t7


5. -F .S


- 4.


WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


PUBILHED EVERY FRIDAY. DEVOTED TO NAVAL STORES, LUMEER AND MANUFACTURING irfrukizibi

kP qi 802. by 6. 2-md1 C -- ddeTupe.G.PwOg Asiodam W ib Endmie l d 0rpm. ad adapbd SPS 1902. in Annadsi Gmw, = Ofcid kr~pm Who ee Oma Am.midh Ad@mbd S0Ps. U. J
M* 01d pm o Tmpre Opuuore Audsa Adapied AAe l 27. A 03. O27i.ial a rp ii tvhe hofd .eAk Cae Geweri Amodino Emadmed by Georis SawW Asma Od0rpm Send wee Sb&Oe Gc &m-


MEN WHO ARE MAKING THE SOUTH
Portrait Number Six-W. B. Conoley, of Valdosta, Ga., one of the Wealthiest and Most
Prominent Turpentine Operators andGeneral Developers in the Southern States.































W. B. CONOLEY, OF VALDOSTA, GA.
The subject of this sketch, W. B. Conoley, of Valdosta, Ga., has for years been regarded "a one of the most suacems-
ful turpentine men operating in the Southern pine belt--successful as a manager, successful in accumnlating for a rainy
day, successful as a public-spirited, liberal, progressive citizen. Mr. Conoley, now one of the wealthiest men who go
to make up the industrial life of Georgia and Florida, is distinctively a self-made man. He came to Boston, Ga.,
in 1890 from his home in North Carolina, in debt for his railroad fare. He rode the woods, stilled and otherwise
worked around a turpentine place at a moderate salary until 1894. when he decided to embark for himself, despite the
fact that he had nothing but his good intentions to operate on. He started in business strictly in debt in Colquitt Coun-
ty, Georgia, and in the eleven years that have elapsed since Mr. Conoley paid off his original debts and is today a prop-
erty owner in three Southern States, the owner of city property in at least five Southern cities, and is also large
stockholder in the Consolidated Naval Stores Co., the Naval Stores Export Co., in three or four banks, including the
Florida Bank and Trust Co., of Jacksonville. He is president of the newly organized Mexican Naval Stores and Timber
Co. He is not now actively engaged in operating and in his own words, he says, "I am now trying to live after work-
ing hard all my life." He owns one of the most beautiful homes at Valdosta, Ga., and is one of the most progressive
citizens of that prosperous Georgia city. Mr. Conoley is yet a young man, just forty, and a bigger hearted, more lib-
eral, more progressive man never lived. Such a man is a credit to any State and community, and it is such men
that are building the South to-day.
-


I,.^
4.


4I:- -IS












4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


PERRY,-A Thriving Florida Town,


Her Past, Present and Future


(By A. H. Marsh-,Special Staff Correspondents)


Only four years ago Perry, Fla., was a
little cross-rods town resting unsought
for and alone in the great pine forests
of Taylor County. A court house, post
office, church, school, two or three stores
and a boarding house constituted her com-
mercial and social importance. Her popu-
lation was two hundred. The town was
isolated, so far as railroad or telegraph
communications were concerned.
The Perry of Today.
To-day Perry is a thriving town of
over 1,000 population, the terminus of
three railroads and the objective point of
two others. She has two banks, two
newspapers, -three hotels, three churches,
about twenty-five retail business houses,
a wholesale grocery business, electric
lights, telephones, a prospective water-
works and sewerage system, many new
and comodius residences, and a general
air of thrift and culture.
The Perry of Tomorrow.
It is easy to predict the Perry of to-
morrow. Its future is bright. With the
rapid development of the State, and with
the forests of other sections developed and
gone. the kings of industry and wealth
have turned their attention to Taylor
County and are making Perry the pivot-
al point of their activities.
Perry's Environments.


eases of the sick. The long tresses of
beautiful moss fanned by the gentle
breezes of the Gulf, can but rest the
wearied brain, and sooth the aching limbs
of himn who suffers pain from any malady.
Among the attractions of the county are
Econfenee, Hampton and Emerson Springs,
the llanipton Iwing the most noted. The
sparkling waters of this spring bring
forth from the great laboratories of na-
ture remedies for many diseases that can-
not be reached by the treatment of skill-
ful physicians. After one has spent some
time at one of thcse springs, he will feel
like lie has really visited the "Fountain
of Youth" so eagerly sought by Ponce de
Leon.
What Transportation Means.
The entrance of transportation facilities
into this virgin country means the estab-
lishing of large saw mills and other indus-
tries and turpentine operations on a large
scale, and these enterprises will use Perry
as thlie Iase of operations in a business
and financial way.
A Railroad Centei.
It was in the latter part of 1902 that
the first railroad reached Perry. It was
then the Suwannee & San Pedro Railroad
and its northern terminus was Live Oak.
The name has been changed to the Flor-
ida Railroad. and it is now building north-
ward and eastward from Live Oak to Fer-


Perry is the county-seat of Taylor nandina. giving Perry a direct outlet to
. County. This county contains 704,000 a deep water port.
acres. About 120.000 acres of this are It was but a short time later that the
farming and grazing lands, and the re- South (eorgia and West Coast made Per-
mainder. or nearly 600,000 acres, are tim- ry its southern terminus. This road
ber lands. *-tarts at Quitman. (a.. and comes south-
There is more round timber in Taylor ward through Greenville. traversing a rich
County than in any similar area of land timl *r and farming section.
in the United States. Owing principally Other Railroads.
to lack of railroad facilities in the past The Live Oak, Perry & Gulf Railroad
these great forests of yellow pine have will reach Perry front Live Oak in the
thus far escaped the turpentiner's axe ,next. few weeks. It will be rapidly ex-
and the miller's saw. tended on to St. Marks, which promises, in
A Good Farming Section. the near future, to become a deep water
gulf port.
The soil of the county is rather va- The Atlantic Coast Line has almost fin-
ried in some sections, being of a sandy. ished grading its road from Newlerrv to
porous nature. In other sections, it is Perry and will have trains running before
of a more compact, gray sub-soil. The the summer.
soil with favorable seasons, produces well The Seaboard Air Line is extending its
all the staple productions grown in the line front Tallahassee to Perry. This is
State. especially a high grade of "Sea the extension of the old Tallahassee South-
island" cotton, which classes well and east Railroad. The construction is well
brings a fancy price in the markets. The unier way a the company expects to be
soil is well adapted to the production of operating its trains into Perry within the
sugar cane, rice. cassava and all kinds of year.
truck farming. The farmers, with a fav- With such railroad facilities Perry will
orable season. may expect a good yield, oon become one of the busiest centers of
because they can raise nearly everything middle West Florida.


they want on tneir arms.
Another important industry of the
county is that of stock raising. In the
county there are many thousands of acres
of low lands suited to grazing, and with
care that will be one of the great indus-
tries of the county. Quite a number of
beef cattle are driven from the county each
year, which gives a nice income to the
cattle owners.
There are. in some sectionss of the
county, indications of oil and natural
Sgas; also phosphate deposits have been
found along the Aucilla and Finholloway
rivers that class well; and only awaits
the hand of labor and capital to remove
from the bosom of another earth that
which will bring riches into our midst and
peace and plenty into our homes.
Taylor County has a long coast line and
the fishing industry affords employment
to many during the season for taking
salt fish. At Cedar Island, Spring Creek.
Dolly's Creek may he found in abundance
the finest variety of oysters along the
Gulf Coast of Florida. All kinds of fowls
seen in Florida are found along the coast
during the winter months. Besides the
salt fish, every creek and river is teeming
with all the fresh water fish known in
this section of the country, and can be
had only for the taking. The forest
abounds in all kinds of game seen in
Florida. and may he called the sports-
man's paradise, business man's haven of
rest, and a panacea for the ills and dis-


Two Flourishing Banks.
There are two flourishing banks in
Perry. the Citizens' and the First Nat-
ional Bank of Perry. The two have de-
Iosits amounting to over a quarter of a
million' dollars, andl have passed comfor-
table sums to surplus and undivided prof-
its.
Newspapers.
A good newspaper is a potent factor
in the uphuilding of any community.
Perry has two-the Herald and the Cit-
:7n1. The former is the older publication
and has gained sulch success as to en-
alle it to be housed in a building of its
own. A complete job office is oleratedl
in connection with thie paper.
Churches and Schools.
Three denoininations have houses of
worship in Perry-thle Methodists. Bal,-
tists and Preslyterian. They were erect-
ed in the order named and all have a good
iniwmiershlip. lTe public school has a
splend:dl corps of instructors and a large
enrollment.
Electric Lights, Telephones, etc.
A locill conimany lia recently installed
an up-lo-date electric light plans anol
only a few days ago the current was
turned on and the town had taken another
.Itep forward in tine anreh of progress.
(Continued on page 6)


Southern Machinery & Supply Co,
(INCORPORATED.
Machinists and Engineers.
Engines, Boilers, Saw, Shingle, Planing and Veneer Mill Machinery. Corlise En-
gines, Water Tube Boilers, Pumps and Electric Outtts. Contracts
for Complete Outfits a Specialty. Plans and estimates fur-
nished on application.


Home OfRee, Jacksonville, Fla.


agUUCnu Amay, --


Successful Men

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

S INSURANCE COMPANY
TE PRUDENTIAL O AMERICA.
WALTER P. CORBETT, Manager JOHN F. DRYDEN, Press.
409 West Bldg.. Jacksemville, Fla. Nome Offise Newark, J.


PLANTERS


"Old Time" Remedies

THE JOY OF THE HOUSEHOLD. t
These four great remedies, Nubian Tea, Benedicta, Cuban Relief I
and Cuban Oil, are the joy of the household. With them near at hand, a Nub'
man is ready for any emergency. He has a safe, reliable and speedy relief nemiletl
for wife, children, self or stock. With these remedies you can keep the Culm
doctor's hands out of your pockets, and yet have a healthy, happy family. coi0am
Besides, you can cure your stock of any ailment that may befall them. _
NUBIAN TEA-In Liquid or Powder Form-Is the great family medicine. It
will cure all forms of Liver and Kidney Complaints, Prevents Chills and Malarial
Fever. Cures the common ailments of children; and as a laxative tonic it is without
an equal-safe and reliable. In the liquid, it i extremely palatable-even children
like it-and it is READY FOR USE.
BENEDICTA is a woman's medicine. It will cure all the diseases common to
women, and classed as Female Troubles. It will bring youth back to the saded woman,
who has gone one suffering because she thought it woman's lot. It will care for the
young girl just entering womanhood; and prepare the young woman for the sacred
duties of wife and mother.
CUBAN RELIEF-The instant Paint Killer, for either man or beast. Relieves
instantly, Colic, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dystentery and Sick Headache.
For colic in horses it is an infallible remedy and is guaranteed to give relief in Ave
minutes.
CUBAN OIL-The Best Bone and Nerve Liniment. la antiseptic for cuts,
snagged or torn flesh, and will instantly relieve the pain. Cures insect bites and stings,
scalds and burns, bruises and sores, chapped hands and face, ore and tender feet.
Relieves rheumatic pains, lame back, stiff joints, and in stock cures wire fence cuts,
scratches, thrush, splint, collar sores, saddle galls, and diseased hoofs.
Write us for Pricesa
SPENCER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Ten.

