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iKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD
Ur HD IVERY THURSDAY. DEVOTED TO NAVAL STORES, LUMMR AND MANUFACTURING ITERmST
yM3a J ~L Tm CqmAm a m a,^~~ ^ -u b a*"- Iqo. U. *L A Cg... -. .- -..rp. M-....^ -A- hue. m Tnu

OFFICIAL CALL

For Annual Convention of the Turpentine Operators' Association
To Al Turpentine Operators, Factors and Others Interested in the Industry:
The Sixth Annual Convention of the Turpentine Opera-
tors' Association will be held in the Board of Trade Auditorium,
Jacksonville, Florida, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 11th
and 12th 1906. A large attendance is urged as matters of interest t
will be discussed and acted upon. Reduced rates will be granted
on railroads and a complete program will be announced in due time.
A. D. COVINGTON,
J. A. HOLLOMON, President.
Secretary.



Merchants of Jacksonville
Attention!
Following our usual custom, we will issue a specially attractive number of
THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD on Thursday, September 6th-one week before
the annual meeting of the Turpentine Operators' Association, which is to be
held in Jacksonville September 11th and 12th.
The gathering of the naval stores men in Jacksonville each year is an im-
portant factor in the business circles of the city, as a large proportion of the
operators take advantage of this visit to make extensive fall purchases.
The special edition of the INDUSTRIAL RECORD will be in the hands of practi-
cally every operator in the territory before he comes to Jacksonville. It will also
be liberally distributed at the meeting of the Association. Containing, as it will,
the official program, and articles and comments on matters to be discussed, it
will be carefully read by every man interested in the turpentine business.
This special number offers a splendid medium to the merchants of Jackson-
vile (wholesale and retail) for getting in touch with the naval stores men. It will
pay you to put your announcement in this issue. The cost, compared with at-
tendant results, is small. If you wish space, please phone us and we will have
our representative call and arrange with you for same.
Industrial Record Publising Co.
Record Bldg., Bay and Newnan
SPhmne 833 Jacksonville, Fla.








4 THU WNKLY INDUSTRIAL RBOORD.


NEARLY LEVZN MILLIuW rJET OF
LUMBR= 8HIPPED THIS MONTH.
According to the records at the custom
house the exports for August to date are
very gratifying, and from the present in-
dieations the umber shipments will be far
ahead of last month.
The foreign business so far this month
has been excellent, two vessels having en-
tered from foreign ports and four clearing
for foreign ports. Twenty vessels have en-
tered port to date and twenty-five vessels
have cleared to date.
The shipments of lumber, including eross-
ties and coastwise adn foreign shipments
of yellow pine lumber, amounts to 10,848,-
848 feet, which is an excellent showing.
The amount of yellow pine lumber ship-
ped to coastwise ports amounted to 8,241,-
500 feet. T foreign ports, 1,113,348 feet.
Crosties (37,00) pieces, 1,492000 feet.
In addition to the lumber shipped to
coastwise ports there has been a large
quantity of general merchandise shipped,
including 10,580 barrels of naval stores,
09,06 sundries, 6,400 bundles of shingles,
4,450 crates of fruits and vegetables and
2,250 packages of fruit, 200 bales of to-
baeo, 6,375 sacks of clay and many other
important items.
The coastwise imports are very heavy to
date. The include grain, bacon, flour, steel
rails, coal, caned goods, shoes, corn, meal,
rice, general merchandise, sundries, brick,
iron pipe, cement, snuff, sugar, cartridges,
stoves, hay, nails, bagging and bacon butts.
The sundries amount to 15,150 packages.
The foreign exports have been excep-
tionally good. In addition to the lumber
mentioned in the foregoing, which went to
San Juan, P. R.; Barbados, B. W. I.;
Vigo, Spain; Havana, Cub; and Nassau,
N. P., valued at $50,131, quite a lot of gen-
eral merchandise has been shipped.
The steamship Nicaragua, of the Nas-
sau line, left Saturday on her first trip
during this month with a magnificent ear-
go. In addition to other articles she ear-
ried 70,000 bundles of shingles, 6,000 bags
of fertilizer, 5,000 briek and a miseellan-
eous cargo valued at $1,99.
The foreign business for the month of
August is very good to date, and the pros-
pects are bright for several other foreign
cargoes during the month.
The foreign imports during the month
to date are as follows: (ocoanuts, 00,-
000; iron pyrites, 2,53 tons; bananas, 34
bunches; fruit, 30 boxes; limes, 10 bar-
rels. The pyrites came on the British
steamship Oastleventry from Huelva, while
the other items came on the steamship Nic-
aragua from Nassau and Toeo Bay, Cuba.

GOOD WORK DOM On WrIE ClHAW-

In all probability the latter part of this
week will find four powerful dredges at
work on the river channel.
It is conidently expected that the two
government dredges, the Jacksonville and
the St. Johns; will begin work Wednes-
day sad that the Atlantic will quickly
follow them, if, indeed, that dredge does
not precede them in beginning work on
the river channel proper.
Trout creek shoals, now the shallowest
place between the city and the sea, is being
rapidly deepened. Capt. R. G. Rose, who
was given the contract for this work, has
been at work there for some time and the
reports on what is being accomplished are
not only most flatteringto Capt. oss, but
indicate th tht he 24-foot channel, at mean
low water, will be completed easily within
the time estimated.
The dredging at this point is partic-


ularly difficult, owing to the fact that
there is a hard, rocky ledge that must be
removed.
At present the channel at Trout Creek
shoals is very narrow, and the depth va-
ries from eighteen to twenty-four feet at
mean low water, with a tidal rise of ap-
proximately one and one-half feet.
The work on which Capt. Ross is en-
gaged contemplates dredging the channel
at this point to a uniform depth of twenty-
fourt feet at mean low water, and widen-
ing it to 300 feet. The dredging and rock
removal, covers a distance of about 3,000
feet, measured from the lower end of the
shoals.
Its completion will require the removal
of about 1,500 cubic yards of rock and
about 75,000 cubic yards of soft material.
And it is that 15,500 cubic yards of rock
that makes the dredging at this point
particularly difficult. Frequent blasting is
necessary and the strain on the dredging
apparatus in sucking up and handling
these broken pieces of rock is unusually
severe.
Yet the work here, under Capt. Ross, is
progressing rapidly. and every indication
is that he will complete the work within
the time limit set by the government
when the contract was awarded him, his
bid being the lowest of the four submitted.
The work yet to be done at Dames Point
shoals is to be carried out by the dredge
of the American Dredging Company.
A cut 100 feet wide and twenty-five feet
deep, at mean low water, is to be made
along the northerly and westerly sides,
and then the remaining portion of the
channel cut out. The government: estimate
of the work in cutting the channel, as
stated above, is that 525,000 cubic yards
of material will have to be removed, and
to complete the dredging o f the channel,
to the full width contemplated, will re-
quire the removing of about 385,000 cubic
yards of material.
This is a big contract, but the Atlantic,
judging from the previous records made
by this boat, should complete it easily
within the time limit allowed, and once the
"dredge-that-does-things" begins at Dames
Point, the channel there will be quickly
completed.
At the recent meeting of the board of
trade attention was called to the fact that
the Atlantic was still at work in front of
South Jacksonville. and that though the
work was being done primarily for the
benefit of the Jacksonville Ferry Company.
yet a great work was being done for the
river channel.
There has always been more or less
complaint fro mmaaters and captains of
vessels regarding the river channel at this
point. When the present work of the
Atlantic is completed a great improvement
will have been made and a wide basin
provided for ships coming to wharves in
this vicinity.
Since the dredge began its work oppo-
s.ce the city, it has missed but a portion
of one day, and the record made is almost
a phenomenal one. It works twenty-four
I.ours in each day and seven days in each
week. The only stop was owing to a
slight accident to some of the apparatus
in connection with one of the hoisting lad-
ders. This compelled the dredge to lay off
only for a portion of the day, and the
work that has been done by it has well
earned for itself the soubriquet of the
"dredge-that-does-things."
The tow United States dredges, the
Tacksonville and St. Johns. are, as stated
heretofore, expected to resume work this
week.


Barnes & Jessup Company

Jacksonvill. Florida.

Naval Stores Factors and Comnaislon

Merchants.


orrFCELS.
C. H. Barneo. President. J. C. Littlet Vce-Prede. t.
E. B. Wells, Secretary snd Tremurer.

DIRECTORS: C. H. Barne.. J. C. LIttle, R4L Js.
J. I. Saunders. E. C. Long, W. E. Cusuner, H, Pal. G. W.
Saxon, G. W. Taylor.




W. J. L'ENGLE, J. W. WADE, L G. H0.I GieS],
President. Vioe-Predldeat. Be'r dTrm


Union Naval Stores Co.
MOBILE, ALA. PENSACOLA, FLA. NBW ORLBANS, LA.

NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
..........DEALERS IN..........

Supplies for Turpentine Operators.
Can offer at present quite a large ambe of d ble latir in West Fl-
ida, Alabama and Missisippi. Liberal advances made agalmt oamlnmt Ce-
respondence socited.
Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA.




There is always a emand for good

tools--especially AXES

The Celebrated


RIXFORD AXE

is the best money and skill an ro-
duce and has the greatest reputation
amont mill, turpentine and cress-tie
Smen of any ol ever made.
If you want the best send your
orders to


W. H. Briggs Hardware Co.

Sole Southern Agents

VALDOSTA. GEORGIA

Jobbers of Mill and Turpentine Supplies.



SSuccessful Men


STHE
WALTER P. COILET. MPa.ler.
409 West eM6.. JaeksaevUe I


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

- PRUDENTIAL I


JOEN F. DUYDR4, Prea.
"vmp PY1e. u J


Fla.









THE WEEKLY 1miUUStrJAL RaCORD. I


The VEHICLE and HARNESS CO.


CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS AND SADDLERY. TURPENTINE WAGONS AND HARNESS PARTS


COR. FORSYTH AND CEDAR STS.


JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA.


W. F. STARK, Manager.


k *f


McMillan Bros.


Southern Copper

Works


Manufacturers of Turpentine Stills

Complete Outfits and Extra Kettles, Caps, Arms, Worms, Fur-
nace Doors and Grates always on hand

d ill aken in part and repairing done
Old Stills taken in New Work in the
d s payment for W r in the country

Heavy Coppersmithing Steam Pipe and Special Copper Work

Mum..1. SHEET COPPER, BRASS, LLAD AND IRON

Jacksonville, Fla.

LARGE WORM A HEAVY BOTTOMS. Alo Fayetteville, N. C. Savannah, Ga. Mobile, Ala.
S1^KX'icis*; - V')^^ .


Repairs to both boats have been prac-
tically completed, and the Jakonville, as
regards its machinery and apparatus, is
now practically a new dredge and one of
the most powerful that has ever been at
work on the river here. Both boats will
be stocked with supplies this week, and
will probably proceed at once to some
point on the river channel and resume ope-
rations.
In a letter read to the board of trade at
its last meeting, Mr. W. W. Cummer, chair-
man of the river and harbor committee,
stated that Major Francis R. Shunk, Uni-
ted States engineering officer in charge of
this district, had assured him that by
August 15, or thereabouts, four powerful
dredges would be at work on the river
channel, and that the 24-foot channel at
mean low water from the city to the sea
would be completed, barring accidents, in
about six months.

A Fria es Conteet at the West Florida
Fair.
A big fiddler's contest, or a contest of
big fiddlers, which ever way you want to
put it, will be a feature of the fair this
year. At a meeting of the directors last
Friday, the Secretary was directed to an-
nounce that a prim of $0O in cash for
the best and $10 for the second would be
given. In the other contests of this kind
in past years it is the old-fashioned kind
for whom the contest isannounced. There
will be no limit as to where they come
from, and no care other than the regular
admission fee of 25 cents will be made to
those who enter. Now then, boys, tune up.
The secretary will be glad to give you
information.-DeFuniak Springs Breese.

SCHOONER FLEET EN ROUTE HERE
Twenty-six vessels are now en route to
Jacksonville to take on cargoes and nine
or ten are now moored at the various piers


loading for coastwise and foreign ports.
The schooner E. Marie Brown, Capt.
Cole, and the schooner John W. Hall, are
at Palatka taking on cargoes of cypress
lumber.
The schooner Warren Adams, Capt.
Grace, is discharging a cargo of coal for
the Jacksonville Electric Company. This
schooner will load for points north of
Hatteras.
The British steamship Castleventry,
Capt. Berner, is lying at the pier, foot of
Market street, discharging a cargo of iron
pyrites. She will go from here to Savan-
nah to load.
The schooner Pendleton Satisfaction,
Capt. (lay, is loaded and ready to proceed
to New York. She is now in the stream
awaiting a crew.
The schooner Camille May Page, Capt.
Drisko, is at the export terminal pier tak-
ing on a cargo from C. S. Hirsch & Co.,
for Ponce, P. R.
The schooner Marie Gilbert, Capt. Hart,
is also at the export terminal pier taking
on a cargo of lumber for points north of
Hatteras.
The schooner Thomas G. Smith, Capt.
Norberry, is at the Talleyrand docks load-
ing lumber.
The schooner Flora A. Kimball, Capt.
Keely, is at Mayport discharging a cargo
of cement.
The w.ehooner Collins W. Walton, Capt.
Megee, finished discharging her cargo of
coal at Mayport yesterday and proceeded
to Fernandina to load lumber for northern
points.
Twenty-six vessels are now en route to
Jacksonville to take on cargoes. Among
them are the following:
The steamer George Farwell, Capt. Chis-
holn; schooners Jeanie Lippit, Capt. Rob-
inson; Julia A. Trubee, (apt.Bayless, Har-
ry Prescott, Capt. Gray; Lina C. Kamin-
ski, Capt. Hansen; Edward P. Avery, Capt.


