'WE
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WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


FUDWlSHED EVERY THURSDAY. DEVOTED To NAVAL STORES, LUNMER AND MANUFACTURMNG lri um na

slj. SIL 5s. "M by MW wcmunme of d Tuwjof pnmo Asomim an Ift &Ed(add O.. -L adAgI Sao L M in Annud Cenm.r~a, = m Offsi d dw Gmd AIYmm ALudslpWs. 903 alk
pa odd 01mg etfiwS Op-W Amoid. AMmpid Aprg 27. 1D- O(add ofg .1 the hiwA-Sti Cme Gtwe' Aaco Emiomi by Goo" ..5 Aneim l -C00 dUu SAOk Annablim

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Official Program Sixth Annual Convention Turpentine

Operators' Association,


Auditorium Rink, Jacksodville, Florida, September 11th and 12th, 1906
Tuesday Morning, September 11th, 10 o'clock.
Convention called to order by President A. D. Covington, of Quincy, Fla.
Invocation by Rev. J. B. Ley, pastor of the McTyeire Methodist Church.
Address of Welcome in behalf of the State of Florida-Governor N. B. Broward.
Address of Weleome in behalf of the Municipality of Jacksonville-Hon. W. H. Baker, president of the City Council.
Addres of Welcome on behalf of the Jacksonville Board of Trade-Capt. Charles E. Garner, President.
Reponse to add: en of welcome by Governor Broward-Hon. T. A. Jennings, of Pensacola, Fla.
Response to address of welcome by President Baker--Hon. W. M. Toomer, Jacksonville, Fla.
Reponse to address of welcome by President Garner-Major T. C. Hall, of Ocala.
Addre: "The Turpentine Operators' Association, Its Origin, Its Accomplishments, Its Future"-P. L. Sutherland, New-
nan, Ga.
Appointment of Committees by President Covington.
Adjournment for 'dinner.
September 11th, 3:00 o'clock p. m.
Annual Address by President A. D. Covington.
Discussion on the President's Address and the recommendations made therein, led by A. M. Ives, Jacksonville, Fla., J. G.
Boyd, Bartow, Fla., A. Sessoms, Bonifay, Fla., and W. J. Hillman, Live Oak, Fla.
Geerral Discussion, open to the Convention.
Addrms: "The Labor Situation-the Difficulties That Confront the Operator and the Remedy," by F. J. OHara, Buffalo
Bluff, Fla.
Discussion of the above subject by T. L. Acosta, Jacksonville, Fla., S. A. Alford, Chipley, Fla., J. K. Cheyney, Tarpon Springs,
Fla., M. O. Overstreet, Orlando, Fla., W. E. Cummer, Jacksonville, Fla., E. P. Thagard, Ocala, Fla., W. M. Toomer, Jacksonville.
General discussion, open to the Convention.
Address: "The Immigration Problem," by Edwin Brobston, Chairman of the Immigration Committee, Jacksonville Board of
Trade.
Discussion by members of the Convention.
Business Meeting.
Introdution of Resolutions and their reference.
Treasurer's Report and enrollment of members for the association year, 106i-07. Tellers: E. P. Thaggard, R. M. Sasnett, and
C. P. Dusenbury.
Adjounmet to 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, Sept. 12th.
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 12th, 10 o'clock.
Addreses by Factors-general subject: "The Factor and the Producer," led by W. C. Powell, Jacksonville, Fla.; G. A.
Petaway, Tampa, Fla.; J. R. Saunders, Pensacola, Fla.; C. H. Barnes, Jacksonville, Fla.; John E. Harris, Jacksonville, Fla.; T. A.
Jennings, Pensacola, Fla.; J. W. Motte, Savannah, Ga., and other factors who may be present.
Discussion of the above subject on the part of operators, led by J. W. Ward, Floral City, Fla.; P. L. Weeks, Enville, Fla.; C.
W. Chase, Gainesville, Fla.; D. G. Crenshaw, Clermont, Fla.; R. J. Knight, Crystal River, Fla., and W. J. Hillman, Live Oak, Fla.
Busine Meeting.
Report of Committee on Resolutions and final action upon all constitutional and executive matters.


3:00 o'clock p. m.
Report of Committee on Nominations.
Election of Offien for Ensuing Year.
a Unfinihed Business.
Signal adjournment.
$ NOTE-All operators, factors and others interested in the naval stores industry are urged to actively
a1 vention, in the discussion of vital questions that may arise, and in reaching satisfactory agreements for mi
S terest. A. D. OVI
1 J. A. HOLL(

-I- Tt --t 1 If +++++++-+++++++++++11++ I1


participate in the Con-
itual protection and in-
NGTON, Preidt.
)MON, Seeretary.


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4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.




BUYER'S DIRECTORY

We point with pride to the splendid array of advertising carried in this issue of the Industrial Record. Few publications in
the South can- boast of such a representative list of patrons. A very large majority of the firms represented in this issue are
regular patrons of the Industrial Record. Many of them have used its columns for years. They know its value. We invite the
especial attention of the operators, and our readers in general, to our advertising pages. It wil Ipay you to read every one of them
carefully.
And, by the way, when you trade with one of our patrons, tell him that you saw his advertisement in the Industrial Record.
It will please the merchant and will he appreciated by us.

S~aaSSSSSaEafXSSSCS~SCS '~XSSCC~~WIL~W~SCf(2~


ACCOUNTATS.
T. 0. Hutehinso, Jacksonille, Fla.
Walter Mucklow, Jacksonville, Fla.
BAWKS.
'ommereial Bank, Jacksomville, Fla.
Florida Bank and Trut Co., JaoBuvi

BEER-WHOLESALE.
Chas. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Joseph Zapf & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
BOILERS.
Atlantic Supply Co.. Jacksonville Fla.
mBOrE AID CRATES.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jackovle, Fla.
BRICK.
Southern Fuel & Supply o., The, Jack-
somvile, Fla.
CARPETS AND MATTINGS.
Kohn-Furchgott Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
CLOTHRIG.
Craig & Bro., J. A, Jacksonville, Fla.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
Kohn-Furchgott Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
COCA-COLA.
Jacksonville (Fla.) Ooca-Cola Bottling
Works.
COPPER SMITHS.
McMila Brother, Jacktavioe, Savan-
ah and Mobie.

Every arrangement for the largest and
moat interesting covention in the history
of the T. O. A. ia complete. Come and as-
sist in the effort to better your condition.

COOPERAGE.
oboperage Co. Tie, Jacksoaville, Fla.
CROCKERY.
Knight Furniture & Crockery Co., Jack-
sonville, Fla.
DRUGS&
Win. D. Jonm. Jaeksonville, Fla
C. C. Bettes, Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS-WHOLESALE.
Groover-Stewart Drug Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
DRY GOODS-RETAIL.
Kohn-Furchgott Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
DRY GOODS-WHOLELALE.
Covlrgtom Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Kohn-Furchgott Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
KMALMtRS.
Mareus Comnt, Jacksonille, Fla.


Merrill-Stevens Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
SehosMsld Son Co., J. S., Macn, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co., Au-
gM- Ga.
Atlantic Supply Co.. Jacksonville Fla.
FERTILIZERS.
Bours & Co Wn. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mareus Conant, Jaeksonville, Fla.
FOINDRIE8.
Siboleld' Sons Co., J. 8., Mason, Ga.


FUEL.
Southern Fuel & Supply Co. The, Jack-
sonville, Fla.
FURNITURE.
Knight Furniture and Crockery C'o.. Jack-
sonville. Fla.
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.
Kohn-Furchgott Co.. .lacksonville, Fla.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE.
Consolidated Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Williams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga.
Young Co., John R., Savannah, Ga.
GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES.
Hicks Gas Motor Co., Waycross, Ga., and
Detroit, Mich.
HARDWARE.
Bond & Bours Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Brigg, W. H., Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co.. J. D., Savannh, Ga.
HAY AND RAIN.
Rours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
HATS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville Fa.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
HORSES AND MULES.
S. J. Melson Co., Jacksonville. Fla.
McMurray Transfer (o.. Jacksonville. Fla.

Every arrangement for the largest and
most interesting convention in the history
of the T. O. A. is complete. Come and as-
sist in the effort to better your condition.

HOTELS.
Travelers' Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Aragon The, Jacksonville Fla.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, N. Y.
Paxton House. White Springs. Fla.
Telford Hotel, White Springs, Fla.
IRON WORKS.
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Schofeld's SBos Co., J. S.. Maeon, Ga.
INSURANCE
Prudential Life, Walter P. Corbett, Mgr.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Cay & McCall, Jacksonville, Fla.
JEWELERS.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla.
KEELEY INSTITUTES.
Keeley Institute, Jacksonville, Fla.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Florida Life Insuranc Co.. laeksonville.
Fla.
LIQUORS.
Blum & Co., Chas., Jacksonville, Fla.
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co.. Macon, Ga.
Joseph Zapf & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
MEDICINES.
Spener Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
MACHINE WORKS.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
MATERIALS FOR TURPENTINE PRO-
CESS.
Schoeld's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.


METAL WORKERS
Baker, M. A., Brunswick. Ga.
McMillan Bros. Co., Jacksonvil, Savan-
nah and Mobile.

MILL SUPPLIES.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co, J. D., Savannah, Ga.
Malaby Machinery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlantic Supilv ('o.. :Jacksonville, Fla.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
I.udden-(Caimpbell-Sinith Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.

NAVAL STORES.
Peninsular Naval Stores Co., Tampa, Fla.
Barnes & Jessup Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
Standard Naval Stores Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Union Naval Stores Co., Mobile, Ala.
West-Flynn-Harris Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Williams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga.
Young Co.. John R., Savannah, Ga.
Southern States Naval Store Co., Savan-
nah, Ga.

OILS AND GREASES.
Atlantic Supply Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.

PAINTS.
Bond & Bours Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.

Every arrangement for the largest and
most interesting convention in the history
of the T. O. A. is complete. Come and as-
sist in the effort to better your condition.


PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Luddetn-(Campblell -Sinitlh Co., Jacksonvill
Fla.

PLUMBERS.
Coons & Golder, Jacksonville, Fla.
PUMPS.
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Schofleld's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, Ga.

RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
REAL ESTATE.
Stockton, J. N. C, Jacksonville, FLa.
Brobston, Fendig & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Livingston & Sons. J. H.. Ocala, Fla.
Deen Realty & Improvement Co., Way-
cross, Ga.
Florida Realty Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

SEEDS.
Romurs & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.

SHIP YARDS.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, ila.
Mer:ill-Steven a Co.. Jacksonville, Fla.

SHOES-WHOLESALE.
Covington Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Jos. Rosenheim & Ronn, Savannah. Ga.

STEAMSHIPS.
ClyIde Steamship Co. The, New York City.


STOCK mBROU.
Holmes & Co, Samuel P, Jaeksoavile,
Fla.

TANKS.
Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. 8., Maon, Ga.
TuRPzuwiiU APPARATUS.
Chattanooga Pottery Co., Jacksonvle, Fla.
TURPENTIE CUPS.
t ,cKoy Patent Turpentine Cup Co., New
Orleans, La.
TUEPEulpti STILLS.
WHARw* VMaldta. .
Baker, M. A., Brunswiek, Ga.
McMillen Brothers .Co, .Jacksonvile,
Savannah and Mobile.
FOX TTPKWRITER
Owen Typewriter CO. T as, f.
A. Reed Warroek, Jaskaemifls, Fb.
F. D. Bruce, Penamola, Fla.
TURKP assj STILL TUB.
Davis & Son, G. M, Palatk, Fla.
TUiPlE l tn VATS
Davis & Son, G. M, Palatka, Fla
TUxRknU zj TOOLS.
Harley Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga.
Council Tool Co., Jaksonvill, Fla.
UHDERTAKUS.
Marcus Conmat, Jacksoille, Fa.

Every arrangement for the largest ad
most interesting convention in the history
of the T. . is complete. Come and as-
sist in the effort to better your condition.


VEHICLa AND HARNESS.
Vehicle and Harness Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
McMurray Transfer Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
WATCHES.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Hess & Slager, Jacksoile, Fla.
YELLOW PINE LUMKR.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksoville, Fla.
East Coast lumber Ce., Watertown. Via


NOT SO MUCH WATER.
The reports from all parts of this state
and from Georgia are to the effect that
tihe conditions in the woods have greatly
improved during the past few weeks and
that at the present time they are about
as good as could be expected.
There has not been as much rain during
the past month and the woods are prac-
tically dry. The operators have suffered
to a greater extent this year on account
of rain than they have for any year in
the past. Not only has this been due to
the water in the woods only, but much
of the trouble has been due to the inde-
pendence of labor. Formerly a negro
cared little whether he chipped a box
standing up to his knees in water or
whether he was high and dry. But there
has been a change and the negro laborer
must have a dry place in which to work
or he will move to another farm.


