USTRIAL ,
MilPllR SS Sil'1


III


'IIE

A~o
i~. Ii~1il



*iII5


RECORD



FKI~bY PAVAL E ToES. I,

0 PVSTRWIA FAiMGIAls
G) tTEWPAPEkRg)


JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ATLANTA, GA.


SAVANNAH, G


A. z


I


r


--------------


r-


s


--


NOE=
~-,


B==






President, W. C. POWELL: Vice-Presidenta, who with the President, constitute the Directory and Board of Managers, W. F. COACHMAN, B. F. BUL-
LARD, H. L. COVINGTON, IL A. McEACHERN, JOILN R.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, GA.

PENSACOLA, FLA.


NAVAL STORES FACTORS


SPaid in Capital Stock, $2,500,000
SOwned 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. Its
Interests are identical with those of the Producers. The
Patronage of Turpentine Operators everywhere Invited.
Plenty of Money and Plenty of Timber for Everybody.

YARDS AT JACKSONVILLE, SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND PENSACOLA

All Producers are Invited to Call or Correspond.
. . . . . . . . - - - - - -. ., ,,^.


- -1 1 -M













WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. DEVOTED TO THE NAVAL STORES, LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING IN bKfs lS,

Ailud l 212 byi0 Ihie Exutiv Camniee c e TurieuiT e Op Ami i aiE O Orga md aed 802. i* Amul CmwnuieiA u a-n O6 Orgab ai the eenr Aofseif Ato"ped SeptL. B 0m the
orcOrnc d Turpenie Opertors' Aocidain. Adopted April 27,1903. (U. Orfic Orgn d the biter-Sie CO Growers'cia. Endorsed br Georgi Swum Asminat OFidOrga Slheerm Stoc Gwroers Asoiei.


SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION


S. H. Hardwick Speaks.
White Stone Lithia Springs, S. C., July ant crops. The Man With the Hoe, as typ-
14.-Proposed railroad legislation by Con- ified by Edwin Markham, has been practi-
gress and the steady advance in general cally eliminated from the South, and has
conditions in the South were discussed been succeeded by the man with the mod-
in a speech made here to-night by Col. S. ern cultivator. The whirl of thousands of
H. Hardwick, passenger traffic manager of spindles of the South is fast becoming tlhe
the Southern Railway. The occasion was hum of such machinery in other sections.
the thirty-first annual meeting of the The lights of the miners' camps in the
South Carolina Press Association. Colo- South arc as multitudinous as fireflies on
nel Hardwick opposed the enactment of a summer's evening. The extension of the
the Esch-Townsend bill, urging that such railroads, by construction of new lines and
legislation will put the South back for development of older ones, is one of the
many years. greatest activities of the whole country
Mr. Hardwick's Speech. to-day. Mark that the railway transpor-
Mr. President, lalies and MeImhers station of the South is not surpassed by
SPreAsie nt, Ladies an e ers that of any other section, and, indeed.
State PressAssociation of South Carolina: is called by few. Think where the
Receive. I beg you, my compliments an South wouldl be to-day without her rail-
my thanks- wavs. And yet we know that while the
"I think the South requires the aid of South is now coming into her own, the
her sons now more than at any period of story is Iut begun.
her history. As you ask my purlpose, 1 B1t unhappily the South is not yet left
will state that I have no thought of aban- unhinderel in her Inareh of progress. The
doing her unless rcmpelled to do so. South is now onfronted with a most in
These are the words of the noblest an .idiou evil, the more dangerous in that
grandest chieftain of the South and of t appears in quite a plausible guise.
worSplendid as is the record of Lee through- She is now desired to understand that
Splendid as is the record of Lee throg what se, along with the whole country,
out every day of his life, great as had really needs is for the final rate-making
been his military achievements beginning power to be conferred upon a bureau of
at West Point, including the Mexican and the national Government. The proposed
Indian Wars, and illumined with the great- new Interstate Commerce Commission is
eet glory as general of the armies of the to he composed of seven instead of five
South, embracing all the details of the men.
service, including his visit to South Caro- These seven Conimissione s to do what
lina to see personally that her coast de- many thousand men are now engaged in
fenses were in proper condition, on through doing. the only difference being that these
all his glorious career, through victory or are railroad men who are constantly going
temporary defeat, there is no period of hi about the contr and with years of in-
great, good life which approaches the sub- telligent experience, ascertaining the needs
limit of his quiet life and example after of the people, the resources of the country
he had ordered his armies to finally dis- th to obtain information upon which
band and return to their homes. It was poper rate adjustments shold be ade.
inthapt timetat his grrtofthehardthear, over-p r rate adjustments should he made.
in that time that his great heart, over The many thousands appoitned are rail-
flowing wi th love for te South and for road men. while the seven i ,en are to be
the role country, he with knightliest appointees of the President of tihe United
courage gave himself no rest or leisure, lbt States. Yet all these many thousand men.
at once gave immediate response to tle in tie final analysis, are not considered
need of the South for her sons. to know what th pope reay de.rire, nor
Lee'a Devotion to the South. thie wlioti conditions of markets, or other
Lee couilll have left his mother country substaial conditions ons n which proper
aned been honored and worshippeil by the rates reli ade. I say these many thoms-
world abroad as one of her greatest anti mis-dre not supposed to know as well,
princes. He could have had sinecures of nor be as reliable, because forsooth, they
all kinds for merely the use of his great are appointed by railroad companies and
name elsewhere. But he knew the need spend their lives in that work; while,
of thle South, that her sons must care for on the other hand, these seven Commis-
her. bind up her wounds, build up her sioners are appointed by the President of
waste and war-worn places, and so he ac- the United States for varying lengths of
cepted his part of the hard task and he- ternin, and ean cannot have as good means of
gan to work for the South, with the coming in contact with the people to en-
menger income of a college president, to able their fully or fairly to obtain all the
build anew that college. and to he forever information upon which to fix a rate-a
an example to teach the youth of the rate fair to the shipper and the railroad.
South by his counsel antd personal asso- When a railroad company nowadays
citation anl give solace and encouragement wants to appoint a man to one of the
tor the whole desolate South; aye, also to higher positions in charge of its revenues,
the stricken North, and indeed to our which are. of course, its rates, that com-
whole great country, and to all the world pany deliberates a long while and finds
beside, and to a all men ho e and are much difficulty in getting a properly train-
yet to follow his example and give heed ed expert for the place, on account of its
to his words, tremendous importance and responsibility.
Glance backward for a moment and see But under the proposed bill the President
what the extremity of that need was. of the United States is expected to select
Think of the South in the days when the and appoint seven men who can do this
great Lee spoke these words. with prac- superhumtan work of final rate-making for
tically no railroad system; all destroyed, the whole country.
and wreckage all that was left. Railroads Working for the South.
The Rebuilding. At present it is tlhe hbuiness of railroads
Come quickly along the intervening years of the South to see that the South shall
and let us give thanks and rejoice ever compete for all traffic to anti from all do-
anew that we had so great and so wise a meslic and foreign markets possible, and
leader as Lee. Think of thile magnificent this is done in tihe fairest consideration of
work of the sons of the SOlth who Ibepin l:11 concerned. but of course the railroads
iiimllediately tlen to lbrinlg order out of of tlie Soutlh nver Io'se sight of the fact
chaos. See the glorious Southland blos- thaflit their interests and responsibilities are
coming today as a rose and alounding in in the South.
rich development of mines and manufac- Other railroads of other sections have
tures, and her fields yielding superabund- similar ideas; hence competition is keen


and active between the respective rail-
roads throughout the country. If the
Southern Railway, for example, finds that
it cannot place the products of South
Carolina in certain new markets by reason
of existing differences in rates, it promptly
endeavors, if practicable, to adjust its
rates so that the competition may ensue.
This could no longer be done under the
Esch-Townsend bill.
In such a case as I have cited, if the
Commission had fixed a certain rate to
that point, that must be the exact rate;
nothing higher, nothing lower may be
charged, and as no change in the rate
could, under the law, be made without
the consent of the Commission, then that
competition would be shut off, and South
Carolina, and so the whole South, must
hear her loss of trade extension in that di-
rection.
In time the seven Commissioners will
have fixed all rates doubtless upon a
strict mileage basis. and competition be-
tween railroads would cease.
Pooling Already Prohibited.
There is nothing in the present law
stricter than the prohibition of pooling,
yet here we find the Esch-Townsend bill
actually fixing the limitations of competi-
tion as the Commission may deem best,
because by saying the rate may not be
changed, not even lowered, these seven
Commissioners do in effect pool the traffic
to that particular point, as they thus tend
to confine that traffic to certain lines and
to exclude certain other lines, thus saying
what revenues in that respect shall go to
certain roads, and what to other roads;
what sections or what localities shall be
permitted to offer their productions in
certain markets.
Permit me here to give you the sub-
tfnce of some views expressed by our
third vice-president, Mr. J. M. Culp, who
says:
"It is clear that if there had been, when
many of the rates were being made for
the stimulation of traffic to and from the
South. some central power authorized to
name and fix rates, they would have been
certainly made witl some relation to the
distances. and this central authority would
'undoubtedly considered that it was not
its business to make rates which would
take traffic from one section to aid in the
development of traffic in another section,
no matter if such adjustment was necrs-
sarv for the development of the new in-
lduiistries. They would have held that the
rates must le thie r~ame for the same dis-
tances from varioms 1Mii.is of production
to iie various Foint.s of consumption.
Needs of the South.
"The South. by reason of her raw ma-
terial. such as iron, coal, cotton, timber.
etc.. is in need of every aid to enable her
to convert those raw products into finished
material and ship them to the markets of
consumption. This will not be accomp-
lished with consistent rapidity, if ever at
all, except by the aid of the railroads in
the South, left free in the future, as they
have been in the past, to make such ad-
justments as they may find necessary for
the fostering and benefit of the industries
and producing centers of the South. It is
easy to imagine how difficult it would have
been twenty-five or thirty years ago to
have had a commission or other central
power to make these rates, assuming that
complaint was made to them of the rates
made or proposed on iron to the Fast, and
West. or manufactured cotton goods or
furniture, authorizing a reduction in thevte
rates to the basis that was adopted, as
against the efforts of the Northern rail-
roads and the Northern manufacturers.
But such a comniision or central power
woull have prevented a reduction from
Southern points unless corresponding or
relative reductions were made from other
established points of production."


NEW FLORIDA RAILROAD PROJECTED
The Jacksonville, Fernandina & South-
ern Railway Company is the name of a
new corporation, organized to build and
operate a railroad for the transportation
of passengers and freight between Jackson-
ville and Fernandina.
The names of the stockholders, as given
in the legal notice, are as follows: Sam-
uel A. Swann of Fernandina, William A.
Evans of Fernandina, John R. Young of
Savannah, William S. West and John W.
West of Valdosta, Frank Adams of Jasper,
and Charles Darby and Eugene West of
Jacksonville. Each of these gentlemen is
well known to the people of Georgia and
Florida, and it is known that any enter-
prise that they inaugurate is assured of
success.
The general nature of the business to be
transacted by the corporation, as stated
in the published articles, is to build, con-
struct, maintain, manage and operate a
railroad for the transportation of passen-
gers, produce, goods, chattels, personal
property and all other articles of freight
whatsoever, for profit, with spurs and
side-tracks connected therewith, as fol-
lows:
Beginning within, at or near the city of
Jacksonville and extending thence through
the County of Duval into the County of
Nassau, to a point within, at or near the
city of Fernandna, etc. The length of
said railway, including spurs and side-
tracks, will be about twenty-eight miles.
The capital stock of the company is
fixed at $250,000, divided into 2,500 shares
of the par value of $100 each. The first
annual meeting is tobe held on the second
Tuesday in January, 1906, and until that
time the officers of the company will be as
follows:
President, Eugene E. West; vice-presi-
dent, John R. Young; secretary, Samuel A.
Swann; treasurer, Frank Adams. The
board of directors consists of all the stock-
holders named in the beginning of this
article and each of those named has sub-
scribed for three hundred shares of stock
of the company.
The route of the Jacksonville, Fernan-
dina & Southern Railway will no doubt be
almost an air line from Jacksonville to
Fernandina, for the articles of incorpora-
tion state that the total length of the rail-
way, including spurs and side-tracks, will
be about twenty-eight miles.
For a long time there has been talk of
the building of a new road from Jack-
sonville to Fernandina, and there have
been all kinds of rumors as to one or an-
other of the railroad systems centering in
Jacksonville being behind the project. It
is now seen that the railroad is to be built
by entirely new corporation, composed of
business men of Florida and Georgia, and
men who are largely interested in the na-
val stores and lumber business. The build-
ing of the road, it is believed, will mean
much to both ports.
Fort McCoy, Fla., July 12-News was
received here by the last mail that Hinkle
& Son of Georgia had closed a deal with
Hodges & O'Hara for the timber front
19,000 acres of their well-timbered land as
fast as the gum could be extratced by the
latter. The consideration was $1.35,000.
The new owners say they will soon put in
some up-to-date mills to cut this fine body
of timber, and no doubt will put steam
dummies in to haul the logs to the mills.
This land was first bought by F. Long &
Son, costing probably $22.000. Then front
them to Hodges & O'Hara for $62,000.
Tnis deal only includes the timber after
the turpentine has been taken from it.
About one month more and Captain
Streator will have the timlier all pulled
from Mill ('reek swamp, uhen lie will
movee to Sunday Ilunff, where they are
extending a railroad fur miles up to Mud
Lake. on what is known as Eating Creek.
It will in all probability take them a year
to clean up that swamp.