Hutchinson; Glad Tidings, Capt. Megee; 1004, and a ten-year average of 8.4.
Invictus (Br.), Capt, Roberts; J. W. Ba- The following table shows the condition
lano, Capt. Wilson; William L Walker, on July 25 of this year, with the respect-
Capt. Simmons; D. J. Sawyer, Capt. Hel- ive ten-year averages:
land; Nellie Shipman, Capt. Haskel; Syl- July 25, 10-year
via C. Hall, Capt. Gray; George May, Capt. States. 1906. Avge.
Coverdale; George H. Ames, Capt. Watts; Virginia ................... 83 86
Goodwin Stoddard, Capt. Miller; A. B. North Carolina ............ 75 86
Sherman, Capt. Adams; Sallie I'On, Capt. South Carolina ............ 72 83
Kirwin; Frank Huckins, Capt. Hunter; Georgia ................... 74 84
John Paul, Capt. Foss; Hibernia (Br.), Florida .................... 72 a
Capt. McDade; Inex M. Carver, Capt. Alabama .................. 83 8
Wells; Charles G. Endicott, Capt. Bailey; Mississippi ............... 88 81
Marion N. Cobb, Capt. Saunders; R. T. Louisiana ... ............. 88 a8
undllett, ('Capt. Fountain; barks Auburn- Texas ..................... 88 80
dale, (Capt. Small; Good News, (apt. -.; Arkansas ................. 8 89
brig Marconi. Tennessee .................... 88 85
The hark Auburndale will bring coal Missouri .................. 95 8
from Philadelphia to Jacksonville and will Indian Territory ........... 85 88
load here for Portland, Me. Oklahoma ................. 92 8
The schooner Marion N. Cobb will bring The Gulf Coast Fair and Agricultural
coal from New York to Mayport at eighty Exposition to be held at DeFunisk Springs,
cents. Fla., October 31st to November 3d, this
The schooner R. T. Rundlett will bring ear is to be just what its name nd
coal from Norfolk to Jacksonville at $1. -a real agricultural fair that wilt be of
The British schooner Hibernia will load practical interest to every tiller of the moil
lumber here for Bermuda at $8.50. anu those who are interested in farming.
The schooner Inez M. Carner will load A premium list will be sent free of charge
lumber here for New York and Newark. to all who send their addresee to See-
The schooner Goodwin Stoddard will load rotary W. torr.
retary R. W. Storrs.
crossties here for New York.
The schooner Charles G. Endicott will With a premium of $50 for the best ex-
load ties here for New York at twenty- hibit from one farm, and with second, third
three cents and the Sallie I'On will take and fourth premiums of $35, $W5 and $15
lumber from here to Philadelphia. respectively, our good farmers will have a
chance to not only show what their farms
COTTON CONDITIONS. will produce but get good pay for doing
Washington, Aug. 3.-The crop report- so by making an exhibit at the Gulf Coast
ing board of the bureau of statistics of the Fair and Agricultural Exposition at De-
department of agriculture, in a bulletin is- Funiak Springs, Fla., October 31st to No-
sued at noon today, finds from the reports vember 3d. this year. A copy of 'the prem-
of the correspondents and agents of the bu- ium list giving further details as to this
reau that the average condition of cotton and the other liberal premiums offered on
on July 25th was 82.9 as compared with all classes of agricultural products will
83.3 on June 25, 1906; 74.9 on July 25, be sent free on request to the secretary BR
1905; 91.6 at the corresponding date in W. Storrs.








THU WuNKLT INDUMTMIAL Ru300.


TURPENTINE


OPERATORS!!!


We Have a Proposition in Cattle e.nd Pecans

THAT IS A MONEY MAKER.


Use your


Your


Grazing Land


For Pasturing


Heoeford

and

Short-horn



CATTLE.


Garden

and

Farming Lands *


For Raising


PECAN

TREES.


Write Marion Farmns, Ocala, Fla.

We'll be Glad to Explain.

Repiestntative of Northern Magazines Here New Steamship Line to Nassau Proves Great


to Study Peonage Stories.


CAIccss.


Securing labor, especially of the class
needed for work in the sawmills, turpen-
tine camps, etc., in Florida is a question
that is now engaging the attention of the
business men of the State.
The board of trade has decided to act
in the matter, and will ask the legislature
to establish a Florida immigration bureau,
and if possible, through the co-operation
of other Southern States, maintain agen-
cies in the old country, through which the
best class of immigrants can be secured.
When the naval stores men meet here
next month, the labor question will be
one of paramount importance, and it will
be thoroughly canvassed in all of its
phases. The scarcity of labor competent
to do the work required has been respon-
sible, it is stated for the shortage this
year, and, recognizing that labor must be
secured, the operators will endeavor to
reach some plan for solving the difficulty.
The stories told in the North by men
claiming to have been brutally treated
by those employing them in Florida have
complicated the problem and it is found
to be unusually difficult to bring laborers
from the North.


These stories, concerning which so much
has been printed in nthe North recently,


ty jail as witnesses for the grand jury
in the case charging F. J. O'Hara, of
Hodges & O'Hara, with peonage. Their
stories were quickly told, and, it is under-
stood, pictrdes taken of the men them-
selves.
From Jacksonville the special writer
will visit Buffalo Bluff and other turpen-
tine camps and stills around Sanford.
The operators have given him every facil-
ity, stating that they are confident that
a fair and impartial investigation and re-
port will free them of the charges made,
and, when published in a magazine with
wide circulation, do much to counteract
what they allege are the exaggerated
stories told in the daily press reports by
men returning from Florida.
One turpentine man, who returned yes-
terday from a visit to North Carolina, in
discussing the labor question, said, among
other things:
"The trouble has been greatly due to
the fact that the men set to us were a
shiftless, wandering class, who did not
want to work, but sought merely to get
enough to eat and a place to sleep, and
to 'bum' their way to Florida. Then,
uhen they found that a living could not
he earned without work, they began tell-


have led one of the leading magazines to ing their stories.
send a special representative to Florida to "The men, as far as we can learn, and
investigate, and report thereon in full, to- as their appearances indicate, have been
gether with photographs of the quarters collected by northern agencies, and repre-
given the men, etc. sent the off-scourings of New York. There
At Jacksonville this special representa- they are probably too well known to se-
tive secured permission from the United cure work, employers declining to be both-
States authorities to have an interview.red with them, and the agencies shifted
with the men detained at the Duval coun- them off on i.


The steamer Nicaragua, of the new Nas-
sau line, left port Saturday afternoon for
Nassau and lavana with her second cargo
since the establishment of line the last
month.
W. A. Jones, traffic manager of the line,
said tha t4he new line was doing a won-
derful busines-: that the Nicaragua had
taken on a solid cargo and was compelled
to leave a third of a cargo behind until
her next trip.
This is truly encouraging, not only to
the manager of the line, but to the citi-
zens of Jacksonville in general. The mer-
chants who came up on the Nicaragua
from Nassau last week were delighted with
Jacksonville as a city and with the excel-
lent opportunities offered them in securing
their .ools from the many large wholesale
houses in this city.
So well pleased e ldwre they that they
at once placed large orders for goods, which
were shipped on the Nicaragua. From the
present indications the manager of the line
will Ie compelled to charter another ship


before the winter sets In.
The Nicaragua carried a cargo from here
valued at $37,000. It included lumber, fer-
tilizer, shingles and general merchandise
for Nassau and Havana. The frtillser
cargo alone was 6,000 bags, valued at
35,000. This went to Havana.
The cargo to Nassau was composed of
Irish potatoes, grits, wrapping paper,
boxes of marble, drums of gasoline, boxes
of candy, 5,000 red brick, tubs of butter,
boxes of cheese, 70,000 shingles, 24,00
feet o flumber, 36 mattresses, buggies, har-
ness and many other items of freight.
In addition to the excellent freight bus-
iness done by this line, the passenger bus-
iness is excellent. On the trip up from
Nassau the Nicaragua brought seven pas-
sengers, most of them being merehnts
whoc ame to purchase goods.
The postoffice department reports a large
quantity of mail for Nassau, played aboard
the ship. This is the second lot of mail
carried by the Nicaragua siace she has
been under charter for the new company.


Marcus Conant Company, Undertakors, Has
Been Orgvntiwd.
Articles of incorporation are being pub- The company will have a competent
listed for the Marcus Conant Company, capital and will be one of the strongest
lndertaker- and embinlmers. The officers of its kind in the city of Jacksonville.
of the company, as mentioned in the appli- .,arcus Conant, the president of the com-
cation for charter, are Marcus Conant, pany, has been associated in this business
pr('eidenli; II. C. Hopkins, vice-president; for several years in Jacksonville and for
1.. W\. \alter. secretary and treasurer. the past several month h hahad one of
In iaddlition to the gentlemen named, Chris. the best equipped undertaking establish-
II. Ilfutlinacher and J. E Borden are stock- ments in the South at No. 1 East Forsyth
holders. street, where he ba been a good


fc I?








THE WIKLY DINDUSTBLAL X3UGGD. 7


buaina These parlors are tastefully and
elegantly furnished ad there is everything
provided for conducting the business in
an approved manner.
Mr. Cnant is one of the best equipped
undertakers in Florida, and since he has
been connected with the profession in Jaclw
sonville he has given the best, most care-
ful and efficient attention to all the eases
where he haa been employed.
The new company already has a com-
plete burial equipment and has just or-
dered one of the prettiest and best equip-
ped ambulances which has ever been
brought to this State. The ambulance is
of the latest design, modern and will be
the most elegant one in Jackosaville.


HICKS' GAS MOTOR COMPANY

We ae played to announce to our
Southern trade that our new modern works
at Wayeros, Ga., for the manufacturing of
the Hekas Patent Tandem Gas and Gaso-
line Engines is completed and in operation,
building Stationary, Portable and Marine
Engines, from 2 to 600 H. P., also Gas
Producer, Pump and Gadline Motor
Street Cha. While the Hicks Engines are
far superior to the old single cylinder en-
gines, our prices are no higher.
Send for catalogues and get postd.
Agents ated.

EICKS' GA8 MOTOR COMPANY,


Every Injdcon Points to a Large Gathering
of Naval Stores Men,
Interest in the approaching convention the past few days, or since the call for
of the Turpeatine Operators' Association the convention was published in The In-
is becoming more general as the date for dustrisl Record, and I am glad to say that
S, all of them agree with me as to the im-
holding the convention approaches, and aortn e of thisa convention. m find only


one man who says that he does not believe
that much can be done. I agree with
h.m that the labor situation is a per-
plexing one, but I do believe that we can
do something with it. I am coming to the
convention, and I appeal to every operator
to come. Let's have the best meeting yet.
It will be worth thousands of dollars to
us."
The references made to prices of timber
and labor in connection with the prices
received for naval stores, is a timely on.
There is no doubt that things are going
gradually against the operator again.
Prices have declined, rather than advanced,
waile .the prices of timber have materially
increased. All these questions are to be
considered at the meeting of the Asso-
elation on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep-
tember Ilth and 12th and The Record be-
lieves that there is to be a large attend-
ance.
WANTS MEETING PLACE CHANGED.
Industrial Record, Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir: You ask all operators for


factors and operators who were seen here
this week, expressed their belief that this
would be the most important convention
in the history of the Association.
Conditions which surround the industry
at the present time are somewhat simi-
lar to those conditions which led to the
organisation of the Association, forcing
the operators to get together as a means
of mutual protection. At that time the
labor problem was paramount, and the
prices which were received for spirits and
rosin were such as to demand a regulation
of the market. While the prices are
better today than they were at that time,
the labor conditions have become worse.
In fact, it was stated here Wednesday
by an extensive naval stores manufac-
turer that the conditions at the present
time were even worse for the operator
than they were when the organization of
the Turpentine Operators' Association was
brought about.
"Those who read the prices of naval
stores," the operator continued, "see that
they are better than they were several


years ago, but do they take into consid- their views, I wish to ask you to try all
eration the fact that labor is higher, means in your power to have the meeting
scarcer and that the price of stumpage is held somewhere besides the Board of Trade
double and in many eases quadruple the auditorium. I know full well what 1 am
price which was being asked for it years saying when I say numbers of men who
ago. I fear that those who are of the go to the meetings lose all interest in
opinion that the operators are making the meeting, because they cannot hear and
fortunes now, are just a little one-sided in understand what is said. The street cars,
their calculations. I think that it is about drays, etc., passing on track and pave-
time that we were getting together again ment make such a noise that the speakers'
for protection. If this labor question is voices cannot be heard. The coming meet-
not regulated in some way, there is every ing of the operators promises to be and
reason to believe that the industry will can be made, the most important that
suffer a great deal more in the future has ever been held. Please give notice in
than it has ever suffered in the past. In The Record and ask for the opinion of
my section of the belt things are becom- the operators, and of the executive conm-
ing intolerable. There are recruits out for mittee, and see if the answers will not
men all the time, and I have difficulty in bear me out in this. All interested in
holding them. Some of the novices in the the business know that the labor condition
business have been offering fabulous prices as it now exists is ruining us, and if you
for labor of late and this has had a most will go to the operator at his home lie
distressing effect on all of the other ope- will tell you plainly how to remedy it.
raters in that section where the offers All of us know how, hut. like lester in
have been made. Eugene Aram, "we -ee the best and still
"I would impress upon all the operators the worst pursue."
the necessity of being present at this con- Some quiet place like Wolf's Casino
vention. All of us ought to be there nould be good. I honestly think this very
and the idea that 'they can do without important and think it will add very great-
me' ought never to enter the mind of a ly to the interest that will be taken in
single operator. The situation demands the meeting.
tie most careful consideration, and if we Thanking you in advance for any steps
do not get together it is to cost each and you see proper to take in the matter.
every one of us a lot of money. I have ). (L. CIRENSHAW.
talked with at least ten operators during (lermont, Fla., Aug. 14, 1906i.


JOHN N. C. STOCKTON,

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONCS.

[CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED


ROOM 4. UEDEMAN BUILDING.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA


239 W. Iay Street EVERETT LOCK.

SLeaders in Men's and Bors' Fine Cloth-
ing and Up-to-Date Furnishings.

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







WHERE FORTUNES


AWAIT DEVELOPMENT


Thousands of acres of choice lands fo Commerial
Pecan Groves and Peach Orchards are found along the
lines of the

Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Especially in Georgia and Florida.


