 12, at 3:00pm..IROQUOIS.....
Tuesday, June 13, at 3:00pm..ALGONQUIN..
Thursday, June 15, at 3:00pm...COMANCHE...
Friday, June 16, at 3:00pm.. *xONONDAGA
Saturday, June 17, at 3:00pm.. ARAPAHOE...
..xNEW YORK..
Tuesday, June 20, at 3:00pm.. APACHE ......
Friday, June 23, at 3:00pm. .IROQUOIS.....
..*xCHIPPEWA.
--Boeton via Brunswick and Charleston.
Brunswick.


Sunday, May 28, at 12:00n'n
Tuesday, May 30, at :00pm
Tuesday, May 30, at 1:00pm
Thursday, June 1,at 4:00am
Friday, June 2, at 4:00am
Sunday. June 4, at 5:00am
Wednesday, June 7, at 7:00am
Friday, June 9, at 8:00am
Saturday, June 10, at 9:00am
Monday, June 12, at 11:30am
Wednesday, June.14, at 12:30pm
Thursday, June 15, at 1:30pm
Saturday, June 17, at 4:00am
Sunday, June 18, at 5:00am
Tuesday. June 20, at 6:30am
Thursday. June 22, at 8:30am
Thursday, June 22, at 8:30am
Friday, June 23, at 9:30am
Sunday, June 25, at 11:00am
Wednesday, June 28, at 12:30pm
Thursday, June29,at 1:00pm
xFreight only. *-Boston via


THE CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES.
Direet SOrveI0 Between Jackaovritle, Bosteo and Prelovdeee and all m -
mN Polibta OnalitU at Charlestom Both WayP.
SMMI-WEBKLY SAILINGS.
oathbound..F ........ .... .. ........ .... ...... rom Lewi. Wharf, Boetmo
NortLa .. .... .. ..* .. .... ... ..* .. rom foot of Catherine Street. Jacksovrle
CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE
Between JaekL.onvll and Saford.
Stopptin at Palatka, Astor, St. Franc s. Beresford (De Land) and intermedilate
landings on t. Johns river.
STEAMER "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
Is appointed to sal as follows: Leave Jack sonvlle, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs-
days, : p. m. Returning, leave Santord, Mondays. Wednesday & Fridays 9:0 a. m.
SOU I BOunlw, NORTHBOUND,
Read down, I I Read up.
Leave p. m.I ...... ........ ........ Jackonvlle........ ....... ... ...Arrive 1.0 a m.
Leave :4 p. m.I......... .. .... Plat. ......... ...... |Leave 80 p. m.
Leav 3 a. m.I ...... ....... ..o.......... o.............. .........Letave 2:2 p. m.
Iave 4:0 a. .......... .... ......... t. ra s............. ...........Leave 10 p. m.
......... .... .... ... .. ...... Beresford (DeLand).............. ......... Leave 12 noon
Arrve8 .a. ....... .... .............Sanford......... ... ....... ....... Leave 9* a. M
Ar. 10:00 a. m..... Entep ise................... ...... ... [. 10:00 a. m.
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OFFICE, 122 W. BAY ST., JACK'VILLE.
F. M. IRONMONGER, JR., Aset. Gen. Pass. Agent, 122 W. Bay St. Jacksonville, Fla.
W G. OOPR, JR., Local Frt. At., Jaek'ville. C. P. LOVELL. Asst. Supt..Jack'vine
Foot Hogan Street, Jacksonville.
A. C. HAGGO RTT, G. E. P. A., Nw York, CLYDE IJILNE G. F. A.. New Yerk
TMh. 3. RL, WK. P. CLBYD & CO.
General Managr. General Agents.
Chi--regh Baildlng State Street. Nw Terk.


SOUTHERN STATES LAND & TIMBER COMPANY.


IRVING H. WELC, Meosger.


Florida Timber, Grazing &


Agricultural Lands.


S401-404 LAW EXCHANGE,


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


weI I I a PMI n I'T o I i069`4 IDo g eg 9 To I I V wenn eUgg s I IV Is g o



... NATIONAL...