_~__ -- ---







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


V 5


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.
A GREAT DRY GOODS STORE. visited Jacksonville. Owing to the excel-
Furchgott's Knows Throughout the Naval lent management of the hotel, its good Frank 0. Miller & Co. Lombard Iron Works
ores Belt. service, desirable location and the cordial and W C m an
A store which is known throughout the treatment accorded by the management 41 t l iand Supply Company
and his staff of clerks, operators have felt PROME 1217 -
naval stores belt is Furchgott's Big Store, and s staff of clerk at have felt LOILDS AND DAB IN
which has an enviable reputation through- at home here an will always look upon w Home. Whi Domestic nd
out Florida and a large part of Georgia. the Aragon as the most desirable hotel in Standard Dme___
This is one of the oldest stores in the e cty. SEWING MACHINES
city of Jacksonville and its standing is THE GREAT FURNISHER OF HOMES. SEWING
high. It carries the largest stock of POPULAR PRICES EASY PAYMENTS
goods of any retail store in Jacksonville The Knight Furniture and Crockery Com- -
and its wholesale department is a large pany Has a Great Trade. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL
and complete one. It has a member of the The Knight Furniture and Crockery DISCHARGE. ENOINES. BOILERS.
firm constantly at the New York office Company is the largest firm of its kind Notice is hereby given that the under. Cotton, Saw, FPL tilOr, 00 and le. Ma-
and buys to advantage. The firm of in the State of Florida and there is not signed, six months after date hereof, will ehimry, ad s li sa Ira
Kohn, Furchgott Company makes a spec- a stock in this part of the South where make final return of his accounts as Ad- Capscty lor 200 Hands.
ialty of supplying the commissary trade such a var'et and such a quantity of ministrator of the estate of John M. Flem- Machine Tool, Wod-Wor lsg Maddbw ,
shifting, Pfley, Bagr Iinthr e
and has been doing a great business along g(rods are on display as at their immense ing, and apply to the County Judge of shbber aBelfsad Bas, Leafl sad
this line during the past few years. While -tore on Bay street. Duval County, Florida, at his office, for Mill Bupplis ad Teea.
in the city, operators and their families This company acquired the great stock approval of same, and a discharge as such pla, anda etimates fuaed for Power
are cordially invited to make the Big and business of the Fetting Furniture Administrator. This 9th day of June, 1906| gPtsa* Hsteet Her and
Store at the corner of Bay and Main Company some time ago. and instead of W. P. SMITH, Holsting atnu
streets their headquarters. reducing any part of that great stock. As Administrator of the estate of John AVOVG TA. GEORGIA.
ARAGON WILL BE HEADUARTERS. added to its every department and in ad- M. Fleming, deceased.
edition combined with it the great stock of Sa P ol s C
This Popular Hotel Will be the Home of crockery. earthenware, china and glass- I P olme
Operators While Here. ware which they had at their store on St "ks, Be-- ,K COtta,
As usual, the Aragon hotel will be the East Bay street. They have acres of HUTCHINSON AUDIT CO. oral. PrVrI .s
home of the naval stores operators who space and every yard of it is occupied. I-
are here to attend the convention next The business of this company is an enor- PUBLIC ACCOUNTAMTS & AUDITORS. NEW YORK &0TTON EXCHANGE
week. nious one and the trade is extending toW K
For the past three years the Aragon, all parts of the State and into (Georgia. Board of WTade Builig. Ci TRhaE
under the management of H. N. O'Neill, This company can supply a home and do a o e B in. Diect private wires to all exehae.
has been the headquarters for the naval so with the best goods and at the best Phone 312. Jacktosille, Fla. anis a s
stores operators and factors who have prices.onvil, Fa


Leaders since 1870. 150,000 Instruments Sold.


Ludden-Campbell-Smith Co.
Comprising
Wm. Ludden. J. A. Bates. A. B Campbell. Jaspersen Smith.
STANDARD

X PIANOS X ORGANS V
What is Home Without a Piano? The time has passed when the Musical Instrument was considered a Luxury.
It is now a practical necessity for every refined family.

Buying a Piano in Florida is Different! No other concern has
had our experience in Florida! Every instrument sold by us is

regulated for the climate! Inquire about the piano with the pat-
ent action. Less troublesome than others.

THE KIMBALL
THE ONLY PIANO RECEIVING A BLUE RIBBON AT THE STATE FAIR
YOU SAVE $50 IN TROUBLE. YOU SAVE *50 IN CASH.
EASY MONTHLY TERNIMS IF YOU DESIRE.
e6XSMMW6KSKS1WfS^*~ja~urri**\





THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


TURPENTINE


OPERATORS!!!


We Have a Proposition in Cattle and Pecans
THAT IS A MONEY MAKER.


Vse your
Grazing Land
For Pasturing
Hereford
and
Short-horn
CATTLE.


7:


Your
Garden
and


Farming


Lands


For Raising
PECAN
TREES.


Write Marion Faerms, ocala. Fla.


We'll be


Glad to


Explain.


tr44444,.a.4.a.4~~e1 --I ,t-4-7 I---I1- -1 74 4


*


Trade of Turpentine Operators Especially Solicited


S. J. MELSON &


The


CO.


Horse


, Proprietors

Hotel


429 to 439 W. Adams St.. Cor. Clear.


Telephone 350.


JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA.


SHorses and Mules Bought, Sold and Exchanged
e U I. 1 i t+ + i+ t -H++++++++t+-M + ++ t-e 4 +I .+


w - - - -


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THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 7


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
AMEWDMEaT TO CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed will apply to the Honorable Napol-
eon B. Broward, Governor of the State of
Florida, on the llth day of October, A.
D. 1906, for an amendment to the charter
of the McMurray Livery, Sale and Trans-
fer Company, which amendment was
adopted by a resolution of a three-fourths
vote of said stockholders, at a meeting
duly called and held for that purpose on
September 5th, A. D. 1906. Said amend-
ment to be as follows:
That Article I be amended to read:
Article L The name of the corporation
shall be "JACKSONVILLE TRANSFER
COMPANY," the principal place of busi-
nes of the corporation shall be in the
city of Jacksonville, Duval County, State
of Florida.
That Article I be amended to read as
) follows:
Article IL The general nature of the
business to be transacted by the said cor-
poration shall be to own, buy and sell,
mortgage and convey, lease and sub-let,
operate and control and deal in land aad
real estate, houses, office buildings, fac-
tories, warehouses, stables, timber, tim-
ber 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 mer-
chants, at wholesale or retail, dry goods,
groceries, hardware, cotton, phosphate,
fertilizers, cane syrup, cotton seed oil,
soap, brick, lime and building materials,
coal, timber, lumber and agricultural prod-
ucts, hay, grain and provisions, and al
kinds of merchandise and property, and
to conduct all kinds of manufacturing and
mercantile business; to own, operate and
control a general livery, transfer and
teaming business; to own, buy, sell, hire,
mortgage or otherwise control, horses,
'mules, cattle, or any other kind of stock
whatsoever; to buy, sell, manufacture and
deal in both at wholesale and retail, all
kinds of harness, wagons, buggies, and
anoy other kind of vehicle used for trans-
portation purposes; to buy, sell, own,
operate, mortgage or control any and all


stock of this corporation shall be One
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000), to
be divided into one thousand shares of the
par value of one hundred dollars each.
The capital stock shall not be sold for less
than par. Said capital stock may be sold
for cash, or used for, or issued in the
payment of labor, services or property, at
a just valuation thereof in the discretion
of the board of directors.
Article V be amended to read:
Article V. The business of the corpo-
ration shall be conducted by the following
officers: A President, Vice-President,
General Manager, Secretary and Treasurer,
and a board of not less than three nor
more than thirteen directors. The offices
of Secretary and Treasurer may be held by
the same person. The number of directors
may be changed from time to time by the
by-laws, but shall at on time be less than
three nor more than thirteen, and the di-
rectors 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 may
appoint subordinate e officers of this cor-
poration ,having such powers, duties and
terms of office as they may deem best.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
shall be held on the 3d day of October,
A. D. 1906, and annually thereafter on the
same date, but the date of any annual
meeting may be changed by the by-laws.
The by-laws can only be adopted by a
maorjity of the outstanding stock, voting
in person or by proxy Until the officers
elected at the first annual meeting are
qualified, the business of this corporation
shall be conducted by the following named
officers:
President-J. F. Corrigan.
Vice-President-C. M. Lynch.
General Manager-E. C. Huntington.
Secretary-John E. Huntington.
Treasurer-H. J. Corrigan.
Direetors-J. F .Corrigan, C. M. Lynch,
John E .Huntington, E. C. Huntington and
H. J. Corrigan.
Article VI be amended to read:
Article VI. The highest amount of in-


kinds of shops, tools and machinery used debtedness or liability to which this cor-
ior the repair or alteration, or manufac- portion may at any time subject itself
ture of all kinds of vehicles whatsoever; shall be twice the amount of the author-
to buy, sell, manufacture and deal in far- ized capital stock.
riers'. supplies, tools, and to conduct a We, J. F. Corrigan, President, and John
general farrier's and blacksmith's busi- E. Huntington ,Secretary, respectively, of
ness; to rent, hire or lease all kinds of the McMurray Livery, Sale and Transfer
harness, wagons ,buggies, mules and Company, do hereby certify that the fore-
horses; to advance money and loan upon going amendment of the charter was duly
the security of real estate, bonds, mort- adopted by a vote representing more than
gages and insurance policies, shares of three-fourths of the stock and stockholders
stock or commercial paper; to buy city, of said company, at a meeting duly and
country and suburban property and to im- legally called and held on the 5th day of
prove the same; to sell, mortgage, pledge, September A. D. 1906, at 11:00 o'clock a.
sub-let, hire, lease or convey the property m.
of the said corporation, or the whole or J. F. CORRIGAN, President.
any part thereof, at the discretion of the Attest: JOHN E. HUNTINGTON,
board of directors; and to borrow money, Secretary.
issue bonds, notes or other obligations, (Corporate Seal.)
and secure the same by mortgages, deeds,
pledges or any other kind of instrument;
and nto make contracts of any kind what- HICKS' GAS MOTOR COMPANY
soever for the furtherance of the purposes We are pleased to announce to our
of its business; and generally to exercise B[ then trade that our new modern works
an such powers as may be necessary or at Waycros, Ga., for the manufacturing of
convenient to the purposes of the business the Hieks Patent Tandem Gas and Gaso-
S. - line Engines is completed and in operation,
of this corporation, and to have, exercise building Stationary, Portable and Marin
and enjoy all the rights, powers and priv- Engines, from 2 to 500 H. P., also Gas
ileges incident to corporations for profit, Producers, Pumps and Gasoline Motor
organized, chartered and existing under Street Cars. While the Hicks Engines are
an by virtue of the laws of the State far superior to the old single cylinder en-
an by vrtue of the law f the Stat gines, our prices are no higher.
of Florida. I Send for catalogues and get posted.
Article III be amended to read: Agents wanted.
Article III. The amount of the capital HICKS' GAS MOTOR COMPANY,


JOHN N. C. STOCKTON,

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONCS.

.CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED


ROOM 4. UEDEMAN BUILDING.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA


J. A. Craig %( Bro.

0 239 W. ray Street EVERETT BLOClK

Leaders in Men's and Bors' Fine Cloth-
ing and Up-to-Date Furnishins.

Agents for Dunlap and Stetson Hats; largest stock in the City.
+0~-------------------





WHERE FORTUNES


AWAIT DEVELOPMENT


Thousands of acres of choice lands for Commercil
Pecan Groves and Peach Orchards are found along the
lines of the

aeaboard Air Line lRa.lway,
Especially in Georgia and Florida.


II 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 Gn'l Indl Agt


I Jacksonville, Fla,


J. VHrI



Gcnx Industrisi A0L
P bettszuth. Va.


*I1eI~*iIiriiim1511riSn*ISSSiiinii

SStandard Clothing Company



SOne Price One Price



FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
S7 and i9 West Bay Street, - Jaksovill, PFieas
tetse and Hawes Hats. Speelal AttenUem Given to al Oders.
L m mIasLageu 8 mm i8ill mIm 08818** I l s8 88 *88444







8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.



OFFICIAL CALL


For Annual Convention of the Turpentine Operators' Association

To All Turpentine Operators, Factors and Others Interested in the Industry:

The Sixth Annual Convention of the Turpentine Opera-
tors' Association will be held in Jacksonville, Florida, Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 11th and 12th, 1906. A large attendance
is urged as matters of interest will be discussed and acted upon. A
complete program appears on another page of this paper.


J. A. HOLLOMON,
Secretary.


A. D. COVINGTON,
President.


Ara gon Hotel


Headquarters for Turpentine Operators' Association


Jacksonville, Fla.




American Plan Rates $2.50 and Upward




Special for the Summer Season Rooms and Private Bath $3 and up

Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed in the South


H. N. O'NEAL, Proprietor.


CHAS. BLUM & CO.
One of the Oldest ad Moot Reliable
Houses in Jacksonville
One of the oldest and most reliable
whiskey wholesale houses in the city of
Jacksonville is that of Chas. Blum & Co.
This firm has been doing business here
and from here in all parts of the State and
South Georgia for many years and has
won a reputation for reliability which is
not to be excelled. The rm is State agent
for the famous Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer


and some of the most noted brands of
whiskey sold. Their trade has grown
rapidly and the business is regarded as
one of the best in .lacksonville today.
The rm makes a specialty of the drug
trade and sends hundreds of packages out
daily. Reliability and fair dealing are
among the main attributes which have
contributed to their success.
Every arrangement for the largest and
most interesting convention in the history
of the T. 0. A. is complete. Come and as-
sist in the effort to better your condition.


AN IMPORTANT NAVAL STORES PORT
A Great Quantity of the South Florida
Product Goes Through Tampa.
Tampa si growing as a naval stores port
and a great quantity of the product of the
southern part of tile State has been lately
going that way.
Business in the naval stores line at
Tamilil has been growing apace and Tam-
pa is beginning to feel the benets of hav-
ing a liberal supply of "gum" on her
docks. All slhiipments are made through


Port Tampa and that port is one of the
best in the South. The ships drawing
the deepest can tie to the Port Tampa
docks and other conditions are favorable.
Tampa will be an important naval stores
isrt as long as the industry lasts.

Every arrangement for the largest and
most interesting convetion in the history
of the T. 0. A. is complete. Come and as-
sist in the effort to better your condition.







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. g


MARCUS CONANT
Funeral Director and Embelmer, Ja.ksl,.e, Fti.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.
--s---ie------- ---*-----x-xa- -*fr+- -


III$I IIi $ it iti j-r'L at* $ aia f*$ & 41i#i*1 14 t+-4
MERRILL-STEVENS CO. :

Boilermaking and Repairing
Still Boilers and Pumps. 4
SHIP BUILDING and. REPAIRING.
Jcluksonville. Fla.
*,, ,,, h.. .....a .bh. u, ceua *... .m ...u ..... t.. .


I mRdty l Minrsmt Co.
Large or small tracts of timber
lands, alo cut over lands, suitable
tor colonies, stock-raising and
game preserves in Florida and
Georgia
Also Suburban Lots in Deen-
wood and some choice city lota in
Waycroes Write us for full par-
ticular and information.
m Arlly dl rmmIt Q .
WAYOROS, eQA.