IN THE LAND OF THE MANATEE,
Where killing frosts never come, we can offer you a circum-
scribed area of the most desirable lands for Citrus Fruits, Pine-
apples and Vegetables.
OUR TERRITORY is also noted for its Strawberry-pro-
ducing soil, from which large quantities of this luscious fruit is
annually shipped in mid winter and early spring to northern and
eastern markets-a season when they command the highest mar-
ket price.
Special interest taken in locating companies and
individuals.
For information on all subjects pertaining to Industrial


Development, address
HENRY CURTIS
Ass't Gen'l Idl Agt.
Jacksonville, Fla.


J. V. WHITE
Geni Industria Agt
Portsmouth. Vs.


* i4 8 S S I IIts 8# 4Ioti* i i8 6#*66i0888m08uu

: Standard Clothing Company


a

3
S


One Price


FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
17 and 19 West Bay Street, Jacksove, Pknds.
ttetson and Hawes Hats. Special AtteUton Given to ail Orders.


uuuuunwuuuuuuuuuuu.-----------------


One Price


--









TM[ WOLY INDUTbIAIL W0OORD.



The Need of Immigration DImandr the Establishment of an Immi-


gration Bureau for Florida,


That Florid is in great need of immigra-
tion has been determined by every con-
nection with the various industries and
enterprises of the State; that the demand
for immigration is greater today than it
has ever been in the past, is a fact which
is also apparent on every hand.
In lose touch with the many and lead-
ing enterprises of Florida and acquiring a
knowledge of all conditions surrounding
each, The Weekly Industrial Record is
convinced that the resolution recently
adopted by the Jacksonville Board of
Trade will be endorsed by like bodies and
by all of the business men of Florida.
There exists an active demand for an
immigration bureau in Florida, with an
appropriation which would make the bu-
reau of use. The resolution in question
ealls for a liberal appropriation and the
gentleman who proposed it, .has studied
the question sufficiently to know that a
few thousand dollars will be inadequate to
cover the demands of the situation, in the
event that a competent bureau of immigra-
tion is established.
It is a fact worth consideration at this
time, that all of the other States of the
United States and particularly the South
have been making adequate appropriations
for the past decade in order to induce
immigration, and during that time Florida
has done practically nothing. Some of
the counties, tired of waiting on their
State, have taken the bull by the horns
and some ofthem have been doing a good
work along this line. There is hardly a
doubt that Florida has lost thousands who
would have been desirable settlers had the
proper effort been made to get them here
and to interest them after they had arrived.
That there shall be a campaign waged
in the interest of this important question
throughout the State and that it shall re-
ceive the attention of all of the political
and industrial bodies previous to the meet-
ing of the Florida legislature, The Weekly
Industrial Record has undertaken the work
of heading the movement in the interest of
immigration, by working along the lines
indicated by the Jacksonville Board of
Trade and by making an effort to bring
the matter to the attention of the people
in all parts of Florida.
The Weekly Industrial Record will, while
waging this campaign, be guided by, and
and will seek the advice and opinions of
the leading men throughout Florida, both
as to the importance of the scheme pro-
posed and as to the best and most desirable
methods to put it into effect.
In order to secure the best and most
competent opinion from the Jacksonville
Board of Trade, a representative of the In-
dustrial Record sought an interview with
Mr. Edwin Brobston, the member of that
body who introduced and spoke to the
resolution on the day of its passage. Mr.
Brobston took a wide range in discussing
the question and said:
"There is a great deal more to this issue
than there appears to be included in that
little resolution which went through at the
last meeting of the Jacksonville Board of
Trade. In the first place, the endorsement
of the Jacksonville Board of Trade is only
a starter. While the Jacksonville Board
of Trade is a large and an influential body,
and while any declaration which that body
may make on matters of industrial or po-
litial policy, will have its weight, it must


be borne in mind that the active co-opera-
tion of the people throughout the State,
and especially the business men, is essen-
the question and said:
"When I introduced the resolution at the
last meeting of the Jacksonville Board of
Trade, I did so after mature study and
a careful consideration of every feature of
the demand for an immigration bureau
of the character which I mention. I believe
that I know about as well as any man
in this State that there is an active de-
mand for more people in Florida and for
the entire South, as to that matter. I
have been in all parts of the State, have
interests in the various sections and I
know how those interests have suffered for
the want of people with which to operate,
and I know that in every part of the
State there are a great many industries
and enterprises already established which
suffer for want of competent help, while
there are countless opportunities to lay
before the people of the world in order
that they may be induced to come to
Florida and join in the work of developing
one of the most favored sections of the
universe.
"My ideas in reference to an immigration
bureau are not confined to Ithe sole effort
or desire to bring to Florida competent
help for the sawmill, the naval stores
farm, the mine or the other established
industries. What I advocate is a general
immigration, covering the features I men-
tion below:
"lst. There are thousands of acres of
undeveloped land in the State of Florida
which ought to be under cultivation.
There is every reason to believe that were
the proper parties located on same it would
be producing wealth for the State, instead
of paying taxes without returns.
"2nd. The character of the population
of Florida and the success which strangers
have made here in a comparatively short
time, demonstrates that there are thous-
ands of opportunities here for those who
are inclined to establish themselves in
to work faithfully and hard to that end.
There is room and really a demand for a
great many manufacturing plants in this
State to utilize the products which are
every year going to waste in the fields.
Canning factories, furniture factories,
wood works, wheelwright shops, and things
of that character can be established here
and be made to pay if they are in the
hands of the proper parties at the start.
"3d. The farmers of Florida have dem-
onstrated that there are great opportuni-
ties in this State for general farming and
that there are no failures where the proper
efforts are put forth. The many and
valuable orange groves of South Florida,
pecan orchards, etc., demonstrate that
there are great advantages awaiting the
settlers who prefer to cast their fortunes
with and occupy their time in following
horticultural pursuits.
"4th. The naval stores farms, the saw-
mills, the phosphate mines and the gen-
eral farms are in need of labor and good
wages are always paid for this character
of work. The time has passed when the
negro was competent to handle all of
these industries from the standpoint of ac-
tive labor. These industries have out-
grown the negro population, and it is a
deplorable fact that the negro is turning
from these avenues of industry and sup-


port to lives of inactivity, shiftlessness and that we were stopping to figure with each
laziness. This and the other Southern other as to what we have lost by not fol-
States need immigrants who can be uti- lowing the examples of these other see-
lized as laborers, and who can adapt tions. Florida will have to have an immi-
themselves to the Southern conditions. In gration agency in some of the European
fact the demand for this class of immi- countries if she wants success. It must
grants is so great that the naval stores ope- be borne in mind that the agents of the
rators, the sawmill men and the phosphate western railroads have not been landing
miners will join in the general movement Florida to the skies while making an effort
without any argument. As a matter of to induce immigrants to locate in the
fact those who are engaged in these indus- northwest. The fact is the entire South
tries have been paying the expense of has come in for a great deal of advertising
bringing men from the North and from of an unfavarobale character and that all
Europe in order to supply competent help. this has been done for years. Florida must
But their efforts have practically been strive to counteract this inuence and I
failures, for the reason that they were not believe that it will require a great deal of
of a general character and that the pre- work to do this.
liminary steps toward securing the desira- "In addition to the Europeaa sountrie
ble class were not taken, we ought to have agencies in the north-
"In connection with this matter the fact west. There ought to be an active effort
must be borne in mind and it must be ever made in those sections and I believe that
to the front, that we have not people if this was to be done the result would be
enough in the State of Florida to keep great. If we can induce the people of the
things moving. We want men in every northwest who are tired of the cold and
branch of industry and there is not a the other unfavorable conditions to come
branch of trade in this State where men this way, we will have aeomplished a
are not wanted badly. Another fact is great deal. There are thousands of people
that there are opportunities in this State in that section desirous of coming South,
which are not to be offered by any other but who fear that they would prove a fail-
State of the Union. I confidently believe ure here. Right here I desire to impress
that there is not another State in the one thing on the people of Florida. It is
United States where there are so many a fact tht this State has lost thousands of
places for those who are seeking work or the most desirable class of immigrants
for those who are desirous of entering the after once they have been landed in this
general field for the development of a State and scattered from one end of it to
State or a section. the other. The other day I was discuaming
this with a friend of mine who is inter-
"But when I introduced the resolution this with a friend of mie who ter
at the last meeting of the Jacksonville tested n thi matte and He to d ofwht
Board of Trade, I did so knowing that it he saw with his own eyes. He told of
would require a large appropriation for meeting the train of homeseekers at Macon
doing the work and for doing it well. In last fall and coming back with them. He
the first place there is the question of accompanied them down South and lef
advertising. We are all aware of the fact them there in the hand of the people of
tuat part of the State. There was Dot a
that Florida has been receiving a great at part of the State. There was not a
deal of advertising in the past, but that State agent to meet them, the homeseekers
were not at all familiar with the conditions
it has been of a character which has been ere
here, the first appearance wa not a favor-
anything but favorable. All of these sto- hee te rt appearance was not a favor-
able one to them and just for the want of
ries of peonage have had a most distressing
effect upon this State and upon the South. a general understanding ad a proper
handling of those who came oa this ex-
While all of them have been grossly ex- handling of those who cae on this ex-
aggerated and have not been confined to cu tha s fr he left tmn he sa the
even so much as foundational facts, it will
great majority of them passing through
require a great deal to overcome the dam- great majority of them passing through
age that they have wrought. It will re- Jacksonville on their way hme. What
quire a great deal of advertising and no was wanted in this case was a method for
quire a great deal of advertising and no dtribt information ad for distri-
end of hard work on the part of agents of button of homeekers. information and o a d
this State to refute successfully these sto- b
been gathered a few months pnviooB to
ries in the centers where they have been gathered a few months previous to
the coming of these people ud had thre
employed to keep people from coming to the competent the od of looking h ter
this State. But this is not all. I have ben a competent mthe of looking after
talked with the agents of some of the
the most of them could have been per-
great railroad companies of the Northwest. sded remaiand could have been -
We know that the Northwest has been
cated to advantage to themselves and to
getting the most desirable class of immi- Florida.
grants for the past half century. There .
"A1l these questions enter with foree.
is a reason for this. That section of the There is a great deal to thi we and it
o r hs a a t in u T There is a great deal to this work and it
country has had agents in Europe. Those
cou y hav e bee n instrmental in. osen g ought to be undertaken after a plan and a
who have been instrumental in sending method which would make it of value to
them there have appreciated the fact that the State. So far as a appopiation is
to secure a desirable class that they must concerned, I believe that at last 0000
be seen at home and all of their conditions, o t
environments and inclinations accounted ought to be appropriated by Ie neat leg-
islature and if this is done, I am confident
for in placing them where it is believed d
for in placing them where it is believed that it would mean a return of double that
that they will be able to do the best for a t in a few years. The bringing of
themselves as well as for the section where peoe to oia a s e is of the
they are to be located. Immigration agen- greatest important and I believe that we
cies have been established in Europe and greatest importance and I believe that we
ties have been established in Europe and
they have been afforded with a competent ought to do all we can to encourage the
they have been afforded with a competent work. I am glad to se that Te eord
expense account Florida and the other has takn hmgld of ts thatter, or Ino
Southern States have seen the necessity hat it is to be pushed from now until the
for this and I guess that it is about time legislature meets.







THE WEEKLY INDUTBRIAL R~COKD. 9


TeWo. 2
No. 2240


MARCUS CONANT
Furerea Director and Embalmer, E."'ytSt.,
Jadu wit IFe loid~a


Florida Life Insurance Company

Jacksonville, Fla.
Capital Stock One Million Dollars.

Strictly Old Line, Legal Reserve Life Insurance. This company writes

all forms of non-participating Life and Endowment Insurance.


Nothing Estimated But Everything Guaranteed.

Live Agents Wanted.


THE INCREASE IN UNDESIRABLE
IMMIGtRATION.
It seems probable that sooner or later
Congress will be compelled to enact some
radical modification in the immigration
laws that are admitting at present hordes
of uneducated and nearly penniless for-
eigners into this country, who, after a
residence of five years under the folds of
Old Glory, are graduated into the proud
elass of American citizenship with all the
power and prerogative that this implies.
The laws need amending for, with the
decrease of native born citizens, we are
constantly recruiting our voters with the
worst possible element of foreign agita-
tors who are coming to this country with
a universal sentiment to be aginn what
is," and which they lose no time in putting
into active practice after their arrival. It
is this most undesirable element that, in
nine times out of ten, asserts itself per-
niciously in periods of social disturbances
and in industrial crises, and its existence
leads to abnormal police and military con-
ditions to suppress riot and disorder. The
ignorant foreigner, iml,~ed with wild and
often anarchistic notions, herds with ct.n-


P EC AN S
Analyze the word.

permanent Profits
Economy of care
Certainty of results

Annual crops
on-operishable product
Superior to all nuts.
THE OPPORTUNITY OF TODAY.
The first to plant a pecan grove
wll be the first to reap a
great harvest.

Far full Information apply to
THE 6RIFFING BROS. Co.
Jacksonville, florida.


J.i. W. VEST,
President.


D. IL HLYNt
.am REJEY.
V. XErl"Ey
V'X&4%Vid8WL


ILL WCH
wew mi1 T.
DL. L WJAWL
Am% s'v wA TwIo


WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO.
GER AISIA SLaO senaumeh, Ga
GENERAL ODVE l2a.t

NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
NAVAL STORES RECEIVED AT SAVAMNAH, A., JACKICOVILLL,
FLA., AND rERaANDINA, FLA.

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

SOLE AGENTS. & wa .,....
ERCHANTSd iWAREHOM CdSi l
IERCHANTS VAREOUSB&


SAVANNAH, GA.


JACKSONVILLE, LA.