4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


WE WANT HOLLANDER&

Jacksonville Should be American Terminus
of the Burg Line.
Irving H. Welch, general manager of
the Southern States Land and Timber
Company, of Jacksonville, is one of the
most progressive men in Florida. He feels
a keen interest in the development of the
State's opportunities and resources and he
is untiring in his efforts to build up. At
tihe recent meeting of the Jacksonville
Board of Trade, a letter from Mr. Welch
was read which so fittingly illustrates
this that it is printed in full below:
"Jacksonville, Fla., July 12, 1905.--Cap-
tain C. E. Garner. President Jacksonville
Board of Trade. (ity: Dear Sir-This let-
ter is written to urge the importance of
securing a direct line of steamers from
Holland. the effort for which was indorsed
by the Board of Trade in June.
"The fact that Brunswick and other
ports are doing such strenuous work to get
such a line should he an incentive to our
people to leave no act undone tending to
make Jacksonville the United States term-
inus of the line. Such achievement would
he of vast importance not only to the port
of Jacksonville, but to the entire State of
Florida.
"A gentleman in the Government service
tells me he was informed by a pilot that
last Saturday there were twenty-seven
feet of water over the bar, so lack of
water -should he no hindrance.
"Some advantages that might interest
the steamship owners, aside from the im-
mediate important commercial features.
are the almost infinite possibilities of de-
velopment of the immense agricultural
territory trilutary to the city. Jackson-
ville is the undisputed center of all that
remains in this country for the naval
stores operators. It is the distributing
point for manufactured supplies and fool-
stuffs of every sort for this part of the
Southeast.
"Jacksonville is the gateway of the
most popular winter resorts in the whole
country. It is the largest city of the
greatest peninsula in the United States.
"Jacksonville wants the agricultural re-
sources of Florida developed, and recog-
nizes the fact that the Hollanders will
make most excellent citizens and valuable
helpers in the cultivation of the land and
production of crops, which can be made
very remunerative through the gratifica-
tion of the appetites of our winter visitors
and for Northern markets.
"Hollanders will find in Florida much
they are familiar with: Salt water and
fish in abundance. low lands that produce
well their favorite vegetables and a most
healthy, congenial climate. They are citi-
zens we want-the best of domestics.
trained truck growers. natural dairymen.
religious, intelligent, thrifty. law-resppet-
ing people, who will prosper and build up
any community favored by one of their
settlements.
"The writer recently visited the Holland
settlements in Michigan and South Da-
kota, with a view to interesting some of
them in locating in Florida. The colonies
referred to are among the best, improved.
richest portions of their respective States
and the citizens the most respected. Their
lands are too 'thickly settled and too high-
privedl for the newcomers direct from the
old country, and the surplus there are
eager for information regarding Florida.
"One of the first questions asked by the
principal founder of a South Dakota col-
ony was whether we have ships direct
from the Netherlands. Tie said that would
be a great indudcement. as the long rail-
road trip from New York to the West
was very objectionable to the simple folk
who come to America to build homes
"The y want to come in numlbers suffic-
ient to establish their own Dutch Reformed
Churches and have their own ministers
at the start: then they will send the chil-
dren to our schools, and cheerfully go to
work to open their farms and learn the
wavs of their new fatherland.
"T never knew a Hollander to return to
hle old country to live. Instead. they sentl
back for their relatives and friendly in their
own crowded little country in Europe to
come here. where they have larger oppor-
tunities and can get homes of their own
and find employment for all members of
their usually large families.


"Twenty-two years' residence among the
Hollanders in a new country convinces
me that Florida cannot iposibly get a
more desirable class of settlers than the
Hollanders. and we should make every
Impossible effort to secure this Voss)burgh
line of ships, as that, it appears, will ma-
terially help us. Yours truly.
'"IRVING H. WI'LC11."
As to the desirability of a direct line
of steamers from Holdland the Record
heiartilly agrees .with Mr. Welch andl the
Burg line at this particular time is desir-
ios of making some Soutli Atlantic port
the American terminus. Why not .Jack-
sonville?
SOLD GRAZING LAND.
E. E. Skipper of Bartow. was in thie city
yesterday meeting here with a mIululmr iof
Northern investors to consummate a deal
for grazing lands in South Florida.
Mr. Skipper is prominent ly identified
with the business interests of D)Soito anid
Polk Counties. anld is one of the most en-
terprising men in that part of the State.
The deal in which he was interested, and
which closed at the Windsor lHotel in the
afternoon. mean t the exchange of nimny
thousand dollars for a tract of 20.000 acres
of land. The land is wanted for stock
raising. In connection with stock raising
in South Florida. Mr. Skipper said:
"There is much being done to improve
this industry in South Florida. and the
time for leaving stock to the mercy of the
woods without a fenced pasturage is albut
over. There is a desire on the part of the
stock raisers to improve the breed of cat-
tie and the indications are that in that
part of the State a least here are to lie
,rent strides made in this industry during
the next few years. Northern people are
interesting themselves in stock raising, and
a:re buying up great tracts of land. I Ite-
lieve that the grom ing of the best stock.
which i-s now an industry of thile West. is
to be transferred to Georgia and Florida.
and I am convinced that Floridla offers ev-
ertlhing in the way of inducements for
this industry."
INTO BIG COAL FIELD.

Central of Georgia is Making an Extension
near Birmingham.
SThe Central of Georgia Railway is bumill-
ing an extension of its road near Birming-
ham. Ala.. which will open a coal field of
9.000 acres and add greatly to the Cen-
tral's coal tonnage. It will be completed
within a short time.
At tile meeting of tle Board of Direc-
tors in Macon Monday, it was decided to
issue t$400.000 in bonds to cover the cost
of the extension. Col. A. i. IawtAn, first
vice-president of the Central. said that
thile new fields xwoul lie of great value to
the road.
"TIme tract covers about 9.000 acrcs,"
said Col. Lawton. "and is filled with a
line qualitity of steam co al. It comtilins no
domestic coeal so far as is known. The
Central has ae(quired control of this tract
aiii tile rtinnel Coal CoImainiy hams been
organized. Te property will probably lie
leased to some operator, who will mine
tile coal.
"The tract lies in the Upper Cahlha coal
field in St. ('lair county Tll connecting
road will be about. ten miles long and will
connmet with our Hlenry Ellen spur. The
Central has nott a this time any connec-
tion over its own rails withli the Alabama
coal fields and the extension will give ius
one.
"'T-he contract for building the extension
has been let to Redmond & Ga(llhett. the
latter hleing Mr. Cecil (:ablhett of Savan-
nah. Work has liegun and it will not lie
Imng leftre tile extension is completed.
After thie fields are develols-d there will
lie an outlpt, of n, t less than 2.000 tons ;a
day. giving tlie central l an increased o al
tonnage atnd providing a supply of fmurl
for our own use. The lisnd is'.uep of $(tiO).
000 is secured byv mortgage on the ronal
and will I-ear interest at 4 per cent.

BUYS HENDRY RANCH.
.\rea:dia. F'l:i.. .iilv 1: 'ie' ,, eshl(t. ,,f .I.
N. l'iarker t, d;iay bought ill tihe grain,
lands. consisting of twenty-three thousands
acres and all the cattle, alout five thous-
and head. belonging to the R. C. Hendry
estate, for $75,000 cash.


I














I


5,


R. C. DAVIS T. A. FULGHUVM



R. C. DAVIS & CO.,

General Agents




Fay-Sholes


Typewriter


We buy, sell, exchange or rent second hand
machines, offering liberal inducements.
Write for descriptions of the Fay-Sholes,
which is the world's record machine for speed,
simplicity and durability.



R. C. DAVIS & CO., JAKSNLORID


WILLIAM A. OURS JAMES DARBY


WILLIAM A. BOURS & COMPANY
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED GRAIN AND D EE HOUSE IN THE STATE.

Hay, Grain, feed, Garden
Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Flour,
Grits, Meal and Fertilizers.

OUR MOTTO: Prompt Shipment, ReNaMe Goods. Catalogee Free
206 EAST BAY ST., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.



NUBIAN TEA In Liquid Form
This well known remedy is now put up in liquid, as well 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.

SSpencer Medicine Company.
Ctattanots.a, Tenesse.



Would a Turpentine Propestl on

Interest You ? o

What About Saw MiU Timber?

, 20,000 acres best virgin pine in DeSoto county, $4.50 per acre.
* 30,000 best virgin timber ini Manatee. $3. per acre.
Several good turpentine places in west Florida.
* Send for our list of saw mill and turpentine places.


I BROBSTON, FENDIG & CO.


a16 W.-Forame St.


JaaIm lW~, toFla.


SEmS~~~;;~~~~r~r;;rr ~ ~ rr~V~ECCECEE~1~rC~


,S_~?C~XSCSCSCSC3C3CSC3CSCSC3C~X?~(aC~`' ~SOL3i9C~JESCSESCSCSCSaESaffS~X3CSES~~


__


Cs







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


Cay, Shine & McCall
FIRE INSURANCE.


2a1 Dyal-Upchurch Bidg


THOSE. G. HUTCHINSON
FELLOW AMEICAN ASSOCIATION Of
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Room 7, Board of Trade Bldg.
Pseus 312 JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

Lombard Iron Works

and Supply Company
BUILDERS AND DEALERS IN


ENGINES. BOILERS.
Cotton, Saw, Fertilizer, Oil and Ice Ma-
chinery, and Supplies and Repirs.
Capacity for 200 Hands.
Machine Tools, Wood-Working Machinery,
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Leather ann
Rubber Belting and Hose, Railroad and
Mill Supplies and Tools.
Plans and estimates furnished for Power
Plants and Steel Bridges.
Steam Pumps. Feed Water Heaters and
Hoisting Engines.
AVGUSTA. GEORGIA.



WHISKIES
GINS AND RUMS
IrOM

$1.50 to $5.00 per Gallon
......AGENCY FOR.....
Lewis 1866 and Mount Vernon
Pure Rye Whiskies.
Controllers Blum's Monogram and Syl-
van Rye-Agents for Jungst Cincin-
nati and Pabst Milwaukee Beers.
Prices on application.
CHAS. BLUM & CO.
S17 I nd 519 WEST BAY STREET.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.



Florida


Electric Co.

Contraction Electrical Engineers
Sell and Install Complete Electric Light
and Power Plants, Telephone Ex-
changes. Wholesale Electric
Supplies.
Jacksonville, Fla.


14 West Bay Street,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


The CLOTHIERS

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


"'one 1955


FLORIDA LUMBER FOR PANAMA.
lcensacila, Fla.. .uul 14.-Tlhe first cargo
,f luimler to ble shipliplI to Plianlina from
I ensiacola is Ilow being loaded in tle har-
lor. It will go out on the British steamer,
Miramar, ciinsigned to llyer Bros.. and a
largee part of it. has already been stored.
Thle cargo will aggregate alsiut a mil-
lion and a half feet of dressed lumber and
is lthe oulll llt if iills ill this seetion. The
1nlrti.a'-t for)l flirlii lilg this class of huln-
w:r i \;Is s 'llred bli a Chiago firmin from
Ihe 1 'a I';aIna ( ial ( o'mnisioin. but tlhe
lirm I,:rc-lhaseil tie tilllr here and the
-hipmlent M ill go frnom this port.
Whihl it is not dlfinllitely known, it is
-Ull.iied tl ihat lhe lumnlcr is to be used
:11 e!'eiting cottages and houses there and
for other s;nilar purposes.
\\Vhile this will lbe the first cargo of lum-
Iwr to ti oult from l'ensacola it is lie-
liev l that other shipments will follow,
-IWiili i to t0i4l': ilt lihit I'eisa hola is the
iearr il poi to Il( <':lial. and in addition
tlie li.,t c.ih-s iof limller a: nd 111 l ll'r ipro-
iUrable ciui lie plrch'laseid here and loaded
ShIeaper than at any other port. At pres-
ent the heavier class of tinilwr is being
-hipped from the Mississippi coast.


BIG MILL DEAL.
Weeks & Wilder Sell to the Everglade Cy-
press People.
Loughman, Fla., July 12.-A deal has
just been closed by which the Everglade
Cypress Lumber (Company buys out the
timber and entire plant of Weeks & Wil-
der of Loughman, wlho have Ien operating
one of the largest and Im-st equippi.d shin-
gle nills in the State under the poporate
name e f the Carter & Weeks Comany.
The sulcess with which this latter coim-
pany has met in establishing and handling
this extensive shingle business during the
past few years is too widely known to
need comment. They started with a ca-
pacity of forty to fifty thousand shingles
per day, and worked it up to over one
hundred and twenty-five thousand, or
alxsut two carloads lpr day. They supply
most of the best trade in South Florida.
The Everglade Cypress Lumber (Coin-
i'any, with principal ollices at Parkersburg.
\\. Va.. have been for the past two or
three yc;irs operating a cypress lumber
m:;11 at Carters, Fla.. under the manage-
ment of their superintendent, David Burns.
lHaving just exhausted their timber supply
at that point they recently bought a large
tract of cypress in this territory, which
was formerly owned by II. M. Pfann &
Co., E. .1. Copley and others. Finding,
after due investigation. that the location
held by the Carter & Weeks Company was
the most convenient and desirable for the
iret ion of their large mills, a deal was
cnnmmenced and terminated in the change
-tateld. It is said that this is one of the
largest cash transactions that has taken
place in this county in a long time, the
price. it is, understood, being about one
hundred thousand dollars.
With what timber the Everglade l)eople
had alradv. their last purchase puts them
in poI.-"csion of one of the finest and
large- t bodies of timber in this part of
the State. They will at once begin the
erection of an extensive plant for the man-
iufacture of third timls'r into lumler, shin-
Ales lath and other cypress products. They
prop ose to eql ip their plant with an ellie-
ient electric lighting system, which will
enable them to run day and night. This
will furnish employment to a large num-
ler of mnen.
The deal was consummated by David
Burns. who handles his company; bunsi-
ness in this sect ion. and George Weeks,
Mwho manages the interests of his concern.