**ilili i l iili,>*rilitiS#i~tigag g ag g i i


SA Few Bargains


Bargains are becoming scarce, but here are a few rare ones.
S 7300 acres sawmill timber, estimated to cut 6,000 feet per acre; lying I
immediately upon transportation; easily logged.
40.000 acres virgin timber, estimated to cut 6,000 feet per acre; three rail-
roads in course of construction through property.
25.000 acres, half round, estimated to cut 4,500 feet per acre. On transpor-
station.
60.000 acres, estimated to cut from 2,000 to 2,500 feet per acre.
Operators and sawmill men, ask to be put on our mailing list and keep
posted on all propositions which are put on the market.
4

SBrobston, Fend;o & Company
*
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
e
44it tttl414t 14t 4 l111ittl4t1%ll 4*t Ig I 111llu11111

t 4ee**eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeo eeeeeedieeee eUeeeCeeee
Ben F. Johnson. Prep. Phone 279

Greater New York Sample Room.
SJacksonville's New and attractive Bar and Cafe. Choice Wine
Liquors and Cigars. Pool and Billiard Parlors Attached.
234 W. Bay Street. on Transportation
SR.ow ani d Opposite Everett Hotel.
Mail orders aL speci. Ity. Jacksonville. Fla
2rggnggg99ggggggo),gOginggY~








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


HAMPTON SPRINGS,

TAYLOR COUNTY, FLA,


A Fine Health and Pleasure Resort in the

Tall Pines of Taylor County,


Many Wonderful Cures Effected by the Waters of this Spring


For many years the curative powers of the waters
0of Hampton Springs have been known to the people of Tay-
lor and the surrounding counties in fact, the fame of the
Spring has extended beyond the state line. Hundreds of
people have made yearly pilgrimages here undergoing the
hardships of overland travel by private conveyance that they
might receive the benefit of its health giving waters.
Owing to its inaccessibility and lack of railroad faci-
lities in this section, the Springs have never been improved
or advertised to the outside world. But with the advent
of railroads into Taylor county the owners have erected a
commodious and comfortable hotel, with large, airy rooms,
and broad halls and verandas for the accommodation of those
who wish to sojourn here in quest of health and pleasure.
A large bathing pool has also been built. Being constantly
fed from the Spring the water is always fresh and charged
with its health giving properties.
Hampton Springs is situated in the heart of the pine
forests, and is six miles from Perry. The hotel stands on
a knoll overlooking a stream, which is overhanging with
tropical foliage.
The waters of this Spring have effected wonderful
cures of rheumatism, stomach troubles, dyspepsia, indiges-
tion and kidney troubles of every kind. Hundreds of strong
testimonials attest the curative fames of the waters.
Captain A. Y. Hampton, the proprietor of the Springs
is well-known throughout Florida. He has been connected
with the Atlantic Coast Line head quarters at Lake City
for many years. He resigned his position with the company
on January 1st in order to give his undivided attention to
this property. He proposes to make Hampton Springs one
of the most popular health and pleasure resorts in the state.
He will not spare money or exertion to this end. Many im-
provements will be made from time to time. The hotel will
be run on a high plan. The table will be unexcelled and
game will always be served in season. No section of Florida
offers more to the sportsman. In the open pine forests
nail are abundant and in the dry hickory hammocks squir-
rels, wild turkey and deer are plentiful.
The waters of Rocky Creek teem with fine fish of
many varieties.
Reasonable rates prevail at the homelike hotel, and
everything is done for the comfort of its guests. If you are
in search of health, you will find it here. If tired out from
business cares you will find rest and recreation here. For
further particulars address,
A. Y HAMPTON, Prop.
Hampton Springs, Taylor Co.
Florida.


FRANIK M. TURPIN.


The Duval
Cor. Forsyth and Hogan Streets.
Best Located Hotel in the city. Stea m Fe
and Electric Lights throughout the house
Cuisine and Service unsurpassed in the State.
Regular Rates, $2.50 and Up.
Prop., Jacksonville, Fla.


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

J. D. WEED r CO.,
SAVANNAH. GEOR.GIA.

Wholesale Hardware,
Bar, Hoop and Band Iron.
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF

Turpentine Tools, Glue, Battings, Etc.


Turpentinie

Cups


S 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
end ell Tools
used in the Herty system of tuinentining.
address
.. '. ;- ., .;.Chattanoo0ga Pottery
.. -. .' ., r- Company,
Jacksonville, lorida.



Standard Naval Stores Co.,
I SJACKSONVILLE I


EXPORTERS

CARGO LOTS A SPECIALTY


Standard Naval Stores Co. JACKSONVILLE
XXXXX9>9B(3C9C9C3C!CXX3SXXXX3(XXX^^rrrrrrrL


A DIAMOND
for CHRISTMAS
is the GIFT of GIFTS. The wisest to give because the
most gladdening to receive; the most beautifying; the
the most impressive; the most endearing. Yet there is
nothing in the purchase of which so many people ate so>
nearly at the mercy of the seller. Unless you have wide
Techualal Dlammd KInwledge. your wisdom would bet-
ter concern inself solely with seleetieithe touse fro-tr
wMtch to purclase. "Wise at the start, safe at the end."
Wo Invito Your Inspection.
R. J. RILES CO..
15 WeooBay Street. Jocksonvlle. Fla.
%tX~tX t~tXX *X3WOBC*3


- -----


- --------`


/-W








5 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Perry-A Thriving Florida Town.
(Continued from page 4.)
A telephone system is another of the
improvements enjoyed by the town. Over
one hundred phones are in operation.
Long distance fines extend to several
places through the county, and a line
will be constructed to Live Oak.
A waterworks and sewerage system is
assured for the near future.
General Business Enterprise.
There are about twenty-five retail es-
tablishments in Perry and all seem to be
doing a thriving business. The Perry
Grocery & Supply Company, a concern
with large capital, is doing a splendid
business, shipping goods to all parts of
this territory.
An abstract and real estate office, an
insurance agency, and three first-class ho-
tels, each accommodating about thirty
guests, are numbered among the commer-
cial enterprises of the town.
A Good Citizenship.
Aside from having all that there is in
the shape of natural advantages, Perry
has an excellent advantage as a town and
as a community. Those who have recently
cast their lot with the people of this
place have found a hearty welcome. The
people are cordial, hospitable, and as en-
terprising as can be found anywhere.
There is another element which figures
to a marked extent when the stranger is
looking over the records in contemplation
of locating in Florida. -Perry has an ex-
cellent municipal government, with a tax
rate the lowest of any town in the State.
The leading citizens of the place, who are
at the head of her affairs, are enterpris-
ing, but at the same time careful in ope-
rating with the money received in the way
of taxes.
No Factionalism.
There are no political strifes. The peo-
ple of Perry, confident that they possess
the best town in the very best locality in
the State, and are engaged in the common
cause of bringing that town to the front.
Real estate in Perry can now be bought
at most reasonable prices. It offers un-
told opportunities to the investor, large
or small. It is only a matter of time
when it will double and treble in value.
Perry invites a good citizenship. She
will welcome men who are able and com-
petent and willing to point her present
forces in making Perry the metropolis of
Florida.


When visiting Perry


stop at


THE FAULKNER HOUSE





Rates $2.00 per day

Special Rates by the

Week




Large Comfortable Rooms and

First-Class Table


John 0. Culpepper

Perry, Fla.


INSURANCE





Life
Fire
Accident




Only the Best Companies
Represented




To Investors


Perry Offers
Unusual opportunities
for safe and profitable
investments, e it her


large or small.


You


cannot make a mistake
by buying NOW. In-
vestigate our sub-divi-
sion proposition. See
us at our Jacksonville
office or call on our
Perry agents.

Brobston,

Fendig
Company.



WM. D. JONES
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST


FAMILY


DRUGGIST


107 E. BAY ST.
Mall Orders Solicited.


W. A. HENDRY, President.
L. W. BLANTON, Vice-Pres.
W. T. HENDRY, Secty. & Treas.




HENDRY

REmLTY RND 1BSTRI I COMPIIN
(Incorporated)

Reel Eslole Brokers oU lllwholo
PERRY, FLA.


SPECIAL PROPERTIES
Hendry's Breeklyn Addlten
Hendry's W. Main St. Addltion
Hendry's E. Brooklyn Additia
Brobston. Fendi & Ce's Additien
nendry's W. Breeklyn Additlao


CHOICE


BUSINESS


LOTS.


?5he


CITIZENS BANK

PERRY, FLA.



We invite your patronage,
We are prepared to extend
all accommodations con-


sistent with


conservative


banking.

J. T. BLAIR, President,
A. J. WRIGHT, Vice-Prest
C. A. OWENS, Casher.


FARMS TIMBERLANDS.
--
tegattesgette(Sttt!(tS@Hilt@Sttt!$4ttSttlilit!! I


Clarke Automobile and Launch Co.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
Dealers In

Automobiles, Stationary and Marine
Engines and Automobile and
Launch Supplies.
SAnd manufacturers of launches and all styles of pleasure,

SHunting and Fishing Boats


: State Agent for the famous Cadillac and
Franklin Motor Cars--the best on earth.
C We also sell GASOLINE PUMPING OUTFITS-the very thing for turpen-
Stine plants. Also small stationary electric light plants for factories, homes
b and business houses.

Clarke Automobile and Launch Co.
SMail orders solicited. JACKSOVI.LLE, FLA.


1" 141iI1111 I*II441tI1 IsIII *1I>444*91411 IIIIIs


Itas


i4


-- - - _00 0 0110104114

You Want a Turpentine Location?
You Want a Sawmill Location?
You Want any Kind or florida Land?
You Mean Business?
I J.C on or. Wriin to &

SJ. H. Livingston & Sons,
OCALA. FLOKLIDA.
AN*^N^V4i^VWA^^^^SVV^^ ^











THE WEEKLY INDfUSTRIAL RECOItd. 7


Trade Conditions During the Week,
Trade reports are more irregular, chiefly almost entirely to purchases at
because of the vagaries of the weather. hands. In the cotton goods market
At some points results are all that could a healthy tone because of the gen
be desired, the new year starting with fidence in limited stocks in the h
much heavier transactions than in 1905, jobbers. As dealers are expected
but high temperature and excessive rains fully as liberal purchases as in
in other localities retard retail distribu- years, the trade looks forward to
tion of winter goods, and it is becoming movement as soon as buyers aband
Messary to reduce stocks by clearance present dispositionto limit opera
sales. Nothing disturbs the vigorous prep- immediate requirements. The pres
rations for spring business which prom- tude is the more remarkable becau
ises to make a most gratifying exhibit. is a general appreciation that the
Open weather is facilitating outdoor work, will continue and values be mai
building operations progressing at an un- In a few cases prices were advance
precedented pace for the season, and the the past week, notably on staple
Construction News reports permits issued and it is difficult to get quotation
in 1905 to a valeu of $528,186,412, which lines, manufacturers preferring t
ia 40 per cent. in excess of the preceding more definite information. Advan
year. Official returns of foreign commerce ness in woolen goods is hein ph
also tell of a new record established last though dress goods lines for fall
year, the total for December exports alone generally open, and in men's wear
rising about 25,000,000 beyond any other it is difficult to get prices on th
*month in the nation's history. To some grades.
extent this is attributed to the approach- Increa:-ed supplies have some
ing tariff regulations in Germany. For the pre ,dil the tone of country hi
last week at this port exports showed an lacker lines are f;i;rly steady, an
increase of 84,102,683, and imports gained vision of the market has shown
$1,299,067 as compared with the same decline in proportion to the season
wee klast year. More advances in wages terioration in quality. Receipts o
are announced, and an agreement as to dry hides are light, which sustain
coal mining is more probable, but some tions. A little more activity is
friction is noted in the building trades, the leather market, making prices
Manufacturing plants make favorable re- firmer. Several concessions recent
ports, especially those of the leading in- ed are no longer available. Sto(
dustry, and another new high record has of local tanners indicate large
been established in the security market, the of hemlock sole to be made, but
average of the sixty most active railway :re very low. Western and soutl
shares rising above $120. Money is easier, bers are placing large orders in th
although there is no prospect of an early footwear market and not only ar
return to the rates prevailing a year ago, prices fully maintained, but it
and the firmness of foreign exchange makes cases further advances are record
gold exports imminent. As a new high tivity of eastern wholesalers in
water mark for gross gold stocks was re- samples indicate that original o
ported by the Treasury at about $768,000,- fall shoes will be placed much eai
000, moderate shipments abroad would in previous seasons.
cause no alarm. Railways earnings thus Narrow fluctuations and a fir
far reported for January were 7.7 larger tone continue to prevail in the ma
than a year ago, and bank exchanges at farm staples. Government return
New York for the week were 43.4 per cent precedented exports in Decembi
greater than in 1905, while at other lead- support, as they far surpass exp
ing cities the increase average 20.3 per and thus far in January the fo
cent. mand has continued heavy. The
Closing of large contracts for pig iron market again exhibited strength
by the leading interest provided an ele- ease with which it absorbed sp
ment of strength in the iron and steel in- liquidation. Western recveipts
Sdustry that improves the tone and makes were 4,413.320 bushels for th
the outlook for the first quarter most sat- against 3,521,434 last year, and
isfautory. This business has been under from all ports of the United Sta
negotiation for some time, and the delay included, aggregated 2.352,980
aroused a little uneasiness in some sections compared with only 707,622 bi
of the market. With this element of un- 1905. Arrivals of 4.037.128 bushe
certainty removed, the new year may be at primary markets also exceeded
regarded as fairly under way to estab- 731,304 a year ago, while Atlan
lishlish more high records. In case no ex- shipments amounted to 5.512,60
tensive cancellations occur many of the against 3.246.715. Cototon rose
steel mills will require no new business cents for middling uplands in thi
until 1907, especially in the manufacture of apparently influenced by the agree
rails and structural shapes, but, as con- the Convention to curtail the n
eiderable of the consumption of steel will age and hold back the balance oi
be used in extending present mills and rent crop for 15 cents.
erecting new plants, it is evident that the Liabilities of commercial fail
S capacity will be largely increased by next far reported for January amount
year. The railways seem unable to get 333.004, of which $1,423,867 were
enough cars or locomotives; another branch facturing, $2,644,628 in trading
of the industry that is in no need of or- 50t9 in other commercial lines. Fa
ders. the week numbered 286 in th
Buyers are more numerous in the pri- States against 335 last year, a
mary markets for textile fabrics, although Canada compared with 24 a ye
the increased interest thus far is confined Dun's Review.