JAcKw8OULLE, PLA.
The CLOTHIERS
sVErTHmo THAT 1m GOOD ArD
-ArT I WEARING AANEU FOR
*MN AN 3u1S.


PECAN S
Analyze te word.
permanent Profits
Economy of care
Certainty of results
Anual crops
Non-perishable product
Superior to all nuts.
THE OPPORTUNITY OF TODAY.
The firs to plant a pecan grove
will be the first to reap a
treat harvest
for full Iulformatlon apply to
THE RIFFING BROS. Co.
Jacksonville. florida.


DIAMONDS AND WATCHES $


We silr a call. We caU saew ye, at correct ad moey
s rlavg prices, iya papers of loose pre white, perfect
DIAMONDS. It Is Oer desre to contldoe bemEg te largest
Diamond dealers I Jackisovllle, and o specialty Is tfe rotud-
c gemsc and hMlg-grade Waltham and lglht Watches.
-rA


E A SLAGER D imods Watches, Jewelry,
HI &O 0SLALn 11-13 1inSt., M Wy, Jagkmvils,Fi.
.1 S10%h q q% q


3 J. V. WEST, I l. LN FL 10010 110
) OH E HARB. SuyJmi T.
2 Praidnt. V. J. KRL DY a. WEUAN
SVim-cFt .5 A 1i0ST ad Tsin.


I WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO.
S GE ALOFT Ea. DO. Jas ,.r rh, Wm

I NAVAL STORES FACTORS,
SNA.VAL STORES RECIVD AT SAVANNAH, GA, JACK OVILL,
S FLA, AND FRNANDINA, FLA.
3 Wholesale Grocers also Dealers in Hay, Grain and Heavy
Harness.
T A PNT SOLE AGENTS n A 0a, V TM
MERCHANTS WAREHOUSES
S SAVANAH, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. TAMPA, .A

WILLIAM A. mOUr JAMIK 0. DARTY

WILLIAM A. BOURS COMPANY
THE OleET ESTAmJUE eRAIN A IC f THE SI ATE.
fay, Grain, feed, Garden
Seeds, Poultry Supplies, flour,
Grits, Meal and Fertilizers.
OUR MOTTO: Prompt Slpment, RetNaMe Sds Cataetse rroe
206 EAST BAY ST., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

SYou Want a Turpentine Loaton?
SYou Want a Sawmill Locatin?
You Want any Kind of florida Land?
You Mean Business?
S* Call n or Wr.e ft
SJ. H. Livingston & Sons,
Z OCA A. FLORi. A.
Xt E X X X t ')_^^ _..... .... ...


o. 2240


THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


9


I





1TO THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.

The Conqueror of Florida
1. e. Modern Florida, is, Without ContradIttion. .
BLUE LABEL


Also called Florida's Favorite


This delidous beverage is Brewed by the ANHEUSER-
BUSCH BREWEKY at St Louis, Mo., and Bottled by

JOSEPH ZAPF & CO.
who take pride in offering to the public this
healthful pure malt beer at a price most aston-
ishing, considering the quality. JOSEPH ZAPF
& Co are sole distributors of all Anheuser-
Busch products including
BUDWEISER
King of All Bottled Beers

7hey sell at Wholesale the best and most renown-
ed brand of Wines, Whiskeys and Mineral Waters.


State Agents for Henry. George 5c
If you want the purest and best goods in our line, call

Joseph Zapf &
Jacksonville, Florida.


Cigars
on

Co.


I


mES~SC~CI~CICEmmmEICSC~EI~CIEC~C1CCE~C (Y(~(YLCI;CI~(~;~~~~C~~;~IJCS~SfSESE~1


I




THE WHBKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 1
<^w~w^^wiw^w^^^


/arpentine


Operators Y1ttendiny


f e Convention


are Cordiall

O/fice


Jnuvfed to


tie


Cerot1ers


in t is City


largest


Cooper


workers and


^,Lanufacturers


of /arpentine


Stits


in t e World


7Ae


^^M(^^W(W^^ ^t^4


znd 7 actory of


'.'.:.,'S1\1)LSCcc~arrcrrnmrcl


Visit


lc fillan





12 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
if1 341R-.-^-^ -- ^^^^^8--8--8- 11 rI If rl -tl II J~i rl14- 1 t I I-H I i 1111*

The Largest Wholesale Drug E

a House in FloridaL.
.*- . t
,"- -,- .. *











+ Trrt D u Co. 2I








0



Members of the Turpentine Operators' Association are ex-




East Adams Street, Jackson lorda.
-:.-1 t- '-.t4- i- - i -i -i-- -i -I -1 -- -i l I- 1--- -H- -'- t-i, 4:+ .H :.., .. ^. 4.-.^-t ^










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 18


Chas. Blum


& Co.


517-9 W. Bay St.

Jacksonville

Florida.


brands


OILS AND GREASES


Atlantic


Supply


Company


General Mill and Mining Supplies


Agents for Veerhees Rubber Mfg. Co's Criterion Belt, Fire and Mining Ho e, Bradford Leather Belt,
American Steel Split Puleys, Gandy Belt, Powels White Star Valves and S eamr Speialties,
Fairbaks Merse Steam Pumps and Gasoilne Engines, fairbanks Valves.


112-114 East Bay Street


Jacksonville, Fla.


W'ILLAN BROTHERS, A FIRM OF
LONG STANDING, IDENTIFIED
WITH NAVAL STORES IN-
DUSTRY.
One of the large firms of the South, iden-
tified with the manufacture of naval
stores is McMillan Brothers, manufacturers
of turpentine stills, and everything for the
complete equipment for the manufacture
of turpentine.
This company has been actively engaged
in this enterprise for many years, and
their plants and offices at Jacksonville, Sa-
vannah, Ga., Mobile, Ala., and Fayetteville,
of the manufacturers throughout the naval
stores belt of the South.
As manufacturers the company has won
a reputation for the excellent character of
their stills, kettles, arms, worms, furnace
doors, etc., their aim having been to excel
in all hte goods they have placed on the
market. Acting as their own distributors


they have established themselves close to ld of d.ing liiinic-a heing il -h that their
the trade and have saved the naval stores .tolii- hle,.aill I lihir friends-it i. not
men the middle profits. 'uirpriing tlia tliir sales for the first six
Years of experience in manufacturing I itmntih, of lNi; .hl,,ould show an increase
have given to this company a thorough of .$I0,000 over lihe -a;ne period of last
knowledge of the requirements and needs I yar.
of the stills and they have been supplying It inly needs a vi-it to their mammoth
these stills with the best and most modern t-tahlii.-inent, corner Bay and Market
works, handling large orders and supply- 'treeti, and a glance a; their enormous
ing them with dispatch. stock of fall goods to convince the most


JACKSONVILLE WHOLESAI E FIRM
MEETS WITH MERITED) SU('E ESS.
"Nothing succeeds like success." This
old adage applies to the Covington (Com-
pany. of this city, who have made a suc-
cess unequaled by any house in the Southl
-carrying the same line of inrchantdise.
During the year 1905 their business in-
creased 65 per cent over 1!)04. Having
demonstrated their ability yto tnvct com-
petition from any source-and their ileth-


skeptical that this li rmn %ill continue to


4*
I,
4.
4*
4*
4.
4*
.4
4.


grow and add to that success of which
they-as well as all Jacksonville-are
justly proud.


Walter Mucklow


CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


THE COMMERCIAL BANK
JACKS INVILLE, FLA. Branches: Ocala and .ake City
The largv.t leading tate Bank in Jacksonville. Is conducted in an old-
fai.hionidl -trictly coin-rvative manner and is subject to regular examination
b\ the ('oimlptrolher.
S individual and Siavings Accounts solicite.l.
H. ROBINSON, W. B. OWEN. H. GAILLARD,
President. Vice-Preaident. Cahier.


BOILERS


ENGINES


- -- --- -- --


J6%zV%140Wck1%11l % I- 1h, I- I


~\~*~~MI+SCSCSCSCSSSSCS3CSSCSCSSSrSCSaCS


EMES PREM.n












14 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


INDUSTRIAL RECOILD
JAIM SA. IOLLONONl. ,Edismam.eat.
J. O. LaFolNTME. Amr--e EdMe.
A. M. NAILSL. uemams. Mnatfer.
Ps efth Evey Tmhuraday.
awafe ....3.r" "
"Te Pb and es IP~ f dumL.
SOMETHING CAl Br DONE.
The Record regrets to see on the eve of
the greatest convention of the Turpentine
Oprators' Association pessimistic ex.res-
sions from some of the leading operators
in the State and those who have taken an
active part in the great work which their
organization has already accomplished for
the industry. The operators to whom we
refer have evidently come to the conclu-
sion that nothing can be done to relieve
the present distressing labor situation,
and that there is no use of an effort in
that direction.
This is altogether the wrong spirit to
manifest at this time. The Record agrees
with the operators who have expressed
themselves as to the situation in general,
and believes that there has never been a
time when labor conditions were worse than
they are at this time. In fact there never
has been a time when the labor situation
demanded the decisive action that it does
today. But the Record does not agree
with the views expressed by some of
those who look upon the situation as a
serious one, and claim that nothing can be
done to remedy it. We have more confi-
dence than that in the ability and good
judgment of the naval stores operators of
the South. We believe that they are
capable of dealing with the situation
and we are firmly of the opinion that they
will be able to meet the issue at the com-
ing convention and do something to bring


about a better condition of affairs.
A disposition to give up just at this time
and to take things just as they come is
exceedingly unfortunate. It is to be hoped
that the attendance at the convention
which meets here next week will be large
and that those who come will come with
a determination to do something and to
sacrifice something just at the present in
order that conditions in the future may be
improved. We do not believe that the
operators will come to this convention with
the understanding when they leave home
that they are coming to hear and look
only, because they are of the opinion that
there is nothing which can be done at this
time.

A GREAT BUSINESS.

Joseph Zapf & Co. Have Made a Great
Sucesa of a Great Enterprise.
One of the largest business houses in
the South is the one of Joseph Zapf & Co.,
who, as the representatives for Florida of
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company, of
St. Louis, have established a remarkable
trade for the products of that greatest of
all American breweries.
Messrs. Zapf & Co. have one the largest
places for conducting their immense busi-
:ess in the city of Jacksonville. It was
built by them and has all of the modern
conveniences for conducting their great
trade. The building has acres of space
and there are a great many departments.
The success of this firm has been due in


in large measure to the great enterprise,
public spirit and energetic business meth-
ods of Messrs. Zapf & Co. that the An-
heuser-Busch beers are so popular in this
State. The Blue Label, the Conqueror of
Modern Florida, is supplied by this com-
pany and is fast becoming the greatest
seller in the Southern States. In addi-
tion to a large and well equipped beer
depot, Messrs. Zapf & Co. have one of the
largest bottling plants in this part of
the country. Jacksonville is proud of her
business enterprises which are doing so
much for the city, but she is especially
proud of the business conducted by Joseph
Zapf & Co.

THE KING OF ALL DRINKS.

Inviborating and refreshing is delicious
Coca-Cola. In every way this great drink
and tonic is the king of all drinks in the
South and has found its way and won
popularity in all of the states of the
United States.
The Jacksonville Bottling Works, of
which E. A. Ricker is proprietor, has made
it possible for this drink to be had at
every nook and hamlet as well as in the
larger cities of this state. Mr. Ricker has
one of the most complete bottling plants
in the South and his capacity for bottling
this delicious drink is extensive.

E. Z. James Coming to the Coe nation.
We are in receipt of a letter from Mr.
E. Z. Jones, of the Interstate Land &


limber Exchange, ot IaKelana, Fla., in
large part to the fact that they have which he states that he will visit Jackson-
been careful and followed a well defined ville during the meeting of the Turpentine
plan and system in the conduct of their Operators' Association. The Interstate
trade. Their place is perhaps the most Land and Timber Exchange are among the
largest timber dealers in the South; hav-
modern of its kind in the South and it ing recently consummated some of the
takes a small army of men to handle the largest deals on record. They are very
affairs of the company. It has been due much interested in the naval stores and
lumber industry and express their wishes


as to jointly co-operation of all the manu-
factories on the question of labor. They
state in their letter they are willing to go
to any reasonable expense to assist in
adjusting the labor question so that the
manufacturers of naval stores and lumber
will be masters of the situation instead of
the laborers.
They bring, to a certain extent, a new
idea as to the cause of the labor con-
ditions on the turpentine farms and saw-
mill plants, when they say that the opera-
tors are to blame and have caused most
of the trouble themselves by not having
competent woodsmen to look after the
labor; and that most of the operators to-
day in hiring of woodsmen will hire one
that talks "biggest" and spends more
money than any other, instead of using
some judgment in hiring a reasonable man,
or doing the work themselves to the best
advantage.

NEW BANK FOR PENSACOLA.
Pennacola .Sept. 6.-Announcement was
made today that all of the stock in the
new $200,000 hank and trust company to
be located in this city had been subscribed,
and that a meeting of the shareholders
will be held before the expiration of the
week, when officers will be chosen and the
company organized. It is the intention of
the company to have the banking insti-
tution located at the corner of Palafox
and Romana streets, now occupied by
Horton's pharmacy. The building will be
remodeled and fitted up by "December 1,
when the new institution will enter the
eld for business. While no ofieers have
been chosen, it is the general understand-
ing among th stockholders that 0. L Bass,
now head of the wholesale dry goods firm
of O. L. Bass & Co, will be president, and
will devote his entire attention to the
business. G. C. eSidamore, a practical
banking man of Kentucky, will be cash-
ier,


PUT IT ON SALE

IN YOUR

COMMISSARY


What a Commissary Owner Says About It


BRONCO, WALKER Co., GA.
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GENTLEMEN: When we first placed bottled Coca-Cola on sale at
our Commissary, we did not believe that there would be any demand
for it, but much to our surprise, it constantly kept on increasing, and
we take pleasure in saying that our store-keeper is of the opinion that
the use of Coca-Cola seems to have been substituted by men who were
heavy liquor drinkers, and as a result, we have a much more orderly
community. Wishing you the success that you deserve, we remain,
Yours truly,
CHATTANOOGA ORE COMPANY,
C. E. Buck, President


Mr. E. A. Ricker, of Jacksonville, the Florida Agent for Coca-Cola, has hundreds of testimonials
from dealers as to the selling qualities of Coca-Cola. It is the King of Soft Drinks.