BLOUNT LEASES CONVICTS.
'Thle Tampa (Fla.) Tribune say4: The
county commissioners yesterday tsok the
rather drastic and mnexpei'ted but decided-
ly sensible action of leasing all of the
voioulty convicts except the few sentenced
Io Ie.- than :t0 dlys' ilmprisonlwnt, until
lanllllaryv 1 1907. 1K. W. lliount, of the
Tilimllois-lillount Naval Stores Company
was tle successful bidder, offering $11 a
month for all prisoners sentenced to 30
lilny or miore. including nmen, wonen and
children, old and young.


MYERSON CO.,
105 107 Wet Bay St.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


'4 NOS a l c ssas w El aS EU1 4HE M i ass a


Phone 1712.


3IBIIIIBIEIE3IUIUIIE5w EK


H. D. WEED.


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

Wholesale Hardware,

Bar, Hoop and Band Iron.
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF

Turpentine Tools, Glue, Bafttings, Etc.


Turpentine


Cups
If you expect to use the HERTY cup
next season, place your orders now for
future delivery. Prices and all informa-
tion cheerfully furnished on
Cups, Gutters
eand ell Tools
used in the Ilerty system of turpentining.
Address
-: Chattanooga Pottery
,. Company,
Jacksonvile, lorida.


You Want a Turpentine Location?
You Want a Sawmill Location?
S You Want any Kind of florida Land?
You Mean Business?
Call on or Write to

J. H. Livingston & Sons,
OCALA. FLORIDA.


S Bottled from famous Suwannee
SuwanneeSpc Spring water. Cures Rheumatism,
Indigestion and Kidney Trouble.
4Gk The most refreshing, natural, spark-
ling Ginger Ale known. Bottled and
sold by the Live Oak Bottling Works,
Live Oak, Fla. For sale by Consoli-
dated Grocery Company, Jackson-
ville, Johnson, King & Co., of Jack-
A l, sonville, and M. Ferst's Sons & Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
4 ______________


IOSEPH D. WEED.


W. D. KRENSON


g ii mg Ii ol t Iu a IIIII If p IoIt f I Igo a Iuool ows 11


THE DIAMOND.
Wholdsle ad Reta l

Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Sole Adgnts for the State for Ladonan's Beer. also "WIlhelms Zuelle Min- i
ral Water. Wo~4uurante all Brands;put up by us-full mneaurse as foUowes
Creme de la Creme, bottle .... $2.00 Diamond Brand, bottle ........ 1.00
[ High&lr .uy Mcommc dicb Prorion] Heart Brand, bottle .......... .7
C. C. C. Brand, bottle ........ 1.50 Spade Brand, bottle ........... .60
Club Brand, bottle ........... 1.25 Premium Brand, bottle ........ 50








6 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


S. A. Alford, a prominent naval stores
operator of Chipley. Ha., who is in the
city on busines-, tells his friends here of
the narrow escape of his family from being
poisoned by a woman, who is said now to
be a raving maniac.
Mr. Alford was preparing to send his
family to North Carolina to spend a part
of the summer. Mrs. Alford had prepared
the day before leaving C(hipley a hlnch
for herself and the children. (hi the morn-
ing that the took her departure the woman
who plotted the death of the mother and
children came presumably to say goodbye.
On the way to the Alford hoime the wont-
an purchased some strychnine. The lunch
baskets were on the table of the dining
room, and in passing through the house
the woman artfully spread the strychnine
over the lunch in one of tile baskets.
Nothing was known of this until after
the train hail left Chiplev. when the in-
sane woman, who had poisoned the lunch,
told her husband what she hal done. The
husband at once rushed out of the house.
and found Mr. Alford. The two went to
the depot, and at once conllnenci'd ;a
effort to locate the train upon which the
mother and children were speeding on
their way toward North Carolina. It was
JACKSONVILLE DIRECTORY.

The Record Company Will Publish the
1906 Book.
The Daily Metropolis has the following
to say of the Record and a branch of its
work:

Jacksonville will have a city directory
in 1906 that will far surpass anything of
* the kind ever published here heretofore.
What is better, the directory will be
owned and published by a home corpora-
tion. The Industrial Record Publishing
Company. which is one of the largest and
most progressive publishing houses in the
Southern States, lias secured the services
of Mr. L. Gardner, who is one of the best
directory managers in the country. to take
charge of the Jacksonville directory for
I0i. and the canvass has already begun
for delivery early in the year. not later
than February. Mr. Gardner is now plan-
ning for the compiling of the work, and in
the fall a little army of men will be em-
ployed in this one branch of the work.
Speaking of the Record Company's di-
rectory for another year, Mr. Gardner
to-day said:
"The IM06 directory will contain all
the features generally used in a work of
this character, which are essential to its
accuracy, also we will add such informa-
tion as will enhance thle value of the work


WALTER P. CORBETT. M
400 West Mi. Jalk


two hours of dreadful suspense for the
husband andl father, but lie received a
telegram to ilie( effect that his family was
all right. It appears that wlieii ile chil-
dren wanted lunch at noon time the bas-
ket which was on top was not tilte one
which hail been poisoned, and the dinner
was made from the contents of that bas-
ket. lHowever, later the children wanted
stoie chicken, anl went into the basket
which had Iwen Imisoned. They took
pieces of chicken. built there was so mucll
stryclhnine on ille i eIat that tihe children
complained of its hn'inir hitter. and threw
it away. B:ut tnwo of theim l en caei ill from
tile effects of andl str vehninle, and had to
lie cared for. They have since fully re-
covered.
The woman who had; pllotted iaa inst the
live's of tlie family hald been ian innate of
tlie Florida Insane .\s\liii. and m Iwas evi-
dentlly v insalle when she planned the whole-
salte execution of iti' womaillnll anll children.
When she .larne I that her lIushand had
hetira'ved her, she attacked hliim itlh a
large carving knife. miissing, him iionlyv a
trille of an ililh \\ lin she threw it :it him.
later slice ; altempil d ito destroy her ownli
child, and was then taken in clihaire aind
looked in ai slnioke house. Shel will be
ret irned to the asvlulml.
to our paitrinis.
"Ieighnin, li with the forthlioiiming, hlok.
we will take a coimpleli ccilns'u of thie city
anilld s llb)i rls. 'hlowinlg tlie l mbllitr l f pli ei-
pIe that ruii' inll e;ll houilse. This fol-i
lowing illinlediately after tlie Statil, celslls .
1ho011hl iavi,\ tli' co-oCleit ';lion of ivt ryv hulm
ine-s mian in -.lik-.oinville. as it elmbles
us to give' the c-rrei-t ccvensus of the city
as a whole. alld not just those who reside
within tlie corporate limits.
"\\'e lhve the facilities to do tlte work.
We will eiplo y local men as assistants.
We will piili'sh li better directory than
Jacksonville lias ever had. We will take
Slie 'ensils of the city, a feature alone
which woiiul cost hundreds of dollars if
taken singly. 'Ve will spend the revenell
derived for help. supplies. itc., at hiome.
and last, but not least, we are local peo-
ple."
As is well known, the .Jacksonville di-
rectory for the past five or six yeai-s has
lieen published by an Ohio corporation.
who publish a striilng of directories in tlhe
small cities all ,\ier the country.
Thle libusirness people of Jacksolnville are
to lihe congratmilatedi that a liiie clllicompany
withi sufficient capital. enterprise and fa-
eilities to compile and pluiilish tihe work
even better thail heretofore, will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity and make
.lacksonville's city directory a purely holne
institution.


Successful Men

appreciate, use and advise Life Insu-
rance. The advice of successful men
is worth following. Insure in

THE PRUDENTIAL 'ISrAN M
lmoer, JOHN F. DRYDEN, Pres.
esiunlla Fla Hime Offlce Mewark J


FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL.


The Southern Fuel & Supply Co.
AtFoom, gan a BsteuEt Oet, Jakts oCviml, FBrida, Ms.
Fooaf Ilelffa S~b'm, Jalcksonville, Florida.


ae+tem~t.*,iI,~


-.-


JOS. ROSENHEIM & SONS
MANVFACTVRERS AND JOBBERS OF



SHOES


0 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A
* Best Shoes Made for Commissary Trade."
I "i l BeIt I l I Mild I I for* 9* lCoia 4l Itrll Trld I I l I


*i 11*1i> >4 t 1i1|1i| |I0 1 II IO011 I I I0ii I6iU I lmliii
3: PIICE LIST OF

SEureka 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 .. .. .. .. ....
TH-rmitage Rye ..................
Sunny Brook Rye ..................
Sunny Brook Sour Mash..............
Echo Spring ........ ................
Silk Velvet .. .. .. .. .... .... .. .... ..
Oak and .. .. .. .... .... .. .. ....


P
Ga
.. .. ..34
.. .... 4
.. .. .. 3
.... .. 4
.. .. ..
.. .. .. 4
.. .. .. 3
.. .. .. 3
S .. 2
.. .. .. 3
.. .. .. 2
S .. 2
.. .. .. 4

.. .. .. 5
.. .. .. 3
.4
.2


FVLL QVART MEASVR I
'er Four 8ix Per
gallon. Quartm. Quarts. Case.
.00 $4. 00 $S.0 $1.00
.50 4.60 6.90 13.76
.2 3.20 -4.0 9.0
.75 4.75 7.00 14.00
.25 3.5 4.85 9.70
.00 4.00 6.00 12.00
.75 4.75 7.00 14.00
.25 3.25 4.865 .7
.25 3.25 4.85 3.70
.00 3.00 4.50 9.00
.75 2.75 4.15 8.30
.50 2.50 3.75 7.60
.50 4.50 6.75 13.50
.50 4.50 6.75 13.50
.75 2.75 5.65 11.30
.75 3.75 5.65 U.30
.50 4.65 6.0 12.75
.00 5.25 7.85 15.70
.75 4.00 6.00 12.00


4. GIN FROM $2.50 TO $3.50 PERLGALLON. DELIVERED
4 Save twelve labels of Hatchett's Private Stock and secure a bottle free.
Save twelve labels of Hatchett'sOld Rye and secure a bottle free.
SSave twelve labels of Hatchett's That's Whiskey and secure a bottle free.
0 Save twelve labels of Eureka N. C. Corn and secure a bottle free. Save
Twelve labels of Eureka N. C. Apple Brandy and secure one bottle free. Save
Twelve labels of Eureka Malt and secure one bottle free. Prices of all goods
* bought at company's store are 70c per gallon less than when delivered. No
4 charge for jugs, boxes or drayage. An of my bottles are full measure. All
* stai:lard brands of whiskies sold over my bar at 10c per drink. 15
S w'e also carry in stock liquors of cheaper grades. 10
All wines quoted on applictition.
4 Special prices in large lots, packed any sizes desired. Leaves 6 for you
* Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
* EUREKA WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY.
* 135 WEST BAY STR EET, JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA.
1 tllI 111414t44*1 I 43 14141441 l*401 411i 14* II l lttill


IL I I I I a a ILI e 0s a1 o


PEARL WIGHT. Pres.


T. I. McCARTHY. Vice-Prms


MAURICE STERN. Treas.


SOUTHERN STATES LAND & TIMBER COMPANY.

IRVING H. WELCH. Manager.



Florida Timber, Grazing &


Agricultural Lands.


401-404 LAW EXCHANGE,


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


i lisl w w ulf rll 11twlll l *e .vwln IU@WUIIEgg lg*f*ll ll ii



... NATIONAL...



Tank & Export Company

Of SAVANNAH, GA., U. S. A.


JOHN R. YOUNG.
President.


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


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


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


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


H. L KAYTON.
Secretaryjad Tresurrer.


J. B. CHESNUTT
G. W. DEEN,
RAYMOND CAY.
J. L CONOLY.


Our tanks are well equipped and thoroughly enameled and are
conveniently situated at the terminals of the 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 Record Pub. Co
Jacksonville, Fla.


Operator's Family Has Narrow Escape


21 &oil Ast l ratio 111 118616115,1


I










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 7


FAVORS RECIPROCITY.
Irving H. Welch, a membnir of the execu-
tive committee of the Southeastern Stock
Growers' Association, has been advised by
Hon. S. H. Gaitskill, president of the asso-
ciation, that he has appointed I. H. Welch,
R. M. Storrs and Major W. L. Glessner, as
delegates to the national reciprocity con-
ference, to be held in Chicago August 15.10.
The letter from President Gaitskill
states that he hopes the delegates named
by him to represent the Southeastern
Stock Growers' Association, may be able
to attend and that he feels that great
good may be accomplished by this confer-
ence. Each delegate is authorized to ap-
point his own alternate, in the event that
he cannot attend the conference.
In the circular letter, announcing the
call for a general conference upon the
subject of reciprocity, the various organi-
zations joining in the call says:
"Standing on the broad platform enun-
ciated by President McKinley in his last
speech at Buffalo, the undersigned repre-
sentative organizations hereby call for a
general conference upon this subject to be
held at Chicago, Ill., August 15 and 16,
1905, to urge the wisdom of substituting
in our foreign relations the principle of
reciprocity for that of exclusion and retal-
iation. We care not whether the future
of our foreign trade be safeguarded by
means of direct reciprocity treaties or un-
der the provisions of a fairly drawn maxi-
mum and minimum tariff law, under the
terms of which the Government could di-
rectly negotiate advantageous internat-
ional agreements; but the situation de-
mands the establishment at once in some
form of the underlying principle of con-
ceding something to such nations as will
concede valuable trading rights to our-
selves.
"You are, therefore, cordially invited to
send such number of delegates to said con-
ference as you deem necessary in order
to properly present your views upon this
great commercial problem-possibly the
most important single issue before the
American people at the present time. The
time has come when the matter of obtain-
ing broader markets for the surplus prod-
nets of our farms and factories and of
guaranteeing the markets that we already
enjoy, must receive serious consideration."

Inter-State Rules of 1905.