second
there is
eral con-
ands of
to make
previous
a large
ion their
tions to
ent atti-
se there
scarcity
intained.
d during
e prints,
s on fall
o await
ice busi-
aced. al-
are not
woolens
e better
liat de-
des, but
id no di-
i normal
unable de-
f foreign
s quota-
noted in
Slightly
tly offer-
"k sheets
deliveries
supplies
hern job-
e Boston
e former
a several
led. Ac-
handling
rders for
rlier than
n under-
.rkets for
ns of un-
er added
ectations,
reign de-
western
i by the
eculative
of wheat
e week,
exports
tes, flour
bushels
ushels in
Is of corn
d the 2.-
itic coast
0 bushels
above 12
s market,
cement at
ext acre-
f the cur-
ures thus
ed to $4,-
in manu-
and 264,-
lilures for
e United
nd 37 in
ar ago.-


STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS OF

Florida Bank & Trust Company
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JANUARY 4, 1906
FIR T ANNUAL STATEME T
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES
Loans and discounts $2.10,M 997
Stocks and bonds.... 1134672.31) Capital stock ... $1.0.00000
Mortgages ............ .19.080.19 Undivided proits... 8s,819.0
Bills payable ...... 100,000.


Real Estate account
Banking house, furn.
and fixtures......
Due from banks...
Cash on uand........


49R,17..12
2M.S)3.30-


$2.32.1=466
13,824.81
57.743.14
060975.42
3.986,669.83


Certificates of de-
posit............
Casiers checks..
Certified checks...
Individual deposits.
Bank Deposits ......


$ 300.671.06
9.416 51
7,1(q.39
1,257.272.22
32&383.61- $1,000.956.78
8.3M6,60 a


I
I
I


10 WEST BAY STREET.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


TIMBER. LANDS.
Round, Sawmill and Turpentine.
| l.ey are getting scarce. Prices advancing.
We have a few good locations. Write for particulars.



STEWART & HUNTER
505 West Building. Jacksonville, Fla. Phone 2o63.


***ii t S 1 Ill I I I Il lt III 11*14 Itl4I It** Itt I I IIt-


I

I?





,i
.'a,.


P. O. SeaBme


SE

-Room 202


310 thousand


I




I


J. R. SLONE


BRING & SLONE


Daval Bailding


Telephone 731


I acres of virgin pine.


4 large turpentine places in operation, strictly first-class.
2 sawmills, complete, with plenty of timber.
1 good planing mill and novelty works, will pay 25 per cent on investment,
located in one of the best towns of Florida.
A good paying livery business, in hustling town of 7,000 inhabitants.
If yeto want to buy or sell, call on or write to us.


k*3~ CCCaaEEF~f~S~XC~ C


J. W. Motte,
President.


C. B. Parkei
Vice-Pres.


James McNatt,
Vice-Pres.


W. W. Wilder,
See. & Treas.


1 John R. Young Co.,
4.


Commission

Merchants.


SNaval Stores factors. Wholesale Grocers.

Savannah & Brunswick. Ga.,
**r?.earaaaAeermlelgIll1*1 Eltl ta***I I 6*SA4s kaemaa


___


VICTOR D Records the BEST, and as
Cheap as the CHEAPEST
S No Melting or Breaking --
7-inch. 35c. 10-inch, 60c. 12-inch, $1.00

METROPOLITAN TALKING MACHINE CO.
AGENTS WANTED 'c 323 Main Street. Jacksonville. Fla.




SJ. A. Craig ( g. Bro.

0 239 W. Bay Street EVERETT BLOCK.


SLeaders in Men's and Boys' Fine Cloth- :

ing and Up-to-Date Furnishings.

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

@0 gg4gg@g@*** @@ 9@@go@4Nr4Nr4- 4t** **


THE BOND & BOURS CO.
WHOLESALE I RETAIL

H ARD WARE

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS.
Oils, Glass, Stoves, Tinware, Country Holloware.


~iSJi~S~i










8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Rosin and Turpentine in 1905

As Seen by James Watt & Son
London, January, 1906. 1902, 26.623; 1903, 26.655; 1904, 26,406;
To the Editor, Industrial Record: 1905, 26,335 tons.
The year 1905 has been an eventful and The stocks in London at the ends of
puzzling one to the Naval Stores Trade. each year were:
It has seen the highest prices reached American, in barrels-
since the American Civil War, both forl 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905.
Turpentine and common strained rosin. 40,145 37,461 26,460 20,898 22,262
The dispute between the rival cliques in French, in barrels-
the United States reached an acute stage None 191 834 506 1,401
in November; after violent fluctuations, a 2,500 4,300 12,000 5,660 6,100
modus vivendi appears to have been at- -
tained early in December, since which date 40,145 37,652 27,294 21,404 23,663
prices have risen rapidly. Aflo't 2,500 4,300 12,000 5,650 6,100
Turpentine. -
The highest price of the year was 42,645 41,952 39,294 27,054 29,763
63s. 6d., paid in June, the lowest was 37s., Price in London-
accepted in February. Price in London: 1901, 27s. 41d.; 1902,
The high prices in May and June were 40s.; 1903, 43s. 10ld.; 1904, 37s. 9d.; 1905,
primarily due to the low stocks all over 48s. 6d.
the world. The curtailment of the out- Price in Savannah: 1901, 361c; 1902,
put by American Producers has now been 521c; 1903, 56ic; 1904, 491c; 1905, 65c.
in operation for four years, and it has Rosin.
completely altered the aspect of the mar- The low grades have been generally in
ket. h. ,,lr nt. lomonrl rhAring


9It ) Ii9I tSI e g9 titiu st Ii Ill t tl utt ettS8 utI tttt

MERRILL-STEVENS CO.


SBoilermaking and Repairing

Still Boilers and Pumps.
SSHIP BUILDING end REPAIRING.
Jacksonville. Fla.
* #11t: 4I I III I4448I t Il t: S #I tl I 14 It lllll I I lI t I
-


CUMMER LUMBER COMPANY

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Rough sad Dressed Lumber4

Long Leaf Yellow Pine.
BOXES AND ORATES.


W. J. L'ENGLE.
President.


J. W. WADE,
Vice-President.


I. G. HUGHES,
Sec'y and Tres


In spite of the increased imports of
French and the growing use of such sub-
stitutes as Russian turpentine, rosin spir-
it, etc., the main source of supply is still
the United States, the only serious com-
petitor being France, and she has no large
tracts of forest in reserve as America has.
France can work her pines to the ut-
most while the sun of high prices shines,
this she has done and is doing; but, by
law, the French are not allowed to de-
stroy their forests as the Americans have
done in the Carolinas and Georgia.
Spanish turpentine is a factor of grow-
ing importance, but this spirit does not
reach Great Britain, better prices being
obtainable in Spain and in Central Eu-
rope.
It must be remembered that the use
of turpentine in Great Britain tends to
increase at the rate of about 4 per cent
per annum. That this increase has not
been apparent for four years is due to
the use of substitutes.
Imports of Russian turpentine to the
United Kingdom were in 1901 6,861 barrels
or 3.41 per cent of the tota import, and
in 1905, 22,626 barrels, or 13.74 per cent
of the total import.
Moreover, it is to be noted that re-
centy imports from Russia have practi-
cally ceased, owing to the political troub-
les in the Baltic Provinces. ....
The average price of American turpen-
tine in London was in-
1905 .......................... 46s. 5d.
1904 .......................... 41s. 2d.
1903 ........................... 42s. 2d.
1902 ...........................33s. Id.
1901 ...........................27s. Id.
Average for ten years, 1891 to 1900, 25s.
2d.
The exports from France have been on
an unprecedeirtedly large scale. They were
1902, 3,557 tons (of 1,00 kilos); 1903,
7,592 tons; 1904, 5,596 tons; 1905 (11
months only), 12,042 tons.
This large export has so denuded the
country that is highly improbable that
France can again export 30,000 barrels in
the first five months of 1906, as she did
in 1902. 3,557 tons (of 1,000 kilos); 1903.
the French supply should not be equal to
her domestic needs until the appearance of
the new turpentine.
The total imports into Great Britain
from all countries were: 1901, 32,192;


1905.
Price of common strained rose to 10s.
9d. ex wharf London in the month of Oc-
tober. At this juncture an organized at-
tack on prices was made by powerful
American interests, which drove the quo-
tation down to 7s. 6d. here.
Some mysterious maneuvers then took
place at Savannah and Jacksonville, and
the price has since risen to 9s. 6d. ex
wharf London.
The pale grades of American have flue-
tuated less wildly. The import of Amer-
ican pale rosin into the United Kingdom
has greatly fallen off and French has very
largely taken its place
Spanish rosin has also been imported in
increased quantity.
The total exports of rosin from France
were:
1902, 29014 tons (of 1,000 kilos.); 1903,
23,326 tons; 1904, 30,897 tons; 1905 (11
months), 56,562 tons.
By far the greater portion of these
exports consists of pale grades, the cup
system of tapping the pines being univer-


sal in France.
The total imports of rosin into
Britain were:
From the United States-
1901. 1902. 1903. 1904.
87,298 79,015 81,542 71,816
From France-
3,126 13,584 2,486 17,860
From Spain-

From all other countries-
200 318 510 726

Total tons-
90,624 92,917 84,538 90,402

Percentage from United States-
96.33 85.04 96.45 79.44
Percentage from France-
3.44 14.62 2.95 19.75
Percentage from other countries-
.33 .34 .60 .81


Great


1905.
58,425

17,902

3,429

775


80,531


72.55

22.23

5.22


When it is remembered that the imports
from France and Spain are almost en-
tirely K grade and upwards the tables
above give some idea of the decrease in
the consumption of American pale rosin
in Great Britain during 1904 and 1905.
We are,
Yours faithfully,
JAMES WATT & SON.


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 a umber of desirable locations i Waet Fer-
ida, Alabama and Missiasippi Liberal ad vances made against consisB... ta. Cr-
respondence solicited.
Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA.



CAPITAL STOCK S300,000.00*



Jacksonville Naval Stores i


Company

JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA


A NEW COMPANY
Will do a general naval stores commission business. We
guarantee Savannah prices upon day of arrival, and to make
prompt return.


A MUTUAL COMPANY
Each shipper invited to become a stockholder.
It is but fair and right that the operator should share in the
profits of the selling end of his product.
We have ample capital and facilities to take care of our
customers. Your business solicited.