Jacksonville, Fla., Coca-Cola Bottling Works

E. A. RICKER., M rntger

KXKXXStrsacSXXXXXXXXKX8r rrrccn


C~F1Cl~?f~F~flFICIC~1Clf~ ` ~c~c~mmf~rr~c~c~mmccccu~ Ymccrrr~c~imrjF?~f~f~C~E~CIClfimEJf#dFlc


0 -I










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 15


Naval Stores for the Week.
fK%%^%% BC)^ 5 iBKSfK


COMPARATIVE MARKET REPORTS.
Rosins were practically ranging at the same price both here and at Sa-
vannah during the week, with sales which greatly reduced stocks at Jackson-
ville. Spirits were just a trifle lower here than at Savannah. but within the
differential.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE FOR THE WEEK HERE AND AT SAVANNAH.
Price. Sales. Shipments. Receipts. Stocks.
Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say.


Friday ......... 013 61 321
Saturday ....... 0% 1 /, 293
Tuesday ........ 60% o 00, 721
Wednesday ..... 161/, 6 330


3931 0
727 315
534 539
572| 390


511 494
610 443
5381 1.031
01 491


6958.826
SM7i9,320
1275!t),448
54219.940


ROSI FOR THE WEEK HERE AND AT SAVANNAH.


Ja
WW ................ 5
W G .................. 5
N ................... 5
M ................... 4
K ................... 4
I .................... 4
H ................... 4
G ................... 4
S.................... 4
E .................... 4
D .................... 4
CBA .................3


Friday. Saturday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
ax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Sav. Jax. Sav.
.55 5.605.50 5. 05.60 5.705.o0 5.705.55 5.65
.25 5 5.25.255.35 5.3.3 .3. 5. 5 .35 500
.00 5.105.00 5.10 5.00 5.1515.00 5.1515.00 5.00
.15 4.704.65 4.754.65 4.8014. 65 4 .804.0ti 4 46
.50 4.604.55 4.654.60 4.7014.00 4.7014.53 4.t6)
.50 4.504.50 4.5044.50 4.504.50 4.5045.0 4.50
.45 4.504.45 4.454.45 4.454.45 4.4514.50 4.15
.45 4.454.45 4.454.45 4.454.45 4.454.47 4.45
.37 4.374.37 4.404.40 4.374.40 4.37|4.40 4. 3
.30 4.304.30 4.304.30 4.304.30 4.30)4.30 4.30
.15 4.204.15 4.204.15 4.1514.15 4.1514.20 4.15
.90 4.003.90 4.103.95 4.15|3.95 4.1514.00 3.95


REPORT OF ROSIN MOVEMENT HERE AND AT SAVANNAH.
Sales. Shipments. Receipts. Stocks.
Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say.
Friday .................. 817 3,384 500 1031,05 3,004173,623 74,832
Saturday ............... 954 2,156 3,200 -250 1,427 3,081174,231 75,409
Tuesday .................. 2,157 1,69315,080 4,018 2,332 5,251172,245 76,642
Wednesday ............... 1,359 4,00913,480 101l,625 2,741169,697 79,373


w


Spirits ranged a little higher here and export firm which has not been in the
:,t Savannah for the week and sales were market for several weeks. At the close
large at both places. Buying was brisk of trading Wednesday night the indica-
for the week and was characterized by the tions were good with the market firm at
extensive buying on the part of one large the top figure.


THERE IS NOTHING PURER, MORE
REFRESHING NOR HEALTHIER
THAN RED ROCK.
The people of Florida, as well as every
Southern State, have learned to "say Red
Recok and to say it Plain." For Red Rock
is all that has ever been claimed for it.
S'nce the organization of The Red Rock
C('Iipany in this city and the establish-
ment of their large factory here, the re,


of Floridi share. Not only is their fac-
tory an extensive one, but it has always
been in charge of one of the inventors of
this famous drink.
"Say Red Rock-Say it Plain."
I.UDDEN-CAMPBELL-SMITH COMPANY
Prosperity which has swept over the
country and particularly in Florida has
robbed the piano of the term "luxury,"
for with the business methods in vogue


I








ara


.3a


freshing drink has found its way in eases, t')dav and with nearly every family able
barrel boxes and by carloads to every to buy, the piano has become a necessity
town. village and hamlet, besides being in the home.
sent to a great many of the homes in all
parts of the State. The well known firm of Ludden-Camp-
The qualities of Red Rock have made it bell-Smith Company have had more to do
deservedly popular. During this age, when with the popularity of the piano in this
there are so many drinks sold which are State than any other firm. They have
known to be adulterated and impure, goods handled the most reliable instruments and
of the quality and genuine purity grow in the Kimball is a household word, which
lwpiularity anud become the drink of the
popularity and bef andco i the drink r carries the word reliability with it This
of all .lasses at all times and everywhere. firm has a great reputation and one of the
The Red Rock Company are meeting best stocked music houses in the South.
with great success in this city and it is a Visitors to the city are asked to visit their
success in which the people of the State place.


When you visit our city be sure to call on us. You'll

find assortments complete, our goods spick

and span, our prices right.




Men's Ready-For-Service Clothing and Furnishings

Women's Cloaks and Suits

Women's Shoes

Dry Goods

Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings

Curtains, Portiers and Awnings





Kohn-Furchgott Co.

Florida's Foremost Department Store

3 WWB(WWcseEw+wsfswEscs%^scE^mc(?(r^


'mcccccccrrrrrc~mrrcrrrc


THE HOME OF RED ROCK.


9











16 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
- -%% %%- %% ----------------


M. D. JOINSON, Preat.
RANDALL POPE. Ist VIce-Prest.


P. D. CASSIDEY, 2nd Vce-Prest.
HERBERT B. RACE, Secretary.


0. S. ALLBRITTON, Trews.
JOUN W. DODGE, CMasef.


Florida Life Insurance Company

JACKSONVTTI..E, FLA.

CAPITAL STOCK ONE MILLION DOLLARS
A Horae Company for Home People. Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Insurance written in Three Months.

The business men of the South are beginning to realize that they are sending millions of dollars annually to the Eastern
Companies to be used in developing other States. Why not take out insurance with this company and keep the money at home?

Members of the T. O. A. are cordially invited to visit our offices, corner of Newnan and Forsyth streets, and investigate the
Company.
DIRECTORS:


M. D Johnson, President.
Randall Pope, Banker and Capitalist, Madison, Fla.
D. H. McMillan, Vice-President Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jacksonville.
Geo. W. Allen, President First National Bank, Key West.
R. D. Knight, President Knight Crockery & Furniture Co.. .lacksonville.
0. S. Allbritton, Treasurer Florida Life, Jacksonville.
H. B. Race, Secretary Florida Life, Jacksonville.
R. W. Simms, Wholesale Merchant, Jacksonville.
J. A. Jennings, President Bank of Brooksville, Brooksville.
H. H. Simmons, Real Estate, Jacksonville.
John J. Flynn, Real Estate, Jacksonville.
W. B. Davis, Vice-President Citizens' Bank, Madison.
J. E. Johnson, President Realty Title & Trust Co., Jacksonville.,
P. D. assidey, Clerk Circuit Court, Jacksonville.
John W. Dodge, Attorney, Jacksonville.
T. C. Smith, Vice-President First National Bank, Madison.
A. T. Hearin, Love, Hearin & Co., Quincy.
A. L Shaw, President Florida Tobacco Co., Quincy.
S. A. Hinley, Hinley Stevens Co., Live Oak.
H. B. Carter, Secretary and Treasurer Carter Mfg. Co., Lakeland.


P. A. Holt, Real Estate, Jacksonville.
11. C. Johnson, Insurance, Jacksonville.
(eo. S. Waite, President Island City National Bank, Key West.
E. J. Hayes, Banker, Greenville.
C. F. Barber, Nursery Business, Macclenny.
( A. Colclough, Capitalist, Gainesville.
.. D. Shaylor, Real Estate, Jacksonville.
('has. 11. Smith, Secretary Board of Trade, Jacksonville.
\. H. Herndon, Real Estate, Jacksonville.
R. H. lMcGinnis, Physician, Jacksonville.
Albert H. Mickler, Attorney, St. Augustine.
F. P .Hoover, Physician, Jacksonville.
Forrest J. Hyde, Chairman Board of County Commissioners, Jacksonville.
M. Brash, Wholesale and Retail Merchant, Apalachicola.
A. B. Newton, Merchant, Winter Garden.
J. N. Coombs, President First National Bank, Apalachicola.
H. C. Hare, Fire Insurance, Jacksonville.
U. W .Saxon, President Capital City Bank, Tallahassee.
J. McC. Tharin, Salesman, Madison.


KNIGHT'S




Wholesale Crocket y and Furniture


Prices as Low as Factory


Knight Crockery and Furniture Company


22 to 30 West Bay


E. W. MILLICAN BELIEVES THAT
HIGH WAGES HAS RUINED THE
NEGRO.
Among the naval stores operators who
visited Jacksonville this week was Mr.
E .W. Millican, of Waldo, one of the larg-
est operators in Florida. Mr. Millican has
interests both in Alachua and Manatee
counties and is much interested in the dis-
cussion which is today taking place rela-
tive to the labor situation.
Mr. Milliean has fifty men near Waldo
and has found that one of the greatest
troubles that he has with them is getting
them to work. It is the same complaint
that comes from other sections of the
State an from a great many operators,
the claim that the negro makes too much
money and that after he has made a suf-
fcient sum to do him for the week, he
quits work and puts his time in about
the camp in idleness. In referring to the


matter Mr. Millican said:
"There is no doubt that we have ruined
the negro as a laborer on the naval stores
farms by advancing his wages from time
to time until we are paying him an out-
landish price. We have in this way en-
couraged idleness, for we have made it
possible for the negro to make what he
wants to feed and clothe him and enough
for a little spending money in a few days.
The negro does not require much money
to live and it is a fact which I have
letrned by observation that when he has
about what will do him until the next
pay day, he stops work and we lose his
time in that way. There are a great many
places today where there are a sufficient
number of laborers, but the trouble is
that they will not work their full time.
Just a little money for his rations, his
clothes and a skin game and the colored


man has all that he wants. He does not
care for any more and at the wages which
we are paying today he can make this in
a comparatively short time.
"The operators ought to get together
and do something. There ought to be an
understanding of some kind, but I do not
think that the operators will ever get
together and stay together on this or
any other issue. Past experiences are
pretty convincing along this line and it
does look as though there is little if any
hope ahead. I am paying seventy cents on
may place and just over the line, C. W.
Cihase, who has recently bought three
places in that vicinity, is paying $1. How
can we ever hope to get along with that
kind of practice. The fact is, I have just
as many men as lie has on his place and
have just as little trouble in keeping
them. I kno wof other operators who are
doing the same thing.


"We are not only hurting the negro by
this kind of practice, but we are doing
ourselves a great injustice. The best thing
that we can do is to arrive at an under-
standijng and when we do, keep firm.
But as I said before, there is but little
hope of the operator ever doing this."

WHERE TO GET YOUR MULKS
S. J. Nelson & Co. Have a Great Br
Hotel in Jacksville.
The rm of S. J. Melson & Co., the deal-
ers in horses and mules, as well as all
branches of the livery business, is well
known to a great many of the operators
throughout the State of Florida and in
Georgia.
This firm has been supplying mules and
horses to the sawmill men and to the
naval stores manufacturers. The company
is a most reliable one and operators who
want to see one of the most complete sta-
bles in the South are invited to call at
their large horse hotel, at the corner of
('lay and Adams streets.






THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 17
qIlCig0%l(XX^


We Have


Immediate Buyers for


Five or Six Turpentine Locations





We have four saw-mill men now looking for good locations.


Send us a memorandum of your timber. I we don't


sell it now we may later on



GIVE US A CHANCE FOR WE FIND THE BUYERS


Have Branch Offices in

New Orleans

Chicago and

New York


BROBSTON-FENDIG & CO.


NEXT TO ARAGON HOTEL


McCoy Patent Turpentine Cup Has Many
Advantages Over Other Systems.


McKOY
HAS


PATENT TURPENTINE CUP
MANY ADVANTAGES OVER
OTHER SYSTEMS. .