Classiication and Inspection of Yellow
Pine Lumber.
RULES.
Approved in conference of committee
from The Georgia Inter-State Saw Mill
Association, South Carolina Lumber As-
sociation, New York Lumber Trade Asso-
ciation of New York City, Yellow Pine
Exchange of New York City, The Lumber-
men's Exchange of Philadelphia, Pa., The
Lumber Exchange of Blaltimore, Md., De-
cember 10, 1904.
GENERAL RULES.
All lumber must be sound, commercial
long leaf yellow pine (pine combining
large coarse knots, with coarse grain, is
excluded under these rules), well manu-
factured, full to size and saw butted, and
shall be free from the following defects:
Unsound, loose and hollow knots, worm
holes and knot holes, through shakes or
round shakes that show on surface; and
shall be square edge, unless otherwise
specified.
A through shake is hereby defined to
be through or connected from side to side,
or edge to edge, or side to edge.
In the measurement of dressed lumber
the width and thickness of the lumber
before dressing must be taken-less than
one inch thick shall be measured as one
inch.
The measurement of wane shall always
apply to lumber in the rough.
Where terms one-half and thirds heart
are used they shall be construed as re-
ferring to the area of the face on which
measured.
In the dressing of lumber, when not
otherwise specified, one-eighth inch shall
be taken off by each planer cut.


CLASSIFICATION.
Flooring.
Flooring shall embrace four,


five and


six quarter inches in thickness by three
to six inches in width, excluding 11/2xO.
for example: 1x3. 4, 5 and 6; 1/4x3, 4, 5
and <6; 1 y..x3, 4 and 5.
Boards.
Boards shall embrace all thicknesses
under one and a half inches by over six
inches wide. For example: %, 1, 1 and
1% inches thick by over six inches wide.
Plank.
Plank shall embrace all sizes from one
and one-half to under six inches in thick-
ness by six inches and over in width. For
example: 11/, 2, 21/2, 3. 3%/, 4, 41/2, 5, 51/4,
5 /t by 6 and over in width.
Scantiing.
Scantling shall embrace all sizes exceed-
ing one and one-half inches and under six
inches in thickness. and from two to under
six inches in width. For example: 2x2,
2x3, 2x4, 2x5, :3x3, 3x4, 3x5, 4x4, 4x5 and
5x5.
Dimension.
Dimension sizes hall embrace all sizes
six inches and up in thickness by six
inches and up in width. For example: 6x6,
6x7, 7x7, 7x8, 8x9 and up.
Stepping.
Stepping shall embrace one to two and
a half inches in thickness by seven inches
and up in width. For example: 1, 11,
11/2, 2 and 21/2x7 and tip in width.
Rough Edge or Flitch.
Rough Edge or Flitch shall embrace all
sizes one inch and up in thickness by eight
inches and up in width, sawed on two
sides only. For example 1, It/, 2, 3, 4 and
up thick by eight inches and up wide,
sawed on two sides only.
INSPECTION.
Standard.
All lumber shall be sound, sap no objec-
tion. Wane may be allowed one-eighth of
the width of the piece measured across
face of wane, extending one-fourth of the
length on one corner, or its equivalent on
two or more corners, provided that not
over 10 per cent. of the pieces of any one
size shall show such wane.
Merchantable.
All sizes under nine inches shall show
some heart entire length on one side;
sizes nine inches and over shall show
some heart the entire length on two op-
posite sides. Wane may be allowed one-
eighth of the width of the piece measured
across face of wane, and extending one-
fourth of the length of the piece on one
corner or its equivalent on two or more
corners; provided that not over 10 per cent
of the pieces of any one size shall show
such wane.
Prime.
Flooring shall show one heart face, free
from through or round shakes or knots
exceeding one inch in diameter, or more
than foin a board on the face side.
Boards seven inches and under wide
shall show one heart face; over seven
inches wide shall show two-thirds heart
on both sides, all free from round or
through shakes, large or unsound knots.
Plank seven inches and under wide
shall show one heart face; over seven
inches wide shall show two-thirds heart
on both sides, all free from round or
through shakes, large or unsound knots.
Planks seven inches and under wide
shall show one heart face; over seven
inches wide shall show two-thirds heart on
both sides, all free from round or through
shakes, large or unsound knots.
Scantling shall show three corners heart
free from through or round shakes or
unsound knots.
Dimension Sizes.-All square I umber
shall show two-thirds heart on two sides.
and not less than one-half heart on other
two sides. Other sizes shall show two-
thirds heart on face and show heart two-
thirds of length on edges, excepting when
the width exceeds the thickness by three
inches or over, then it shall show heart
on the edge for one-half the length.
Stepping shall show three corners heart.
free from lihakes and all knots exceeding
half inch in diameter, and not more than
six in a board.
Rough edge or flitch shall be sawed from
good heart timber, and shall be measured
in the middle, on the narrow face, free
from injurious shakes or unsound knots.
Wane on not usr 5 per cent of the
pieces in any one size shall br allowed as
on merchantable quality.


Florida Bank and Trust Company
Capital $1.000.000.00. Jacksonville, rla.
DEPOSITARY OF STATE, COUNTY AND CITY FUNDS
W. F. COACHMAN. President. W. S. JENNINM.S. Vice President.
W. A. REDDING, Cashier. ARTHUR F. PERRY, Vice President.
F. P. FLEMIN(. Jr., Trust Officer
Receives deposit accounts of individuals, firms. corporations and banks. Pays 4 per
cent on saving deposits. Rents safe deposit boxes. Buys and sells foreign exchange and
issues letters of credit.
Acts as trustee, transfer agent, registrar and fiscal agent for corporations and
municipalities. Executes all trusts such as executor trustee under will or appointment
of court, receiver and guardian.
Unequaled Facilities. Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited.
1%%%%y$$%V <


IMPORTS OF ROSIN INTO UNITED KINGDOM.
1900 1901 1902
From United States ..................... 87,116 87,29 79,015
From France .......................... 2,539 3,126 13,584
From all other countries. ............... 424 200 318

Total Tons ....................... 90,079 90,624 92,917
Percentage from United States ......... -
Reported by James Watt & Son. 96.71 96.33 85.04


'U
U
I
r0
i
I
0


1903
81,542
2,486
510

84,538
96.45


1904
71,816
17,860
726

90,402
79.44


J. A. Craig (". Bro.

239 W. Bay Street EVERETT BLOCK.


Leaders in Men's and Boys' Fine Cloth-
ing and Up-to-Date Furnishings.


Agents for Dunlap and Stetson Hats; largest stock in the City.
1 (


THE BOND & BOURS CO.
WHOLESALE a RETAIL


I HARDWARE

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS.

Oils, Glass, Stoves, Tinware. Country Holloware.


1* WEST BAY STREET.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


Jarmes Stewart. B. F. Hobgood.



STEWART & COMPANY

No. 505 West Building. Jacksonville, FIe.

t y
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.


I1 I I tli1i4 i4 I ti 334 IIli*tIUII IIII3I II I I3 SttiIUI>*
John R. Young. J. W. Motte. C. B. Parker, James McNatt, W. W. Wilder.
President. Vice-pres. Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec. & Treas.




..John R. Young Co.,



Commission

- Merchants.


I Naval Stores factors. Wholesale Grocers.

* Q
* Savt nnh l IIL Brutlnswick Ga t
tessaaesasijji I*sIj iitai* t A iii 4 ii i t


Nes*


!~d~~ltr~~6~-(~,ra~J+~t6QC,,~,,~,,~,~'-


I,









8 THI WUNILY INDUMTRIAL RECORD.


Joseph Zapf & Co.

Whi m Is Baler la sd Btier d


Anheuser Busch

St. Louis Lager Beer

Wholesale

LIQUORS. WINES.

Mineral Waters.

Write for Priee.

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

JOHN S. FRANZ, Agent





Write
for

and
Prices


Diebold Safe & Lock Co.
Jaeksonville, Floridf

Imiu INSURANCO-Lart a6t. la-
ma EL GrenM Oo.& 0, d &1 6 rk BUng,
Jaekuavisi, F1T. 1s.
--


Meipolitan Talking Machine Co
VICTOR
Talking Maehlin and Reoerda.
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-
tors accepted.
Metropolitan Talking
Machine Co.,
303 Mait St, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


INDUSTRIAL TRADE NOTES.
It i, reported that the Carolina Wood
p'II' Company of Georgetown, S. C., has
purchased the wood-pulp mill originally
owned by J. W. Gray, together with sev-
eral acres of ground. They intend to
immediately construct new building, re-
model old plant and install up-to-date
machinery and increase their daily capac-
ity to 40,000 pounds of wood pulp.
River Falls Turpentine Co., of River
Falls, Ala., has been incorporated and cap-
italized at $10,000 by G. B. Frierson and
E. L. Moore of River Falls and W. W.
Varn, of Pensacola, Fla.
Charles Bucher is manager of the West
Kentucky Coal Company, of Sturgis, Ky.
This company is capitalized at $3,000,000
to mine coal, drill for oil, gas, etc., having
consolidated various Kentucky coal prop-
erties.
The Planters' Rice Mill, of Abbeville,
La., has increased its capital stock from
$50,000 to $75,000.
Greater Ghent Realty Corporation is
the style of new realty company incor-
porated at Norfolk, va.; capital, $30,000.
Chilton Warehouse & Manufacturing
Company will erect $30,000 plant at Clan-
ton, Ala., for the manufacture of fertilizer,
cottonseed oil, etc.
It is reported that the Knoxville Power
Co. will construct water-power electrical
plant to cost $2,500,000 on the Little Ten-
nessee River between Knoxville and Mary-
ville.
Curtis-Attalla Lumber Co., Attala, Ala.,
will rebuild plant damaged by explosion.
Singleton Electric Co., Macon, Ga., in-
corporated with capital stock of $1,500,
with privilege of increasing to $10,000.
The Southern Realty & Registry Co.,
Ltd., has been incorporated at New Or-
leans, with $10,000 capital.
Southern Land Company is correct title
of new real estate company organized at
Johnson City, Tenn.
Attoyac Mining Co. incorporated at Dal-
las, Tex., with $10,000 capital stock.
The New Orleans (La) Naval Stores
Supply Company is completing final ar-
rangements for the erection of a turpen-
t;ne still six miles from Voth, Texas. This
firm has secured 4,000 acres of land and
proposes to develop a turpentine orchard
on this property.
The Duncan Drug Co., of Birmingham.
Ala., has been incorporated with a capital
stock of $25,000.
The South Florida Land Co., of Pensa-
cola, has been incorporated with a $100.-
000 capital stock by Wm. H. Knowles, W.
S. Keyser and J. M. Mulden.
Work has begun in installing machin-
ery to increase the present capacity of the
Middle Florida Ice Factory at Tallahas-
see.
The Atlanta Telephone Exchange, of At-
lanta, Ga., is preparing to build a five-
story steel structure and contemplates
having a capacity for 25,000 telephones.
The Richland Lumber Co., of Mangham.
La., has begun the erection of a hardwood
sawmill.
Boyee & Buchanan, of Balsam, N. C.,
will erect a sawmill with a daily capacity
of 30,000 feet at a n early date.
The Arthur Hardwood Flooring Com-
pany, of Memphis, Tenn., has been in-
corporated with a $50,000 capital stock.
They will begin shortly the erection of a
plant for the manufacture of hardwood
flooring.
The Columbia Package Co., of Memphis.
Tenn., incorlprated, with capital stock of
$2.5,000, has let contract for the erection
of buildings and will install machinery for
the manufacture of wooden pails.


MERRILL-STEVENS CO.


Boilermaking and Repairing

Still Boilers and Pumps.
SHIP BUILDING and REPAIRING.
Jacksonville. Fla.
.4.
IIltlt 1144114tI11 ll1l l4)@t I tt4F44t*tIIIIIIII InI #r


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


C. BUCKMAN.


22 Hogan St..
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


CUMMER LUMBER CO.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

Rough and Dressed Lumber

Long Leaf Yellow Pine.
BOXES AND ORATES.

It#I 11, >lt t 1 t 114t i It I I I I I I1 4 11 a 1`4 I t I I 1 1 t# at l t

Standard Clothing Company
4.0


SOne Price One Price :
4

: FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, :
s17 and 19 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. 4
Stetesa and Hawes Hats. Special Attention Given t. Mall Orders.
I*lllll11i 4 14*3llllIt4II *l*< 14 *il##* i J||I llIllll


R. TOLAR.


J. H. HART. T. H. BLACHLY.
(Established 1672.)


J. R. TOLAR, JR


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

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

II. E. PRITCIIETT. Irs. P. P.. SUTHEIRLAND, Vice-Pres. A. D. COVINGTON, See'y.
J. P. COUNCIL, Treas and Gen'l Mgr.

THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,
General Offices: JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Factory: WANNANISH, N. C.
Manfaturers of High Grade Tools
fer oravl Se OwpaWmm.


112 WEST FORSYTH ST.


BELL PHONE NO. 592


HEDRICK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
A. J. HEDRICK. Manager. Formerly of Hedrick 4 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, LaVila and
other suburbs. Choice business property and Investments.
MONEY TO LOAN AND MONEY LOANED FOR INVSMTORIS.









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 9


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
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST

FAMILY DRUGGIST
107 E. BAY ST.
Maff Orders Solicited.

UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
1789-1905.
Head of the State's Educational System.
DEPARTMENTS.
Collegiate, Engineering,
Graduate, Law,
Medicine. Pharmacy.
Library contains 43,000 volumes. New
water works, electric lights, central heat-
ing system. New dormitory, gymnasium,
Y. M. C. A. building.
667 Students 66 Instructors.
The fall term begins Sept. 11, 1905. Ad-
dress-
FRANCIS P. VENABLE, Pres.,
Chapel Hill, N. C.