Jacksonville Naval Stores Co,

Blum Building, Rooms 21-23 Jacksonville, Florida

D. C. ASHLEY, President. W. P. ROBERTS. V. P. and Gen. Mgr.
J. G. CRANFORD J. F. FENDER C. H. BROWN J. N. BRAY
VICI-PRBSIDENTs
S. H. BERG. Secretary and Treasurer
___3XX_ X__%%___XXXXik V ^% %%5555 k M










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 9


LUMBER ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.
January 23, 24 and 25-Southwestern
Lumbermen's Association, Kansas City,
Mo.; Harry A. Gorsuch, secretary, Kansas
City, Mo.
January 24-National Lumber Export-
ers' Association, Wasington, D. C.; El-
liott Lang, secretary, Memphis, Tenn.
February 7 and 8-Nebraska Lumber
Dealers' Association, Omaha, Neb.; Bird
Critichfield, secretary, Lincoln, Neb.
February 6 and 7-Retail Lumber Deal-
ers' Association of the State of New York,
Iroquois Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.; George
Wilson Jones, secretary, Utica, N. Y.
February 13, 14 and 15-Illinois Lumber
Dealers' Association, Chicago; George W.
oHtchkiss secretary, Manhattan building,
Chicago.
February 21 and 22-Hardwood Dimen-
sion Association, Grand Hotel, Cincinnati,
O.; Edw. L. Davis, president, Louisville,
Ky.
Lumber Dealers' Association of Connec-
ticut, Hartford, Conn.; L. A. Mansfield,
secretary, New Haven, Conn.; date in
February undecided.
New Jersey Lumbermen's Protective As-
sociation, either at Trenton or Newark,
some time in February; James M Reilly,
secretary, Newark, N. J.
Massachusetts Retail Lumber Dealers'
Association; Marcus L. Foster, secretary,
Worcester, Mass.; date in Fberuary and
place to be decided later.
March 7 and 8-National Wholesale
Lumber Dealers' Association (place unde-
cided); E F Perry, secretary, 66 Broad-
way, New York City.
March 12-Retail Lumber Dealer's Asso-
ciation of Mississippi and Louisiana, Jack-
son, Miss.; W. G. Harlow, secretary, Ya-
zoo City, Miss.
March 13-New Hampshire Lumbermen's
Association; F. E. Parker, secretary,
Nashua, N. EL.
March 14-Lumber Dealers' Association
of Rhode Island, Providence, I.; G. Wal-
do Parrott, secretary, Providence, R. f.
March 14 and 15-North Carolina Pine
Association; Norfolk, Va.; John R. Walk-
er, secretary, Norfolk, Va.
March 15-Lumbermens' Association of
Chicago, Ill., Chicago; E. E. Hooper, secre-
tary, Rector building, Chicago.
April 10-11-Lumbermen's Association
of Texas, San Antonio; Carl F. Drake, sec-
retary, Austin, Texas.
April 12-Lumber Exchange of Philadel-
phia, Philadelphia; John H. Lank, secre-
tary, The Bourse, Philadelphia.
May 17 and 18-National Hardwood
Lumber Association, Memphis, Tenn.;
Frank F. Fish, secretary, Traction build-
ing, Indianapolis, Ind.
Georgia Interstate Saw Mill Association.
annual meeting to be held in May, date
and place to be announced hereafter; E. C.
Harrell, secretary, Tifton, Ga.

JACKSON NAVAL STORES COMPANY.
The Jackson Naval Stores Company,
with its domicile in New Orleans, was or-
ganized in that city with a capital of
$400.000. While the organization is char-
tered under the laws of Louisiana, the
main office of the company will be located
in Biloxi, Miss., in a suite of rooms in the
Bolton building.
The offices of the company are as fol-
lows: D. J. Gay, president; E. T. Hines,
first vice-president; W. B. Gilligan, second
vice-president; C. B. Elarbee, secretary
and treasurer. with the following addi-
tional stockholders: G. F. Mason, Geo.
Robinson, J. M. Fleming, W. B. Fleming
and N. M. Smith.
The organization is a merger of the
principal turpentine operators of Jackson
county, Mississippi, and the company owns
in fee simple and lease several hundred
thousand acres of pine land.
Under its charter the company is alu-
thorized to do a general naval stores bus-
iness and all things, incidental to the
same, including a general turpentine and
lumber business in all its branches: to
manufacture, purchase and sell turpentine.
pitch, tar. rosin and naval stores; to ac-
quire, own, construct and operate turpen-
tine stills, saw mills, planing mills, and


B. R. POWELL.
President.


CHAS. 6. HARRIS,
VIce-President and Treasurer.


mENRY ASHJLEY
Secretary.


all machinery and appliances necessary
in connection with the operation of said
Imsiness: and to manufacture and sell any
products of wood. such as sash, doors.
blinds. trimmingg. boxes, furniture and
other by-products; to own and operate
tram and logging roads. sailing and steam
vessels and other craft, and to do a gene-
ral mercantile Ibu.iness.


Bank Accounts Southern Drug Manufacturing


We are prepared to carry your account
in one, two or three different ways. First,
a non-interest-bearing account, against
which you may write your check. Second,
you may open a savings account upon
which we pay 4 per cent. interest; inter-
est on this account is reckoned twice year-
ly, and is added to the principal, thus
compounding. Third, we issue an inter-
est-bearing certificate of deposit, which
will draw interest at the rate of 4 per
cent. if left with us for six months.

Union Saving Bank
City of Jacksonville
Depository


FOR. SALE
Lease on 125 thousand acres virgin
TURPENTINE TIMBER
Best tract in the Republii of Mexico
Address Apartado Postal No. 80 Morelia,
Mich., Mexico



WHISKIES
GINS AND RUMS
FROM

$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.
517 and 519 WEST BAY STREET
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


JOHN W. DODGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROOMS 4 AND 6, 21 WEST ADAMS ST
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
GENERAL PRACTICE AND OPINIONS ON TITLES.


WILLIAM G. POWELL,
Attorney at Law,
County Court House
Jacksonville, Fla.
Real Property Law a Specialthy
Searches Abstracts and Reports.


EVERYTHING IN
SEALS, RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS
Made to Order Six to Twelve Hours.

Florida Rubber Stamp Co.


224 Main Street.


Jacksonville, Fla.


FIRE INSURANCE-Lowest rates. Lo
ren H. Green & Co., 9 and 10 Park Bidg.,
Jacksonville, -Fla. 6mo


Company
Corner of Forsyth and Jefferson St.
Jacksonville, florida.



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



5he EVERETT HOTEL
325 WEST BAY ST., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Centrally located, thoroughly repaired and renovated. Newly furnished. European plan.
G. H. MASON, Proprietor.



HOTEL WINDLE,
15, i7, x9 East Forsyth St.,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
American plan, $2.50 to $3.00 per day. European plan, $1.00 per day up.
Center of city. First-class in all appointments.
C. B. SMITH, Proprietor.


J. W.


EST D. M. FLYNN.
JOHN E HARRIS
President. v U1 KEY.
VI kePresident.


H. L RICIOND.
Seev ',d Tre.
D. X VU11AMS
An't Seey v d Ttin.


WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO.
ERAL GERMANIA BLDG. Savannah. Ga.
OFFICES WEST BLDG. Jksluonvilll. la.


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 AGENTS or the Celebrted Union Turpntine Axes
Sand Wilson r Childs Philadelphia Vaeoos.
MERCHANTS WAREHOUSES.


SAVANNAH, GA.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA


TAMPA, PLA


-III It l I lI II l I III I T 1 111 II I -I I I IIII i i H l? I :II fi :I
J. P. WILLIAMS. President. J. A. G. CARSON, 1st Vice-Presldeat -
T. A. JENNINGS. %nd Vice-President. J. F. DUSBNBURT,3d Vice-President
SH. L. KAYTON. Secretary. D. G. White, Treasurer.


J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

NIVIL STORES ND COTTON FICTORS ID WOLESILE GRCERS.
Main Office BAVAIMNNH, GErOIRGIA.
Branch Officrre: BPINACOLA. FL. Branch grocery Houe, -
Bnc JACKSONVILLE. FLA. f COLUmBUS, GJ.
Naval Stores Producers are Invited to Correspond With Us.
I111111 1 ll 111111 1li 111 il 1 111lil 1 1111111llll


DIRECTORS:
. Powell Chas. 6. Harris, D. H. McMIllan, P. L. Sutherland. R. V. Corlviteo.


THE










10 THEE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
_________________ _hi___________


INDUSTRIAL RE.CORD.

JAMES A. HOLLOMOMN.
Edier ad Manager.
Published Evry Frridy.
smt (Domemse).. .834 Per Annam

The Pine and Its Pfodwts.

All communications should be addressed
The Indtutrift RIecord Company.
Jacklonville. Fla.
arBih Edfirial and Buslne Ofloee at
Atlanta. Ga. a Savannah Ga.
Entered at the Postofice at Jacksonvtlle, Fla..
as second-clas matter.

Adopted by the Executive Committee
of the Turpentine Operators' Association,
September 12, 1902, as its exelsive offi-
cial organ. Adopted in annual conven-
tion September 11 as the organ also of
the general association.
Adopted April 27th, 1903, as the off-
eial organ of the Interstate Cane Grow-
ers' Assoiation Adopted September
1, 1903, as the only offiia organ of the
T. 0. A.
Commended to lumber people by spe-
eial resolution adopted, by the Georgia
Sawmill Association.

The oeeord's Office.
The publishing plant and the main ofi-
ces of the Industrial Record Company
are located at the intersection of Bay
and Newnan streets, Jacksonville, F.,
in the very heart of the great turpentine
and yellow pine industries.
The Atlanta, Ga., office is located inthe
Equitable Building, No. 723. Atlanta is
the center of the great manufacturing
trade of the entire South.
The Savannah, Ga., office is in the
Board of Trade Building. Savannah is
the leading open naval stores market in
the world.

Netloe to Patronfs
All payments for a4erv sng in the In-
dustrial Record and subecriptins tsrte
must be made direct to the heme eeea in
Jacknville. Agents are not allowed to
make collection under aay circumstace
Bills for advertising ad sabcripteare
sat out from thi keme e office, when e,
an all remittaace mst be mae direct
to this company.
Industrial Record Pblishing Co.

COTTON CONFBRNCE.
New York, Jan. 24.-Cotton manufac-
turers and growers met here today to ar-
range for the general conference of cotton
interests in Washington, D. C, next May.
James R. Maccoll of Pawtucket, R. .,
was elected chairman of to-day's meeting.
It was decided to invite to the Washington
conference representatives of the following
associations:
The New England Cotton Manufacturers
Association, American Cotton Manufactu-
rers' Assocition, Southern Cotton Associa-
tion, National Ginners' Association of Dal-
las, Tex., National Association of Manu-
facturers, Arkwright Club of Boston, In-
ternational Federation of Master Cotton
Spinners and Manufacturers, which com-
prises British and Continental manufactu-
rers, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New
York Cotton Exchange and Liverpool Asso-
ciation. Every association will be invited
to send a committee of five in addition
to its president and secretary.
Among the questions which it was de-
cided to bring up for discussion at the
Washington conference were the relations
of American cotton with the world; con-
sideration of matters connected with the
raising of the cotton crop; the baling,
warehousing and transportation of the fi-
ber; trade relations between growers and
manufacturers and stability of prices of
cotton.
The New England Cotton Manufacturers
Association, the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association, the Southern Cotton
Association and the National Ginner' As-
sociation were represented at to-day's con-
ference.


BIG TIMBER DEAL.
The Dowling Lumber and Naval Stores
Company, of Live Oak, one of the largest
and most progressive lumber and naval
stores firms in the State, has just closed
a deal whereby they purchased 14,000 acres
of choice sawmill timber in Taylor County.
The timber was purchased from the John
R. Young Company and the Blue Creek
Turpentine Company, which firms have
other large holdings in that vicinity.
The Dowling Lumber and Naval Stores
Company will commence at once to erect
a large sawmill on the newly purchased
land and will operate the mill on an ex-
tensive plan.
With the present holdings of this com-
pany in that section, and with the heav-
ily timbered lands adjoining, the mill will
be in operation for a long time before the
supply of new timber gives out. This
new mill is to be erected at Dowling Park.
This company is now building a railroad
from a point just west of the Suwannee
river to Mayo, over which they will haul
their timber and lumber for marketing
purposes.
The extension of the Dowling main line
into Perry is progressing rapidly and the
laborers are now at work just on the out-
skirts of .Perry.
The Dowling Lumber and Naval Stores
Companfow ns and operates extensive saw-
mill and 'aval stores plants in various
section: of the State, but their holdings
are principally in the vicinity of the Su-
wannee rnver.