Description.
By referring to cuts it will be seen that
there are two kinds of aprons, one with
straight edge and the other with concave
edge. The straight edge is used on faces
of any size, but preferably on the larger
trees. The concave edge will be used on
tree faces 12 inches in width or narrower.
The hooked flange which engages the cup
is slightly shorter than the width of cup,
for the reason it is easier to hang cup
directly under the flow of the gum from
the apron. The cups are nested for ship-
ment. The cut showing the cup hanging
on the tree needs no description.
Material
Cup is made of Galvanized Sheet Iron,
and is proof against rust. It is not solder-
ed, but folded out of one piece of metal
and for this reason it cannot leak. The
fact that it is not soldered makes the
cup proof against fire, for should fire touch
a soldered cup, it would instantly fall
apart, while galvanizing is not affected.
The cup should last indefinitely, as there
is nothing to cause it to wear out.
Sim af Cup..
Up to 14-inch face and half gallon cups.
Tools Used and Methd of Placing
Cup or Tree.
In placing the cup it is necessary to
have a broad-axe and copper sledge or
wooden maul. The work is done by two
men, one using the axe and the other the
sledge or maul, the axe is held at the
proper angle against the face of tree and
with three or four blows of the sledge or


V

maul a gash is made in which the apron
is inserted. The wound closes in immed-
iately and the apron is held firmly in posi-
tion. After apron is placed, an experienced
chipper puts on the rst streak. This
streak is made in the form of a gouge so
that it will act as a trough and guide the
gum to the center of apron. The lower
point of the streak should be about 21/
or three inches above apron. After this
cup is hung the balance of chipping is done
in the usual way.
Advantages Over Other Systems.
1st. It can be placed on trees with
green labor.
2d. As it holds almost twice as much
gum as the ordinary box it necessarily fol-
lows that it will not have to be dipped as
often nor will there be as much waste
from gum running over.
3d. The chipper can replace a nearly
filled cup on a very productive face with
a cup not so full. taken from a less pro-
ductive face, and by this exchange there


will be no overflow of gum before the dip-
per can empty them.
4th. 'There is no waste behind the box,
as it is impossible for the gum to go be-
hind the apron, and in the case of a lean-
ing tree or of gum dripping from the
scrape, accumulated thickly on the faces,
there is no waste from the fact that the
cup and apron project out and in front of
the tree and any gum that may fall on
the apron is sure to find its way to the
cup. In such cases, with the old boxes,
the guin would drip over and beyond the
lip of box.
5th. There is no waste in dipping as cup
is lifted from apron and emptied directly
into bucket. In this way doing away with
the tremendous waste, as compared with
the pr- sent metliod of dipping with dip
iron.
tith. The tree w-ll yield more from the
fact that it is not wounded so deeply as
it is by cutting the box right over the
root. and its strength is not impaired.
7th. As the gum can be kept free from
cli.ls and dirt more spirits and better
grades of rosins are obtained.
thl. The cups can be moved up the
face each year. This gives more gum
and letter grades of rosin.
9th For back-boxing and flat places on
trees, the cup can be placed when there
would Ie absolutely no chance o cut a box.
Tih's increases the value of your timber at
least 20 per cent. as it will give you more
boxes to tie acre.
10th. Because of the fact that there
is no danger from fire or blow-downs and
of the further fact that cupping dues not
cause tile accumulation of fat wood, the
system appeals to owners of timber, and
will le of benefit to you in securing leases.
Most owners will not consent to a lease
wlichl allows the old-fashioned method of
box cutting.
llth. A word as to the effect of the
cups on the labor situation. The prob-
lent of breaking in and keeping green
labor is a difficult one, from the fact that
it is hard to make a green man satisfied
when he starts cutting boxes. To a new
man this is the hardest kind of labor, and
when lie only earns from 50e to 65c per
day on account of his inability to cut more
boxes. it is hard to make him understand
how he will ultimately be benefited by


remaining on a turpentine place. As a
general Lng, he will leave within a week
from the time he began work. Green la-
bor, on the other hand, ean put up the
cup as well as the skileu turpnetine hand,
and will earn as much money. By the
end of the box cutting season you have
been able either to recruit sufficient skilled
labor, to take their places, or you have
been able to make the green labor see that
there is a good living in the turpentine
business, and he will probably stick it out,
making you a valuable hand. There is no
need to mention the cost of recruiting
a.or from distances, the scarcity of labor
and the loss in hands' accounts.
In conclusion: From experiments made
w.., this cup it has been shown that, by
its use, there will be 20 per cent more gum
produced than by any other method of
turpentining.
For prices and additional information,
address-
M'KOY PATENT T'URPINTqNE
COMPANY, 1015 Hibernia Bank Bldg.,
New Orleans, La.

MILL AND MINING SUPPLIK&
One of the best established firms in the
State is the Atlantic Supply Company,
which has a large trade in this and other
States and which has won a reputation for
reliability envied by its competitors.
The success of any company is achieved
as a rule by the methods of trade and
dealing with customers, but in addition to
this attribute of sueness the Atlantic
Supply Company has been fortunate in
having the best and most reliable fator-
ies as correspondents and to supply the
very best of all kinds of goods. This
company is agent for Voorhees Rubber
Manufacturing Co.'s Criterion Belt, Fire
and Mining Hose, Bradford Leather Belt,
American Steel Split Pullies, Gandy Belt,
Powell's White Star specialties, Fairbanks-
Mosse steam pumps, gasoline engines and
Fairbanks' valves. Their trade extends
over a large territory and is constantly
increasing.


~;~ic~crrccurr~;r*.u~;ru~r~;rr~*;~ir ----------------- -- ------------ --------------~Fc~crrYI1ccccccrcrrrrcc~c




18 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.



"Success for Our Customers is

Success for Us."


Having been identified with the Naval Stores industry all our
lives we feel that we are in better position to supply the wants o
Turpentine Men than any other house in the South---we have, at
great expense, produced a line of convict supplies---Blankets,
Clothing, Night Shirts, Shoes and Hats which are made especially
for the convict service. We have also the most complete line of
profit making Merchandise every carried in this country. Our
Overalls, Work Shirts, Pants, Underwear and Negligee Shirts have
made a reputation for themselves on account of being always full
cut and honestly made.

We have an enormous stock of goods on hand, and we are doing an enormous amount of business. We want more. We have
the handsomest wholesale dry goods house in the South.
We want you to visit us and see our house and stock of goods and if you need goods, buy them from us; if not, pay us a
social visit and buy when you need the goods from one of our representatives when he calls, or mail us your orders. We make
it to your interest to buy your goods from us.



COVINGTON CO.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA.








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 19



mE GROO VER-STEWART COm

Wleheal DrI lA OIaem9l9s, Drus9lttss EuOgdr seu d Onemilsy Oeeds
ma--arT ru as ir eArmm W er RmaW lU a7. .unvm.&e i mmi.


WANTED
AND

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A splendid turpentine farm
in West Florida now working third year.
Life of place, 10 to 16 years. Healthy
locality. Price, 27,321.00. Delivered Sep-
tember 1st, 190. For complete schedule
or full particulars, call on or write to
Turner & Aymard, Real Estate Broken,
Tax and Title Abstractora, DeFuniak
Spring, Fla. 4t


FOR SALE.-Turpentine location, twen-
ty-fve crops, roundnd ad back box timber,
a plenty to cut twenty-fve more crops.
6,320 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 rops 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 Worthingtn, 1%-
inch suction and 1-inch discharge; one sin-
geaction Davidson, %-ineh suction, %,-inch
discharge. Write to Eureka Machinery
Company, P. O. Box 113, Tampa, Florida.
8-16-6t.


BRICK FOR SALE.-The very bet brick
made of purest Georgia clay; E N. Jelks,
the Georgia brick man ,has a good stock
on hand, and can supply you. Wire for
bottom delivered prices. E. N. Jelks,
manufacturer, Macon, Ga.


WANTED.-Position as superintendent
of a wood turpentine plant. Have had fve
years' experience in construction and man-
aging these factories. Salary, $125 per
month. G. Schade, care Record. 4t


POSITION WANTED-Experienced tur-
pentine man wants position as manager of
turpentine place. Have had eight years
experience. Gas give best references. Ad-
dress F. B., Brushy, Mis. 4t


WANTED-All commissaries to lean up
their barns of all kinds of seed sacks and
burlaps. We buy everything in the way
of sacks. Write us. American Fibre .,
Jacksonville, Fla.
FOR SALE-Good turpentine place, six
miles from shipping point. Sixteen crops
being worked. Enough timber to cut ten
crops virgin. Moderate price. Easy terms.
Schedule upon application. Address A. B.
Powel & Bros., Lena, La.
SAWMILL BOILERS, practically new,
guaranteed to stand 150 lbs. cold water


pressure. Ong 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. O. 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


FOR SALE-Good turpentine place for
sale in Georgia. Good healthy location.
Box 17, R. F. D. No. 2, Sylvester, Ga. tf


FOR SALB.-The finest turpentine place
in Georgia, located five miles south of
Quitman, in Brooks County, Ga., on the
South Georgia and West Coast Railroad.
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
FOR SALE-17,800 acres timber leased,
100 acres in fee, plenty of shanties and
dwelling houses, commissary, barn, lot,
cooper shop, tools, etc., 100 patent dip bar-
rels, 25 barrel still and fixtures, No .2 Scho-
field pump, 6 mules, 3 horses, 3 two-horse
wagons, 5 crops virgin Herty cups, 7 crops
yearling Herty cups; 6 crops yearling
boxes, and enough round timber to cut
about 35 crops. More timber to be had.
Railroad being built through place. Price
$38,00, delivered Sept. 1, or $35,500, de-
livered in the fall. Address box 103 Apa-
lachieola, FIa.


FOR SALE-WE HAVE TWO REMING-
TON TYPEWRITERS, ONE FAY-
SHOLES, ONE DENSMORE, ONE FOX,
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION, WHICH WE
WILL SELL AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
ALSCO A SMALL NUMBER OF RIBBONS
FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES AT
LESS THAN COST. APPLY INDUS-
TRIAL RECORD OFFICE.

Wanted-By experienced woodsman, po-
sition as woodsman o commissary clerk
and bookkeeper for turpentine company.
Address "Woodsman," care of Industrial
Record.


TO BRING IMMIGRANTS SOUTH.
Columbia, Sept. 3.-E. J. Watson, com-
missioner of the department of immigra-
tion of South Carolina, cabled today from
Bremen that through his efforts the North
German Lloyds Steamship Company had
decided to establish a South Atlantic im-
migration station at Charleston, together
with a passenger and freight service. Mr.
.atson stated, further, that the inaugu-
ration of the service was left to his dis-
cretion, and would be put in effect im-
mediately. This announcement means a


H. E. PRITCHETT, Pres. P. L. SUTHERLAND, Vice-Pres. A. D OOVINOTON, Sec'y
J. P. COUNCIL, Tres and Oenl Mgr.

THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,
General Offices: JACKSONVILLE, FLA-
Factory: WAXINAISH, N. C.

gMwamsefturs of High Darad. TOea
for Neral a o espm"W.s
W.W. ame, Fee.w. .Te~Mngr 3.v 6.~ Cw~ams., e.ET


W. W.. Carnes, Pres. W. C. Thesas, ManaprR.R. 8. Carm4 Sm. a" TM&


Tampa Hardware Co.


Wholesale

Hardware

STurpentine. Mill ar d Phosphate Supplie.


TAMPA. FLOOR IIDA.
timmunnieaea..aaauaimaiuaiuuuiuia


B. B. TATUM, Pres.


J. L WALLACE, Vice-Pre. H. G. BTONE, Sey-Tre


Keeley Institute,

inoerpeated 52.30O Cavftle t..k
A branch of the original Leslie E. Keeley Institute of Dwigt, Il., has just bee
opened it coiner of Park and Stockton Street. in Rivside, whee a splemil
building, equipped with all the comforts and conveamess of a modern hems o
sanitarium has been secured and is ready for the reception of patients in nesd of
treatment for-
WHISIEY, OPIUM, MORPHINE, COCAINE, TOBACCO OR CIGARETTE HABITS
Write for full information as to treat ment, terms, etc.

KEELEY INSTITUTE OF FLORIDA.

Telephone No. 1553. J.asmuifM. *a.


BEST TANKS

ON EARTH

Are made in Palatka, Fla., by G. M. Davis &
Soi. They use selected cypress wood. Work-
manship coual to the quality of the material.
and the combination is absolutely unequalled
for durability. Write them for prices and full
information before you buy a tank.

Q M. DAVIS & SON, Palatka, Fla.




7I Itr1 r-1 1-t t- tII tr 1i t- t tr h I -1 as1lt I2 I I I II IA III


J. P. WiLIJAMS. President
T. A. JBNNrNGs. 2nd Vice-President.
H. L KAYT.N, Secretary.


J. A. O. CASSO,. Iat VIcs-Prsident
J F. DUsasNnv. 3d Vio-Presidet
H. F. E. SciCaTos. Twmuarer.


J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

IL STiORE 0 VNI FICTHS a OMA .
Main offriee AVAMNNLM. OBlO9 OlA.


great deal, not only for South Carolina, N pnacoLA. vrL. a raneb oreer Hmene,
but the entire South, and will, in part, re-! Branc Offices. JacKeONVILL,,rFLA. O COLIs Uk, OA.
live the congestion at the New York sta- Naval Stores Producers are INvited to Corespal With (. U
tion.I 1 I I I


-- -


I
41
I
I
I
I

4
I









20 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.




Jacksonville Grocery Comp'y

.6 M Whomeal e*eeers and istOller9w' Supplls.
Otg ajed Jrei Wieeilset AnA. @. A6L -m -M


J. W. SWEAT OFFERS SOME GOOD
SUGGESTIONS TO T. 0. A. MEMBERS.
Olustee, Fla., Sept. 4.
Industrial Record, Jacksonville, Fla.:
I see in your columns that you ask
operators to make some suggestions on the
labor problem, and as I very seriously
feel the sting of the present situation, I
will wri:e a few lines for your paper and
make some suggestions.
We are trying to do more than we can
do and demoralizing the labor in our ef
forts. We are trying to work about twice
as many boxes as there is good labor to
work. The loafing negro will not work
and don't have to, for we are so anxious
for his services that we let him have
rations, R. R. fare, money and move him
from one place to another to suit his
whims, and what more does he want.
These are inducements, too, to good work-
ing men, and if we do not make a change,
they will all join Mr. Loafer's gang, until
we will not have any one to do our work.
I will suggest that we cut our work
down to 50 or 75 per cent of what work
we are now trying to do. As 1 think that
is about an average of the work actually
done, as far as I can learn. Then cut
down in amount of boxes would leave
about what we are trying to work with
the loafing negro, and he would have to
go to some other line of industry that
could probably handle him better. We lose
more on them than the turpentine they
make would bring on the market, to say
nothing of the expense of putting it there.
As long as we have good boxes lying
out, it is only natural for the ambitious
turpentine operator to use every effort
and take all kinds of risks trying to work
them and get his money out of them, and
that is a nice little sum at the present
prices of timber and labor. If we would
take care of our timber and only box what
we could work, and work at a profit, and
quit trying to get our neighbor or brother
operator's hands away from him by offer-
ing more wages, or to loan them all the
money they want, or as some parties re-
cently advertised-"the easiest place in
the world to borrow money."
This causes tleir present employers to
have to raise their wages and loan them
money. This is the condition at present,
and there must be something done.
I suggest that we cut the amount of
work ue want done down to the amount
the laborer wants to do. If we have ten
crops of boxes and plenty of hands we
won't take risks and lose money and
worry ourselves to death. But if we
have twenty crops, and labor enough to
work ten crops, we will try in vain to
work them all and not make any more.
if as much. as we would on the ten
crops.
There is more work than there are
men to do it. I would suggest that the
factors take the matter up as well as the
Turpentine Operators' Association and try
to induce the operators to save their tim-


GREATT SUCCESS HAS BEEN ACHIEV-
ED BY THE (;ROOVER-STEWVART
DRUG' CO.