TAMPA, LA


genial spirits in the purlieus ou or great
cities, where he becomes ani ever -re.ient
menace to the maintenance of law and
order. It is this sort of immigrant that
America does not want, and it is against
this class that Congress should take re-
strietive measures. Immigration at the W Stret
present rate must be increasing the popu- JA
-lation of New York City very rapidly, JACKSO1VILL, FL
since it has always been the final desti- The LO
nation of a considerable percentage of the T e CI
newcomers. The effect was seen in the
returns for the census of 1900, according to BVERYTHING THAT IS GOO
which the foreign-born population of the SMART IN WEARING APPAI
place amounted to 37 per cent of the N AND
whole. This exceeded the percentage of
any other of our large cities. At that
time, moreover, the foreign-born and their Sa P. e
children greatly outnumbered the native Sam I P. Holm es
whites of native parentage, the figures
being 2,63,957 for the former and only Stocks, Bonds, Cotto
737,477 for the latter. Grain and Provisions.
Since then the immigration has broken aMS
the records, and the local estimates put NEW YORK GOTTON EXCI
the population at 4,000,000 as against 3.- AO B T
437,000 in 1900. Whether they ar eaccu- RD
rate or not, it is certain that out of a to- Direct private wires to all exc
tal foreign contribution to the country ocal stocks and bonds a speci
(Continued on page 10.) Bou Pihoe 8sa BdaMwl


RS
D AMD
EL FOR


L.Co.
1,


1ANGE
ADE
changes.
alty.
SBlonk


WILLIAM A. SOURS JAMES 0. DANiY


WILLIAM A.BOURS & COMPANY
TIE OLDEST EST LAJISUS OUMl AM SEEB MtI Th STATE.
Hay, Grain, feed, Garden
Seeds, Poultry Supplies, flor.
Grits, Meal and ertiliers.
OUR MOTTO: Prompt SklpmeL Relabe Y d Catalegne rre
206 EAST BAY ST., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


You Want a Turpentine Locaetin?
You Want a Sawmill Location?
You Want any Kind of Florida Land?
You Mean Business?
SCa lI or Wret ts

J. H. Livingston & Sons,
SOCAIA. 1PLO RJDS"A.
WgJs4 Wft


rrrcrrrrrrrrrrcrrcrrrcccrc~Eccrrr~;i~i;~









10 EiD WJY INDUSTIIAL 22003.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD
JA111MEA. NOLLONON, Emr-sChdei.
J. 0. LfUTU6 Aeseseass f r.
A. EL NA111.11 Dasbses Mane

P~hlbhd E~ Thuor.dbv.
R= ... 63 40 .er Assnss


- The mrs. and gas Pr*"%asw


AR cemmsi t emi hena.M be arddese
hle lnduatria l em-rd Cmpautny,
JOLA&nviUO. Fhl.
MraMbh rtldes -*l -ad a sw" Omeoom as
GSvanfwJnh GA.
matumer at the esonee Jackoovllle, Fla..
#-- -ttr.
A"dated b the aseutive Committee of
StheOp torr' assoents O*
september 12, 19, as its imxeuive o.i-
cial organ. Adopted in annual envntion
September 11 as the organ also of the pa-
Mal asoeiation.
Adopted April 27th, 190M, as the ofial
org of the tetate OQa Growers' As-
soiation. Adopted September 11, 1908, as
the only oeial ora of the T. O. A.
(oimnded to lu er people by peial
remoltioa adopted by the Geor Sawmil
Association.
THa RECORD'S OmJ.C31.
The publishing plat and the main o-
o of the Indutril esord Oompny
are located at the intersetio of Bay and
Newman Streets, Jaesonville, li., ai the
very heart of the great turpntine nd
yellow pin industrys.
iade of the ntire South.
The Savanauh, Ga., ofe is in the Board
of Trade Building. Sawana is the lead-
naval s torm market in t world.
NOTICE TO PATUO&.
All payments te a ti In the Ml-
dntrinl BI i s'_ .-ct t"-6t
moit be made jlet to tLMhe M eme ia
Jackaaville. Agets am net allewe to
main collections unsa any cirenuntame.
Bmd for advermtiatng and critic ae
not at frn thei hem sres wa ns gu6,
and all rm ltane naet t1 ma dirtwt
to tk hisn v i


THE COMING CONVEY TION.

As the time for holding the next con-
vention of the Turpentine Operators' As-
sociation approaches interest in the Sixth
annual meeting of that great organization
is becoming intense. There are many reas-
sons why the coming convention should be
the most important in the history of the
Association and these reasons are becom-
ing felt.
Information has been received from all
sections of the turpentine belt tb the ef-
fect that the operators were manifesting
an active interest in this approaching con-
vention and there is every reason to be-
leve that there will be a large attendance
and that the proceedings are to be of unus-
ual interest.
As a matter of course the labor prob-
lem is to constitute the paramount is-
sue to be diseused at this convention, but
the market developments of the past few
days would indicate that the regulation of
prices might come to the front as a most
important question.
There are a great many other matters
which are to be considered and there is
every reason why every member of the
association and others interested in the
production or marketing of naval stores
should be in attendance. The coming to-
gether of these creators of wealth will be
an event of importance to this city and to
look after their entertainment there is
to be adequate arrangements made by
the people of Jacksonville.
Those who attend the next session of the
Turpentine Operators' Association are as-
sured that they are to have a good time


and that the city of Jacksonvile is to be
at their disposal.

IMMIGRATION NEEDED.

If there ever was a time in the history
of this State when an appeal for an apro-
priation to equip and properly maintain an
immigration bureau ought to be heeded,
that time is now. When this question re-
ceived the endorsement ofthe Jacksonville
Board of Trade last week, the movement
looking to the establishment of a compe-
tent bureau of immigration for this state
was put under way. Now that the busi-
ness interests of the leading city of Flor-
ida have declared in favor of an adequate
appropriation for this purpose, it is be-
lieved that like bodies in all parts of the
state will join Jacksonville and that when
the next legislature meets there will be
appeals from a great many sections of Flor-
ida. There is every reason why the next
legislature should make the appropriation
sought for. In the face of all the argu-
ments which have been or which are to
be advanced, it is believed that the effort
is to be a success.
Having the best interests of the indus-"
trial forces of this state in view and see-
ing the great and the urgent necessity for
bringing more people to Florida to take
part in the development of a great state,
The Industrial Record will do all in its pow-
er to assist in this movement and during
the time intervening between now and the
next session of the legislature, will wage
an active campaign for the establishment
of an immigration bureau for Florida and
an adequate appropriation for maintaining
same.
The Record is in a position to know the
great need for the bringing of good peo-
ple to this state. We are and have been
in close touch with the leading industries
and enterprises in this state and that there
is a great demand for more laborers, for
more farmers and for other classes has
been fully demonstrated in the past and
is being demonstrated daily. We believe
that something ought to have been done
several years ago, but we know that it is
not too late now. If the next legislature
will make an appropriation of $50,000 it
will bring rich reward. The Record be-
lieves that such an appropriation would
meet with the endorsement of Governor
Broward. The Governor comes from that
element in Florida's citizenship which has
been taking an active part in the indus-
trial development of the State, and we are
confident that he knows the needs of his
state along these lines.
On another page of this issue Mr. Brob-
ston discusses with The Record the need
of immigration and gives some good and
practical reasons why the next legislature
ought to do something along the lines indi-
cated. As Mr. Brobston inaugurated this
movement within the Board of Trade,
The Record has taken occasion to place his
views before the people of the state.

Barton Buys Big Interests.
J.. B. Barton returned Tuesday to Live
(Oak from Jacksonville, where he had been
for several days on a deal with L. L.
Meggs for his interest in the Meggs, Bar-
ton & McIeod turpentine farms in Marion
conuty, in which he was successful. The
property is some of the most valuable in
the State and is valued at about $100,000,
wlich is now owned by Barton & McLeod.


lion appear to have been great misrepre- tributing point for a rich and rapidly de-
sentation of facts, and veloping trade territory-a fact widch
Whereas, These sensational reports are more than one shrewd business man has
calculated to do great damage to the South long since recognized.


(Continued from page 9.)
amounting in six years to nearly five mil-
lions, New York's share would make a
large city containing many races, even
with every allowance for returning immi-
grants and removals to other parts of the
United States.
There would be notable additions in par-
ticular to the Russian, Italian and Polish
colonies, which, counting both the foreign-
born and their children, numbered respec-
tively 245,52 and 218,918 in 1900. The
character of the immigration is such, too,
as to increase the congestion in certain
districts. It was shown in an analysis of
the returns that over 57 per cent of the
population of Manhattan Island lived on
about 30 per cent of its area.
This sort if immigrant is generally not
the sober, industrious and ambitious cit-
izen to whom this country offers a hearty
welcome. We have every inducement to
offer the industrious foreign peasant who
comes to America to make a legitimate
fortune and determined to make of himself
a true citizen and to help in creating the
natural destines of this country. Intelli-
gent labor is welcomed in al sections. In
a recent article to the Manufacturers'
Record, Col. C. P. Goodyear, of Brunswick,
Ga., says:
"Ten per cent of our spindles are idle
for the want of labor. How long shall we
continue to build new textile mills, vitally
necessary to continued Southern develop-
ment, under such conditions?
"The lumber mills and camps of the
South are run on about two-thirds time,
the world needing the lumber and timber
at high prices. How shall development
continue here? The same conditions are
true in the naval stores industry. There
are hundreds of thousands of horse-power
in our rivers to be transformed into elec-
trical power and transmitted to our man-
ufacturing centers, at the Yadkin River
and elsewhere, but only about one-third
the necessary labor is obtainable, and At
obtained by robbing the farm. Railroad
construction of new roads and double
tracking of old roads demand an army of
men not obtainable.
"Cities like Chattanooga, Memphis, At-
lanta, New Orleans, with ample capital for
building, are halted in progress by want
of labor. The tunnel under Lookout Moun-
tain and large expenditures in progress at
Ducktown and throughout all the mineral
district of the South are halting for want
of the one essential that nothing-no la-
bor-saving devices-can replace, namely,
labor.
"Millions of acres of glorious farm lands
admirably suited to diversified agriculture
are unimproved, and not for want of capi-
tal, but for want of labor."
And so it is in all parts of the United
States, we need the industrious citizen,
but not the rioter and trouble-maker.
Congress must take this matter up and
discriminate between the desirable citizen
and the outcast from other shores.

Board of Trade Resolutions on Immigra-
tion.
Whereas, Sensational reports have gone
broadcast throughout the United States in
reference to peonage charges as made by
some of the foreigners who have recently
been employed in the mills and turpentine
camps, and
Whereas, Such charges upon investiga-


and tend to keep worthy and honest la-
borers from coming into our territory, and
Whereas, The South in general and Flr-
ida in particular is in need of moe peo-
ple to work the resources of our forests,
our fields, our mines and our manufae-
turies, Therefore be it
Resolved, That we petition our State
authorities and memorize our legislature
to co-operate in the ,Uhlihb t of an
immigration bureau for the purpose of
diffusing reliable information to those who
would like to come among us, and to pre-
vent their being imposed upon, and in like
manner to protect the employers of labor
and save them from being imposed upon
by a worthless, shiftless class, such as
have been imposing upon our people by
the so-called labor bureaus of the North
and East.
Resolved further, That we eonm.unmete
with the various Boards of Trade and com-
mercial bodies throughout the South, ask-
ing their co-operation in urging the vari-
ous States to take up the immigration
question with a view of establishing a
central bureau in New York City to main-
tain agencies in European countries in or-
der that a better class of immigrants may
be directed to the South.

ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY FOR DIEP
WATER CITY.

Within the next 30 days, Pensacola will
have another manufacturing thlirhnimu>t
to her credit and one of considerable im-
portance.
The new concern is a copper works for
the manufacture of turpentine stills, M. A.
Baker & Co., of Brunswick, Ga, being the
promoters and proprietors. The new in-
dustry will be located at the corner of
10th avenue and Aragon street, where a
force of men is now engaged in getting
the machinery installed and it is the in-
tention to have the plant in full operation
not later than Sept. 1 next.
The plant will employ an average of 30
men the year round and most of these men
will be skilled mechanics. It is therefore
easy to see that the payroll alone of the
new industry will institute a matter of
some importance in the business life of the
city.
A. H. Baker, a member of the firm of
M. A. Baker & Co., is now in Pensacola
directing the work and he will-have charge
of the business when it is established. Mr.
Baker and his brother, M. A. Baker, have
for years operated the largest plant of this
kind in the South, the Brunswick Copper
Works. They literally grew up in the
business, their father having been in the
same business before them and they are
known all over the southern country, or
wherever the turpentine industry exists.
The great development of the turpentine
industry in Pensacola's trade territory
has induced the Messrs. Baker to estab-
lish a plant here for the purpose of sup-
plying a trade which they have previously
supplied from Brunswick and which they
expect to extend to considerable propor-
tions from this point.
The establishment of this new industry
in Pensacola has a double significance. It
not only means that much more business
for the Deep Water City, but it illustrates
the fact that Pensacola is the natural dis-








ThU wNEKLY INDUBThILAL RCORD. 1



THE 9ROOVERAwSTE WART DREW mm a

Whelmale Dreset @TNieai. Daugglate &we2ri cad MOeNE- e Eaa *..
~-inwr rem AT~ lUAr W.~ dIW.IL&4 FIL.


Atlantic Coast Line

Excursinm Rate
FROM JACKSONVILLE.
Quickeet t
091.3o-San Francisco, Cal., on sale daily;
limit October 31.
$44.75-Atlantic City, N. J., on sale daily;
limit October 31.
f4l95-- Niagara Falls, N. Y., on sale daily;
limit October 31.
137.mo-Washington, D. C., on sale daily;
limit October 31.
57.4o-Denver, Colo., on sale daily;
limit October 31.
164.75-Bar Harbor, Maine, on sale daily;
limit October 31.
S4&5-Chicago, Ill., on sale daily; limit
October 31.
bJss-Wrightsville, N. C., on sale daily;
limit October 31.
54.Ix-Saratgao Springs, N. Y., on sale
daily; limit October 31.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
3aL4o-Hot Springs, Ark., on sale daily;
ninety days.
I16.35-Monteagle, Tenn., on sale Aug. 16,
17, limit Aug. 31; extension Oct.
31.
.0.70-Richmond, Va., on sale Sept. 2, 3,
4, 5; limit Sept. 13.
$S17z5-Memphis, Tenn., on sale Sept. 9,
10, 11, 12; limit Sept. 20.
83445-Toronto, Ont., on sale Sept. 12, 13,
14, 15; limit Sept. 24; extension
to Oct. 24.
No trouble to answer questions.
Excursion rates to other points.
Limits, schedules, Pullman accommoda-
tions and all detailed information to above
or other points cheerfully furnished, either
on application in person or by mail to
FRANK C. BOYLSTON,
District Passenger Agent, 138 West Bay
St., Jacksonville, Fla.