Tank & Export Company

Of SAVANNAH, GA., U. 5. A.


JOHN R. YOUNG,
President.


J. P. WILLIAMS.
C. W. SATSSY.
S. A. ALFORD.


A. D. COVINGTON,
Vice-President.
DIRECTORS:


C. S. ELI S.
P. L. SUTHERLAND.
J B PADGETT.
J. R. YOUNG.


B. F. BULLARD
W. C. POWELL.
WALTER RAY,
A. D. COVINGTON.


H. L. KAYTON.
Seoretaryjand Treasurer.


J. R. CHESNUTT
G. W. DEEN,
RAYMOND CAT.
J. L. CONOLY.


Our tanks are well equipped and thoroughly enameled and are
conveniently situated at the terminals of tlh S. A. L. and A. C. L.
Railways. Our charges for storing have been revised.
WRITE EITHER OF THE ABOVE FOR PARTICULARS.




For all Purposes.

SThe Industrial Recr Pub. Ce
JacksCOville, .








C. B. ROGERS, PRESIDENT.


W. A. GALLAHER and E. A. CHAMPLAIN, VICI-PRESIDENTS.


C. H. HODGSON, Sac, an


DILECTORS: C. B. Rogers, W. A. Gallaher. E. A. Champlain. H. A. McEachern and J. A. Cranford, of Jacksonville;
B. F. Bullard, Tampa; C. M. Covington, Pensacola.


CONSOLIDATED GROCERY

PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000.


C


Main Office and Storage Rooms, Jacksonville, Fla., with .Branches in Tampa, Pensacola
and Savannah, Ga.


d TRzAs'a.





0.



, Fla.,


The Consolidated Grocery Company is successor to the C. B. Rogers Company, of Jacksonville; the Florida Grocery Company
of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of Florida Naval Stores and Commission Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the
Mutual Naval Stores Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the Gulf Naval Stores Company, of Tampa; the grocery branch
of the.,Gulf Naval Stores Company, of Pensacola; the grocery branch of the West Coast Naval Stores Company, of Pensacola; the
grocery branch of the Southern Naval Stores Company. of Savannah.


Will handle everything in Heavy and Light Groceries, Grain,


Pro-


visions, Domestic and Imported Groceries, Turpentine Tools, etc.


Shipments to all points that can be reached the cheapest through the branch stores of the Company, and prompt
attention given all orders through the main office and branches.


The Jacksonville Storage Rooms of the


Consolidated


Grocery


Company


Consist of one Three-Story Building, 70x200; one two-story building. 50x390; one one-story building,,80x250,
making the largest space of any Company of the kind In the South.

*


CONSOLIDATED


GROCERY


CO.,


Headquarters Corner Bay and Bridge Sts., Jacksonville, Fla.


4.
4.
4.
4.


Branches Tampa. Fhl., Pensacola. Fla., and Savannah. Ga.


822*06a's 2 0 a @a a&&@ a Sala 22t I I s sea &**&Is moatLI I I &a&* 2*4 2 Ise a *&*At@ I&& dia I a A a a I& Is a m a tosea 0 WA Im asa& ama a e a As @a


192222#11leas 1882#2 se I I its 1122 2 2 1 Stall 1200#82lol 1#1 ISO 111#844 1,44111111








GREENLEAF C& CROSBY CO.
Jewelers and Importers,
41 W. BAY STREET. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Diamonds /\ Diamonds
WE
HAVE BEEN
DEALERS IN DIAMONDS
We Save You AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES We Save You
The Middleman 's SINCE THE STABLSHMET T OR The Middleman 's
BUSINESS IN 868, AND DIRECT
Profit IMPORTERS FOR MORE THAN Profit.
TWENTY YEARS.-
SATISFACTION
ASSURED.

DIAMONDS \/ DIAMONDS

Write Us-Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.




Half Tones-Zinc Etchings

Illustrating and Engraving Department
0 F

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 SPECIFIT I MS M OE OF ISKIlIG, RETOUIs01G 1 ID 1 BISHIIG PHOTOGRIPUS IR 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.
^*^^ ^ -- ^^-^ -^-_ ^ ------ _AM