0. R. OSR, JR.
MANUFACTURER OP-


BRICK.

RITE IF PRICE .
Capcity of Yard 800,000 Per Month.

'Pm 390.

M. K. 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.
Teleph!e 19 7. Jacksonville.
Correspondence Solcited.


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

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADE
Direct private wires to all exchanges.
Local stocks and bonds a specialty.
BeU Pbose 853 Baldwin Block


BAILEY I MONTOMERY,,
Commission Merchants,
Naval Stores & Cotton
Libkal ad"aae made aCaioat ship-
meats. Ce-.a m el s ted.
78-o Wall St, Rooms 813-14-15.
NKW YORK CITY.


INDUSTRIAL TRADE NOTES.
The ell 411 regory Land (Co., chartered. of
l..isvile. I'.I., lhs been organized wit
$.,).("10 capital stock.
Thle Gulfport & Mississippi Traction
Company, of Gulfport, Miss., is complet-
ing linal arrangemernts for the erection of
their new electric lower house to cost
$200,000.
I)r. R. V. Powers and associates, of
..ackson, Miss., have organized the Miss-
issippi Realty Co. capitall stock, $30,000.
A. V. Snodgrass & Co., of Thomasville,
Ga., are establishing a plant for the manu-
facture of sash, doors. blinds and general
house-building material.
Armour & Company, of Chicago, have
purchased a site at Nashville, Tenn., on
which they propose to erect fertilizer fac-
tory.
Letters patent have been granted for
the South Florida Naval Stores Company
of Tampa, with a capital stock of $500,0Q0,
to conduct a general naval stores busi-
ness, cotton, tinllier and agricultural pro-
ducts. J. W. C'allahan, R. S. Hall, .J. A.
Fat, J. P. Ward, Jr., M. W. Ulmer and
.1. G. Baya are stockholders of the corpora-
tion.
It is reported that the Carolina Tin Co.,
of Bessemer City, N. C., will open a new
shaft and increase the output of its tin
mines from 20 to 75 tons per day.
Albert Fendig, William Nusshaum, of
Brunswick, (a., and associates, have in-
corporated The Forest Lumber Co., of
Brunswick, Ga., with a capital stock of
$10,000.
COMPANY IS REORGANIZED.
J. R. Porter Joins C. B. Mallard and Others
in Big Concern.
The reorganization of one of the large
wholesale grocery companies of Jackson-
ville took place recently, when J. R. Por-
ter became connected with C. I. Mallard
and others and a general change in the
personnel of the Miller & Mallard Com-
pany was effected.
Philip Miller, who was the senior lmeai-
her of the former firm. retires from active
connection with the company and J. R.
Porter has combined his business and that
of the new concern. The company is to lbe
known as the Mallard-Porter Company.
The officers of the company are as follows:
President--C. B. Mallard.
Vice-Presidents-J. R. Porter and A. B.
Chitty.
Secretary-C. N. Kirkland.
Treasurer-C. N. Griffin.
A. B. Chitty, who came here several
months ago, and hams been identified with
another wholesale concern, has cast his
lot with the new company, and will le one
of the most active members of the firm in
the management of the business. He is a
young man of gooi Ibusiness training and
brings to the firm a knowledge of tile con-
ditions of the State which will be of great
value.
Mr. Porter is well known throughout tlhe
State. lie has been in the jobbing busi-
ness for many years in Jacksonville, and
has always met with success. With near-
ly every merchant in the State of Florida
he has had business relations, and is re-
garded.as one of the best posted men on
the trade in the State of Florida. The
stock of goods of the J. R. Porter Company
have been moved to the large warehouses
of the new company at No. 214 East Bay
Street.
The Mallard-Porter Company is capital-
ized at $100.000. and nearly all of the stock
has been paid in. The company is a suihi-
stantial one with large business interests
and an already well established trade.

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. "


M ESSRS. HENRY FUNCK & CO.,of 22 Belliter
Street, London E. C. England, who have
represented the Antwerp Naval Stores Com-
pany in London from August 1892 to the 15th
of June this year, desire to make arrange-
ments for the representation of a first class
firm of exporters of Turpentine in the markets
of the United Kingdom.


B. R. POWELL. CHAS. 6. HARRIS, RENRY ASHLEY.
President. VIce-President and Treasurer. Secretary
DIRECTORS:
B. R. Powell Chas. 6. Harris, f. McMlllan. P. L. Smtaerlaude. V. Covfmgtom.

THE

Southern Drug Manufacturing

Company
Corner of West Bay and Madiseo St.
Jacksonville, Florida.


Wholesale Drugs I 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.




SStandard Naval Stores Co.,
JACKSONVILLE

Pays Turpentine Producers
Full Savannah Market

J M kes no Charge for Commission, Storage or Insurance

This Beats Savannah so Ship to

SStandard Naval Stores Co. JACKSONVILLE




Joseph D. Christie, Business Agent
Room 303 Dyal-Upclrch BulMInlg Jacksoavel, 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.


W. J. L'ENGLE,
91resident.


J. W. WADE,
Vice-President.


E. G. HUGHES.
Sec'y and Tres


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 Flor-
ida, Alabama and Mississippi Liberal advances made against consignments. Cor-
respondence solicited.
Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA.










10 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
JAMES A. HOLLOMON.
Editor and Manager.
Published Every FridLy.
s_ .rzon t Bm ronn< (Foreign)....O.O "
"The Pine and Its Produsoto.
All communications should be addressed
The Induatrial Record Company.
JeIckonville. Fla.
Pmaseh Editorial and Busines Offlos at
Atldat., Ga. d1 savannr. Ga.
Entered at the Poetoffice 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-
eial resolution adopted by the Georgia
Sawmill Association.
COPY FOR ADVERTISING.
Advertising copy (changes or new ad-
vertisements) should reach us Tuiesday
morning to insure insertion i 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.
I 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 subscriptions thereto
must be made direct to the home office i
Jacksonville. Agents are not allowed to
make collections under any circumstances.
Bills for advertising and subscriptoaare
seat out from the home office, when due,
and all remittances must be made direct
to this company.
Industrial Record Publishing Co.

FLORIDA'S VAGRANCY LAW.
Turpentine and mill men in Floridia will
do well to see that the new vagrancy law,
passed at the last legislature, is rigidly en-
forced.
The law says that vagrants are as fol-
lows:
Rogues and vagabonds, idle or dissolute
persons who go about begging, common
gamblers, persons who use juggling or un-
lawful games or plays, common pipers and
fiddlers, common drunkards, common night
walkers, thieves, pilferers, traders in sto-
len property, lewd, wanton and lascivious
persons in speech or behavior, keepers of
gambling places, common railers and
brawlers, persons who neglect their calling
or employment and misspend what they
earn and do not provide for themselves or
for the support of their families, persons
wandering from place to place able to work
and who are without means and who neg-
lect to earn their support and live by pil-
fering or begging, idle and disorderly per-
sons, including those who neglect all law-
ful business and habitually misspend their
time by frequenting houses of ill fame,
gambling houses or tippling shops, persons
able to work but who are habitually idle
and live upon the earnings of their wives


or minor children, and all able-bodied
male persons over 18 years of age who
are without means of support and whose
parents or guardians are unable to support
them and who are not usually in attend-
ance upon some school or educational es-
tablishment, but who live in habitual idle-
ness, are declared to be vagrants, and
upon conviction shall be subject to the
penalty provided.
The law also says that upon proper in-
formation made upon oath before an offi-
cer authorized to act in such case he shall
issue his warrant for the arrest of any
person therein named or described who is
charged therein with being a vagrant un-
der any of the provisions of the foregoing
section and such warrant shall be executed
by any sheriff, constable, policeman or by
a private person duly authorized thereto
by the officer issuing such warrants, but
any sheriff, constable, policeman or other
lawful officer may arrest any vagrant de-
scribed in the foregoing section without a
warrant in case the delay in procuring one
would probably enable such alleged va-
grant to escape arrest. Any persons so
arrested by virtue of a warrant or without
a warrant shall be given a speedy trial,
and upon conviction shall be fined not
exceeding $250 or by imprisonment not
more than six months.
This law should at once put a stop to
the trifling class of negroes who loaf
around the camps, disorganizing the bet-
ter class who are disposed to work, and in
many cases gambling, stealing and "re-
cruiting."

NEW NAME OF THE BUREAU OF FOR-
ESTRY.
From July 1 the Bureau of Forestry is
to be officially known as the Forest Ser-
vice. The change was made by Congress
last winter, when it provided for the Gov-
ernment work in forestry during the com-
ing year, and signalized an important ad-
vance in the scope of that work. The
actual control and administration of the
national forest reserves, formerly under
the charge of the Land Office of the Depart-
ment of the Interior, is now in the hands
of the Forest Service, the only branch of
the public service possessed of the scien-
tific and technical knowledge necessary for
the enlightened care and use of the for-
ests. This means that the reserves are
to be made to yield to the people of the
country the largest benefits which intelli-
gent management can get out of them.
Use, not reservation from use, is the es-
sential purpose for which they exist-but
use under such conditions as shall make
their benefits permanent.
Control of the reserves was turned over
to the Bureau of Forestry last February,
and the necessary reorganization is now
well advanced. In taking up its new
work, however, the Forest Service will not
abandon any part of the old field of the
Bureau. Its broad purpose will continue
to be the furtherance by every possible
means of the movement to introduce prac-
tical forestry everywhere. It will do its
utmost to assist this movement among pri-
vate owners and in the several States,
not only by scientific investigations but
by advice and cooperation in the actual
work of applying forestry. This is im-
peratively demanded if the general wel-
fare is not to suffer profoundly in the
future from a shortage of timber supply.
The Forest Service will continue the stud-
ies of forest products, of methods of mak-
ing timber more durable, of tree planting,
and of all subjects which can promote


wiser and more profitable use of our sec-
ond greatest resource--fr in the value of
their total contribution to our needs there
can be no doubt that forest products
stand next to those of agriculture.
The field of the Bureau of Forestry has
expanded remarkably in the past few
years. The first Government recognition
of forestry was in 1876, when Congress
made an appropriation for a skilled man
to prosecute a study of forest conditions,
needs and uses, and make a report to Con-
gress. This office was continued until the
Division of Forestry was created July 1."
1886. Then from a mere office of informa-
tion the Division stepped suddenly into
the field of actual operations, demonstrat-
ing by example how forestry could be made
to pay, and thus furnishing the one argu-
ment needed to convert private owners
from scepticism as to the practicableness
of a theory to the acceptance of a proved
fact. Whea this vas accomplished a new
epoch in the history of American forestry
opened. Since that time no single step
forward has been so important as that
which the use of the new name, Forest
Service, now marks. This the people of
the country, and particularly the people of
the West, where the reserves are, will
come to realize as they grasp the fact
that, scientifically and efficiently admin-
istered, the reserves will soon reach their
highest efficiency as contributors to the
wealth and permanent development of the
regions in which they lie.


Regarding Fertilizers and Feed-

ing Stuffs.
Hon. B. E. McLin, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, has issued a circular for the in-
formation of the public, addressed to all
manufacturers, agents and dealers in com-
mercial fertilizers, cottonseed meal and
commercial feeding stuffs, manufactured,
imported into and sold in the State of
Florida, calling attention to the regula-
tions and rules of that department of the
State Government charged with the en-
forcement of the law of commercial fer-
tilizers and commercial feeding stuffs. The
circular says:
"Filing Oath of Analysis, etc. Section 5.
-The attention of manufacturers, im-
porters, dealers and agents is called to
section 5 of both laws, requiring the filing
of a description of the fertilizers or stock
food with the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, before offering the same for sale in
this State under oat; and penalty for fail-
ing to do so. Necessary blanks will be
furnished on application at this office.
"Commercial Fertilizers, Section 11, Act
Approved May 22, 1901.-Each package
must have securely affixed thereto-on the
upper end of each bag, or head of each
barrel-the guaranteed analysis printed on
a tag, together with the stamp showing
the payment of the inspection fee as pro-
vided by law; this tag shall show:
"1st-The number of net pounds in the
package.
"2nd.-The name or brand of the ferti-
lizer.
"3d.--The name and address of the man-
ufacturer.
"4th-The Guaranteed Analysis: Which
shall show the percentage guaranteed of
ammonia (actual and potential) and the
source from which it is derived.
"Of potash (K20) soluble in water.
"Of available phosphoric acid;
"Of insoluble phosphoric acid;
"And of chlorine;
"And the ingredients from which the fer-
tilizer is compounded.
"The actual or minimum amounts of
each ingredient guaranteed must be stated.
Then follows a cut showing the form of
tag adopted, to which all manufacturers
must conform, substantially.
Section 3 states that cottonseed meal for
fertilizer must bear on each package a