HOTEL ALBERT


The only absolutely fireproof transient
hotel below 23d street; 200 airy, well-fur-
nished rooms at from $1.00 per day up;
100 rooms with private bath at from $2.00
per day up. All modern improvements in-
cluding telephone in each room. Prices
of rooms, combined with our Club Break-
fasts and meals at fixed prices, make the
NEW HOTEL ALBERT the best hotel
value in New York City.


WANTED
AND
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A- splendid turpentine farm
in West Florida now working third year.
Life of place, 10 to 15 years. Healthy
locality. Price, $27,321.00. Delivered Sep-
tember 1st, 1906. For complete schedule
or full particulars, call on or write to
Turner & Aymard, Real Estate Brokers,
Tax and Title Abstractors, DeFuniak
Springs, Fla. 4t

FOR SALE.-Turpentine location, twen-
ty-five crops, round and back box timber,
a plenty to cut twenty-five more crops.
6,920 acres of fee simple timber lands,
eight head of mules and three horses,
must be sold quick. To examine is to
buy. Ira Sanborn, Carrabelle, Fla.


FOR SALE-Good turpentine place near
Hartford, Ala. Five crops round timber
to cut, 400 acres. More can be bought.
Plenty labor, easily controlled. G. B. Mc-
Elvain, Hartford, Ala. 3t
TURPENTINE OPERATORS will be
sold steam pumps for tank service at about
half price. One duplex Worthington, 1l4-
inch suction and 1-inch discharge; one sin-
gleaction Davidson, %-inch suction, yV-inch
discharge. Write to Eureka Machinery
Company, P. O. Box 113, Tampa, Florida.
8-16-5t.
SAWMILL BOILERS, practically new,
guaranteed to stand 150 lbs. cold water
pressure. One 25 h. p. portable boiler on
skids. One 40 h. p. portable boiler on
skids. One 50 h. p. full front, horizontal
tubular boiler. For low prices, write to
Eureka Machinery Company, P. 0. Box
113, Tampa, Fla. 8-16-4t.
FOR SALE.-A desirable turpentine lo-
cation on railroad; 18 crops of virgin and
yearling boxes and about 8,000 acres of
round timber; also one with 13 crops of
boxes and about 2,000 acres round timber
on line of G., F. & A. Address Ginola,
care Industrial Record. tf


H. E. PRITCHETT, Pres. P. L SUTHERLAND, Vice-Pres. A. D. OVINGTON, See'y
J. P. COUNCIL, Treu and G'l Mgr.

THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,
General Offices: JACKSONVILLE, FLA
Factory: WANANIISH, C.

miu -s -wr-es of Hi sira e Tlrows
fr Nav, r ps ps s .


SI WI m l IIII II II m m11 1u1 I uuu m1111111 6a I IIuII III eIaeI te
W. W. CW.ar, P. W. C. ThL Maagw. R. S. Came% Se. MI T2ee..


STampa Hardware Co.


SWholesale

i Hardware

STurpentine. Mill and Phosphate Supplies.


- TAMPA. FLORIDA.
Los legal Ihhloeuls)I1 01*au1u1uu se.1e1geeI111 111sem1


B. B. TATUM, Prs.


J. L WALLACE, Vice-Pre. H G.TONE, oesy-Tres.


Keeley Irstitute,

Inorprated Is,2SOOCee000 l teek.
A branch of the original Lslie E. Keeley Institute of Dwigt, HL, has just bea
opened %t corner of Park and Stoekton Streets in Biverid, where a eplendid
building, equipped with all the comforts and convenimes of a modern home or
sanitarium has been secured and is ready for the recepsti of patits in a ed of
treatment for-
WHISKEY, OPIUM, MORPHINm, COCAINE, TOBACCO OR CIGAETT HABITS.
Write for full information as to treat met, tmis, te.

KEELEY INSTITUTE OF FLORIDA.


Telephk e No. 1553.


Jacee ule. ia.


4a THE TANK FOE SERVICE


kOR SALE-Good turpentine place for proven to be the bet Md a1sg \
sale in Georgia. Good healthy location. lidmaostdlrmbly co.s. ..lr
Box 17, R. F. D. No. 2, Sylvester, Ga. tf ]lka of aep ty w Y
FOR SALE.-The finest turpentine place rade factories, te., and 1wM t a
in Georgia, located five miles south of mpfa. Best Tsk Cfo t 114 u
Quitman, in Brooks County, Ga., on the fr. W e fr
South Georgia and West Coast Railroad. 9. 0. DAVIS & SON, Plotka, FHa
Low freight rates, healthy location, labor
plentiful. Several thousand acres. Ad-
dress D. T. Clyatt, Quitman, Ga. 4t


WANTED-I want a good turpentine
place. In answering this ad, send sched-
ule and map showing location, give the
lowest cash price for October delivery.
Address me at Valdosta, Ga. W. B.
Conoley. 4t


Cay & McCall


FIRE ISURANCE


Lonsolidated Builing.


Phatat I


IglllI ll l I ll ll i IIIII u i l I l i l i I l I I III J l JlJ
J. P. W ILLjI President. J. A. G. CAmxN, let Vci.President
T. A. Jiailsns. 2nd Vioe-Preaident. J. DOI)warTa,3dVlicPredldent
H. L KATron, Secretary. H. J. I. Scueam, Treasurer.

J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

HU11 IOESW I OiN FWION 8 fMlU MR[IS.
Masir orrIee nVm nrna, oomeOi.
;Main OOffice UAVANNXs OBROMOU.
N ,v 5Ato, s yAICOLIA r.M. l Boresh Orewr Met .,
aneh *Offl*t JJaCSONVIL L r. COLUmUS, 0a.

Naval Stores Prodacers are lavited to Correspond With Us.


SWJ_111 I II aa II I a I I II II 11111$1 I II II II I I I I I a 19 111 11 aI I a


. .








12 THE WIEKLY INDUSTRIAL RMCOBD.



Jacksonville Grocery Comp'y

Sa.h,. Wo.a. e *_rers and OIslleawd Supps es.
mamim." Otee arsd WareSAse WMs0t A. *. AL Aly Nssa FD=4s n


NOTICE OF InCORPORATIOM.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed will apply to the Honorable Na-
poleon B. Broward, Governor of the State
of Florida, on the sixth day of September,
A. D. 19060 for the issuance of letters pat-
eat incorporating the subscribers, and those
who may hereafter become associated with
them as shareholders into a body corporate
under the laws of the State of Florida in
such case made and provided, for profit,
under the name of J. X. KUCEILER OOM-
PAN A, for the purposes and in puruance
of the articles of aociation adopted by
them hereinafter following.
J. E. KUCHLER,
W. B. OWEN,
H. H. SIMMONS,
A. J. HEDRICK.
C. A. MINOR.
The undersigned inorporators hereby
associate themselves together for the pur-
pose of forming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Florida, and adopt
the following articles of incorporation:
Article z.
The name of this corporation shall be
J. K. KUCHLER COMPANY, and its busi-
ness shall be conducted in the State of
Florida, and in other states of the United
States of America, and in foreign coun-
tries, wherever necessary or convenient.
The principal office of the corporation
shall be located in the city of Jackson-
vine, Florida.
Article a.
The general nature of the business to be
trnsacted by said orporation shall be
to own, buy and sell, mortgage and con-
vey, lease and sub-let, operate and con-
trol and deal in lands and real estate,
houses, office buildings, factories, ware-
houses, phosphate and other mines, timber,
and timber and turpentine lands, farms
and cattle ranches; and to manufacture
and market, buy and sell and trade in,
both for its own account, and as factors,
brokers or commission merchants, at
wholesale or retail, naval stores, dry goods,
hardware, cotton, phosphate,
eri cane syrup, cotton seed oil, soap,
brick, lime and building material, coal, lum-
ber, timber and agricultural products,
grain and provisions, and all kinds of mer-
chandise and property, and to conduct all
kinds of manufacturing and mercantile bus-
iness; and to conduct the business of min-
ing, milling and marking ores, phosphate
and minerals, and any and all products and
by-products thereof; and to act as broker,
factor or agent, in the pubehase, sale, lease,
management and disposition of real proper-
ty and the products thereof, and to own,
operate, hire, rent, lease, build, maintain
and use, dwellings, warehouses, factories,
office buildings, stores, wharves and docks,
elevators, storage facilities, turpentine
stills, machinery, refineries, engines and
boilers, mining machinery, artesian wells
and all other kinds of buildings and ma-
chinery advantageous for the conduct of its
business; to grow cattle, sheep and live
stock and engage in farming; and to buy,
build, sell, lease, manage, own, control,
hire, charter or operate vessels, pipe line
and all kinds of transportation, for the
purpose of transporting the property or
products owned, held or controlled or man-
ufactured by said corporation, but not to
use the said means of transportation for
the purpose of doing the business of a com-
mon carrier; to buy, sell and deal in gen-
eral plumber's supplies, both at wholesale
and retail, and to engage in the plumb-
ing business as contractors or sub-con-
tractors, or in any other manner whatso-
ever that the company may see fit; to
buy, sell and deal in, both at wholesale
and retail, sewer pipe, gas pipe, iron pipe,
and any other kind of fixtures or supplies
generally carried in the plumbing business;
to buy, sell and deal in wire, motors, or
all other electrical appliances generally
carried by an electrical supply house; to
engage in the general electrical business,
either as contractor or sub-contractor; to
buy, sell and deal in, both at wholesale
and retail, gasoline engines, motor boats
and all other appliances usually used to


ft up, install and manufacture motor and
electric boats; to advance money and
loan upon the security of real estate, bonds,
mortgages and insurance policies, shares
of stock or commercial paper; to act as
fiscal agent or trustee for other firms, in-
dividuals or corporations, and certify and
guarantee bond issues, and to receive de-
posits of money from estates, persons,
firms or corporations, and hold the same
in trust, and invest the same and collect
and disburse the income thereof; to buy
city, country and suburban property and
improve the same, and sell it upon in-
stallments or otherwise; to sell, mortgage,
sub-let, pledge, hire, lease or convey the
property of said corporation, or the whole
or any part thereof, at the discretion of
the Board of Directors; and to borrow
money, issue bonds, notes or other obliga-
tions, and secure the same by mortgages,
deeds, pledges or any other kind of instru-
ment; and to make contracts of any kind
whatsoever for the furtherance of the
purposes of its business; and to subscribe
for, purchase, receive, own, hold for invest-
ment or otherwise, sell, dispose of and
make advances or loans upon the stocks,
bonds, securities or other obligations of
other corporations whatsoever, wherever
located or originated, engaged in or pur-
suing any one or more of the kinds of bus-
iness, purposes, objects or industries in-
dicated therein, or owning or holding any
property of any kind mentioned here, or
of avs corporation holding or owning the
stock or any obligations of any such cor-
poration, and while the owner of any such
stocks, bonds or other obligations, or hold-
ing the same as collateral, or in trust or
otherwise, to exercise all the rights, powers
and privileges of ownership thereof, and to
exercise all and any voting powers there-
of; and to make such by-laws in further-
ance thereof as may be necessary or advan-
tageous, and generally to exercise all such
powers as may be necessary or convenient
to the purposes of the business of this
corporation, and to have, exercise and en-
joy all the rights, powers and privileges
incident to corporations for profit, organ-
ized, chartered and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of Florida.
Article 3.
The amount of the capital stock of the
said corporation shall be Thirty Thousand
Dollars ( o10,000.00), to be divided into
three hundred shares of the par value of
One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each. In
payment of said capital stock shares may
be issued for cash or used and issued for
labor, services or property at a just valua-
tion thereof to be fixed by the Board of
Directors. The corporation shall have a
lien upon all shares of stock of any share-
holder who may become indebted to the
corporation. either for the amount unpaid
on his stock subscription or any other in-
debtedness whatsoever, with the right to
sell and dispose of such stock or such por-
tion thereof as may be necessary to pay
such indebtedness, at either public or pri-
vate sale, and upon such notice or terms
as the Board of Directors may determine,
and with the further right to refuse to
transfer such stock until the full payment
of such indebtedness.
Ten per cent of the capital stock shall
be subscribed and paid in cash before said
corporation shall be authorized to tran-
sact any business.
Article
The term for which said corporation
shall exist shall be ninety-nine years.
Article 5.
The business of the corporation shall be
conducted by the following officers: A
President, a Vice-President and a Secre-
tary and Treasurer and a Board of not
less than threj or more than thirteen di-
rectors. The offices of Socretary and
'1 treasurer may be held by the same person.
The number of directors may be changed
from time to time by the by-laws, but
shall at no time be less than three nor
more than thirteen, and the directors shall
be annually elected by the stockholders.
The above named officers shall be elected
by the Board of Directors from among


their own number, except the Secretary
and Treasurer, who need not be a director.
The Board of Directors, by a resolution
passed by a majority of the whole Board,
may designate any convenient number of
Directors to constitute an Executive Com-
mittee, which committee, to the extent and
in the manner provided in said resolution,
or in the by-laws of said corporation, shall
have and may exercise the powers of the
Board of Directors, in the management of
the business and the affairs of this corpo-
ration, and shall have power to author-
ize the seal of the corporation to be affixed
to all instruments. The Board of Direc-
tors may appoint subordinate officers of
this corporation, having such powers, du-
ties and terms of office as they may deem
best. The President and Vice-President
shall be ex-officio members of the Execu-
tive Committee. The Board of Directors
shall have control of the actions of Ex-
ecutive Committee and may at any time
annul its powers. The annual meeting of
the stockholders shall be held on the sec-
ond Wednesday of September in each year,
but the date thereof may be changed by
the by-laws.
The by-laws can only be adopted or
amended by a majority of the outstanding
stock, voting in person or by proxy. The
first annual meeting of the stockholders
shall be held on Wednesday, September
12th, 1906, in the city of Jacksonville,
Florida, for the purpose of electing officers,
adopting by-laws and completing the or-
ganization of the corporation.
Article 6.
Until the officers elected at the first an-
nual meeting are qualified the business of
this corporation shall be conducted by the
following named officers: J. E. Kuchler,
President; W. B. Owen, Vice-President;
C. A. Minor, Secretary and Treasurer; and
J .E. Kuchler, W. B. Owen, H. H. Simmons,
and A. J. Hedrick, Directors.
Article 7.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation may
at any time subject itself shall be twice
the amount of the authorized capital
stock.
The names and residences of subscri-


bers and stockholders and the amount
subscribed by each are as follows:
J. E. Kuchler, Jacksonville, Fla., 153
shares-$15,3000.0
A. J. Hedrick, Jacksonville, Fla., 5 shares
-$500.00.
W .B. Owen, Jacksonville, Fla., 10 shares
-$1,000.00.
C. A. Minor, Jacksonville, Fla., 15 shares
-$1,500.00.
II. H. Simmons, Jacksonville, Fla., 5
shares-$500.00.