Enterprising business methods, a care-
fully acquired knowledge of the conditions
and wants of the trade, together with
prompt and courteous service are the ele-
ments which have been responsible for
the great success achieved by the Groover-
Stewart Drug Company, formerly the
Christie-Groover Drug Company.
This wholesale drug tirmi has established
a trade, whicl in importance is second to
none in this section of tihe South and
which is growing constantly, supplying
to Florida, Georgia and Alabama faces
for the retailer which %%ere in great de-
mand until this company commenced busi-
ness in this city.
The growth of the business of this com-
pany is regarded as remarkable when ev-
e:ything is taken into consideration and
emphasizes the success which the firm has
achieved. Today the (rooverStewart
Company occupies one of the prettiest
four story blocks in the city of Jackson-
ville, which is noted for thle excellent char-
acter and style of its business blocks.
The new home of the company is one of
the best equipped in tihe South. It is
provided with all of the most modern im-
provements, conveniently arranged and as
a warehouse for the great stock which
must be carried to comply with the de-
mnands of a business of that magnitude, it
offers every advantage. The building
stands on Adams street, near Main, and
almost adjoins the magnicent home of the
Jacksonville Board of Trade. It is built
of white pressed brick, is imposing in
architecture and has an abundance of light
and the very best ventilation. The offices
are arranged on the rst floor on the
west side of the building running from the
main entrance to the rear, giving the large
clerical force as well as tie officers of the
company an excellent place in which to
carry on the business of the concern.
This new home of the (Groover-Stewart
Drug Company stands as a monument to
their enterprise as well as to their great
Ibusines success.
lihe business of this company extends
over several States and it has the advan-
tage because of its extent, in meeting com-
petition and giving to the druggists of
several states excellent facilities and the
best prices for which they can purchase
their stocks.
The (;:Grver-Stewart lDrug Company is
among the best established and most wor-
thy of tlw wholesale business houses of
Jacksonville and a bright future is prom-
ised by every indication. The officers of
the company are as follows:
F. C. Groover, president; M. W. Stew-
art. vice-president; H. E. Stewart, secre-
tary and treasurer; who, with C. E.
Garner, C. P. ,ovell. E. E. Haskell and
F. S. Hodges. form the board of directors.


Looking Backwards From the Operator's

Point of View.


Tihe Turpentine Operators' Association
was organized in this city in 1901, when
the condition of the industry was such as
to demand the united action of the opera-
tors throughout the turpentine belt.
At that ime le operators were not
prospering as a rule. In fact nearly all
of them were merely plodding along, mak-
ing an effort to meet the demands of their
factorage I'uses and paying their labor
and doing the best they could to battle
against adversity.
At that time, comparing the prices of
labor witl the prices received for their
product, labor conditions were practically
as bad as they are today. Prices were
low and there was but little which offered
encouragement to the trade.
All this was reported by those who met
here to organize the association. Opera-
tors were all of one opinion. All of them
agreed that something would have to be
(lone in order to meet the situation in the
in terest of the operator and there was
a united movement inaugurated looking
to a change. In that convention the ope-
rators present agreed to get together and
to go out for recruits and converts to
their cause. How well their eorts sue-
ceeded is seen in a review of the last five
years. The industry has grown since that
time, operators have bettered their con-
ditions, and independent of the labor prob-
lem the industry is far ahead of what it
was at that time.
The rst three years of the organization
saw the members working together and
accomplishing something. There was a
general concert of action and there was
no way of refusing the demands that the
association made in some quarters and of
those who had been unjust to the operator
and his interests.
The benets which followed this united
action are known to every operator, for
there was not an operator who did not
follow the various developments in the in-
dustry as brought about the Turpentine
Operators' Association and study them
carefully. The operators saw that there
was some good to be accomplished by get-
ting together and sticking together.


But prosperity brought about a spirit
of independence in time, and those who
are tihe most loyal members of the Tur-
pentine Operators' Associtaion today will
admit that the operators drifted away
from the principles of the Association and
that a great many of them violated their
pledges until today things are getting in
alimut the same shape as they were found
in when the operators gathered here in
1901.
During the years which followed the
organization of the Turpentine Operators'
Association, there was a general wave of
prosperity in the utrpentine belt. This
State was affected to a great extent. Bus-
iness became better and in Jacksonville
there was a great effect on the business
and general prosperity of the city. It was
the naval stores interests which had the
most to do with the building of a greater
.Jacksonville. The evidences of this are
apparent on every hand in this city to-
day and speak for the success which fol-
lowed the organization of the Turpentine
Operators' Association.
It is a fact which will be referred to at
the convention next week that the ope-
rators are drifting apart and that unless
they decide to do something for themselves
and to work together for the future con-
ditions will grow worse instead of better.
A careful consideration of the conditions
of the past few years and what brought
them about will convince any operator of
the wisdom of again getting together and
acting on the various propositions which
will present themselves, and acting in a
united manner.


Every arrangement for the largest and
most interesting convention in the history
ox the T. O. A. is complete. Come and as-
sist in the effort to better your condition.

Every arrangement for the largest and
most interesting convention in the history
of the T. O. A. is complete. Come and as-
sist in the effort to better your condition.


M. A. Baker,

IwVwNTO AmNS MA' CTURER Or THE

Baker Improved

Seamless Turpen

tine Stills.
Write me for prices and outfit-
P. O. B sny point in ueorita. Plor
ids. Alabama or Mississippi At
JtillO sold under a cuarnate.
JOB WORK


Every arrangement for the largest and Thrmth Ue Cftry a Specdty.


Sher and all of this annoyance about the most interesting convention in the history
' labor question. .. W. SWEAT, of the T. 0. A. is complete. Come and as-
Mgr. Olustee Turpentine Co. sist in the efort to better your condition.


The Largest and Oldest Coppr BrunsIick Oa.
Work in Georga. rns i Ga.
Wr My 'pecialty Is large worms wad heavy bouonms that do not leak.







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 21
f:1 <^


W. ABUN., Moultrie, Ge. N. EMANUEL. Brunswlik, Ga.
W. R. BOWEN, wntaerald. Ga D. T. PURSE Savannah, Ga.
J. J. DORMINY, Broxto, Ga. R. G. KIRKLAND. Nichols, Ga.
0. T. McINTOSH, SavaMnas, Ga.

Southern States Naval Stores Co,
Savannah. Ga.
Factors &nd Commission Mercharnts
Ship to Savannah Get Competition Highest Prices Promptest Returns
Correspond With Us
5 S~l%;S)f~K0XjS^lW3W^^VV^^


BC DRUGS. "-sm |A
C. C. Bettes. DRUGS, S3'd 5 sSTRAY.
*20to 26 SOUTH LAURA
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Florida Mail Order Drug Store. Supplies Everythug a Drug Store
Ever Kept. Write to Us.


THIlE OLMSUT W ISKBEY HOUSE If
GORGIA. (Metablished In 1810.)
OLD HARP WILLIAMS-Pure ine Old
Rye. B" the suBodn 8.0; four full quarts
8I.56 exeress prepld.
GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure Pennsylvania
Rye; Rich and Mellow. By the gallon
12.7; tour full quarts 1.0, express prepaid.
ANVIL RI -Pure Substantial Famlly
Whiskey. By the gallon 1.2.; four full
quarts U.S, express prepaid.
CLIFWORD RIY-Ry the gallon 2.Z2.
four full quarts 12.4. express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN-Direct fron,
Bonded Warehouse; fine and old. By the
gallon 13.00; four full quarts $3.5O express
i-repald.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich
and Mellow. By the gallon 12.50; four full
quarts 19.. express prepaid.
We handle all the leading brands of i ye and Bourbon Whiskies in the market
and will save you from S to U per ent on your purchases. Send for price list and
ctalogue. Mailed free uon application.
The Altmayer k Flatau Liquor Company
MACON. GEORGIA.


White Spring Waters

Nature's Most Famous Remedy for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all Blood
and Skin Diseases. A Veritable Fountain of Youth.
WHITE SP-INGS, FLORIDA.


TTE NEW PAXTON HOTEL, WHITE SPRINGS, FLORIDA.

The large 'et hotel in white e Springs. Located most conveniently to the
.spring. Table the Iwst. Eligantly furnishel. well ventilated rooms. Sample
Sroo us for druminiers. Bus meets all trains. Rates furnished on application.
S0. K. PAXTON, PROPRIETOR.


----------------- %%%%%%%%%%%'%%%%%%%%


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. POWELL,


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


W. J. KELLY


E. H. MOTE.
K. H. MOTE.


%I%~%e.%%%%%%~%~%%%%%. %*II b%%%lWe~ .- E


~MMIZ~W~M~


wrmmYI www~w^- *w-'


-- -








22 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


McMurray


Transfer Company


S Forsyth and Newnan Sts, Jacksonville, Fla.


Livery and Sale Stables



Two Carloads Tennessee Horses Just Received


A large line of new and second-hand vehicles and harness always on hand.

Operators are invited to call and inspect our splendid stock.


Strong Protest Against Increase in Wharf-

age Charges.


At the meeting of the city council
Tuesday night, the following communica-
tion, signed by practically every large lum-
ber dealer in the city, was submitted and
read and referred to a committee for in-
vestigation. The communication will also
lie presented to the board of trade at the
regular meeting of that body to be held
nex: Wednesday afternoon.

We, the undersigned lumbermen of the
city of Jacksonville, Fla., beg to call your
attention to the following statement, and
we ask your assistance to remedy this con-
dition, which will work a hardship on the
lumber shippers of this port, and loss of
business to this city:
On August 13 the Seaboard Air Line
railway gave notice of a change in wharf-
age and storage charges-effective Septem-
bwr I-on lumber, which makes competi-
tive business prohibitive. Heretofore a
charge of twenty-five cents per thousand
feet, which charge is in effect in Bruns-
w:ck and Savannah, carried with it an
average storage of thirty days, or a time
running from ten to sixty days on the
whole order. Under the new ruling of
the Seaboard Air Line railway, the charge
will be twenty-five cents per thousand for
seventy-two hours; seventy cents per
thousand for the succeeding thirty days,
or fraction thereof; and seventy-five cents
per thousand more for each succeeding
thirty days, or fraction thereof. This
makes a total of $1.45 per thousand over
previous charges, which we declare to be
unjust and prohibitive, giving as our rea-
son the following, viz:
Grounds for Protest.
The Clyde Steamship Company will not
move lumber as fast as delivered to them,
and this necessitates it staying on the
dock. The railroads do not furnish cars


has changed instructions on over two mil-
lion feet in the past two weeks, after hear-
ing of the following change in sail dock
ra.es here. Another shipper has diverted
at least a million feet of lumber to Bruns-
w:ck, which was originally intended for
Jacksonville shipment. This shipper also
states that he is now giving Brunswick
preference o0. all steamer shipments when-
ever it is possible for him to buy for
Brunswick delivery, where he has hereto-
rage.
Driving Busines Away.
We also call your attention to the fact
that seventy-five per cent of Florida tim-
her makes sizes 10" and under, and it
would be impossible to send these small
sizes to market under such discriminating
charges, and it would compel the mill men
to leave a very large percentage of their
stumpage in the woods, because they could
not afford to manufacture it at about $1.50
per thousand less than the market values
to other sections, and which sections, with-
out exception, have decided advantage,
both in rail and sail rates over Florida,
as well as this added discrimination. These
arbitrary charges, we altirm, are driving
business from this port, and will let other
cities reap the benefit of this business,
which rightfully belongs to Jacksonville.
As to other data we attach hereto copy
of the Seaboard Air Line railway notice
under date of August 4, which was mailed
to reach us August 13.
Investigation Requested.
We ask your most careful investigation
and influence to secure relief of these con-
fore given Jacksonville preference.
The Atlantic Coast Line railway and
tile St. Johns River Terminal Company
advise that the shipper will have to lease
their docks for a stated time at a mini-


to the mills regularly so that the mills mum of one cent per square foot per
can make shipment of the orders in time month, an dtha: if any lumber passes over
as agreed. These two transportation agen- their docks in excess of a basis of twenty-
cies, under these adverse conditions to the five cents per thousand, counting thl
shipper, make it impossible for him to fonthly rental, that an additional assess-
enter into competitive business from this ment of twen'y-five cents per thousand
port, and pay an additional charge approx- will also ;e charged for that excess.
imtating $1.45 per thousand more than A\gain, they will not count the average of
other ports which ship to the same mar- the year's business, but make each month
kets. I-l:arate, ard you are well aware that the
Shipments Are Diverted. lelays of sailing vessels make it so that
For further information will say that we cannot be sure of any date of arrival
one shipper has given up business here of vessels. and in as much as the railroads
entirely, and on September 1st another will n t furnish cars to move the lumber
shipper ordered two cargoes sent to an- 'rmi the mills and let us charter a vessel
other port, and some of this lumber was 'n anticipation of leing able to get the
already on the cars here Another shipper !n.i:ler to vessel in time to prevent demur-


editions.