lag, affixed to the top end of each bag, an
illustration of which tag is given. This
tag must bear upon it a guaranteed analy-
sis. It must hear the words "Phosphoric
Acid" and "Potash," but manufacturers
may or may not, as they elect, state the
percentage guaranteed of phosphoric acid
or potash.
"Nitrogen must be guaranteed as am-
monia (to comply with the Florida law),
the factor used to convert nitrogen into
ammonia being 1,214 (1.22).
"The equivalent of ammonia as protein,
may be stated in parenthesis only, as
shown in tag. The factor to convert am-
monia into protein being 5.15.
Cottonseed meal, when sold for stock
feed only shall conform in all respects,
to a tag illustrated, guaranteeing the per-
centage of protein (protein being equal to
6.25 times the nitrogen); the starch and
sugar ano the fat as shown in the illus-
tration.
"Commercial Feeding Stuffs, Mixed
Feeds, Brans. Middlings, Gluten Feeds,
etc.-(See Section 11, Act approved May
24, 1905.)-All commercial feeding stuff
shall be tagged as above, excluding the
equivalent of ammonia and including
statements of the ingredients from which
it is made," as shown in the illustration
of a fourth tag in the circular.
The circular continues:
"All guarantee tags on commercial feed-
ing stuff, commercial fertilizer or cotton-
seed meal shall have affixed the inspection
stamp and shall be securely attached to
the upper end, or filling end, of the bag;
or to the head of the barrel, to facilitate
inspection; by no means to the side of the
bag or barrel, where it cannot be conven-
iently examined.
"Each package must have affixed the
guaranteed tag and stamp before being
offered for sale, or delivered to the trans-
portation company, or the purchaser.
"This regulation will be strictly en-
forced; inspectors and sheriffs are directed
to seize all packages not bearing the guar-
antee tag and stamp, sold or offered for
sale in the State, and report the facts
to this office immediately.
"Guarantee tags must be printed in
plain, clear type, with black ink. Rubber
stamps will not be recognized on guar-
antee tags.
"Manufacturers of fertilizers have gen-
erally complied with the spirit and letter
of the law. Cottonseed meal manufactu-
rers have frequently been careless in affix-
ing tags and stamps to eah package; deal-
ers have also, on occasions, been careless
in demanding that the tag and stamp be
affixed to all packages. Hereafter all
packages not bearing the tag and stamp
required by law will be seized and the
dealers held responsible, as provided for in
section 6 of the laws.
"Duties of Sheriffs.-It is made the duty
of the sheriffs of the various counties to
seize and sell all packages of commercial
fertilizer or commercial feeding stuff im-
ported into or sold in the State which does
not have securely attached the guarantee
tag and stamp, or evidence that the same
has been attached. The attention of sher-
iffs is called to this duty, and the neces-
sity of its performance for the protection
of the citizens of the various counties
from the imposition of fraudulent, adul-
terated or inferior fertilizers and commer-
cial feeds."
The commercial feeding stuff law be-
comes effective after August 22, 1905. Af-
ter which date, all commercial feeding
stuff, as defined in section 11 of the law
approved May 24, 1905, must have on each
package the guarantee tag and stamp pro-
vided for by law, or be subject to seizure
and sale.
A copy of the commercial fertilizer law
and the commercial feeding stuff law has
been sent to all the persons concerned in
the manufacture or sale of commercial fer-
tilizers. cottonseed meal and commercial
feeding stuffs, and we reproduce the cir-
cular, without the illustrations, four in
number, for the benefit of our Florida
readers.










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 11



THE CHRISTIE GROOVER oDG co.,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
-DMWI Y D OM AU M A MIAavIEA tlIE eAND 101Er. JdAMOiOlLL, FIWLDA.



Jacksonville Grocery Comp'y

W. HAI Wholesale Grocers and Distillers' Supplies.
a- OftA. cM ad Wad~rbomse VI aMot A. O. L. Ry. daoksemMlle, FlsIad


Review of Naval Stores for a Week.


Spirits for the Week at Savannah.
Price Repts Sales Exp 1904
Tues. July 11.. 58% 1,366 322 9 .?53,i
Wed. July 12.. 57% 821 1,619 7 53%
Thur, July 13.. 571/ 7,48 9 (i; 1I53
Fri, July 14.. 57% 0 624 053%

Rosin for the Week at Savannah.
Tuesday, July 11. Last Year.
WW ............ 4.60 4.70
WG ........... 4.25 4.40
N.............. 4.05 3.95
M.............. 4.00 3.85
K .... .... .. .. .. 3.95 3.5.5
1 .............. 3.90 3.45
H .. .... .. .. .... 3.85 2.871
G .... .......... 3.80 2.72%1
F .............. 3.75 2.70
E ............ 3.57 /2 2.621/2
D...... ....... 3.35 2.57%/
ABC ............ 3.25 2.52%/
Receipts 3,797, sales 2,525, exports 2,498.
Wednesday, July 12.-Rosin firm; sales,
2,892; receipts 2.744; shipments 2,327.
Quote: A. B, C, $3-35; D, $3.40; E, $3.60;.
F, $3.75* G, $3.80; H, $3.85; I, $3.90; K,
$4.00; M, $4.06; N, $4.10; WG, $4.30; WW,
$4.75.


W. F. COACHMAN,
President.


Thursday. July 13.-Rosin firm; sales
1,796; receipts 3.283; shipments 3,597.
Quote: A B C, $3.30; I), $3.42 1-2; E',
$3.65; F. $3.75; (1, $3.80; 11, '3.90; 1. $3.95:;
K. $4.00; M, $4.05; N, $4.10; WO, $4.30;
WW, $4.75.
Turpentine at London.
1905. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Stock June 24..18.793a ..... 10,596 15,.09
Deld this wk.. 921b ..... 2,408 654
Since Jan. 1.... 37,342 ..... 42,758 43,624
Price June 24.. 50- 41-3 38- 35-3
Sept.-Dec. ..... 45- 40-9 37- 34-3
Savannah .. 60c. 521/c. 47%/. 471/2c.
(a) includes 1,132 French. (b) includes
279 French.
Reported by James Watt & Son.
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES STATE-
MENT.


Spirits
Exports ........................
Exports for season .......19,775
Last year ................22,065
Coastwise ................ 50
Coastwise for season...... 33,179
Last year ...............37,545
Receipts Friday, July 14.. 1,822
Last year ................ 701


Rosin.
38,357
36,190
939
116,122
135.922
2,201
2,573


J. P. WILLIAMS,
Vice-President.


Ieceipts since Sept. I ..... .1.0.S4
Iast year ................ 73.529)
Stock Friday, .uly 14 ..... 36.53:;
1,ast year ................ 19.414


Friday.
July 14.
Tone ... Firm
Spirits ... 57%/
Sales ... 624
Rosin ... Firm.
\W\V ... 4.75
W( .... 4.30
N ...... 4.10
M ..... 4.03
K ...... 4.00
I ...... 3..95

S . . . 3.85
F ...... 3.80
E . . . 3.10"
1) ... 3.45
C HA .. 3.40
Sales .. 2.807


202.4S7
1 4.6W0
73.343:
57,04:1


Thursday. Last Year.
.luly 11.
Firm. Firm.
57 /4 53:!4
960 :167
Firm. Firm.
4.75 4.70
4.30 4.40
4.10 3.95
4.05 3.85
4.00 3.55
3.90 3.45
3.90 2.S7 /., ( 2.90
3.180 2.721/,
3.75 2.67'/ 2.70
3.65 2.62 '/.
3.421,; 2.57 /2
3.30 2.521
S 1.79 | 3.143


WEEKLY NAVAL STORES MOVEMENT
Spirits.
1!904-05.
Stock April 1 ........... 5,400 6,495
Receipts w'k end'g .'y 14 8.170 5,748
Receipts previously ...... 75,914 67.781
Total .................. 89.84 80.024


W. J. KELLY,
Vice-President and Treas.


Explortas-
Foreign ................. 19,775 22.06C
New York .............. 12,303 17,784
('oastwise and interior.... 20.876 20.761
Total ................ .52.954 60,610
Stock ................... 36,530 19.414
Rosins.
1904-05.
Stock April 1 ........... 25.335 44.550
receiptss w'k end'g J'y 14 17,581 16,868
Receipts previously ...... 164,06 167,737
Total ................ 227.1,22 229,155
Exports-
Foreign ................. 38.357 36,190
New York ............... 42.235 28.665
(oastwise and interior .. 73,887 107.257
Total ................154,479 172,112
Stock ............... .. 73,343 57.043
GEO. E. WOOD DEAD.
He Was President of the Wood Lumber
Company.
(aryville, Fla., July 14.-eorge E.
Wood. president of the George E. Wood
Lumber Company at Caryville. died at his
home in Chicago on the 10th inst., after
a short illness.


E. P. THAGARD,
Seretary.


The Naval Stores Export Company


Capital, $1,250,000.00


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


FPRINCIPA Jacksonville, Fla.


COMMENCED BUSINESS JUNE 1, 1905


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


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



For Quotations and Particulars. Address,



THE NAVAL STORES EXPORT COMPANY


602 BOWLING GREEN BLIYG
NEW YORK.


1128.1130 UNITY BUILDING
CHICAGO, ILL.


SCJESaESEXrJCSaC3rrrcrurrrrrrrcrrcccrrrr


s~-~Esfr~;~;xrr~nclr~~r~iacscscs3E3ac


Jacksonville, Fla.









12 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


LUDDEN & BATES.


fir&5re 1 IY Sb..et,
JW.P.sorWN1i, laW
W. P. ENNIS, Mg,.~r


:-,* 26: The South's Largest and Most Reliable Music House. W, ft,.......
m

Wanted and For Sale

DEPARTMENT.

Advertisements Win be Inserted In This Department at the Followrln Rates:
For one week. 20 cents a line.
For two weeks, 35 cents line.
For three weeks, 50 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 paper
containing advertisement. Copy must be in this offce not later than Thurday
morning to secure insertion in Friday's paper.


Position Wanted.
As general manager. A good stiller and
first-class woodsman. Can furnish the
best of references. Married and thor-
sughly sober. Address Manager, care In-
dustrial Record Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Tarpentinc Location Wanted.
Wanted a good turpentine location now
in operation, with freight rates to Pen-
S sacola. Address J. A. T., care Industrial
Record Co., Jacksonville, Fla. 4t


Turpentime Location Wanted.
Wanted, a good turpentine location;
will buy at once or at end of season.
Address Busy, care Industrial Record.


For Sale.
Turpentine location, 17,150 acres of tim-
ber. Fifteen and one-half crops of virgin
boxes on same near transportation. Low
freight rates to Pensacola, Jacksonville
and Savannah. Will sell for immediate
delivery or at end of season. Address
Producer, care Industrial Record, Jack-
sonville, Fla. 4t


Turpentine Men.
Buy a Blakeslee Gasoline Pumping Out-
fit for your still. No. 1 outfit pumps 2.000
gallons per hour at a cost of 3 cents aind
requires no attention while running.
Started in one minute. J. P. Campb II,
Ocala, Fla.


Help Supplied. Write us at once for prices on Commis-
sary Checks and general, turpentine print-
Naval stores men can secure help by ap- ing. We have the facilities for turning
plying to the City Employment Bureau, out all classes of printing promptly and at
840 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla. conservative prices.




Special Notice.

READ THIS CAREFULLY.


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.


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 Wm. 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.


We print the above letters in order to correct certain
misleading impressions which are being made among our
many friends and customers. We believe that most buy-
ers wish to deal with the PEOPLE whose policies and
methods gave them the greatest reputation ever accorded
any piano dealers in the South.


LUDDEN-CAMPBELL SMITH CO.,
18 West Bay Street.

Pianos, Organs, Musical Merchandise.


HOTEL BARTHOLDI Y" CRhiSty.rt
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 employees in any wa, inattentive.
S speak to you. 4
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 ILOBLEE. Proprietor. f






well and lasts forages without decaying. Located
as we re, right in the great cypre forests, we ar
able to secure the best selection of the wood and at
very low prices. We have been buildingtanks for
more than a quarter of a century and boldly assert
that no tanks are better built or will la longer.
s Send for catalog and prices.
G. M. DAVIS (l SON
PAL.,ATXA, FLORIDA



St. George Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Rooms: 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 P, N
PHONE 317.
.. MRS. GEO. W. BROCK.
PROPRIETRESS.

es si aessea sse**su* e*s** s*eIIKIXIIXI


I
i7heI





t
C


$5.00









CART

i I|I I:* j


Vletrop


s the Paper you want. I
publishedd daily and is frorr
o 16 hours ahead of any o0
laily newspaper in Florid;


a Year $2.50 Six

Full Telegraphic and St
reports. If you want to k
posted on the news, get
Metropol s.


ER& RUSSELL I
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.


oils


t is
112
other
a o


Months

ock
eep
the



PUB. C.


nT~SITISIS13C3iYU14;+r3E~;~rW ~I~I,~~I~I~~~I~~






THE WEEKLY 1bDuix tIAL RECORD. 13


C. H. Hargraves Co.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GRAIN, HAY AND FEED.


Special attention to Trpentine and Sawmill
Mms Relirements. A lorida Finr for
froalm.


LOW


514-516-518-520-522-524-526
EAST BAY STREET,
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA


RATES


FOP


Special Occasions
VI A


SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SUMMER TOURIST RATES
TO ASHEVILLE, HOT SPRINGS, WAYNESVILLE, HENDERSONVILLE,
LAKE TOXAWAY AND OTHER DELIGHTFULLY COOL
PLACES IN SUMMER TIME.
Spend a vacation in the beautiful "Land of the Sky" and "Sapphire Country."
Write for booklet descriptive of the North Carolina resorts, giving passenger
fare and hotel rates.
J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, Florida.


Cer. forsyth and Cedar Sts., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Dealers In
Carriages and Wagons
Carriage and Wages Material, Wheels, Spekes, Rim, Ailes, Etc.
S Turpentle and Mill Harness, Wagons Bugles, Saddlery, Dump Carts. Delivery
SWagos. Swrries and everything kept In a first-class establishimet.
Largest Dealers in Florida.

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

W. W. CARNES, Pres. W. C. THOMAS, Manager. C. T. DUDLEY, See. & Treas
Tampa Hardware Co.
Wholesale
Hardware
STurpentine, Mill and Phosphate Supplies.
LARGE STOCK COUNCIL AND HOLMES HACKS AND PULLERS ON HAND.
TAMPA. FLORIDA.


1XX XX1 #| I to I I 1 #CX1 1t5 11t4lll1 tllltll l 41111t 11111111 .I alI Ie


The


Cooperage


Company


Manufacturers of High Grade

Western White Oak Spirit Barrels

Capial $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:,


J. C. LITTLE, President.
E. H. MOTE, General Manager.


JOHN E. HARRIS, Vice-President.
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


~aclwa~3Escsacscsc3cscs~3Esc3cxxlrrsc~c3


~~LI~L~LII~)~~)~~~~LLU--~~LIIIIIIIIIIIII


CII~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LIl-~~--U--U-----~~


11 0 q --- ----- A~~UI~MI~~ ~~







14 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


THE


COVINGTON


Co.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.