NEW STEAMSHIP LINE FOR JACK-
SONVILLE.
Jacksonville is to have another steam-
ship line-and the first steamer will reach
port about the first of February.
IH.L I:Richardson, the well known con-
tractorh has been advised by a Philadel-
phia firm, that shortly after February 1,
the Southern Steamship Company's steam-
ers wod'd put into Jacksonville, and that
a bill of goods ordered by him, would be
shipped via that line.
No o03r authentic information could be
secured yesterday, but the fact that a new
steamsaip line woudl be established be-
tween Jacksonville and Philadelphia was
widely, discussed.
Some time ago agents of some steamship
company visited Jacksonville and went to
Mayport, where the docks at that point
were eftmined; also docks along the city
waterfront, but whether or not this steam-
ship agept was interested in the line now
talked of is not known.
The Southern Steamship Company runs
a line of steamers between Tampa, Key
West and Philadelphia, handling both
freight and passengers. The steamers on
this line are the Algiers, a passenger and
freight vessel, and the Shumot, a freight
steamer.
George R. Dilkes, of Philadelphia, is the
president of this line; E. W. Savage is
secretary; H. P. Dilkes, manager; Charles
P. Grether, traffic manager; John Bradley,
Southern agent at Tampa, and Mason E.
Moreno, agent at Key West.
It is now firmly believed that the South-
ern Steamship Company will have their
ships stop at Jacksonville both ways to de-
liver and receive freight. The establish-
ment of a new line of steamers in this
city will be gladlly welcomed by all, and
from the advices received here by Mr.
Richardson, it appears that the line is
positively to be established about February
Ist,

NEW FREIGHT RULE.
Southeastern Car Service Association,
Office of Manager.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 18, 1906.
To Agent at Fernandina:
On and after February 1st, 1906, the
following rule will be applied, and super-
sedes Car Service Rule No. 3 A, viz:
"Cars containing freight consigned to the
ports, will be subject to the forty-eight
(48) hour Car Service Rule, except that
upon cars containing forest products (not
including naval stores) for coastwise
steamers; and all freight for foreign ex-
port, a maximum of four days running
time may be allowed, when the terminal
agent is advised within forty-eight (48)
hours after arrival of the freight that
such disposition will be made of same."


A New Saving in the Turpentine Industry.


The recent experiments of the Forest
Service, designed to concerve the life of
turpentine trees, gives promise of remark-
able success. It is believed that the im-
provements tested in these experiments
will, in addition to prolonging the life of
the trees, greatly increase their total yield
of turpentine.
When the cup and gutter system of
turpentining was introduced by the For-
est Service some three years ago, the
economy which it secured led to its adop-
tion on a large scale by southern turpen-
tine producers. What lends this system
its great value is the fact that it does
away with the old practice of "boxing,"
which consists in cutting a deep cavity
or "box" at the base of the tree for the
purpose of catching and holding the resin
which flows from the chipped "face" of
the tree trunk above. In place of the
"box" an earthenware cup, of the same
capacity, is fastened to the tree. To
this the flowing resin is directed by means
of metal gutters. The disuse of the "box"
effected a two-fold gain-first, a saving of
'the deep, fatal wound in the base of the
tree, and consequently a conservation of
its vitality; and second, much less waste
in the gathering of the product, with a
greater yield of turpentine and better
grades of resin.
While this decided improvement spared
the tree very considerably, the method of
chipping "faces" to stimulate resin flow
remained unchanged. This in itself ne-
cessitates a deep wound, which, it is be-
lieved, exhausts the vitality of the tree
more than is necessary. Exhaustion is evi-
dent from the fact that after the first


AN IMPORTANT DEAL.
One of the largest and most important
deals that has taken place in the naval
stores and timber line for a long time was
consummated yesterday by Mr. Herbert G.
Stone, general manager of the Florida
Realty Company of this city.
Through this deal Mr. T. B. Handle
forms a partnership with Mr. John H. Pitt
to develop timber holdings located within
twelve miles of Jacksonville, lying along
the St. Johns river on the south side and
extending to the Atlantic coast eastward.
This is a large tract of land, and a num-
ber of persans have made handsome offers
for it in the past, but all have been re-
fused.
Taking into consideration the valuable
naval stores and timber interests to be
developed in this vast tract, lying so con-
venient to Jacksonville, it is considered
that there is more than one million dol-
lars involved in the formation of this part-
nership.
It was learned yesterday that Mr. Pitt
and Mr. Handley will at once form a stock
company to develop the proposition, con-
sisting of some 50,000 acres of the finest
virgin yellow pine timber.
Mr. Stone is to be congratulated upon
effecting the combination of these enter-
prising gentlemen, and it is believed that
there will be no trouble in forming a stock
company to put in the necessary machin-
ery and plants for operating and securing
results from this splendid piece of prop-
erty.
Quite recently Mr. Stone has made sev-
eral large sales of phosphate lands in
South Florida. One tract is in Hernando
County, near Bay City. The Florida Real-
ty Company makes a specialty of hand-
ling timber lands, farm lands, orange
groves and city property.

BOUGHT TIMBER LANDS.
C. H. Better of Live Oak yesterday,
through the Brobston, Fendig Company,
purchased 20.0000 acres of sawmill timber
in the vicinity of Riverland, in the south-
eastern part of Hernando County.
Mr. Tetter is now arranging to erect
a large sawmill on the land to market the
timlwxr on his newly purchased tract.
This land is said to be one of the finest
tracts i nthe neighborhood of Riverland.


year the yield quickly falls off, and the
"tbtal productive period is also limited. A
further step in advance to supplement the
gains already secured by the cup and gut-
ter system was therefore sougt in the
new plan. This aimed to reduce the size
and number of "fkces" chipped without
diminishing the flow of resin.
In the experiments carried out during
the past season the first object was to
show that at least an equal ok of resin can
be secured from shallower and shorter
"faces." The success of these experiments
has tentatively established the practica-
bility of this plan. A great saving natu-
rally results for by reducing gthe depth and
the superficial extent of the wound the
drain on the vitality of the tree is reduced,
and at least an equal yield is secured,
without discounting the product of future
years. Under the old system the annual
yield gradually falls off, largely in conse-
quence of the formation of "dray-face,"
which is a kind of local death, affecting
the exposed wood of the tree.
It is highly probable that with this
diminution in the severity of the opera-
tion the ordinary term of three or four
years during which a forest is now worked,
can be greatly increased. This means not
only a larger total return, and consequent-
ly larger profits, but also that the invest-
ment period for turpentining capital is
lengthened, a fact which especially appeals
to the investor.
The experiments are being conducted in
cooperation with the Hillman-Sutherland
Company, which last year placed four
crops of trees, of about 8,000 trees each,
at the disposal of the Forest Service, and
for the season of 1906 has consented to
supply still more timber to further the
study.


MORE COTTON BURNED.
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 24.-The Internat-
ional Compress Company's cotton com-
press on the Elizabeth river here, together
with much stored cotton in the warehouse
and sheds of Rogers, McCabe & a., were
burned early this morning, and an inter-
vening wall of oyster shells was the only
thing that saved from destruction the
property of the Norfolk Warehouse Assee-
iation's ice plant and many more bales of
cotton stored in adjoining warehouses. Ja-
cob Jacobs, a white laborer at the burned
compress, was asleep in the building at
the time and was suffocated. Henry Shu-
madine, engineer, who was asleep in the
compress, barely escaped with his life. The
loss is placed at $100,000, covered by insu-
rance.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from crossed electric wires. About 1,00
bales of cotton were damaged, with a
possible salvage of 50 per cent.

DEEPER WATER FOR BRumSwIKaL
Washington, Jan. 22.-Chief of Engi-
neers Mackenzie has sent to Congress a re-
port upon the project for deeper water at
Brunswick, in which he concurs with the
views of the district engineer and the
board of engineers recommending a thirty-
foot channel in the inner and outer har-
bors at Brunswick.
This improvement can, it is thought,
be made by the expenditure of not more
than $500,000, and this report places the
project where, when there is a river and
harbor bill, it will not be necessary to ask
any further surveys, but the necessary ap-
propriation can be made without further
delay.
The last river and harbor bill contained
a provision for survey for the purpose of
equalizing the depths at Brunswick, there
now being about twenty-eight feet in the
inner harbor and twenty-six on the outer
bar. There was also a provision for a
preliminary examination of Brunswick
harbor and several others under conditions
which authorized a survey automatically
in case of approval by the board of en-
gineers upon the report of the-resident
engineer. This report was highly favor-
able, and the- survey was accordingly or-
dered by the board of engineers.
This approval by Gen. Mackenzie places
the project where it is certain of being
put through in the near future.









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 11



THE HRISTIE-GROOVER 1Di ,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS&
..r rem AiT A NWE ir 0, lul a nsg r D u Or IE. J ILLME., F'WLAM.


Review of Naval Stores for a Week.


SPIRITS AND ROSIN.
The spirits of turpentine market opened
firm, and unchanged at 65 cents yesterday
with sales of 183 casks, and closed firm
at an advance of %4 of a cent, with addi-
tional sales of 135 casks, practically all of
the offerings on the market. As an in-
stance of how firm is the tone of the mar-
ket, 100 casks offered for sale at the mar-
ket .price were snapped up before even the
price had been written. There was a de-
mand in the late trading for further sup-
plies at the closing figure, but no offerings.
The receipts were 153 casks, and the ship-
ments 136.
The rosin market opened and closed firm
at prices below, showing two prices on
common grades, with sales of 3,128 barrels
at the opening. After the close offerings
generally were taken at an advance of 10
cents on N. M, K, a decline of 7,4 cents
on I, and insides prices from H and below.
One sale was made at outside prices on F,
E and inside on D, CB. In the case of
E, prices will be unchanged at the opening
to-day. The receipts were 3.430 barrels
and the shipments. 2.551, of which 1,060
went foreign.
Rosin for the Week at Savannah.
Monday, Jan. 22. Last Year.
WW ...................6 .15 5.15
W G .................... 6.06 4.00
N ................... ... 5.75 4.75
M ..................... .5.25 4.50
K ...................... 5.00 4.05
I ............ .. ...... 4.50 3.50
H ....... .............. 4.05 3.20
G .................... .3.85 2.95
F ................... .. ..3.821/ 2.80


E ...................... .3.671/ 2.80
D ...................... 2.721/2 2.65
C(BA .................... 2.671/2 2.65
Sales 4.714, receipts 3,717, exports 1.098.
Jan. 23.-Rosin firm, sales 4,771; receipts
2,614; shipments 605; stock, 67.074. Quote:
AB(, $3.521-2 to $3.60; D $3.57 1-2 to
$3.65; E $3.62 1-2 to $3.70; E $3.67 1-2 to
$3.75; F $3.72 1-2 to $3.80; H $3.921-2 to
$4.00; I $4.47 1-2; K $4.97 1-2; M $5.25; N
$5.75; W( $6.05; WW $6.15.
Jan. 24.-Rosin firm; sales, 3,305; re-
ceipts 2,956; no shipments; stock, 67,030.
Quote: ABC, $3.47 1-2; D $3.52 1-2; E
$3.57 1-2; F $3.62 1-2; (. $3.67 1-2; H $3.87
1-2; I $4.42 1-2; K $4.97 1-2; M $5.25; N
$5.75; W(\ $6.05; WW $6.15.
Jan. 25.-Rosin firm. sales 3,128; re-
ceipts 3.430; shipments 2,551; stock 67,919;
Quote: ABC. $3.42 1-2 to $3.50; D $3.47 1-2
to $3.52 1-2; E $3.52 1-2 to $3.60; F $3.57
1-2; to $3.65.; ( $3.62 1-2 to $3.70; H $3.82
1-2 to $3.90; I $4.05; K $4.07 1-2; M $5.25;
N 5.75; W(G $6.05; WW $6.15.