Respectfully submitted,


(Signed) :
Dexter Hunter,
Joe King, Jr., Company.
Orala Pine Company,
By S. D. Ravenel, See.
Standard Cypress Company,
By Arthur Meigs, Pres.
Fast Coast.Lumber Company,
By F. W. Bucky, Agent.
Jacksonville Lumber Company,
By F. W. Bucky.
Charles 8. Hirsch & Co.,
By W. E. (ullett, Agent.
Eppinger & Russell Company,
By G. D. Gay, Agent.
E. G. Phinney.
Cooney, Eckstein & Co.,
By J. R. Page, Agent.
Ensign Lumber Company,
By J. W. Hyde, Manager.
Dozier Lumber Company,
By WV. B. Dozier, Sec. and Treas.
Southern Pine Company,
By William M. Mason.
Granger & Lewis,
By G. H. May.
Robert R. Sizer & Co.,
By Samuel A. Sizer, Vice-Pres.
(. S. Baxter & Co.,
By W. Fraaier Jones.
Bliss & Van Auken,
By F. E. Weymer.
The city council looks upon the demand
of thle Seaboard for a wharfage rate as
exceedingly unfair and unjust and there in
a strong sentiment in favor of refusing
any request for franchises or other favors
until the railroad company withdraws
their "embargo" tax on lumber.

CONGRESS FOR IMMIGRATION.

One Thousand Delegates Are in Attend-

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 3.-More than 1,000
delegates, representing half of the States
of the Union, were present today when the
National irrigation Congress assembled
for its fourteenth annual session.
Vice-President Fairbanks was escorted to
tile theater in Riverside park, and received
a hearty welcome, the audience standing
and applauding for fully a minute. The
-ongress was called to order by L. W.
Shurtleff, of Ogden .Utah, first vice-presi-
lent. ;:v. George C. Pardee, of Califor-
nia. I resident of the congress, was de-
tained in (al'fornia, and will not be pres-
ent.
A letter of greeting to the congress
;romn President Roosevelt was read. Vice-
President Fairbanks was introduced for an
address. The delegates arose and it was
several minutes before thle vice-president
could be heard.


IT MOVES WHEN YOU DO.


BOYD'S PORTABLE FIURPLACE.
Manufactured by Boyd & Presley, Valdes-
ta, Ga. Shipping Points: Boyd & Preo-
ley, Valdosta, Ga., and Palatka, Fla.;
Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fla.; Saum
ders Mill Company, Pensaeola, Fla.




Coons & Golder

Turpentine Operators on

Pipe, Boilers and Pumps
Erpet Mtacla mad niko
22 W. Adams Street JacksviMe, FIb
Phae 1147



WM. D. JONES
PRSRIPTIOm SPECIALIST
...Jan...

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


Help your brother operators to adjust
labor troubles by coming to the Turpen-
tine Operators' Convention.








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 23


JOSEPH D. WEED.


H. D. WEED.


W. D. KRENSON.


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

Wholesale Hardware,

Bar, Hoop and Band Iron.
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF

Turpentine Tools, lue, Battings, Etc.


Turpentirie

.Cups
If you expect to use the HERTY eup
next season, place our orders now for
future deliwry. Per and al informa-
tion cheerfully furnished on
Cups, Gutters
and all Tools
used in the Herty system of turDentining.

Chattanooga Pottery
... Corpany,
"~~S ... V. -, I Ld
JAJackVe. rid.



| Standard Naval Stores Co.,
JACKSONVILLE


Clyde Steamship Company


NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES
The magniamnt steamhip of th u Hui are appointed to sail as follows, eallin at
Charlestn, C., bot ways.


From *w Yer- ,
(Pier 36 rth River.)


ame Jadhesavmle for
STEAMER. Cdhetm sand New York.


Sept. 2, at 10:00am
Sept. 3,at 10:00am
Sept. 5, at 10:00am
Sept. 7, at 10:00am
Sept. 9, at 10:00m
Sept. 10, at 10:00am
Sept. 1, at 10:00am
Sept. 13,at 10:00am
Sept. 16, at 10:00am
Sept. 17, it 10:00am
Sept. 19, at 10:00am
Sept. 21, at 10:00am
Sept. 23, at 10:00am
Sept. 24, at 10:00am
Sept. 5, at 10:00am
Sept. 28, at 10:00am
Sept. 30, at 10:00am
Oct. 1,at 10:00am
Oct. 3, atlO:00m
Oct. 6,atl0:00am


Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 3:00pm..... OOMANCHE .... Sunday,
Wednesday, Aug. 29, at 3:00pm... .NEW YORK.... Monday,
Thursday, Aug. 30,at 3:00pm..... *KATAHDIN..............
Friday, Aug.31, at 3:00pm...... .APACHE....... Wednesday,
Saturday, Sept. 1, at 3:00pm..... ALGONQUIN. ... Friday
Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 3:00pm..... ARAPAHOE..... Sunday,
Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 3:00pm..... .IROQUOIS ..... Monday,
Friday, Sept. 7, at 3:00pm..... COMANCHE. .... Wedneed'y,
Saturday, Sept. 8, at 3:00pm .. .NEW YORK.... Thursday,
Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 3::0pm...... APACHE....... Sunday,
Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 3:00pm...... ALGONQUIN... ..Monday,
Friday, Sept. 14, at 3:00pm....... HURON...... Wednesday
Saturday, Sept. 15, at 3:00pm...... IROQUOIS..... Friday,
Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 3:00pm.... COMANCHE .... Sunday,
Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 3:00pm... .NEW YORK..... Monday,
Friday,* Sept. 21, at 3:00pmO .... .APACHE .....Wednesd'y,
Saturday, Sept. 22, at 3:00pm..-... ALGONQUIN. .. Friday,
Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 3:00pm..... ARAPAHOE..... Sunday,
Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 3:00pm...... HURON...... Monday,
Friday, Sept. 28, at 3:00pm..... COMANCHE.... Wednesday,
Saturday, Sept. 29, at 3:00pm...... IROQUOIS ..... Friday,
*Freight only.


EXPORTERS

CARGO LOTS A SPECIALTY


SStandard Naval Stores Co. JACKSONVILLE




Atlantic Coast Line

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

Florida-East, West, North and South.
TO THE BAST, THE FAMOUS
Florida aud West Indian Limited and New Yrk Express.
To the West ute and "Dixie
S Wlyer" via Atlanta.
PULLMAN CARS AND THROUGH COACHES ON ALL TRAImS.
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.
Jacksonvie, Fla.
W. J. CRAIG, Traf. Manager.
Genrl ONN, Wilmigte, N. C.


Tray. Pass. Agent.


T. C. WHITE, Ge.m Pass. Aent.


CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES.
Freight Service Between Jacuetnvile, Bost PI an PreMse. ad all Eastern FPints
Calling at Charlstn th Ways.
FREIGHT ONLY.


From South SiMe
Lewis Warf, Boston


STZAmER


Frn Fet Cathedes Street,
Jadmonvae.


Saturday, Aug. 25................ CHIPPEWA................ .Saturday, Sept. 1
S........... tKATAHDIN.................Monday, Sept. 3
Saturday, Sept. 1.................ONONDAGA................. Saturday Sept. 8
Saturday, Sept. 8.................CHIPPEWA...............Saturday, Sept. 15
Wednesday, Sept. 12............... NEW YORK ....................................
Saturday, Sept. 15.................OONNDAGA .................Saturday, Sept. 22
tFrom New York. *For Brunswick.
CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE
Between Jackevilae an Saufe.
Stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Francis, Bereford (DaLand), sad intermediat
landings on t Johns River.
STEAMER "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
Is appointed to ail as follows: Leave Jacksonville, Snday, Tisday sad
Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Returning, leave Sanford, Mondays, Wednesday ad Friday
9:30 a. m.
SCHEDULE
SOUTHBOUND DNOgns0Ul1 D
ead down Read u
LeSave 3:3p.m........... ..... Jeo ll..............Arri :a. m.
Leav 8:41p.m..................... P t ................. ... w :0p. .
Leave 3:00a.m .................... Astor ..................... L Sve 3:30p.m
............. .......... B r ford (D ud) .............. 1:0 p. m.
Arrive 8:30a.m................ Sanford ................... ffMe 3:30a.m.
Arrive 10:00 s.m......... .... atprl .................. LWve 10:00*.
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OMIC, i u W. BAY ST. JACK'VILLJ.
F. M. IRONMONGER, Jr., Asst. Gen' Pass. Agent, 122 W.. Bay S, Jacku vl,
W. G. COOPER, Jr., Frt. Agt. C. P. LWOVEL SIt.
Foot of Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
A E HAGErIT, CLYDE MILE,
Gen Eastern Pass. Agt., New York. OGel Frt. Agt, New York.


THEO. G. EGR, V. P. and G. M.
General Offices, Pier 36, North River. Branch, 20 Broadway, New Yrk.


FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL.


The Southern Fuel & SupplyBCo,
Fee-- n S--ee ,a- I 11af-lle fd *1
FE HW~lo 5Iser. Ja.&.ellv F16rl









24 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


AL OPERATOR'S VIEWS.
Harris, Fla., Aug. 28 1906.
Editor Industrial Record:
We note that a few of the turpentine


operators have expressed their views
through the Record regarding the labor sit-
uation, but very few considering the large
number of men now striving to succeed in
holding enough labor to complete this sea-
son's work and with all the effort they can
put forth they will doubtless fall way
short yb having many crops of boxes to go
unworked as is now the case. We feel
'that if every operator and operating firm
would express themselves through the col-
umns of the Industrial Record, each giv-
ing an expression as to the best plan to
solve this most serious problem that by
the time the convention meets a conser-
vative working plan could be satisfactorily
arranged. We feel quite sure that Mr.
A. D. Covington, president of the T. A.,
will consider every published suggestion
with pleasure, which no doubt will enable
him to formulate and present to the asso-
ciation a feasible plan that can and will be
accepted and adopted and if lived up to
will be a winner for the operators in the
future.
It is our candid opinion that when the
operators at the close of this season at-
tempt to figure their profits they will be
very much disappointed when they dis-
cover that their gain has only been worry
and trouble and the laborer got the profit
and spent it in advance. We have not had
the long experience in the turpentine bus-
iness that some others have had, but we
are about to conclude that it only takes
about two years or less to catch on that
the turpentine operators are fooling away
their valuable time and money for the ben-
efit of labor.
We are not mistaken when we say that
they as a rule do all they can to injure
one another by enticing men front place to
place under false statements, making offers
to give more pay, and besides advance
them all the money they night want,
and by so doing have demoralized labor to
the extreme.
Under the prevailing circumstances, the
labor cannot be censured very much and
on the other hand the operators must
shoulder the blame Our little experience
has taught us that the best way to handle
labor is to stop making advances under
all circumstances, and suggest to issue
cheeks once a week for all work that has
been done, and at the end of four weeks
take up all cheeks in their possession
and pay them in cash for same and have it
fully understood that the old accounts
shall stand against them, but not to be
collected as long as they continue to stay
and work on the premises. Otherwise
they are due and must be paid. It would
only be a matter of short duration before
every man would know and realize where
he stands and what he could depend upon;
and we would suggest further that the
approaching convention fix the price or
schedule for all kinds of work according
to the kind of woods to be worked. At the
present time all wages are entirely too
high in this section and the accounts too
large. After this trobule is overcome we
may expect better times. If every neigh-
bor operator will do his or their duty we
can soon master the situation and have
clear sailing.
This cannot be done, however, unless at
least ninety per cent of the operators oin
themselves into one body. And again, it
seems to us that the association might
regulate pay days by having everybody to


FIFTH A VENUE HOTEL
Madison Square, New York.

American Plan $5 per day. urepean Plan $2.00 per day
The most famo rerewntatirv hotel
in America. New a tae neweat, alway
fresh and eleU. The location in Madisom
Square is tl.e finest in the city.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING IL COMPANY.


pay off on the same day. By so doing
eacjh man or firm could reasonably expect
the men to stay closer at honme and not
be following pay days for the pIrpose
of frolicking, as they now do. We might
suggest that in order to give labor a
chance for pleasure, provide a number of
holidays during the sea-on and use every
effort possible to have them celebrate at
home, even at the expense of the pora-
tors rather than have them running all
over the country looking for a good time.
A\ universal practice along this line will no
doubt give good results.
We offer as the last suggestion that after
the convention meets at Jacksonville the
operators in the vicinity of Pensacola, Fla..
organize under the same head and work
in harmony with the mother association
at the former place. If meetings could be
held every thirty or nixty dai.s it w would
be to everyone's advantage in the way of
getting better actuaiinted w itl each other
to say the least and in many other ways
too numerous to mention.
OPERATOR.


NOW'S TIIS P

case guaranteed for twenty years at |.I,
oriSjewelsat (10. I willsend these watches.
A line 17 jewel adjusted ELGIN or Wal-

anywhere C. O. D. subject to ex mination.
Ohnt suit, don't pay a cent.
E. W. eAInS. P. k IU JACKSONV LLE, FLA


J. W. otte,
President.


W. W. Wlder,
Sec. & Tres.


SJohn R. Young Co.,


Commission

Merchants.


Naval Stores actors. Wholesale Grocers.


SavaonnAkh Brunswickt. GeL


A *sssseahaeesea'smmaessammsemaseaumseaa.


JOSEPH ZAPF &' CO,


Wholesale Dealers in and Bottl I
AN H EUS E- BUS H
St. Louis Lager Beer
Wholesale

LiU rs, Wiles, Mimeral Waters
Write for Prices


NOTICE OF SPECIAL CONSTABLE'S
SALE.
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 waist, one (1) white petticoat.
one white waist, one white cotton kimona,
and I will sell before the door of the Jus-
tice of the Peace office, No. 18 Clay street,
in the city of Jacksonville, Florida, during
the legal hours of sale on the first Mon-
any in September, to-wit: September 3,
A. D. 1906, the same e':nr legal sales day,
the above described property. The same
being attached in a certain suit wherein
Duncan, Duncan & Co., is plaintiffs and
Margare' G. Ryan is defendant, to the
best and highest bidder for cash. the pro-
ceeds cf such sale to be deposited with
the court to be used in paying any judg-
ment and cost that Ie rendered in the
above case.
W. R. COULTER,
4t Special Constable.


PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES CO.

Capital, *600,000.00.
Succeaor to TIMMONS-BLOUNT CO.
Naval Stores Factors and Commison Merchats.
DEALESN Turpentine Operators' Supplies

SP BVERY sSCWRION
Flat Savannah Prices paid for Bosin and Turpentine, less
Customary Charges.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Offices-Ameriean National Bank Bldg., Tampa, Fla.
Yards, Port Tampa City.
t


eeeeeee*******************eeeeeeeeeee***eeeeeee****e

J. S. Schofield's Sons ompan),
*ee****e*.*ee*e*es@s e4*e**O*4*.**4e *****@@***@@
--e I q ters for

Distiller's Pumping

Outfit
No plant complete without one.
Hundreds of them in use in Georgia,
SFlorida, Alabama, Missisippi and
South Carolina. Write us for prticu-
Slars and prices. We also manufacture
SEngines, Belters 8ad MIih
Graig Macddtry,
as well as carry a full and complete
---stwokof-
; Mill SupTespe s,
ll Boer Tubes, Etc.


Advise your wants.

Macon, - Georgia.
t an r etr te" aimaite ew
Ki. of Tei MA f6ev 1wwm6uffml eal


UUU3U a..e0a~ae~eaaaa~m~ewq Wawew WW5U~ WUWOW.


C. B Parkel
Vice-Pres.


Jamia McNantt
Vice-Pre.


B. W. BLOVUT,
PriMieat


Q, A. PETTEWAY,
ViceP-reellt.


A. C BACON,
lasy a Treus


FSSSSCSSC~ESJE~f~Elf~f~TTT~!~


~S~iJ~i~S~ili


-a


- -.-.-. .- -


eiie 1 m ee mu seeoeameo mseum see am sesam e as se.uet


-r







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 25


Barnes & Jessup Company
Jacksonviloe. Florda.s.

j Neavl Stores Factors and Commission
Merchants.

OFFICERS.
C. H. Barne. President. J. C. Little. Vice-Preident.
E. B. WellU Secretary and Troasurer.
S DIRECTOIRSs C. H. Barnes. J. C. Little, Ralph Je-up.
J. R. Saunders E. C. Long, W. E. Cumaner. R. H. Paul. G. W.
Saxon. G. W. Taylor.
9,fI l^^^^iX^^CC^W^'^^^


rr~r~;r~i*;~i;~;lirrrrrrc~mrrr~r~f~


General Banking.


495 on Savings Deposits


W. J. L'ENGLE.
Pkeedeas.


J. W. WADE,
Viee-Presdeat.


A. G. HUGHES,
Seo'y ad Tress


Union Naval Stores Co.


MOLE. ALA.
NAVAL


PENSACOLA, FLA. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
STORES FACTORS.


...... DRA W ..........
Supplies for Turpentine Operators.
Can er at pemmt quite a lah ambKr of a1 raI atim i Wet Fltr.
ita, Alab sba ar 3 ii L ierl a acsam ame aalt -a-fm C-.
Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA.



There is always a demand for good
tools--especially AXES

Sd The Celebrated

RIXFORD AXE
is the best Snacy and skill can p e-
duce and has the greatest reputation
Sam Rt mill, turpeltne and cross-tie
me.n of any aol 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 Suppies



23"W a St. FLORIDA REALLY CO. Phone 1
20,000 acres Pine and Cypreu. Pine will cut 100 erops of Turpentine (10,-
600 to crop) and 60,000,000 feet of lumber. Cypress will cut 50,00,000 feet of
lumber.
22,000 acres Pine and Cypress. Will cut 90 crops Turpentine (10,500 to crop),
and 55,000,000 feAt pine lumber and 45,000,000 of Cypress.
18,000 acres, estimated to cut 00 boxes turpentine and 3,500 feet pine lum-
ber per acre. Tract also has about 8,000,000 feet of cypress.


C. E. GARNER, President. A. F. PERRY, Vce-PredMet.
C. B. ROGERS, Vice-Preident. W. A. REDDING, Ouher.
G. J. Avent, Asrt. (ahier.


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


Burlap and Cotton Bags
Small Cotton Bags for Commlssaleis.


Write for Prices.


For all
Purposes


Florida Bag Manufamturg Company


If you desire to purchase a tract of-
Virgin Long Leaf Yellow Pine T"s "*tn T .
gIor You to Buy
We represent the owners of:
22,000 acres round timber, lying in a solid body, elose to transportation.
Average cut per acre, 40 boxes and 2,500 feet of lumber.
11,000 acres round timber, close to transportation; average cut per acre,
40 boxes and 2,500 feet lumber.
24,000 acres round timber in West Florida, average cut per acre, 46 boxes and
3.500 feet of lumber.
5,000 acres round timber estimated to cut 40 boxes and 2,500 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, ete, to parties who mean business. Corres-
pondence solicited.


Brobston, Fendig
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
1z6 West Forsyth Street.


& Company
Brunswkck Ga.
six Neweate Street.


e oooeolos e eleeee sloooeeo ell sMe gl assless$ I ls$ lll l
***Imm* *I*1 ***** easagI*I *****IIIIs *Iiuiisii*i**S *I

I JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO.
*MANVIACTVIERS AND JOUWRU OF

SHOES


SAVANNAH.


G Z 0 R G I A


"Best Shoes Made for Coewlaaary Trais." J
a&aat&&Ia gasa gasasas$888416aIIsolates@setsauaasaaeae


Malsby Machinery CompaLny
of Jacksonville. ria.
PIrtable, hStaftlmu Eilgh al o llkr
Saw Mill d WkLing lboMihq.

Write far baudsm O stated 19N cat.
Cor Ward and Jefferson
Streets.

THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK.
of Jacks onville.


--- ---- -








s6 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
s


FLORIDA FRUIT AND VEGKTABJL

Notice of application for letters patent
incorporating the Florida Fruit and Vege-
table Exchange is being published. This
is a new company that has just been or-
ganied by Jacksonville citizens and it is
their intention to make it just what the
name indicatee-an exchange for Florida
fruit and vegetables.
The incorporators of the new company
are J. Denham Bird, B. B. MacDonell, A.
T. Pearce and 8. J. Sligh. They are all
well known in business and professional
circles and are all gentlemen of push and
enterprise.
The nature of the business of the com-
pany, as set forth in the proposed charter,
is to handle Florida fruits and vegetables
on commission or otherwise; to manufac-
ture, handle and sell crate material of all
kinds and also to hake packing houses and
tents and to contract to pack vegetables
and fruits at any point or points in the
State.
The headquarters and principal office of
the company will be in Jacksonville, but
branches may be located in Florida and
other States and territories as the board
of directors may find necessary and desig-
nate.
The capital stock of the company is
$25,000 divided into 500 shares of $50 each,
with the privilege of increasing the capital
to $100,000.
The rfst annual meeting of the company
is to be held on the first Monday in Deto-
her, 190, and thereafter on the first Mon-
day in January of each year. Until the
first meeting is held the affairs of the
company will be conducted by the follow-
ing officers and directors:
President and Treasurer-J. Denham
Bird.
Vice-Preaident-B. B. MacDonell.
Secretary-A. T. Pearce.
General Manager-S. J. Sleigh.
The board of directors consists of J
Denham Bird B. B. MacDonell, A. T.
Pearce and S. J. 81igh.
Mr. S. J. Slight, who is the general man-
ager of the Florida Fruit and Vegetable
Exchange, has been engaged in the fruit
and vegetable business of Florida for the
-past twenty years. He is thoroughly fa-
miliar with every branch of the business
and will devote his whole time to the in-
terests of the new company.


ington street, both taking on miscellan-
eous cargoes for New York.



WHISKIES

GINS AND RUMS
ROM

$1.50 $5.00 per Gallon
......AGENCY FOR......
Lewis 1866 and Mount Vernon
Pure Rye Whiski s.
ontroller Blum's Monogram ana Syl-
van Rye-Agents for Jungst Cincin-
nati and Pabst Milwaukee Beers.
Prices on application.


CHAS. BLUM & CO.
BIG CHOOMER FL T NOW DUE. 517 and 519 WEST BAY STREET

twety-Sven Sailing Vessels Coming for JACSONVILLE FLA.
Cargees ef Lumber.
A fleet of twenty-seven sailing vessels
are neu ednrdte it u Jaksonville from va- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIS-
rious ports, having been chartered to load CHARGE.
lumber here.
Most of these vessels are due here now On October 2, 1906, the undersigned will
and are expected to arrive in port within make final returns of his accounts as ad-
a few days. A complete list of vessels ministrator of the estate of Henry C.
Strewn, and apply to the County Judge of
chartered to load here is as follows: Duval County, Florida, at his office, for the
The schooners Elizabeth T. Gilbert, approval of same, and a discharge as such
Capt. Hutch:nson; Glad Tidings, Capt. Me- administrator.
gee; Invictus (Br.), Capt. Roberts; Wil- ARTHR
ham L. Walker, Capt. Simmons; Goodwin
Ptoddard, Capt. Miller; A. B. Sherman, 1s Administrator of the Estate of Henry
Capt. Adams; Sallie I'On, Capt. Kirwin;
Frank Huckins, Capt. Peck; Charles G. Strewn, deceased.
Endicott, Capt. Bailey; R. T. Rundlett,
Capt. Fountain; Ines N. Carver, Capt.
Young; Bertha F. Wa'ker, Capt. Hooper; Cay & Mc all
Robrt T. Murphy, Capt. ; M d B. Ca Mc all
Krum, Capt. Krum; Robert A. Snyder,
Capt. Tinker; Hlalen M. Atwood, Capt. FIRE INSURANCE.
--- ; Savannah, Capt. Gould; John
Paul, Capt. Rutledge; Alice B. Phillips, tLonaldated Building. Phone 1955.


THE BOND & BOURS CO.
WHOLAALM 0 RETAIL

HARDWARE

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


Capt. Lundt; Elizabeth T. Doyle, Capt.
Flynn; Millie R. Bohannon, Capt. Law-
rence; Alice B. Lord, Capt. -- ; Ken-
wood, Cape Allen; Phino W. Sprague,
Capt. ---; Rachel W. Stevens, Capt.
--- ; J. S. Hoskins, Capt. Johnson;
Robert M. Haywood, Capt. Green.
The following vessels are now in port
for cargo:
The schooner J. W. Balano, Capt. W.
M. Wilson, is taking a lumber cargo at
the foot of Market street.
The British brig Marconi, is at Cashen's
mill, loading lumber.
The steamer (eorge Farwell is loading
cypress lumbelr at the Standard Cylpress
company's pier.
The schooner George H. Ames is at Tal-
leyrand, loading lumber.
The schooner Marion N. Cobb is at Cum-
rmer's mill, loading lumber.
The schooner D. J. Sawyer in moored
at the Atlantic Coast Line export pier,
loading lumber.
The barkentine Auburndale is moored at
Wilson & Toomer's pier, discharging a
cargo of coal.
The schooners Sarah D. Fell, Jeanie Lip-
pitt, Linah C. Kaminski and Julia A. Tru-
bee are at Mlaylprt, (licharging coal and
:he E. Starr Jones is at the same place,
discharging railroad iron. These vessels
will all come to the city for lumnler car-
goes.
The tug Standarl and oil barge are at
the Standard Oil Company's pier.
The Clyde steamer Apache is at the
foot of Hogan street, and the tlydt
steamer New York is at the foot of Wash-


JACKSONVILLI. FIA.


F1st Coast Lumber Co.
ROUGH AND DRESSED LONG LBAF

Yellow Pine Lumber

Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload Lots
Stemner Shipments a S cialty.
WATERITOWN, FLORIDA


PLANTERS


"Old Time" Remedies

THE JOY Of THE HOUSEHOLD.


The four great remedies, Nu Tan Te, D--eita Cuban rie
and Cuban O, are the joy of the househld. With them r t no at a "-i
nan i ready for any emegeny. He ha a anf, reliable a spedy
for wife, children, self or toek. With these remedy yoa o s keep the
doctor's hands out of your pocket, and yet have a hety, py famMy.
Beides, you can cure your stock of any ailment that may them.
TUBIAN TEA--a JM er Peower Fma-s the psnt inaty mdirdes. i
will cue all forms of Liver and Kidny Complainte, Preed'r Chll sad Malard
Fever. Cures the common silIenta of ehiMure; and as a iMative toeie it is without
an equal-safe and reliable. I the liqud, it s extremely platebe ehlidre
like it-and it is RBADY FOB U8.
BENEDICTA is a woman's medi.el It will ere all the diseames common
women, and classed a Female Trouble. It will brig youth bek to the rede womua,
who has S one suferiag because thought it woman hlt. It will aen for th
young girl just entering womanhood; and prepare the yog women or the aere
duties of wife and mother.
CUBAN RELIEF-The instut Paiht Kiler, fee either ma or beast. Relieve
instantly, Colic, Cramp, Cholea Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dystentey ad Sick Hedahe.
For colic in hor t i is a infallible remedy and is garantd to ge relief in ve
minute*.
CUBAN OIL-The Be3t Bee t Nerve Lilment. s a leeptie for eat,
snagged or torn flesh, and will instantly relieve the am. urn einseet bt and sting,
seads and burns, bruise ad us ebapped hemn and faea, e and teuder feet
Believes rbhumati pains, lams bad, jetwst, anud in ato grnes wire fguea cuts,
catches, thrush, splint, collar uorea, addle galn, and dimmued beas.
Write for rPma

SPENCER MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga, Ten.



SSuccessful Men

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

THE PRUDENTIAL 0"."f. Fme
WALTER P. CORKTT, N r, JOHN F. DRYDEN, Press.
40o West lsug. Noe. o In erem ue 1re e*




CumER LUMBER COMPANY


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
Rough ma Dreed Lu


Long Lnf YIofk Pk.
WAIF yet# ~a-S


10 WEST BAY STREET.


- A NO






































































































































































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--;- -~~ ----- ;.OWN.