Wholele SHOES -
Wholesale: DRY GOODS.


" Success


For Our Customers


is Success


For Us."


COTTON'S CONDITION.
Washington, July 11.-The Weather
Bureau's weekly crop bulletin says:
In the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida,
over the greater part of Alabama, and in
Southern Mississippi cotton has generally
done well. Good growth is reljorted from
the central and western districts, but much
of the crop has suffered deterioration,
largely from lack of cultivation due to
continuous heavy rains. In Tennessee,
Northern Mississippi and Louisiana fields
have been abandoned to grass. Too rank
growth is more or less reported in all dis-
tricts, except the Carolinas and Florida.
Wet weather in Texas has favored the
increase of boll weevils which are also
causing damage in Louisiana. The general
condition of tobacco is promising, though
the crop is suffering for cultivation in
Kentucky. Good growth is reported from
nearly all of the tobacco producing States.
CONDITION OF FLORIDA CROPS.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 11.-Section Di-
rector Mitchell in his weather and crop
report for the week ended yesterday, nays:
"The week gave about the normal
warmth, with the amount of precipitation
varying from insufficient showers to local-
ly heavy rains. Precipitation was ample,
however, over the greater part of the
State. In Hamilton County the distribu-
tion was altogether unsatisfactory. Cot-
ton is doing very well. It suffered no spec-
ial drawback during the week, except that
some locally heavy rains over small areas
were unfavorable. Some crops in west-
ern counties are somewhat backward, al-
though the prospects are reported as good.
Early corn is generally matured. The
crop, as a whole, is a very good one, al-
though a decided shortage is evident in
some counties, as a result of insufficient
rain. Late corn very generally was bene-
fited by rain. Cane is doing well, and a
goodly acreage was planted to sweet pota-
toes. Citrus trees show a good growth.
There will be a short crop. The pineapple
crop has been shipped. Shipments of
melons and cantaloupes continue fairly
active."

JOHN W. DODGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROOMS 4 AND 8, 91 WEST ADAMS ST.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
OENERAL PRACTICE AND OPINIONS ON TITLES.

Light's
Restaurant
503 West Bay SL. JACKS NVILLE. FLA
H ROBINSON.Pres. H. GAILLARD. Oshier
W. B. OWXN. Vice-Pres.
Commercial Bank,
State Depository.
BuAcau: Ocala. Fl.. Lake City. a1U
Jcksonville, - - Flrida


GETTING'S


...FOR...



FURNITURE


22-30 West Bay Street
JACKSONVILLE


Send for
Catalogue


Do You Went a Perfect Standard
TYPEWRITER. HE:EA P
SNAP.BARGAIN *

In our wholesale department we have the following special "pick-up" bargains in type-
writers:
One new FAY-SHOLES, just out of the factory and never opened, $87.50. The regular
price of this machine is $110, and it is one of the best machines made.
One new SMITH-PRIBsIKR, a snap at $73.00.
One REMINGTON No. 7, but little used and good as new, $60. Everybody knows the
Remington, the "old reliable."
One SMITH-PREMIER, second-hand, but in perfect order, $55.
One FAY-SHOLES, good as new, a real bargain at $55.
If you want to buy a typewriter and want to save money, buy one of these before they
are gone. Better write quick. .
We rent typewriters, too, to responsible parties.


Industrial Record Co.


Wholesale Departm't
Jacksonville, Florida
tW WSV(tX<6SX


-sg~rC? -U -CSSSCCC3S3(f


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


~SSCS~SCSiSC3C3C3CSC~C3C3C3C~rrrrrrrrrrr ~rrrrrrrrrr~c~urrrrrrrr~c~ SCJafSESES~Sma~


I








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 15


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


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


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


THE NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
CAPITAL $300,000 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS $414,760.91
We issue Time Certifcates of Deposit, which draw interest at the rate three per ceNt per
anIrI, if held ninety days or longer, Take =;a.ta:e Of thls nd let yror seal ns be eringl*
sonetlMi ftr yen. Particular attention paid to Out-of-Town accounts, sending deposit by mail
~d~&66ft**t6f **e**oe*e*oe6**


S southern BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. 213 MAIN ST.
...... INSTALLATION OF......

Electric.. Electric Wires of Every Description.
Elevators Installed and Repaired. Motor
and Fan Work a Specialty.
Com pany Electric Fixtures.
BELL PHONE 1330. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


The Clyde Steamship Company



g-'

''iT^v


J. W. WEST,
President.


D. FLYNN.
JOHN E. HARRIS,
V. J. KLEY.
VicePlruidedns.


H L RIOJOND,
Scey OW TrfA.
D. L VWIUAMS.
Assl Scc'Y aid Tres.


WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO.
R GERMANIA BLDG. Savanna.h. Ga.
GENERAL OFFICES,
WEST BLDG. Jacksonville. iea.


NAVAL STORES FACTORS;
NAVAL STORES RECEIVED AT SAVANNAH, GA., JACKSONVILLE,
FLA., AND FERNANDINA, FLA.

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

SOLE AG VTS t h Celebrated Union Turpentine Axes,
SOLE AGE I and Wilson & Childs Philadelphia Wagons.
MERCHANTS WAREHOUSES.


SAVANNAH, GA.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


TAMPA, FLA


NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES
The magnicet steamships of this line are appoitel to iail a folow4 eslli
at Charleton, S. C. both ways.


TI eA Nmn.


Monday, June 26, at 3:00pm. .COMANCHE...
Wednesday, June 28, at 3:00pm..APACHE ......
Friday, June 30, at 3:00pm.. ARAPAHOE...
..**xONONDAGA
Saturday, July l,at3:00pm..IROQUOIS.....
Tuesday, July 4,at 3:00pm..ALGONQUTN..
Thursday, July 6, at 3:00pm..COMANCHE...
Saturday, July 8, at 3:00pm. .APACHE ......
..*xCHIPPEWA.
Tuesday, July 11, at 3:00pm..ARAPAHOE...
Thursday, July 13, at 3:00pm.. IROQUOIS.....
..**xONONDAGA
Sunday, July 16, at 3:00pm..COMANCHE...
Tuesday, July 18, at 3:00pm. .APACHE......
Friday, July 21, at3:00pmn. ARAPAHOE...
..*xCHIPPEWA.
Saturday, July 22, at 3:00pm. .AITOONQUIN...
Wednesday, July 24. at 3:00p)m. .COMANCHE...
Tuesday, July 25. at 3:00pm..IIKROQUOIS.....
Friday, July 28, at 3:00pmn..APAC1E. .....
..**xONONDAGA
**-Boston via Brunswick and Char leston.
Brunswick.


rom Jaesuvtll ael
Cbasulestes and Now York.


Saturday, July 1, at 4:30am
Monday, July 3, at 4:30am
Wednesday, July 5,at 6:00am
Friday, July 7,at 7:30am
Friday, July 7,at 8:00am
Sunday, July 9,at 9:30am
Tuesday, July 11, at 11:30am
Thursday, July 13, at 1:00pm
Thursday, July 13, at 1:00pm
Sunday, July 16, at 4:30am
Wednesday, July 19, at 6:30am
Friday, July 21, at 8:00am
Friday, July 21,at 8:00am
Sunday, July 23, at 9:00am
Wednesday, July 26, at 11:30am
Thursday, July 27, at 12:00n'n
Friday, July 28, at 1:00pm
Sunday, July 30,at 1:30pm
Monday, July 31,at 4:00am
Wednesday, Aug. 2, at 5:00am
Friday, Aug. 4, at 6:00am
xFreight only. *-Boston via


TI DUVAL Frank IM.Turpin
THE DUVAL Propritr.
JACKSONVILE, FLA.
Open the Year Round. Opposite Government Building. Most Centrally and Conven-
iently Located. Thoroughly Repaired and Renovated. Newly Furnished and Equipped
Library Connected at Popular Prices.

STAiVS NONE BETTER MADE

V Prompt Shipments.

OTTER CREEK LUMBER CO., Jacksonville, Fla


DRINK A BOTTLE OF DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING


THE CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES.
otret sorvtee Between Jaekasnvllae, Boaeto and Preroldosme ad anl me-.-
era Point., Oallirs at Charlesto Beth Ways.
SB]I-WBIKLY SAIJNGS.
southbound.. ....... .. .. * *......... ....rom LewIk Wharf. Bo toa

Northbound.. .... .. .. .. .. ** ** * rom toot of Catherine street, Jacks mvll
CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE
Between Jiekaotarll ad Snefore.
Stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Prmae s. Beretford (De Lad) and intermonte
landings on Ut. Johns river.
STEAMER "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
Is appointed to all as follows: Leave Jacksonville. Sunday, Tu day and Thura-
daym, S: p. m. Returning. leave Santord, Mondays Wednedays & Friays s: a m.
SOu) i BOUND.I NORTHBOUND.
Read down. II Bd .
Leave SJ p. m. ...... ........ ........ Jackonvlle........ ....... .......lAri : a. m.
Lean 8:* p. m ...... .. .. .. ..... ..paltf .... ...... eve :m p. m.
Leave 8 a. mi...... ....... ..........Astor................ ..... ........ ILave I:O p. m.
Leave 4 a. m.M...... .................St. ran .................... ... Leave 1 p. m.
...............I........ ....Beresford (DeLand).....................ILreave .- noea
ArrvJ a. m. ......................anord................... .. .... ave o a.
Ar. 10:00 a. m. ................. Enterprise.................... .Lv. 10:00 a. m.
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OFFICE, 122 W. BAY ST., JACKVILLE.
F. M. IRONMNONCER, JR.. Asst. Gen. Pas Agent, 122 W. Bay St. Jacksonville, Fla.
W. G. COOPBR, JR., Local Frt. Agt., sJk 'vlle. C. P. LOVELL. Ast. Supt.Jaeck'vlln
Foot Hogan Street, Jacksonville.
A. C. HAGGERTY. G. B. P. A, New York, CLYDB MILNW 0. A-. Now Ti,.L
TU1 O. Q. BORa, WE. P. CLrDIm C 0.
Opera Manager. Oenera AeStA.
Chessarouhs Buildin, i "tate stret. Now TYst.


Proved by the highest medical experts to be the most healthful drink in existence.
Sold by the JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., 624 West Bay Street
R. S. HALL, Pres. T. C. HALL, V. P. and Mgr. L. J. KNIGHT, Sec. and Treas.


Marion Hardware Company,

Hardware, Mill and
Turpentine Supplies


OCALA,


S- FLORIDA.


i11 IIlI llII I 1 111lli1111 tt iiiiI I 1 11111r i i i 1111
- J. P. WIitanm. President. J. A. G. CARBON. 1st Vice-President
-T. A. Ju Nos, 2nd Vice-President. J. F. DusWNBURY,3d Vice-President
SH. L. KArroa, Secretary. D. G. White, Treasurer.

- J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

i- I s11 ES ID MOITO FICmRS nID WiOLESLE GR(OERS.
SMain Of rries SXVANNaH, GEOROGIL.
- rnch Oi: PENSACOLA. FLR. I Branch Grocery House,
S Branch ofrtlee: JAJCKSONVILLE, FLAJ. COLUMBUS, GAI.
" Naval Stores Producers are Invited to Correspond With Us.
S 1111 1 11 1 I l lll ll l llllillll IIII ll I l il 1 11111111


Irer New York,
(Pier as North niver).


- --- -- ---









16 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Buyers' Directory


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

ATTORNEYS.
Jno. W. Dodge, Jacksonville, Fla.
ABSTRACTS.
Realty Title and Trust Co.
ACCOUNTANTS.
T. .G Hutchinson, Jacksonville, Fla.
BANKS.
Atlantie 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, FI.
BRICK.
Foster, Geo. R., Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.
Southern Fuel & Supply Co, The, Jackson-
vile Fla.
COCA-COLA.
Jacksonville Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Jack-
sonville, Fla.
CLOTHING.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
CLOTHING-WHOLESALE.
Kohn, Furchgott & Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bailey & Montgomery, New York City.
Tolar, Hart & Co., New York City.
CONVEYANCING.
Realty Title and Trust Co.
COOPERAGE.
Cooperage Co., The, Jacksonville, Fla
DRUGS
Kirk & Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS--WHOLESALk.
Southern Manufacturing Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Christie-Groover Drug Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Covington Co., The, Jacksonville, FI.
Kohn, Furchgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fa.
Henry Jacobs, Jacksonville, Fla.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
Southern Electric Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Florida Electric Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Electric Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
National Electric Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
ENGINES.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au-
Merrill-Stevens Co, Jacksonville, Fa.
Schofleld's 8on Co., J. 8., Macon, Ga.
gusts, Ga.
FERTILIZERS.
Bours & Co., Wi. A.. Jacksonville, Fla.
FOUNDRIES.
Schofield's So Co.. J. 8., Macon, Ga.
FUEL.
Southern Ful & Supply Co., The, Jack-
sonville, Fla.
FrumxMlluE.
Getting Furniture Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Kohn. Furchgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville. Fla
Sluart-Bernstein Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville. Fla.
Consolidated Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
'owling & Co., F. M.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Hargraves Co., C. H., Jacksonville. Fla.
Jaelksonville GCrocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla
Williams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga.
Young Co., Joln R.. Savannah, Ga.
GINGER ALE.
Live Oak Bottling Works. Live Oak, Fla.
HATS-WHOLESALE.
Kohn, Furchgott & Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
HARNESS.
Vehicle and Harness Co.. Jacksonville, Fla
HARDWARE.
Bond & Bours Co., The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Marion Hardware Co., Oeala, Fla.
Tampa Hardware Co.. Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co., J. D., Savannah. Ga.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Bourn & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.