Savannah Naval Stores Statement.
The following are the figures and quo-
tations of the naval stores market as
posted at the Board of Trade:
Spirits. Rosin.
Exports ....................... 1,060
Exports for season ......101,499 228,030
Last year ............... 63,486 177,476
Coastwise ............... 136 2.551
(oastwise for season ...... 85,955 342,468
Last year ............... 89.593 358,135
Receipts Friday ......... 153 3.430
Last year ............... 116 1.566


Receipts since April 1 .... 197,907 614,072
Last year ............... 169,656 563,969
Stock Friday ............ 15,853 67,919
Last year ............... 23,072 72,908
Spirits for the Week at Savannah.
Price Repts Sales Exp
Mon.. Jan. 22..64 369 697 10052%
Tues., Jan. 23.. 5 242 194 7252%
Wed.. 'Jan. 24..65 '296 2852052%
Thur., Jan. 25. .65%j 153 318 136.52%1
SOUTHERN TRADE REPORTS.
Charleston, S. (C.-Wholesale dealers re-
port trade quiet, due to continued rainy
weather. Collections are fair.
Charleston, W. Va.-The consolidation
of a rnmber of coal companies is the fea-
ture of the week. Trade in general is
normal and collections are fair.
Augusta-Wholesale trade is fair and
retail continues good. Collections are fair.
Atlanta.-Jobbers in dry goods and kin-
dred lines anticipate unusually heavy sales
for January and February. Other whole-
sale houses report business good. Retail
trade has been somewhat retarded on ac-
count of bad weather. Collections are
good. Farmers have been greatly hindered
in plowing because of the wet condition
of the soil. Fertilizer sales are good and
larger and more diversified crops are pre-
dicted.
Chattanooga.-Retailers report business
rather quiet, while jobbers and manufactu-
rers say they are very active with spring
orders. Real estate is steadily advancing.
Lumber is high and contractors state that
there is a scarcity of labor. Banks report
a good demand for money. Collections
are fair.
Birmingham.-The iron market is quiet
but firm, No. 2 foundry bringing $14.50.
Retail trade is quiet. but wholesalers re-


port a larger volume of business than in
the previous week. Collections are only
fair.
Montgomery.-Dealers in live stock and
commercial fertilizers report a large vol-
ume of business, while the sales in other
lines continue fairly good. Retailing is
active, and collections are fair.
Jacksonville.-Trade shows some im-
provement under favorable weather eondi-
tions, but collections are still a little slow.
Heavy tourist travel makes business good
for hotels and railroads.
Memphis.-Wholesale business is fair,
but retail trade is quiet, caused by warm
weather. Collections are slow.
Little Rock.-Retail merchants report
trade only fair, the unseasonably warm
weather being a deterrent. Jobbers say
spring orders are coming in very satisfae-
torily and collections are reasonably good.
New Orleans.-Jobbers report activity in
staples and fairly good returns in coun-
try collections, though money is apparent-
ly tightening in th sugar belt. Retail
trade is of good volume, the city being
crowded with visitors. Exports continue
of good volume.
Dallas.-Trade with jobbers shows but
little, if any, improvement. The weather
has been mild and unfavorable to retail
trade. Collections are quiet.
Waco.-Farmers are very much behind
with their work, but they are taking a4-
vantage of the present favorable weather.
Grain is doing fine.
San Francisco.-Conditions are consider-
ably better. Heavy, warm rains fell dur-
ing the week. Plowing and seeding have
been resumed. Grain acreage will be an
average one. Early grain and grass are
making good growth. Orchards and vine-
yards are in excellent condition. Collec-
tions are fair.-Bradstreet's.


W. F. COACHMAN,
President.


J. P. WILLIAMS,
Vice-President.


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


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.


oFP NCIP 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


Jacksonville, Fla.


O602 OWING GR.rE BLanG
NEW YORK


1128-130 UNITY BVILDInG
CHICAGO, ILL.


I. P. THAGARD,
Secretary.


rrJJEsofs~ar~l~usarxrrrrrrrrrr~c~lr


"~U~C~C~EltC~C~E~~El;r~;\~WrTrrTr~E1~~









12 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.



Jacksonville Grocery Comp'y

W.. .- Wholesale Grocers and Distillers' Supplies.
m-Me. Ofthlie arm WaMehenme Viadsut A. O. L. y. dJao.sewoav Fmlep


Wanted and For Sale

DEPARTMENT.

Advertisements Will be Inserted is This Department at te Following Rates:
For one week, 20 cents a line.
For two weeks, 35 eentsa 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 office not later than Thursday
morning to secure insertion in Friday's paper.

Position Wanted Woodsman Wanted.
Want position as woodsman, Mississippid w M t b
preferred. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ad- Wanted-G ood woodsman. Must be so-
dress A. B. Errington, Mobile. Ala. ber. Salary good. Apply to Jas. II.
Givens, Bradley, Ala. 2t
For Sale .T- T g
United States Land Warrant of 160 Position Wanted
acres. Send bids to X. L, this office. Wanted, job as woodsman with reliable
Woodsman Wanted man. Address Competent, Ridgeway, Ala.
Wanted: First-class woodsman to look oton nt
after a good sized operation in Central P Wanted
Alabama, Will pay first-class salary to To distill turpentine for the year 1906.
right man. Address Woodsman, care In- Good references. Address D. S., Box 31,
dautrial Record. Towns, Ga. 2t


The

SWhite Steam-Car f

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
AUTOMOBILES
Call on us and allow us to demonstrate the WHITE.

kind of road. You dent wait to get up steam.


Pillsbury S Batchelder, NEXT rlRE STATION,
Te Wilsony till Ahead or, RIVRSIDE. r



The Wilson Still Ahead of All Others


REFEREE AND SEVERAL
J. E. NORTH OTHERS
LUMBER CO.
Bond, Miss.
WOLF RIVER TIIDDrunTI
COMPANY, UlY. ILiL
Cee Miss .. .
POWELL DUR/ WILSO SLL
HAM & CO., ......... -- 10 to 30 bbl. cap.
Fenton, Miss. always on hand
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ORDERS FOR REPAIRS.


W. K. WILSON,


,PIANOS !ORGANS,
25 Upward $35!' Upward

We Sell a Lowest factory Prices
('-% EASV TERMS. f-)
(We PayFreht And Guarantee Satisfaction.)
) OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
(WriteAt Oscc ru Particulars And Caalogue )
SOF EITHER
PIANOS OR ORGANS.)
) NO AGENTS 'td. 1WA7 (
\erSarmt/e fA. &. 0,ww/ /e;r. sw. \


H ROBINSON, Pres H. GAILLARD Oshier
W. B. OWEN. Vice-Pre.

Commercial Bank,
State Depository.
BRANCHm: Ocala. Fla., Lake City. Fla
Jacksonville, - Florida




Coons & Golder

Turpentine Operators on

Pipe, Boilers and Pumps

Expert Mechanics aid Plumbers


38 W. Adams Street


Jacksouville, Fla.


Phone 1147


HUTCHINSON AUDIT CO.

Public Accountants & Auditors


Board of Trade Building


Phone 312


Jacksmovle, Fla.


Windsor Hotel


827 Tchoupitoulas Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.


L. R. PEETE & CO.


B


ROKERS


Provisions


Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain and


Orders executed for cash or carried on margin,
Corresp adents-V. P. Randolph & Co., Incorporated.
DIR.ET PRIVATE WIRES.


ee 7, 112 West Say Street,


Ph~e 117Z.
Referncesi--Cossercial Bank.


Jacksonville's Finest
and Florida's Largest
and Best Year-Round
Hotel
DODGE & CULLENS
Owners and Proprietors.


THE YELLOW PINE FIELD.
The report of the Yellow Pine Clearing
House for November, received too late for
analysis in the last issue of the Journal,
covers the operations of 208 mills report-
ing and shows an increase in stock for
the month of 40,130,216 feet. The increase
for the preceding month was 10,237,993
feet, or for the two months it was 50,368,-
209 feet, as against a decrease during the
previous nine months-of 142,532,405 feet,
or a net decrease for the 11 months of
92,164,196 feet. This showing considered
in connection with the remarkable per-A
sistence of the demand, as brought out4
at St. Louis on December 27, was deemed
a sufficient warrant by the committee on
values and others present or represented
at that conference, for the advances ree-
ommended at the time. Elsewhere in this
issue there appears a circular letter from
the committee on values more fully ana-.
lyzing the data under consideration. How-
ever opinions may differ as regards the
wisdom of this action, it is significant
that the line marking the division also
largely divides the selling and buying
classes of the trade. There were a few
manufacturers who were satisfied with
the last preceding list, but as shown by
the committee, a very large majority de-
clared for an advance. Undoubtedly this
sentiment was based on the state of trade
reflected in the books as well as judgment
of individual members. In particular, it
was found that with stocks abnormally de-
pleted and badly assorted, there were
not only orders enough to keep the mills
busy an average of possibly 60 days, but
the demand was still unseasonably press-
ing. Add to these incidents the feeling
almost universally concurred in, that 1906
is to witness no relaxation of trade aetiv-
it yand the committee was certainly well
sustained in its position by the facts of
the situation. It only remains for the
mills to pursue a strictly conservative
producing policy as a necessary supple-
mentary course to safeguard the position
now occupied against every manner of
assault. Buyers are even now talking free-
ly about the stimulating influences of the
prevailing high level of prices upon pro-
duction and the incidental probability of
a consequent surplus. That kind of talk
is, of course, neither new nor necessarily
conclusive, but it affords manufacturers
a hint that can hardly be despised.
In spit of the unusual advances of the
year 1905 and the comparatively high cur-
rent prices, it even yet cannot be said
that yellow pine lumber is either intrin-
sically or relatively extremely high. Ex-
cept as its territorial producing tenure
may be curbed by notrehrn and far-west-
ern competition, yellow pine as an all-
around structural wood annually becomes
more and more the dependence of the coun- I
try outside of the sections mentioned.
With the exception of the Pacific coast
belt those sections are undergoing, and
will continue to undergo, constantly di-
minishing production, while, as a matter
of fact. the yellow pine industry is prob-
ably to some extent even yet in process
of expansion rather than shrinkage. As
some of the Journal's corresoondents are
fond of saying, yellow pine "has the call."
The wood was a long time in attaining to
this distinction and the struggle was mean-
while not only in other respects extremely
disheartening. hut unprofitable besides.
Under all of these circumstances, there is
every reason why the yellow pine people .
should have an inning and the show they
are finally in ap position to enjoy.-Lum-
tbr Trade Journal.









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 13


H. W. SAVAGE, President. B. G. SAVAGE, Sec'y and Treas. J. C. WHITFORD, r an.ager..



Savage & Whitfordt Carpet Company,
CARPETS, rIATTINGS, SHADES AND CURTAINS FROM MANUFACTURER DIRECT TO YOU.
131 West Bay Street.


LAND INJUNCTION IS DISSOLVED.
Tallahassee, Jan. 23.-\After hearing ar-
gument of counsel on motion to dissolve
the temporary injunction granted in the
case of the Tallahassee Southeastern Rail-
way Company against the Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund, Judge John
W. Malone, of the Second Circuit, sitting
at Quincy, today entered an order dis-
solving the temporary injunction.
This is a victory for the Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund, who were
represented by their general counsel, For-
mer Governor W. S. Jennings nd Attorney
general W. H. Ellis.
It will be remembered that this injunc-
tion was asked recently by the Tallahas-
see Southeastern Railway Company, which
sought to enjoin the trustees from selling
or otherwise disposing of a certain tract of
more than one hundred thousand acres of
land in Taylor and ,afayette Counties,
which the railroad company claims under
Legislative grant.


BIG CARGO FROM PENSACOLA.
Pensacola. Jan. 25.-One of the largest
cargoes of naval stores to be loaded at this
port during the past year, was cleared yes-
terday on the steamer Eretria for Liver-
pool and 'Manchester. In- fact the amount
of naval stores loaded on the vessel is
about the largest ever shipped from this
port.
The cargo amounts to 20.000 barrels of
rosin and 1.000'barrels of turpentine, hav-
ing a large valuation.
The steamer commenced taking on cargo
last Wednesday at noon. making exactly
one week that the workmen were engaged
in storing this immense amount of freight.
Another steamer, the Kirkswald, which
has jutrt arrived, will also take on a big
cargo of naval stores, making the ship-
ment of this product from Pensacola dur-
ing January exceptionally large.


FIVE SUPERB TRAINS DAILY
THREE TO THE EAST AND TWO TO THE WEST VIA

ATLANTIC COAST LINE
New York and Florida Special leaves .Jacksonville (daily ex. Sund.) 12:50pm
Florida and West Indian Limited leaves Jacksonville (daily) ....... 8:55am
New York Express leaves Jacksonvillo (daily) ................... 8:05 am
Chicago and Florida Limited leaves Jacksonville (daily) ........... 9:30am
Dixie Flyer leaves Jacksonville (daily) ............................. 9:00pm
Through Sleeping Cars to New York. Chieago and St. Louis; also new sleep-
ing car service to Augusta, Ga., leaving Jacksonville at 8:55 a. m.
For Pullman reservations and full information write
FRANK C. BOYLSTON, Distr ct Passenger Agent, Jacksonville, Fla.


I11u1( OO19 10tm11 u111* Iiii itettel le* ii Imitmmti
PRICE LIST OF

SEureka Wine and Liquor Co. '
The Great Souithern Mail Order House.


EXPRESS PREPAID.

Hatchett's Private Stock .... ......
Hatehett' That's Whiskey .. .......
Natchett's Old Rye ................
Eureka N. C. Apple Brandy ........
N. C. Apple Brandy...... .......
Eureka Malt ........ .. .......
Eureka N. C. Peach Brandy ........
N. C. Peach Brandy ............
Eureka N. C. Corn .. ...... .. ....
Eureka N. C. Corn, XX ............
Eureka N. C. Corn, XXX ..........
Eureka N. C. Corn. XXXX .... ....
Old Crow Bourbon................
Hermitage Rye ...... .... .. ......
Bunny Brook Rye ...... .... ......
Bunny Brook Sour Mash .... .... ....
Eche Spring ......................
ilk Velvet ......................
Oak and ........ .... ...... ......