State of Florida, County of Duval:
On this the first day of August, 1906,
personally appeared before me J. E. Kuch-
ler, W. B. Owen, H. H. Simmons, A. J.
Hedrick and C. A. Minor, personally known
to me to be the persons who signed the
foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and
they acknowledged before me that they
signed the same for the purposes therein
mentioned and expressed.
In witn ess whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and official seal this first day of
August, 1906.
WILLIAM P. SMITH,
Notary Public State at Large.


(Seal.)
My commission expires Jan. 6, 1907.


Dm Realty il inrmuiat e.

Large or small tracts of timber
lands, also cut over lands, suitable
for colonies, stock-raising and
game preserves in Florida and
Georgia.
Also Suburban Lots in Deen-
wood and some choice city lots in
Waycross. Write us for fall par-
ticulars and information.

Am MiRt Ol iqrsm t Co.

V..AYCROS. QA.


DIAMONDS AND WATCHES

We simply ask a call. We ca sew yes, at correct sad meery
suaiag prices, may papers of eese pmre white, perfect
DIAMONDS. It Is wr desire to coNtteSm beig fte largest
Dlameod dealers Is Jackseuvllle. and er specialty Is flne rmed-
cut gems sad i gh-grade WatLhas d Igla Watches.

UDiamond, Watdies, Jewdry,
HESS & SLAGER113A, D"anu Jomis1b F
SL1.1u i OL.n St., 331W. y, Jahm ,s Fla. |



M. A. Baker,
INVENTOR AD MIANUIACTUIR Or THE

Baker Improved

Seamless Turpen

tine Stills.
Write me for prices and outlets
F. O. B. any point in GeorVia. Flor-
ida, Alabama or Mississippi. All
stills sold under a guarantee.
JOB WORK
Thasgh the Cntry a Specnity.
The Largest and Oldest Co Brunswick, Oa.
Works n Georia. runswic a.
or My specialty is large worms and heavy bottom that do not le k.


*1







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 1


Direeteras
W. W. ASHBUIN, Moultrie, Ga. N. EMANUEL, Brunswick, Ga.
W. R. BOWN., Fitrgerald, Ga. D. T. FURSI Savannah, Ga.
J. J. DORMINY, Broxton, Ga. R. G. KIRKLAND, Nichols, Ga.
O. T. MelNTOSH, Savannah Ga.

Southern States Naval Stores t0o,
Savannah. Ga.
Factors and Commission Mercha.nts
Ship to Savannah Get Competition Highest Prices Promptest Returns
Correspond With VU
;iCsF~Ci~I ~ bis6eKiwlw


C. C. Bettes,


DRUGS, s"'s5WT AY.
20.w 2 SOUf LAUIA


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


Mal Order Drug Store.
Ever Kept.


Supplies Everything a Drug Store
Write to Us.


S aru OI Ip WUIuXY mousm a.
GemOORA. (1stablhe In 181.)
OLD SHARP WILLTAM-Pure Fine Old
Rye. B- the salloan .0; four full quarts
83.,k express prepaid.
GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure Pennsylvania
Rye; Rich and Mellow. By the gallon
2.75; tour full quarts 8.3, express prepaid.
ANVIL RTY-Pure Substantial Family
Whiskey. By the gallon 2.60; four full
quarts 8.N, express prepaid.
CLIFFORD RYE-By the gallon =.5;
four full quarts 2.6, express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN-Direct from
Bonded Warehouse; one and old. By the
gallon .00; tour full quarts t .5 express
prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich
and Mellow. By the gallon .60:5; four ful
quarts 5.S0. express prepaid.
We handle all the 1ladi brands of R ye and Bourbon Whiskies In the market
sad win ave you from a to w per cent on your purchases. Bend for price list and
eatalogue. called free upon application.
The Altmayer d Flatau Liquor Company
MACON. GEORGIA.


THE ARAGON
JACKUOIVILLE. Ia.
Udr NOW OPEN
Under new management. Thoroughl.
renovated and repaired throughout, in-
eluding new electric elevator and our
own electric light plant.
H. N. O'NEAL. Prop.



The 1M 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 ..


$5.00 a Year $2.50 Six Months

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


CARTER & RUSSELL PUB. CO.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.


The Cooperage Company


Manufacturers of High Grade

Western White Oak Spirit Barrels


Capital $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. POW&LL,


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


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


W. J. KELLY


*Forida


W~'P~Lnr~~rrrr~Y\-~-a~-l- '.,-


~-~~*MMMEIMn~MIIIIIIl~c~C~UHh~-~~


~h~h~


nYI~RIMI~~ ~~`~~ "'- AIIIIIIIIII aY h~Mlllll~h~








14 .. THr WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RBOORD.




I Success for Our Customers


Is Success for Us.


SCOVINGTON


COMPANY,


HOES. DRY GOODS Whoes e
NOTIONS. S. . .OI

JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA.


Naval Stores for the Week.

The advance movement in turpentine curred.


was short lived. After jumping from 57%
cents to 60% cents in three days, the
downward movement began on last Satur-
day, when from 00 cents spirits fell to 50
cents. On Monday there was another
fall of one-half of a cent, where they re-
mained for two days, until Wednesday of


There has been active trading in Jack-
sonville and at Savannah during the time
that the prices were ranging upward, and
the receipts at both places were heavy
for the week ending Wednesday night.
The general indications for the coming
week are good.


COMPARATIVE MARKET REPORTS.

Savannah and Jacksonville played about even on both spirits and rosin
for the week, in which the comparative statements are given below. In nearly
every feature of the market, including receipts, shipments and stocks, the
figures compare. There were greater sales of rosin, however, in Savannah for
the week.
PIRITS OF TURPENTINE FOR THE WEEK HEE AND AT SAVANNAH.
Price. Sales. Shipments. Receipts. Stocks.
Jax. Sav. Jax. Say. Jax. Sav. Jax. Say. Jax. Say.
Friday .........6 00 163 2291 0 20 80 58118,038
Saturday ...... 59 59 160 570 945 2,062 420 6481 8,824
Monday ........ 58% 58/, 2,003 375 706 895 6211 8,317
Tuesday ....... 58% 5 330 125 171 664 1,110 8,737
Wednesday .... 58% 58% 429 525 1,538 859 575 9,276
ROSIH FOR THE WEEK HERE AND AT SAVANNAH.
Friday. Saturday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Sa.
WW ................. 5.55 5.455.50 5.505.50 5.505.50 5.50q5.50 5.50
WG .............. 5.20 5.255.25 5.305.25 5.255.25 5.25 5.25 5.25
N ................... 5.15 5.155.00 5.205.00 5.005.00 5.225.00 5.00
M .................. 4.90 4.954.80 4.954.80 4.804.80 4.904.80 4.80
K ...................4.70 4.704.70 4.704.70 4.704.70 4.774.60 4.70
I .....................4.35 4.354.40 4.354.40 4.404.35 4.374.30 4.35
H ...................4.35 4.304.37 4.354.35 4.374.32 4.374.30 4..i2
( .................... 4.30 4.254.35 4.304.32 4.354.30 4.354.25 4.30
F .................4.25 4.204.30 4.254.30 4.274.25 4.304.20 4.2i5
E .........) ........ 412 4.124.15 4.124.25 4.154.10 4.154.10 4.10
D ..................4.00 4.004.00 4.004.10 4.023.95 4.023.90 3.95
CBA ................. 3.75 3.763.75 3.753.70 3.773.70 3.7713.60 3.75
REPORT OF REOSI MOVEMENT HERE AND AT SAVANNAH.
Sales. Shipments. Receipts. Stocks.
Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say.
Friday ................... ,011,012 23311,019 2,8902,0o0 1,730J67,865 68,847
Saturday ................. 1934 3,350 950 2,18511,129 2,058168,426 68,72(
Monday .................. 3 1,6132,652 4,4152 24,41522 z,375168,606 66,670
Tuesday ................. 110,96 3,409 605 2871,625 3,86268,00 65,221
Wednesday ............... 1,715 2,36311,000 47ol0 91 2,972168,025 72,557


this week, when there was a slight incli- As to rosins the upward movement in
nation to again begin an upward movement every grade continues, with heavy deal-
in Jacksonville. Wednesday there was a ings in the lower grades as well as the
rise of one-fourth of a cent, with the higher ones. Prices have advanced steadily
market steady. In Savannah spirits sold and there appears to be every indication
for that day at the same figure, that they are to continue good.
There is hardly a means for accounting
for the stunts old turp has been playing GATHERING DATA.
for the past several days. Factors are Interrogatories Sent to Shippers, Mill Men,
inclined to look upon his antics as rather always and Ship Lines
freaky, but claim that it will have a good The special sub-committee appointed to
effect and there does not appear to be revise the list of interrogatories that are
any reason for believing that the reaction to be submitted to th sawmill men, the
will be sufficient to force prices lower than shippers, the railway companies and the
they were when the sudden advance oc-steamship lines, met yesterday morning


and went over the list of questions that
had been submitted by Mr. Gorge R. De-
Saussure.
Comparatively few changes were made)
On or two questions, which were believed
to be of little moment were eliminated
and one or two added. The most impor-
tant of those added were the questions pro-
vided for in the resolutions of Mr. D. T.
Gerow, regarding unfulfilled orders, the
questions being designed to ascertain, with
exactness, th number of orders, the portion
of each order now at the railway termi-
nals, the portion already loaded on cars,
the portion still on the skids at the mills,
and the amount yet to be sawed.
The questions will be forwarded at
once, and the committee is particularly
anxious that they be answered promptly,
as it is hoped that all work connected with
this freight congestion can be adjusted pre-
vious to the meeting of the board of trade
next week.
The committee will meet again Wed-
nesday morning, and, if possible, will tab-
ulate its report at that time.
Th special committee of the board of
trade, which is investigating the present
congestion, desires to make its report to
the board as accurate as possible, and is
sparing no pains in making up this report.
Major J. S. Fairhead, chairman of the
committee, has made a personal inspection
of the railroad terminals, the wharves,
etc., and has closely questioned every one
whom he believed to be in a position to
give him any information on the condi-
tions, as they exist He is now busy pre-
paring his report, which will be submitted
to the board of trade in writing.
The findings of the sub-committee will
be incorporated in this report, if replies
to the interrogatories are received in time,
either as a part of the body of the report
itself, or will be appended thereto, for the
information of the board of trade.

Wood alcohol is now generally made in
rectangular iron chambers or ovens set in
brickwork and provided with large doors
at one end and three or more delivery
pipes at the other, which lead to the
condensers. The ovens are usually 27 feet
long, 6 feet wide, and 7 feet high inside.
Railis are laid upon the floor by which
steel cars loaded with cordwood may be
run in. These ears hold about 2% cords
of wood, and there are generally two to
an oven. There are ovens, however, that
will receive as many as four cars at one
time. The ovens are heated by natural
Ias, oil or other fuel to a very high tem-
perature, which effects distillation in about
24 hours. The moisture from the wood
finds its way through the pipes into the
condenser, and the wood is reduced to


charcoal. The cars containing the char-
coal, when withdrawn from the heated
ovens, are run itno iron sheds and allowed
to cool gradually.

IT MOVES WHE YOU DO.


BOYI'S PORTABLE FIREPLACE.
Manufactured by Boyd & Presley, Valde-
ta, Ga. Shipping Points: Boyd & Pres-
ley, Valdosta, Ga., and Palatka, Fla.;
Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fla.; Saun-
ders Mill Company, Pensacola, Fla.



Coons & Golder
Turpentine Operators on

Pipe, Boilers and Pumps*
EWprt MumiI maad nuho
22 W. AdaM Street Jackamie, FU.
Phse 1147


WM. D. JONES
PESCMRPTIOM SPECIALST
... r ...

FAMILY DRU GGIST
107 K. BAY ST.
Mail Orders Solicited.


__


2000L







TRN WUInKLY INDUMTRIAL XZCORD. 15


JOSEPH D. WEED.


H. D. WEED.


W. D. KRENSON.


J. D. WEED & CO.,
SAVANUA. GIOILIA.

Wholesale Hardware,

Bar, Hoop and Band Iron.
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF

Turpentine Tools, Glue, Battings, Etc.


Turpentihre


S": Cups
If you expect to -se the RERTY cup
next season, p your orders now for
future delivery. Pre and all informa-
tion cheerfully faur hed on
Cups. Gutters
end all Tools
used in the Herty syatm of turDentininu
Vddres
l Chattanooga Pottery
...... .. ~ s. ^ .. Compu y,
Jd tiuv, lrida.



Standard Naval Stores Co.,
JACKSONVILLE



EXPORTERS

CARGO LOTS A SPECIALTY



Standard Naval Stores Co. JACKSONVILE




Atlantic Coast Line

Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
THE GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRAVEL FROM

Florida--East, West, North and South.
STO THE EAST, THE FAMOUS

ftorida aud West Indian Limited and New York Express.


To the West Mountoery Route and
Flyer" via Atlanta.