HATS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jaksonville, Fl.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
HOTELS&
Aragon, The, Jacksonville, Fla.
I)uval Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Hotel Bartholdi, New York City.
St. George, Jacksonville, Fla.
Light's Restaurant, Jacksonville, Fla.
IRON WORKS.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au-
gusta, Ga
Merrill-Stevns Co., Jacksonvill, Fla
Schofield's Sons Co., J. 8, 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.
.Myerson, Max, Jacksonville, Fla.
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co., Macon, Ga.
Eureka Saloon, Jacksonville, Fla.
loseph 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.
Sehofield'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.
ienry Jacobs, Jacksonville, Fla.
NAILS.
Salem Nail Co., New York City.
NAVAL STORES.
Baily & Montgomery, New York, N. Y.
Consolidated Naval Storm 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-Harris Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Young Co.. John R., Savannah, Ga.
lJacksonville Naval Stores Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
PAINTS.
Bond & Bouro Co.. Jacksonville. Fla.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
Campbell, J. R., Ocala, Fla
Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Mae
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
PAPER.
IFlriida PIlper Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
PIANOS.
liildlen & Bates. Jacksonville, Fla.
PUMPS
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co.. J. S., Macon, Ga.
White Blakeslee Mfg. Co., Birmingham,
Ala.
TANK STORAGE.
National Tank & Export Co., Savannah,
Ga.
REAL ESTATE.
HIroblton. Fendig & Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
0'. lhieknin. Jacksonville. Fla.
C'lri-tieJ..1. D., .ackonville, Fla.
Livingston & Sons. J. H., Ocala, Fla.
Southern States land and Timber Co..
Stewart & Co.. Jacksonville. Fla.
HTodrlcks Real Estate Agency, Jackson-
ville, Fla.
SAFES.
)inhll Sqafe and TLck Co., Jacksonville.
SEEDS
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
SHIP YARDS
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Merrill-Stevens Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
SHOES-WHOLESALE.
Covingtnm Co.. The, Jacksonville. Fla.
Jos.Rosenheim & Sons, Savannah, Ga.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
R. C. Davis & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.


STEAMSHIPS.
Clyde Steamship Co., The, New York City.
STOCK BROKERS.
Holmes & Co., Samuel P., Jacksonville ,FX.
TALKING MACHINES.
Metropolitan Talking Machine Co., Jack-
sonville. Fla.
TANKS.
Cypress Tank Co, Mobile, Ala.
Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
TITLES AND TAX ABSTRACTS.
Realty Title and Trust Co.
TURPENTINE APPARATUS.
Chattanooga Pottery Co, Jacksonville, k .
TURPENTINE STILLS.
Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga.
MeMillan Bros., Savannah, Ga.
TURPENTINE STILL TUBS.
Davis & Son., G. M.. Palatka, Fla.
TURPENTINE VATS.
Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla.
TURPENTINE TOOLS.
Council Tool Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
VEHICLES.
Vehicle & Harness Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
WATCHES.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
East Coast Lumber Co., Watertown, Fla


ELECTRIC


LAMPS


MOTORS
AND
FANS


WIRING


National Electric Co,
520 Main St. Jacksorvfle. ifa.




Trade Checks

FOR THE


COMMISSARY BUS118IS.
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.


THE OLDbST W ISKBY HOUSE INI
GEORGIA. (BiatabliHed Im 181.)
OLD SHARP WILLIAMS-Pure Fine Old
Rye. By the gallon $1.00; four full quarts
$.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 $2.5; tour full
quarts $2.90, express prepaid.
CLIFFORD RYE-By the gallon 83.X;
four full quarts $2.5, express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN-Direct from
Bonded Warehouse; fine and old. By the
gallon $3.00; four full quarts U.S, express
prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich
and Mellow. By the gallon $Z.60; four ull
quarts $2.M0, 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. Bend for price list and
catalogue. Mailed free upon application.

The Altmayer tL Flatau Liquor Company,
MACON. GA. AND BIR.MINGHAM. ALA.





DIAMONDS AND WATCHES

We sImply ask a call. We can show yo, at correct and mosey
savng prices, many papers of loose pure waite, perfect
DIAMONDS. It Is our desire to continue belg the largest
Diamond dealers n Jacksorville, and our specialty Is flue rousd-
cat gems and ilgh-grade Waltham and Elgin Watches.

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
HESS & SLAGE
HESS & SLA R 11-13 1ai St., 3311. ay, Jickskunie Flh.




M. A. Baker,
INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER OF TUH

Baker Improved

Seamless Turpen

tine Stills.
Write me for prices and outsts
F. 0. B any point in Georgia. Tr-
Ids, Alabama or Mississippi. All
stills sold under a guarantee.
JOB WORK
Through the Coutry a Specaity.


The Largest and Oldest Copper
Works in Georgia.


Brunswick, Ga.


ir My specialty is large worms and heavy bottoms that do not leak.


L,, I I








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 17


F. M. DOWLING COMPANY.

WHOLESALE GROCERS.
PROVISIONS. GRAIN. HAY, FLOUR. GRITS and MEAL.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.

SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES RECORD FOR 1903-04 AND TWO PREVIOUS YEARS

Receipts. 1903-04 1902-03 1901-02
Spirits, casks ................................ 193,647 292,490 314,346
Rosins, barrels .............................. 650,938 940,507 1,071,446
Total ................................... 844,585 1,233,033 1,385,780
Exports.
Spirits, casks ............................... 188,393 296,430 314,876
Rosins, barrels ............................... 752,270 975,428 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.

Crops of Spirits and Rosins for Three Years.
Crop 1903-04. Crop 1902-03. Crop 1901-02.
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
Wilmington ....... 16,511 89,667 18,883 113,968 16,921 109,484
Charleston .......... 2,409 3,159 3,007 11,835 3,004 13,270
Savannah ...... ....176,418 650,938 270,670 940,507 313,085 1,071,440
Brunswick ......... 55,002 184,527 68,947 144,106 79,669 286,125
Mobile ........... 12,315 50,380 18,969 79,272 21,080 88,572
New Orleans ........ 36,017 133,126 33,103 108,033 21,038 94,336
Carrabelle ......... .closed closed 3,34 32,148 8,177 47,497
Georgetown ........ .7,515 44,214 10,307 46.899 8,458 50,515
Pensacola ........... 42,554 205,982 38,275 192,205 37,786 154,350
Jax. & Fernandina. .. 187,210 653,210 91,976 375,211 70,000 245,000
Tampa ............ closed closed 13,565 40,664 15,424 51,779

Totals ...... ....535,915 2.020,925 571,096 2,184,818 593,492 2,212,413

Imports of Turpentine to United Kingdom.
From official returns; cwts turned into barrels at 320 ewts, 16,230 kilos, 100 bbls.
1900 1901 1902 1903 1904
From United States ................... 174,446 193,429 155,122 143,851 144,400
From France ........................ 2,283 859 1,656 4,630 2,859
From other countries .................. 840 53 904 516 11

177,569 194,341 157,682 148,997 147,270
Russian Turpentine .................. 8,521 6,861 8,711 17,595 17,765

Total barrels ....................... 186,090 201,202 166,393 166,592 165,035
Percentage of Russian .............. 4.57 3.41 5.24 10.56 10.76
Average price of American ........... 35-4 27-1 33-1 42-2 41-2
Reported by James Watt & Son, London, England.

COMPARATIVE PRICES OF SPIRITS AT SAVANNAH FOR FIVE YEARS.


April .......... .......
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 .................


1904-06.
ND
53
54%/
54%
53%
55
54%
543/4
53%
54

52%
52%
52%
53
52%
52%
53%
53%
52%
531/
54%
541/4
52/
521/
52
52%
52%
52/,
52
52/4
511/
50%
50
50

487%
48C(& /,
50%
494/
50


1903-04.
ND
50
49%/
47
45
45
47%
47%
49
45%
46
46%
47%
471/4
47%
48
49%
50(q %
491
52
52
55@%
54
54%
56%1/
57
55
57
55%
56%
55%
56
561/
56
56
56

56/4
561/4
56/4
57%


1902-03.
45
42%
42/,
43
42%@43
43
45
45
45%
451/,
45%
47/
481/
475%
44%
45'/4
44 <4
44
431/
43%
44%
44'/4
44%
45
44%
46
46%
47%
50
51%
5:1/,2
4!)
52
50
51
50-/,
51
501%
51/,
52
52%
54


1901-02.
34
32
321/4
31%/@32
32
32
31%
32%
321/4
32%
32
33%@%
341/,
33%
34%
341/4
33
32%
34
33
34
34
33%
34/4
34
33%
34
34%
35
35%
35%
35
3514
35
35

35%
35%
36%
36%
37%


1900-01.
53%
53%
46
471
46%
47
48
49
49
46
44%
43%
42%
43%
43%
44%
43
42
39%
39%
38
35%
34
35%
35%
361/4
37
37
373/,
40%
40%
40
41
40
39
39
381/%
371/
35
35
37


Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville
RESOURCES THREE MILLION DOLLARS.
We invite especial attention to our Savings Department, which is operated
under GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION.
INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.
-i




THE ARAGON
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

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

0,***@*$*9* * **@e**@*@*@e*e*@* *#***(*e*$*0* @


J. S. Schofield's Sons Company,

e****.**b*oe,*e*e*oo*oe,*o*e*** O ,******0***9**O**
SHeadquarters for

*-* Distiller's Pumping

o pl Outfit.
No plant complete without one.
* Hundreds of them in use in Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
South Carolina. Write us for partiou-
Slars and prices. We also manufacture
Engines, Boilers aid High ?
*Grade Machnry,
s well as carry a full and complete *
--socof-
S- Mill Supplies, Pipe,
*' Boiler Tubes, Etc.
Advise your wants.

S. O ,Macon, - Georgia.
ALeauig Sulty of a
SlM& of Tak Wor f Twerpstih Steraw Pur

t*t *e s t*S a tetet-- --------------t***** -*--e-----
\V^%SX

Timmons- Blount Co.


W. W. TIMMONS,
President.


B. W. BLOUNT,
Vice-President


J. P. CARSON,
Sec'y & Tre


Naval Stores Factors


And Dealers in Supp'tes of all Kinds for Turpentine
Operators.


Correspondence Solicited.


Addroeu


TIMMONS- BLOUNT CO.


American National Bank Bldg.


TAMPA, FLORIDA.


East Coast Lumber Co.

ROUGH AND DRESSED LONG LEAF


Yellow Pine Lumber


Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload Lots.
Steamer Sbipments a Specialty.

WATERTOWN. FLORIDA.






18 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
U L


OPERATORS


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


Bear in Mind That During Your

Busy Season


YOU
YOU
YOU
YOU


MEET WITH A MISHAP
BREAK DOWN
BURN OUT
NEED US


Over in the Left- Hand Corner Will Interest You.


McMILLAN BROS.,
Southern Copper Works.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


Savannah, Ga.
Mobile, Ala.
Fayetteville, N. 0.


CAPITAL STOCK $300,000.00.


Jacksonville Naval Stores


Company
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
A NEW COMPANY-Will do a general naval stores commission business. We guar-
antee Savannah prices upon day of arrival, and to make prompt return.
A MUTUAL COMPANY-Each shipper invited to become a stockholder.
It is but fair and right that the operator should share in the profits of the selling end of
his product.
We have ample capital and facilities to take care of our customers. Your business solicited.

JACKSONVILLE NAVAL STORES CO.,
Blum Building, Rooms 21-23. Jacksonville, Florida.
D. C. ASHLEY, President.
| M. M. SMITH, J. L. CONOLY, J. G. CRANFORD, J. F. FENDER,
Vice-Presidents.
J. N. BRAY, Secretary and Treasurer.


1 1w 1 1 1 1w 1 W WW W'W -------------v


- -v-vw








W.'A. GALLAHER and E. A. CHAPLAIN, VICE-PRESIDENTS.


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


CONSOLIDATED


GROCERY


Co.


PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000.

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

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


Will handle everything in Heavy and Light Groceries, Grain, Pro-
visions, Domestic and Imported Groceries, Turpentine Tools, etc.


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


The Jacksonville Storage Rooms of the


Consolidated


Grocery


Company


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


CONSOLIDATED


GROCERY


CO.,


Headquarters Corner Bay and Bridge Sts., Jacksonville, Fla.
Branches Tampa. Fla., Pensacola.. Fla., end Savannah. Ga.


aamaaaamaIIu eeaeeeaaaeea baaaaaeeeaamma mea eammea u ufhu mmu e e ae au uu5IuuIEIu uII* CIII liii l)ll


I~la-" ll1111l111IIIII I I III 11111111111,1111111111111 Kill a 1111-


~)~~111111119^"""~'


C. B. ROGERS. PRIBBIDUNT.


C. H. HODGSON, Sac, and Tua~sa.







GREENLEAF C& CROSBY C 0.
Jewelers and Importers,
41 W. BAY STREET. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

I Diamonds /\ Diamonds
WE
HAVE BEEN
/ DEALERS IN DIAMONDS
We Save You AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES We Save You
The Middleman's "'"CE THE ESSHMEr The Middleman's
Profit IMPORTERS FOR MORE THA Profit.
TWEWTY YEARS.-
\SATISFACTION
ASSURED.

DIAMONDS \ DIAMONDS

Write Us-Mail Orders R.eceive Prompt Attention.




Half Tones=Zinc Etchiings

Illustrating and Engraving Department
OF
THE FLORIDA TIMES-UNION.
Splendidly equipped for business. Half Tones and Zinc Etchings made to order in the most improved
and artistic fashion. Illustrations for newspapers and all kinds of commercial Work, Pamphlets, etc.
I SPECIRlTI IS M1DE OF MIlmNEm1, IRENTO C11 IIIN U IBISH PIOTRINAS li PICRES.
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.