G
.. 4
4..
.2..
.4

. .. .
4..
4..
. .. .
2..
.. .. ..
.. .. .. I
..... I..
.. .I
4..
.I


FULL QVART MEASURE
'er Four Six Per
gallon. Quarts. Quarts. Case.
.00 4.00 36.00 812.1
.50 4.4 S.3 13.75
.20 2.0 4.80 9.
.75 4.6 7.00 14.W
1.25 2.26 4.86 9.7
.00 4.00 6.00 12.6
.75 4.76 7.00 14.0
.2 3.25 4.8 9.70
.25 2.25 4.85 9.70
.00 2.00 4.10 9.6
.75 2.75 4.16 3.M
.50 2.50 3.75 7.56
.50 4.50 6.7 13.5
.50 4.50 6.5 12.5

1.56 .7 6.6 11.M
1.75 3.7 5.6 11.M
.50 4.65 .90 12.75
i.O 5.2 7.58 16.70
1.75 4.00 6.00 12.0


SGI FROM $2.50 TO $3.50 PER. GALLON,. DELIVERED *
SSave twelve labels of Hatchett's Private Stock and secure a bottle free.
Save twelve labels of Hatchett's Old Rye and secure a bottle free.
ISave twelve labels of Hatchett' 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 4
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. N*e
charge for Jugs, boxes or drayage. An of my bottles are full measure. All ,
standard brands of whiskies sold over my bar at 10c per drink. 15
We also carry in stock liquors of cheaper grades. 10 4
All wines quoted on application. -
Special prices In large lots, packed any sizes desired. Leaves 6 for you
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
EUREKA WINE AND LIQUOR. COMPANY.
136 WEST BAY STREET, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
8 magma8a)1smaI 11111,46t41014 f 6e 11 1811e18* 414 4 ae &


WILLIAM A. sOURS


JAMES C. DARBY


WILLIAM A BOURS & COMPANY
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED GRAIN AD SEED HOUSE IN TH E STATE.
Hay, Grain, Feed, Garden
Seeds, Poultry Supplies, flour,
Grits, Meal and Fertilizers.
OUR MOTTO: Prompt Shpmient, ReraMe Geeo d Catatloge re.
206 EAST BAY ST., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

CYPRESS TANKS
Are Best by Every Test
Cypreinwilthands the effects heatdLt m ae


able to scur the eat eleOa tthe wd l atM -







Standard Electric sid
PA^A^ I o bM A
Stanlrd Elctric"b:.


JACKSONVILLE,


- ;FLA.


The M etropolis



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



$5.oo a Year $2.50 Six Months


Full Telegraphic and Stock
reports. If you want to keep
posted on the news, get the
Metropolis.


CARTER & RUSSELLPUB. CO.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.


C I;IIC~Or~~fO ~ l 13133233 irur *hC~"''L~~UU-r


JOldE+rl S2S2 SaS2 S2Y2 'CIC'~LCYr~Y~-r~CLP-Y-UYC- Y--~4O~YIY-'--'


r


r


i








14 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
It


COVINGTON


COMPANY


JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA.


Wholesale


SHOES.
GOODS,


HATS. DRY
NOTIONS..


"SUCCESS FOR. OUR. CUSTOMERS IS SUCCESS FOR US."


We have succeeded.


Sales increased (5009)


five hundred per cent in


five years.


Call on us in our new building corner Bey and Market Streets, We will do the rest.


JOSEPH ZAPF & CO.


Wholesale Dealers in and Bottlers of
ANHEUSER- BUSCH
St. Louis Lager Beer
Wholesale
Liqors, Wines, Minral Waters
Write for Prices
JACKSONVILEE, FLORIDA


Florida

Electric Co.
Geatractinu Electrical Engneers
Sell and Install Complete Electric Light
and Power Plants, Telephone Ex-
changes. Wholesale Electrie
Supplies.
JadmavminDe, FIL


I4 West Bay Street,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


The CLOTHIERS
EVERYTHING THAT IS GOOD AND
SMART IN WEAbIGG APPAREL FOR
MEN AND BOYS.

Sam'l P. Holmes& Co.
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,
Grain and Provisions.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Direct private wires to all exchanges.
Loal stocks and bonds a specialty.


Lombard Iron Works
and Supply Company
BUILDERS AND DEALERS IN



ENGINES, BOILERS.
Cotton, Saw, Fertilizer, Oil and lee Ma-
chinery, and Supplies and Repair.
Capacity for 200 Handa.
Machine Tools, Wood-Working Machinery,
Shafting. Pulleys, Hangers, Leather ana
Rubber Belting and Hoe, Railroad and
Mill Supplies and Tools.
Plans and estimates furnished for Power
Plants and Steel Bridges.
Steam Pumps. Feed Water Heaters and
Hoisting Engines.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA


GETTING'S


oooE'ORe.o


ITURE


22-30 West Bay Street
JACKSONVILLE


Kohn


= Furchgott


Send for
Catalogue


= Company.


WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnishings and Hats.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
JAKSONVILLE. FLA.


MONARCH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED ESTA
PAIRED BARGAINS
SECOND- HAND MACHINES
Naval Stores Operators
Should Investigate
The Modern Visible
Writer
BEST QUALITY
Carbon, Ribbons, Supplies
Telephone 833
Record Bide. Newnan and Bay Streets,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
State Dealers


---


-- ------


Bed PhoMe 853


Baldwin Block








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


lt4a4nS ISrM l l itt s1#1 t t*4m ieill* tttSI) ttIal t( It

: Standard Clothing Company -


One Price


* I..
S
C


One Price i


; FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, *
Si7 and 19 West Bay Street, - Jacksonville, Florida.
Stetaon and Hawes Hats. Special Attestion Given to Nall Orders.
*hIIIlllS iittIISI IU iIsthIIII4ItII4II tii4Ulmany

The Clyde Steamship Company


NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES
The magniment steamships of this line are appointed to sail as follows, calling at
Charleston, C., both ways.


F ( a new York,
(Pier 36 North River.)


STEAMER.


From Jacksonville for
Charleston and New York.


THE NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
CAPITAL $300,000 SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS S414760.91
We issue Time Certificates of Deposit, which draw Interest at the rate of three per cost per
Sanum, if held ninety days or longer. Take adrantage of this mE krt year sarfngs b earaing
something for you. Particular attention paid to Out-of-Town acooanta, ending dposits by mail


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

ttiilluii* lluiiiii i ?)I3giagI I BIuIU*gli *i*UIUIUgBS i.**


40
1 JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO. i
SMANVFACTVRERS AND JOBBERS OF


SHOES 0

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
"Best Shoes Made for Commissary Trade." 0
I 44* 1*10t, 114 S it10a *41ei seui fsaaasuu a ae I NaRaiii


*xONONDAGA. Saturday, .Jan. 6, at 1:00 pm
Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 3:00pm..APACHE...... Sunday, Jan. 7, at 1:00 pm
Wednesday, Jan, 3, at 3:00pm..HURON....... Monday, Jan. 8, at 1:00 pm
Friday, Jan, 5, at 3:00pm..ARAPAHOE... Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 6:00 am
Saturday, Jan, 6, at 3:00pm..tALGONQUIN. Friday, Jan. 12, at 7:00 am
*xCHIPPEWA. Saturday, Jan. 13, at 7:00 am
Tuesday, Jan 9, at 3:00pm..COMANCHE... Sunday, Jan. 14, at 9:00 am
Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 3:00pm..IROQUOIS..... Monday, Jan. 15, at 10:00 am
Friday, Jan. 12, at 3:00pm..APACHE...... Wednesday, Jan. 17, at ll:00am
Saturday, Jan. 13 at 3:00pm..tHURON ...... Friday, Jan. 19, at 12:00 n'n
*xONONDAGA. Saturday, Jan. 20, at 12:00 n'n
Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 3:00pm..ARAPAHOE... Sunday, Jan. 21, at 1:00 pm
Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 3:00pm..ALGONQUIN.. Monday, Jan. 22, at 1:00 pm
Friday, Jan. 19, at 3:00pm..COMANCHE... Wednesday Jan. 24, at 6:00 am
Saturday, Jan. 20, at 3:00pm..tIROQUOIS.... Friday. Jan. 26, at 7:00 am
*xCHIPPEWA... Saturday, Jan. 27, at 7:00 am
Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 3:00pm..APACHE...... Sunday, Jan. 28, at 9:00 am
Wednesday, Jan 24, at 3:00pm..HURON ....... Monday, Jan. 29, at 9:30 am
Friday, Jan. 26, at 3:00pm..ARAPAHOE... Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 10:30am
Saturday, Jan. 27, at 3:00pm AIACONQUIN .. Friday, Feb, 2, at. 11:30 am
*xONONDAGA... Saturday, Feb. 3, at 12:00 n'n
Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 3:00pm...COMANCHE... Sunday, Feb. 4, at 12:30 pm
Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 3:00pm..tIROQUOIS.... Monday, Feb. 5, at 12:30 pm
"-Boston via Brunswick and Charleston. xFreight only. *-Boston via
Charleston. **-Boston via Charleston and New York. !-To New York direct.
THE CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES.
Direct Service Between Jacksonville, Boston and Providence and all Eastern Points,
Calling at Charleston both Ways.
SEMI-WEEKLY SAILINGS.
Southbound.. .. ....... ................. From Lewis Wharf, Boston.
Northbound .................... From foot of Catherine Street, Jacksonville.
CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE
Between Jacksonville and Sanford.
Stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Francis, Beresford (DeLand) and intermediate
landings on St. Johns River.
STEAMER "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
is appointed to sail as follows: Leave Jacksonville Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
3:30 p. m. Returning, leave Sanford Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9:30 a. m.
SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND
Read down Read up.
Leave 3:30 p.m. ..........-........ Jacksonville ............... Arrive 2:00 a. m
Leave 8:45 p. m................. Palatka .................... Leave 8:00 p. m.
Leave 3:30a. m........................... Astor ................... Leave 2:30p. m.
Leave 4-. a. ................. St Francis ................. Leave 1:00 p.m.
"'.... Beresford (DeLand) ........... Leave 12:00noon
Arrive'0 m& S.'"..........- ....... Sanford ................... Leave 9:30a.m.
Arrive 10:00 a.m-................... Enterprise .................. Leave 10:00 a. m.
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OFFICE, 2aa W. BAY ST, JACKVILLE.
V. M. IRONMONGER, JR., Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 122 W. Bay St. Jacksonville, Fla.
W. G. COOPER, JR., Frt. Agt., Jack'ville. C. P. LOVELL, Superintendent, Jack'ville.
Foot Hogan Street, Jacksonville.
L C. HAGGERTY, G. E P. A., New York. CLYDE MILNE, G. F. A., New York.
THEO. G. EAGER, WIL P. CLYDE & CO,
SGeneal Manager. General Aal ng.
(bhNbrough Building 19 State Str t, New York.


FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL.


The Southern Fuel & Supply Co.
AmlroaieI Am ad UlkasaItC'Oe., Ime, emat, -| lf, PahlY.



- --- - - -
Foo Hog.i. Str, Ja.ks..vI..lkl, FkI.



ARE YOU INTERESTED IN


TURPENTINE AXES?


S'has on merit
The Rixford Axe alone establish-
ed the greatest reputation of any edge
lI tool ever sold. If you want something to
keep hands on your place

THE RIXFORD AXE

IS IT
If you expect to use them order now for
the DEMAND is greater than the supply.