"Dixie


PULLMAN CARS AND THROUGH COACHES ON ALL TRAINS.
Atlantic Coast Line Mileage Books, good to all points, via all trains as far
East as Washington, and as far West as St. Louis, Cincinnati and New Orleans,
rates $25.00.
CONSULT THE PURPLE FOLDER.
For detailed and full information regarding rates, Pullman reservations, schedules.
Call on your nearest ticket agent or write
FRANK C. BOYLSTON, W. D. STARK,


District Pass. Agent.
Jackanvflle, Pa.
W. J. CRAIG, Traf. Manager.
Gemral Omea., Wiamidgto, N. C.


Tray. Pass. Agent.


T. C. WHITE, Gea'l Pass. Agent.


Clyde Steamship Company


NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES
The magniatent temmahipa of thi lie are appointed to sail a follow, calling at
Charestoa, S C, both way.


Frm New YI .
(Pier 6 WeNorth Eiew.)


Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
Saturday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
Saturday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
Saturday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
Saturday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Friday,


8TrA1lt .


Fr
Chad e


July 31, at 3:00pm...... .APACHE ..... Sunday,
Aug. 1, at 3:00pm......IROQUOIS......Monday,
Aug. 3,at3:00pm .....ARPAHOEB.....Wedneeday,
Aug. 4, at 3:00pm.....*NAVAHOE.....Thursday,
Aug. 7, at 3:00pm .....COMANCHE ..... Sunday,
Aug. 8, at 3:00pm..... ALGONQUIN.... Monday,
Aug. 10, at 3:00pm...... APACHE.......Wednesday,
Aug. 11, at 3:00pm..... IROQUOIS ..... Friday,
Aug. 14, at 3:00pm..... ARAPAHOE .... ..unday,
Aug. 15, at 3:00pm.... *NAVAHOE ..... Monday,
Aug. 17, at 3:00pm..... COMANCHE.... Wednesday,
Aug. 18, at 3:00pm. .... ALGONQUIN... .Friday,
Aug. 21, at 3:00pm ..... .APACHE..... .Sunday,
Aug. 22, at 3:00pm. .... IROQUOIS..... .Monday,
Aug. 24, at 3:00pm. ..... ARAPAHOE... .Wednesday,
Aug. 25, at 3:00pm.... .NAVAHOE .... Thursday,
Aug. 28, at 3:00pm..... COMANCHE..... Sunday,
Aug. 29, at 3:00pm..... ALGONQUIN.... Monday,
Aug.31, at 3:00pm..... .APACHE..... Wednesday,
*Intermediate paengers only.


ma Jaeoammvil for
*It ad New York.
Aug. 5, at 10:00am
Aug. 6, at 10:00am
Aug. 8,atlO:00am
Aug. 9. at 10:00a
Aug. 12, at 10:00am
Aug. 13, at 10:00am
Aug. 15, at 10:00am
Aug. 17, at 10:00am
Aug. 19, at 10:00am
Aug. 0, at 10:00am
Aug., at 10:0am
Aug. 4, at 10:00am
Aug.& at 10:0am
Aug. 7, at 10:00am
Aug. 0, at 10:00am
Aug. 30, at 10:00am
Sept. 2,at 10:00am
Sept. 3, at 10:00am
Sept. 5, at 10:00am


CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES.
Freight Service Betweea Jacknanvlm, Bosten a PFvieace, atd all Wamter PetM
Calin at Charl.tam Bot Way.
FLIGHT ONLY.


From South Side


Fram Fat Cathri- Street,


Laew Whaf, Boot. STEAMER Jadhamme
Saturday, July 14...............CHIPPEWA ..............Friday, July 9
Saturday, July 21..............ONONDAGA............... Friday, July
Saturday, July 28............... CHIPPEWA............ Saturday, Aug. 4

CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE
Between Jackaevills atn SanTd.
Stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Franda, Bereford (Delead), ad intermediate
landings on St. Johns River.

STEAMER "'CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
Is appointed to sail as follows: Leave Jacksonville, Sundy, Tuesdays and
Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Returning, leave Sanford, Mondays, Wednedya at Friday,
9:30 a. m.
BCHjBXUJL

SOUTaLuOUND jNOrt Orur
Readdown I Re up.
Leave 3:0p.m................... JaekLonTl ................ Ariv :a.m.
Leav 8:46p.m................... Palatka .................... ave 8:00 m.
Leave 3:00a.m ..................... Astor ......................Lav 3:1op.m.
............................. Berford (Dl ad) .............. La 1:00 p. m.
Arrive 8:30s.m................... Sanford ................... 0w ?:Lm.
Arrived 10:0a .................. Ebatrpris .................. l : 10:0a. a
GONRALL PASSoNGeR AND TICKrT OFFICE, im. W. DAT ST, JACK'VILL.
F. M. IRONMONGER, Jr., Asst. Genl Pass. Agent, 122 W. Bay St, Jacksonville, Fa.
W. G. COOPER, Jr., Frt. Agt. C. P. I OVKEL4 Spt.
Foot of Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Fa.
A. C. HAGERTY, CLYDE MUILNC
Gen'l Eastern Pas. Agt., New York. Gen'- Frt. Agt, New York.
THEO. G. EGER, V. P. and G. M.
General Offices, Pier 36, North River. Branch, 290 Broadway, New York

The premium lists for the Gulf Coast The railroads maintain the position that
Fair and Agricultural Exposition to be they are not at fault. They claim the
held at DeFuniak Springs, Fla., will soon fault lies with the shippers in not having
be out and all of our readers who are in- vessels on hand to carry off the orders;
in slowness in completing orders, and in
terete in the progre of agriculture lack of definiteness regarding instructions
should send to hte Secretary, R. W. Storrs, as to the placing of ears, together with
for a copy, which will be sent free. other reasons.









1s TBE WN3KTJY INDUSTRIAL RUCOUD.


Buyers' Directory


If you want anyt ag look
trnuWg ts elmssfed ist anW
write to the firm ap geartIn
uterein. The R f d guarantees
prom respew .



T. G. HutchinsU Jacksonville, Fla.
BAZES.
Commercial Baak, Jacksonville, F.
orida Bank and Trmt CO, Jacknvibe,
Fla.
DOXES AID CRATLS.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fl.
BRICK.
Southern Fuel & Supply Co., The, Jack-
sonville, FlA.
CLOTHING.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksovlle, Fla.
COOPeRAGE.
Cooperag Co. Te, Jacksovle, Fla.
DRUGS.
Wm. D Jones. Jacksonville. Fla.
C. C. Beftes, Jacksonville, F
DRUGS-WHOLESALE.
Groover-tewart Drug Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
DRY GOODS--WHOLESAE.
Covigton Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
UItUAT EW S,
Manm Comant, Jacksonville,


Merrill-Steves CO., Jacksonville, Fla.
Reboleld' Sone Co.. J. S., Mason, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co., Au-
sa, Ga.
FERTILIZERS.
Bour. Coa Wi. A., Jaekonville, F
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Marcus Conmt, Jaeksonville, F
FOUNDRIES.
b-hoel s Sons Co., J. S, Maeon, Ga.
FUBL-
Southern Fuel & Supply Co. The, Jack-
oville, la.
GUNTS' arsUlUszUS.
Craig & Bro. J. A, Jacksonville, Fl.
8taNdard Clothing O., Jacksonvile, Fh.

Coaolidated Groery Co., Jaksonville, Fl.
Jacksonville Grocery Co., Jaeksoavills, Fla.
Williams Co., J. P, Savanmma, Ga.
Young O, John R, Savamnah, Ga.
GAS AND GASOLINE EGINHS.
Hime Gas Motor OC., Wayeros, Ga., and
Detroit, Mic.
NARDWAJE
Bond & Bour C. Te, Jacksonville, Fla.
Bria, W. I, Hardware C., Valdosta, Ga
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co.. J. D., Savana, Ga.
HAY AND JRAIN.
nouw & Co., Wn. A., Jacksornvill, Fla.
HATS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jackaeaville Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacaonville, Fla.
HOTLL&
Travelers Hotel, Jacksonville, F.
Araglo The, Jaeksoan !e! Fla.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, Ner York, N. Y.
IRON WORKS.
MarIf -teven Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
Seld Sean Co., J. ., Maon, Ga.


Prudential Life, Walter P. Corbett, Mgr.
Jacksonviae, Fla.
Cay & MeCall, Jacksonville, Fla.
JEWELERS.
Greenleaf Crosby Co., Jaeksonville, Fla.
Hess & S sger, Jackoinvlle, Fla.
KEELjCY Uf&luJLeS.&
Keeley Institute, Jackonville, Fla.
LIQUORS.
Blum & Co., C(ma., Jacksonville, Fa.
Altmayer & Flstan Liquor Co., Macon, Ga.
Joseph Zapf & o., Jackao ville, Fla.
MEDICINE.
Spencer Medicin Co., Cattaaoog, Tea.
MACH WORKS.
Sehoaeld's om CO., J. 8, Maeon, Ga.
MATERIALS FOR ItURrI sin PRO-
chobfeld's Son Co., J. 8, Maeon, Ga.
METAL WORKERS.
Baker, M. A., Brunswiek. a.
MeMillan Bro., Jacksonville, Fla.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Schofeld's Son Co., J. 8., Maeon, Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co, J. D., Sa, Ga.
Malsby Machinery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
NAVAL STORES.
Peninsular Naval tores Co., Tamp, Fla.
Barnes & Jm lp Co., Jackonville, Fa.
Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jaekson-
vile, Fl.
Standard Naval Stores Co., Jacksonvile,
Fla.
Union Naval Stores Co., Mobile, Ala.
West-Flynn-Harris Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Williams Co., J. P., Savanah, Ga.
Young Co., John Savannah, Ga.
Southern State Naval Stores Co., Savan-
nah, Ga.
PAINTS
Bond & Bours Co, Jaeksonville, Fl.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
PLUMBUES.
Coons & Golder, Jacksonville, Fla.
PUMPS.
Merrill-Steve Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
Schofield's Bon Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
ATTn OADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Seaboard Air Li Railway.
REAL ESTATE
Stoekton, J. N. C, Jacksonville, Fla.
Brobston, Feadig Co., Jaksonville, Fla.
Livingston & Sonu, J. H., Ocala. Fla.
Deen Realty & Improvement Co., Way-
crom, Ga.
Florida Realty Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Boure & Co., Wi. A., Jacksonville, Fa.
8HIP YARDS.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fl.
Merrill-Stev Co., Jaksonville, Fla.
SHOZS-WHOLKSALE.
Covington Co. The Jacksonville. F.
Jos. Rosnheim & Sona, Savannah, Ga.
STAMSHIP8.
Clyde Steamship Co. The, New York City.
STOCK BROKER.
Holmes & Co., Samuel P., JackIeville,
Fla.
TANKS.
Davin & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla.
Schofield's Son Co., J. S., Maeon, Ga.
TURPaftnas APPARATUS.
Chattanooga Pottery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
TUNPKUlma 8TILLS.
HARS5,S VaMesta. O.
Baker, M. A, Brumwik, Ga.
McMlan Bros, Jacksonville, Fla.
FOx TYPXWrITRS.
Owen Typewriter OC, Tampa, F.
A. Reed Warroek Jacksonville, F.
F. D. Bruce, Peusaeola Fl.
TUKVr &LZ STILL TUB.
Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla.
LUKPEPTtR W VATe
Davis & Son, a. M.. Palatka. FIr
TUXPi/SUTInz TOOLS.
Harley Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga.
Council Tool Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
UNDERTAKERS.
Marcus Conant, Jacksonville, Fa.
WATCHES.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksoville, Fla
HeMs & Slager, Jackonville, Fla.
YELLOW PINE LUMBR.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jackloav0e, Fla.
ut Coast Iumber Co., Watertow, Fl.


FIFTH A VENUE HOTEL
Madison Square, New York.

Anmerican Plan $5 per day. European Plan $2.00 per day
The most famous representative hotel
in America. New as the newest, always
fresh and elea. The location in Madies
Square is tl;e finest in the city.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING in COMPANY.


*Iieumsmuaeesuuumseesesmeuuuuaeeaaauaummueuummmmmmmmaui


J. W. Motte,
President.


C. B. Parkei
Vioc-Pres.


James MeNatt
vie.-Pre.


W. W.wIkr.
804. & Tress.


John R. Young Co.,


Commission

Merchants.


i Naval Stores factors. Wholesale Grocers.

Savonnash Q Brunswich, Ga.


o4m066a8ehItsummo'as amu0SImmas$alleges$salea&&


B. W. BLOUNT,
Premient


G. A. PETTEWAY,
Vice-PreideaLt


A. C. SACON,
seey a Taee.


PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES CO.
Capital, $500,000.0
Succesors t TIMMONS-BLOUNT CO.
Naval Stores Factors and Commission Merchauts.
EALERS IN Turpentine Operators' Supplies

*P evYV escarnoRY
Flat Savannah Prices paid for Bosin and Turpentine, les
Customary Charges.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Officee-American National Bank Bldg., Tampa, Fla.
Yards, Port Tampa City.





SJ. S. Schofield's Sons Copany,

O e e el H~s.e d u rte *(rs f

D Distiller's Pumping
SOutfit
S* No plant complete without one.
| Hundreds of them in use n Georgia,
SFlorida, Alabama, Miissippi and
4.* South Carolina. rite us for iu-
lars ana prices. We also manufacture
t Engines, sellers and Hir
Grade Machinery,
S *as well as carry a full and onmplete *
S---stockof-
* Mill Supplies, Pipe,
SBeller Tubes, Etc.
i Advise your wants.
Macon, -- Georgia.
*A Laows spaey otfm a
as of W Iak Wk for Tortse-stam -t r tse 0
....................... ...*. ........ .......**>*


~I~Eif~,~I~I~.llfSF1~S~JST~)r:~SE~*\~


SC~T~l~ii~Z~







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RbCORD. 17


Lombard Iron Works
and Supply Company
BUILDERS AND DEALERS IN


ENGINES, BOILERS.
Cotto. 8aw, wtllser, o and Iee Ma-
ehi-ry, ad Suppl and Repairs.
Capacity for 200 Hands.
Machie Took, Wood-Worklg Maelr=,
Lamftin Pulley ns, Bom. Lthr am
Iabber Belting d Ho, BRailroad and
mm euppne. -Jd Took.
Plan sald estimates punished for Power
Pltamis nd Steel Brige
Stem Pumps. Feed Water Heaters aad
H lsatin Eaisnes.
AUGUVTA. GEORGIA.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL COSTABLE'S
SALLY.
In the Eleventh Justice Court, Duval
County, Fla.
Under and by virtue of a certain writ of
attachment and an order issued out of
the eleventh district Justice of the Peace
Court in and for Duval County, Florida,
I have levied upon the following prop-
erty, to-wit:
Two trunks and contents, (2) two bun-
dles of laundry; one grip, one polka-dot
skirt and waist, one (1) cloth skirt, one (1)
black silk wist, one (1) white petticoat,
one white waist, one white cotton kimona,
and I will sell before the door of the Jus-
ties of the Peace ofiee, No. 18 lay street,
in the city of Jacksonville, Florida, during
the legal hours of sale on the first Mon-
day in September, to-wit: September 3,
A. D. 1006, the same being legal sales day,
the above described property. The same
being attached in a certain suit wherein
Duncan, Duncan & Co., is plaintiffs and
Margaret G. Ryan is defendant, to the
best and highest bidder for cash, the pro-
ceeds of such sale to be deposited with
the court to be used in paying any judg-
ment and cost that be rendered in the
above case.
W. R. cOULTER,
4t Special Constable.