W. H. Briggs Hardware Co.
Sole Southern Agents
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA



Printing Send your order to the Industrial
Record. Prompt and satisfactory










16 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Buyers' Directory

If y"u want anything les
thwtlgh this classified ist ank
writ to the firm appearing
therein. The Record guaranteed
a prompt response

AUTOMOBILES.
Clark Automobile & Launch Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
Pillsbury & Batchelder, Jacksonville, Fla.
ATTORNEY
Jno. W. Dodge, Jacksonville, Fla.
ACCOUNTANTS
T. G. Hutehinson, Jacksonville, Fla.
BANKS.
Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
National Bank of Jacksonville.
Florida Bank and Trust Co., Jacksonville,

BOXES AND CRATES.
Cummer Iumber Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
BRICK.
Southern Fuel & Supply Co., The, Jack-
sonville, Fla.
CARPETS AND MATTING
Savage & Whitford, Jacksonville, Fla.
CLOTHING.
Craig & Bro, J. A, Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
CLOTHING-WHOL.SALE.
Kohn, Furehgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
COOPERAGE.
Cooperage Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS.
Wm. D. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS--WHOLESALLE
Chritie Groover Drug Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Southern Drug Manufacturing Co., Jack-
onrille, Fla.
DRY GOODS--WHOLESALE.
Covington Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Kohn, Furehgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
Florida Electric Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Electric Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
ENGINES.
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co,
Augusnta, Ga.
Mwril-Stevens Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
Sehofeld's Sons Co, J. S, Macon, Ga.
FERTILIZERS
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
FOUNDRIES.
Sebofeld's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
FUEL.
Southern Fuel & Supply Co. The, Jack-
sonville, Fla.
FURNITURE.
Getting Furniture Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
GENTS FURNISHERS.
Craig & Bro., J. A, Jacksonville, Fl.
Kohn, Furehgott & Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE.
Consolidated Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Jaeksonville Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Williams Co., J. P, Savannah, Ga.
Young Co, John R, Savannah, Ga.
HATS-WHOLESALE.
Kohn, Furchgott & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
HARNESS.
Vehicle and Harness Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
HARDWARE.
Bond & Bours Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Briggs, W. H., Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga.
Marion Hardware Co, Ocala, Fla.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co., J. D., Savannah,. Ga.
HAY AD GRAIN.
Bour & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.


HATS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
HOTELS.
Duval Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Aragon The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, N. Y.
St. George, Jacksonville, Fla.
Everett Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Windsor Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Windle Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
IRON WORKS.
Lombard Iron Work & Supply Co., Au-
gusta, Ga.
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
INSURANCE.
Prudential Life, Walter P. Corbett, Mgr.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Cay, Shine & McCall, Jacksonville, Fla.
Loren H. Green & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
JEWELERS.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Hess & Slager. Jacksonville. Fla.
R. J. R;les & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
KEELEY INSTITUTES.
Keeley Institute, Jacksonville, Fla.
LIQUORS.
Blum & Co., Chas., Jacksonville, Fla.
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co., Macon, Ga.
Eureka Wine and Liquor Co., Jacksonville
Fla.
Joseph Zapf & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Greater New York Sample Room, Jackson-
ville, Fla.
MEDICINES.
Spencer Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Southern Drug Manufacturing Co., -Jack-
sonville, Fla.
Christie-Groover Drug Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
MACHINE WORKS.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au-
gusta, Ga.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
MATERIALS FOR TURPENTINE PRO-
CESS.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
METAL WORKERS.
Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga.
McMillan Bros., Savannah, Ga.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Marion Hardware Co, Ocala, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co., J. D., Savannah, Ga.
NAVAL STORES.
Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
Standard Naval Stores Co, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Timmons-Blount Co, Tampa, Fla.
Union Naval Stores Co., Mobile, Ala.
West-Flynn-Harris Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Williams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga.
Young Co., John R., Savannah, Ga.
Jacksonville Naval Stores Co., Jacksonville.
Fla.
NAVAL STORES EXPORTERS.
Naval Stores Export Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
PAINTS.
Bond & Bours Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fla.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Abrams, Jas. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
PLUMBERS.
Coons & Golder, Jacksonville, Fla.
PUMPS.
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
REAL ESTATE.
Brobston, Fendig & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Christie, J. D., Jacksonville, Fla.
Livingston & Sons, J. H., Ocala, Fla.
Hedrick Real Estate Agency, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Sebring & Slone, Jacksonville. Fla.
Stewart & Hunter, Jacksonville, Fla.
RUBBER STAMPS.
Florida Rubber Stamp Works, Jacksonville,
Fla.


SEEDS.
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
SHIP YARDS.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Merrill-Stevents Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
SHOES-WHOLESALE.
Covington Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Jos. Rosenheim & Sons, Savannah, Ga.
STEAMSHIPS.
Clyde Steamship Co. The, New York City.
STOCK BROKERS.
Holmes & Co., Samuel P., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Miller & Company, Jacksonville, Fla.
L. R. Peete & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
TALKING MACHINES.
Metropolitan Talking Machine Co., Jack-
sonville, Fla.
TANKS.
Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
TURPENTINE APPARATUS.
Chattanooga Pottery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
TURPEFrINE STILLS.
Baker. M. A., Brunswick, Ga.
MeMillan Bros., Savannah, Ga.
W. K. Wilson. New Orleans, La.
TURPENTINE STILL TUBS.
Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla.
TURPENTINE VATS.
Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla.


'II- mUI


TURPENTINE TOOLS.
Council Tool Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
VEHICLES.
Vehicle & Harness Co., Jacksonville, Fla
WATCHES.
. .J. Riles, Jacksonville, Fla.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla
Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
East Coast Lumber Co., Watertown, Fla.

Cay, Shine & McCall
FIRE INSURANCE.


212 Dyal-Upchurch Bldg


'mhne z955


Trade Checks
FOR THE


OMMISSRY BUSINESS.
THE INDUSTRIAL RECORD manu-
factures more of them than all the print-
ing and office supply houses in the South
combined.

Industrial Record Go.


THE OLDEST WHISKEY HOOUS IN
GEORGIA. (Enatmalthed I 1881.)
OLD SHARP WILLIAMS-Pure Fine Old
Rye. By the gallon $3.00; four full quarts
S3.50. express prepaid.
GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure Pennsylvania
Rye; Rich and Mellow. By the gallon
$2.75; four full quarts $3.00, express prepaid.
ANVIL RYE-Pure Substantial Family
Whiskey. By the gallon $2.50; four full
quarts $2.90. express prepaid.
CLIFFORD RYE-By the gallon $2.5;
four full quarts $2.65. express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN-Direct from
Bonded Warehouse; fine and old. By the
gallon $3.00; four full quarts $3.50 express
prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich
and Mellow. By the gallon $2.50; four full
quarts $2.90, express prepaid.


We handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the market
and will save you from I to M per cent on your purchases. Send for price list and
catalogue. Malled free upon application.

The Altmayer t& Flatau Liquor Company
MACON. GA. AND BIRIMINGHAM. ALA.





DIAMONDS AND WATCHES


We simply s a call. We can show you, at correct and money
saving prices, many papers of loose pare white, perfect
DIAMONDS. It Is our desire to continue being the largest
Diamond dealers In Jacksonville, and oar specialty Is flue round-
cat gems and high-grade Waltham and Elgin Watches.

UEQQ A 01 Ai ED Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
| HESS O& L nA ERL 11-13 Maim St., 335 W. ba, Jacksuvil, Fla.


M. A. Baker,
INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER OF THE

Baker Improved

Seamless Turpen

tine Stills.
Write me for prices and eutfits
F. 0. B. any point in Georgia. Flor-
Ida. Alabama or Mississippi. All
stills sold under a guarantee.
JOB WORK
ThreaM the Cesntry a Specanly.
The Larlget and Oldest Copper Br wi ,
Works. n Georgia. Brunsw ick, Oa.
W My specialty is large worms and heavy bottoms that do not leak.


c--~- --








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 17


MILLER & COMPANY
STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
West Building Jacksonville, Fla. Paul R. Wiggs, Manager. Telephone 2025.
Member: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Our own private wires to the exchanges. Interest allowed on deposits subject to
check. New York Office, 100 Broadway.
H. E. PRITCHETT, Pres. P. L. SUTHERLAND, Vice-Pres. A. D. COVINGTON, Sec'y.
J. P. COUNCIL, Treas and Gen'l Mgr.
THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,
General Offices: JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Factory: WANNANISH, N. C.
Muwfiaurrs of High Graide Tools
or Naval er.e W*iafo.

VIRGIN T TIMBER.
Several tracts of 8,000 acres to 35,000 acres and
several good turpentine places already open
OFFERED FOR SALE
HEDRICK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
112 West lFesyth Street JACKSONVILLE, LORIDA.
et***lel'ls** euh**l*h*******111|1 Ill 4*Il*******1*1**I* I
W W. CANES, Pres. W. C. THOMAS. Manager. R. S. CARNES Sec. & Tr* 4

Tampa Hardware Co.

Wholesale
Hardware


LARGE STOCK COUNCIL AND HOLMES HACKS AND PULLERS ON HAND. :

TAMPA. FLORIDA.
e- leeeIealele,,...ee.,e,.e,,e,,,,,, .,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1
B. S. HALL, Pres. H. B. CLAKSON, V. P. and Mgr. H. A. FORD, Sec. and Treas.

Marion Hardware Company,

Hardware, Mill and

Turpentine Supplies


OCALA,


FLORIDA.


6 36S6 *S4IXISIIXIXSI 51ISIXIEX44
| H VEHICLE & HARNESS CO.
c.r. rersyt& al Cedar Sts, JACKSONVIUE, f L
Dealers In
C Carriages nnd Wagons
Carriage lad Wapt at aerial, Wheels, Spokes, Rims, Axles, Etc.
STurpentine ad Mill Iarness. Wagon, Buggles, Saddlery, Dump Carts, Delivery
Wagsus, Surrles *ad everything kept in a first-class establishment.
Largest Dealers in Florida.
%4e ssUUeUe US 4% 3%s3%s%4%s %4ee %4%4.%4.%4.%4%I*4M4+ *


B. B. TATUM, Pres.


J. L. WALLACE, Vice-Pres. H. G. STONE, Secy-Treas.


FIFTH A VENUE HOTEL
Madison Square, New York.
American Plan $5 per day. European Plan $2.00 per day
The most famous representative hotel
in America. New as the newest, always
fresh and clear. The location in Madison
Square is tle finest in the city.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING SL COMPANY.



THE ARAGON
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
NOW OPEN
Under new management. Thoroughly
renovated and repaired throughout, in-
cluding new electric elevator and our
own electric light plant.
H. N. O'NEAL. Prop.
3FF-

J. S. Schofield's Sons company, ,
***.,. ,,********.**C**** *000 *,4,0* eO**** 0 00******
1 : Headquarters for
Distiller's Pumping
So UOutfit.
SNo plant complete without one.
|* I4 Hundreds of them in use in Georgia,
|e Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
|* South Carolina. Write us for particu-
4 lars and prices. We also manufacture
H Engines, Boilers and High
I. Grade Machinery,
I L as well as carry a full and complete *
--stockot-
~ I *i Mill Supplies, Pipe,
S1 I ; Boiler Tubes, Etc.
SJAdvise your wants. i
SMacon, Georgia.
gsi of Tmk Work fr TirpMthe stwag Psr s
****************o***********o****************o******


STimmons BlouInt Co. I


W. W. TIMMONS,
President


B. W. BLOUNT,
Vice-President.


J. P. CARSON,
Se'y Tresu.


Naval Stores Factors


And Dealers in Supplies of all Kinds for Turpentine
Operators.


Correspondence Solicited.


Address


TIMMONS-BLOUNT CO.


American National Bank Bid.


TAMPA, FLORIDA


Keeley Irstitute,
Incorporated $25.000 Capital Stock.
A branch of the original Leslie E. Keeley Institute of Dwight, Ill., has just been
opened tt corner of Park and Stockton Street- in Riverside, where a splendid
building, equipped with all the comforts and conveniences of a modern home or
sanitarium has been secured and is ready for the reception of patients in need of
treatment for-
WHISKEY, OPIUM, MORPHINE, COCAINE, TOBACCO OR CIGARETTE HABITS.
Write for full information as to treatment, terms, etc.
KEELEY INSTITUTE OF FLORIDA.


East Coast Lumber Co.
ROUGH AND DRESSED LONG LEAF

Yellow Pine Lumber

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


Jaaa..a ea.


Telpbone No. 1553-




L1~7 .I -r
c b
-
AI~-r Je-
.~s-


-al0


IIMM o -



OPERATORS

I Bear in Mind Thiat During Your


Busy


Season


New amd
UIHMUL*


tmu-
ftm &Moo
a" an



Tirpostile
Stills and
Fitrais.


YOU MEET WITH A MISHAP


YOU BREAK


DOWN


YOU BURN OUT
YOU NEED US


Over in the Left-Hend
Corner Will Interest Yoj.


McMILLAN BROS.,


Southern Copper Works.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


Savt nah, a.
Mobile, Al.
FayUWvfle, I]. C.


I I


------------- -------------------- %ft~f


The


Cooperage Company

Manufacturers of High Grade


Western White Oak Spirit Barrels

SCapital $200,000.
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. POWRLL,


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


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


W. J. KIUyL


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