JOSEPH ZAPF & CO,


Wholeale Dealers in and Bottlers cf


ANH USE R-BUSCH

St. Louis Lager Beer



LiUars, Wins Minrnl Wiatrs
Write for Prices


NoI's refsP.
A ine IT jewel aiusted ELGIN or Wel-
team movement aftn old h, open face
ore iuur teed for twenty years t ,
orlsjeweltr t10. I wllnendtheee watches
nwher C. 0. o subject to examination,
Doat sult. dont pay a cent.
E. W. IAMMS P. n MA, JACKSIUViLLE.FLA


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FIMAI
DISCHARGE.
Notice i hereby given that the under-
signed, six months after date hereof, will
make final return of his accounts as Ad-
ministrator of the estate of John M. Flem-
ing, and apply to the County Judge of
Duval County, Florida, at his office, for
approval of same, and a discharge as such
Administrator. This 9th day of June, 19061
W. P. SMI
As Administrator of the estate of John
M. Fleming, deceased.


FUEL AIMO NUILDI A MIERIAI L.


The Southern Fuel & Soply Co.
1m --rI MaMm m. ---- k Me eJ,


sAS*e 8m*s iota g88888g 80u8gg a gs uiii@88ii S I8U80 II i
SMERRILL-STEVENS CO.


SBoilermaking and Repairing


Still Boilers and
SHIP BUILDING and


Pumps.
REPAIRING.


Malsby Machinery Compeny
of Jacksonville, lra.

SPrtrahe, Stalier Eqim aMd bhr
Saw MNIH ai Wrklof IlauleMq.
Pertale Otfits a Specialty.
Write for bMadsme illustrated 196 cat.
Cor Ward and Jefferson
Streets.


FLORIDA BANK & TRUST COMPANY.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
CAPiTAL--One MYHe slears.


General Banking.


46 on Savings Deposits


. Execut trusts of all knd.


C. E. GARNER, Preident.
C. B. ROGERS, Vice-Pridet.
G. J. Avent, Asst. Oahier.


A. F. PERRY, Vice-Presmdem
W. A. BEDDING, Cashier.
F. P. FLEMING, Jr, Trmt Oeer.


FLORIDA BAG MANUFACTURING COMPANY
429 East Bay Street, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
MANUFACTURERS


Burlap and Cotton Bags
Small Cotton Bags for Comrlssaries.


Write for Prices.


Purses


Florida Bag M anuaturing Compmy


If you desire to purchase a tract of-
Virgin Long Leaf Yellow Pine Th or thima.
We represent the owners of:
22,000 acres round timber, lying in a solid body, close to transportation.
Average cut per acre, 40 boxes and 2,500 feet of lumber.
11,000 acres round timber, close to transportation; average eut per aers
40 boxes and 2,500 feet lumber.
24,000 acres round timber in West Florida, average cut per acre, 45 boxes and
3.500 feet of lumber.
5.000 acres round timber estimated to cut 40 boxes and 2,00 feet lumber
per acre. Close to transportation.
A number of excellent sawmill propositions already in operation, or timber
without the mill. Several attractive turpentine locations.
Full particulars, map, prices, etc., to parties who mean business. Corres-
pondence solicited.


Brobston, Fendig
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
ar6 West Forsyth Street.


& Company
Brunswki Ga.
ra Newcas-te street.


SJcksonvtile. Fla.
41111iirs*111111ti 0** t 11**i1,1*1i i*1 B* I 5c4



C UMER LUMBER COMPANY
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
RouMgh -a Dressed Lumber

Long Lef Yellow Plnse
8O9s= AM OaMyME7M


JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO.
* MA~N ACTURER AMD JOBBERS OF


SHOES


SAVANNAH.


G 0 G I A


"Bet Shoe" Made for Conslikary Trade."
allill Bell








',,CI~-eC"( i. 1 W Y INMCmA RS -rtrr ~ .~4 -


Bank and Trust Compny Changed
to a Nat opal Bawk.


S The Florida National Bank of Jackson-
vi e, a conversionof the Florida Bank &
Trut Company, opened its doors to the
buiness world of lorida last Saturday
-r-ing-
The new national bank has been desig-
mated by Secretary of the Treasury Leslie
M. Shaw, a United States depository.
The savings department of the bank will
be continued, and this branch of its busi-
neas will have the same safeguards and
be under the same government supervision
aa it general banking buiness.
e change in the character of this sue-
eefual funanial institution, which stands
high among the banks of the entire South.
has been presaged in the completion of its
beautiful new building, on the northeast
corner of laurs and Forsyth streets.
The new building, which is of white
marble, is one of the most beautiful build-
ings in the business centre of Jacksonville.
In proportions, in design and outline, and
In the classic beauty of its entire appear-
amre and finish, it will appeal to the es-
thetic sense of everyone.
Safe deposit boxes on the main foor
of the bank, with adjacent booths, where
the owner of a box ma examine its on-
tests privately and at ease, is another ad-
mirable new feature of the building.
The following are the ofieers of the Flor-
's National Banq of Jacksonville:
President, C. E Garner.
Vie-President, Arthur F. Perry.
Vice-President, C. B. Rogers.
Caoier, W. A. Reaidng.
Assistant cashier, G. J. Avent.
The board of directors, composed of the
most representative men in every section
of Florid, include the following:
George W. Allen, president First Nat-
hmal Bank, Key West.
C. W. Bartleon, president C. W. Bartle-
am Company, Jacksonville.
(harles H. Brown, president First Nat-
hol Bank, Live elk
William M. Brown, president Ft. IDalls
National Bank, Miami
Jefferson B. Browne, railroad commis-
8oler, Tallahassee.
Albert Carlton, president Oarlton &
*l 0an, bankers, Wauchula.
C. A. arso, president of State Bank
at Kisnimmee, Kissimwee.
John H.. Carter, president First National
adk, Quincy.
Saymond COy, capitalist, Jacksonville.
R. A. Champlain, vice-president Consol-
idted Grocery Company, Jacksonville.
W. F. Coachman, president Consolidated
Land Cbmpany, Jacksonville.
S H L. Oovigton, president American Na-
tioa l Bank, Pensaola.
J. H. rosby, president Greenleaf &
SOraby Company, Jacksonville.
John T. Dismukes, president First Nat-
imml Bank, 9S Augustine.
S C. Downing, president National Bank of
Brunswick, Brunswick, Ga.
Frank H. Fee, president Bank of Fort
ir Pree, Fort Pierce.
F. P. lemng, Jr., of Fleming & Flem-
Skg, Jacksonville.
F. P. Forster, cashier First National
S eak, Sanford.
C. E. Garner, president of the bank,
S50ksevillle.
r" T. Grow, postmaster, Jacksonville.
- W. J. Hillman, president W. J. Hillman
y, Live Oak.
1 lkhalrd, ,Jr. vice-president S. B.
OsMpsay, Jacksonville.


A M. Ives, city treasurer, Jacksonville.
J. F. Lewis, president Citizens Bank,
Valdosta, Ga.
J. C. little, president the Cooperage
Company, Jacksonville.
W. A. Maeduff, capitalist, Jacksonville.
R. F. Mitchell, manager Consolidated
Grocery Company, Pensacola.
W. S. McClelland, President MeClelland,
Hubbs & Instled, Eustis.
D. H. MeMillan, vice-president Consoli-
dated Naval Stores Company, Jackson-
ville.
George M. Parker, general merchandise
broker, Jacksonville.
Arthur F. Perry, vice-president Consol-
idated Grocery Company, Jacksonville.
Charles E. Smith, vice-president Smith,
Richardson & Conroy, Jacksonville.
Telfair Stockton, real estate, Jackson-
ville.
P. I. Sutherland, Newnan, Ga.
Lorenzo A. Wilson, president Wilson &
boomerr Fertilizer Company, Jacksonville.



WHISKIES

GINS AND RUMS
PROM

$1.50 $5.00 per Gallon
......AQNCY TFOR......
Lewis M66 md Meurt Vernmn
Pure Rye Whakles.
"ontrollrs Blam's Monogram and Syl-
van Rye-Agenta for Jungat Cincin-
nati and Pabet Milwaukee Beers.
Prices on application.

CHASE. BLUM & CO.
7IT and a1 WEST BAY STREET
JACIeDNVILL FrA.


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIB-

On October 2, 1906, the underaignad will
make nal returns of hi aeeounts a ad-
ministrator of the estate of Henry C.
Strawn, and apply to the County Judge of
Duval County, Florida, at his ofie, for the
approval of sam, and a discharge as such
administrator.
ARTHU F. PERRY,
As Administrator of the Estate of Henry
C. 8trawn, deceased.

PENSACOLA-MOBILE ELECTRIC CAR
Pensacola, Aug. 13.-An application for
a franchise for a street railway connecting
this city with Beach Haven on Little Ba-
you has been made, and if the city council
which body now has the matter under
consideration, grants the request of the
promoters, it isbelieved that the road will
be constructed within a short time. The
parties are entirely different from the
owners of the present street railway. The
new men are principally Alabamians,
headed by A. A. Ericson, and they have
-een incorporated by the State under the
name of the Bay Shore Railway and
Power Company. In the application to the
council they ask permission to enter the
city fro mthe west, coming from Little
Bayou. and run almost the length of the
city on Garden street, which is one of the
widest and prettiest streets in the city.


THE BOND & BOURS O0
W 5O* =**A ak ILETAIL -

HARDWARE

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS.

Oils, Glass, Stoves, Tinware. Country Hollowar.


a WEST BAY TRJEET.


JUVL VLU


East Coast Lumber Co.
ROUGH AND DRESSED LONG LEAF

Yellow Pine Lumber

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


PLANTERS


"Old Time" Remedies

THE JOY OF THE HOUSEHOLD. t

Them for gat remedies, Nuha 2Te, Dmneia., Cubas lM
and Cula Oi, are the joy of the household. With them near at haAi, a
man i ready for any enmrgey. He beh a safe, reliable a speedy r ele
for wife, children, self or atok. With these remedies you n keep the
doctor' hands out of your pockets, and yet have a halty, happy famiy.
Besides, you can ee your stock of ay ailment that may fa them.
M UBIAU TEA-la LiqW or Powder Per-Is the great family dinii It
will re all forms of Liver and Kidney ompatat, Prevments Chi l Malad
Feer. Cures the common ailments of children; ud as a amttve tak It is withbe
an equal--afe and reliable. In the liquid, it i extremely palata r-eve EM
like it--a it is RRADY FOR UEX.
BUEDICTA is a woman's medicine. It will em all the diemmass ommas t
women, and eased a Female Troubles. It will brig youth hck to the rad wama,
who has o suffering beae ash thought it womas lot. It will eas for t
young g jrt etrig womabood; and prepare the young wormm the amera
duties of wife ad mother.
CUBAN RLEF-The instant Paint Killer, far either man or beast. elieve
instatly, Colie, Cramps olera Marbus, Diarroea, Dys tey ad aik Ha a
For olie in hoarem i in an infallble remedy and Is gar d to give rei is A
minutes.
CUBAN OIL-Tbe Bet haNs aMd erve i i t. Is aueepti for -A
sagged or torn fsah, and will instantly relieve the pain. Carem ineet b tle aind gt
mads and burns, bruies and mores, chpped heads ead face, ore ad tender fe.
Relieves rheumatic pains, lame bak, stiff joiats, ad in stock eares wire fram es
eratehe, thrush, spint, collar sores, saddle galls, ad diseased booa.
Write far Priua
SPENCER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga. Tes,



23 Mal St. FLORIDA REALlY CO. s i m
20,000 acres Pine and Cyprese. Pine will cut 100 crops of Turpeatie (10,-
500 to crop) and 60,000,000 feet of lumber. Cypress will cut 60,00%MO fte of
lumber.
22,000 acres Pine and Oypress. Will cut 90 crops Turpentine (10,600 to erop),
and 55,000,000 feet pine lumber and 45,000,000 of Cypress.
18,000 acres, estimated to cut 60 boxes turpentine and 3,500 feet pine lum-
ber per acre. Tract also has about 8,000,000 feet of cypress.


The road then turns south at Alcaniz
street and runs south to Aragon, thence
east to Ninth avenue and south to the
bay. It is stated that the company has
acquired some very valuable water front
property in the eastern portion of the city.
As a guarantee that they mean business
the applicants bave offered to the council
if they grant the franchise to post $2,000
with the city treasurer upon the accept-
ance of the ordinance, which shall be for-
feited to the city should the road not be
completed and cars in operation within
two years from date of passage.


One of the provisions in the ordinne
is that no steam car whatever shall be
operated along Garden street, and that so
freight cars be hauled by the electric eame,
thus effectually shutting out any railra -
Other statements are that the company,
owners of the unimproved Beach Hav n
property upon Little Bayou, have saeK
numbers of lots there under the guaranty
that a street raiilway would conneet the
property with the city, and in order te
make good the guarantee and coti
booming Beach Haves a street railway wR
be constructed.


















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