*-l~ -.-vr--- -*,-*.. -~ U-


EORD

DEC 13 190I


\ sYihY NAVAL 9ToRES,
S iLvSEKR GRINRA
fD\rVSTiRJAh FAlAMtlIAlh

SlEWSPAPERk A



/ o To Holiday Shoppers. .Ar WI

TH*EE IS NOT A BETTER PLAN IN MAKING SELECTIONS
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS THAN STUDYING CAREFULLY THE AD-
VERTISEMENTS WHICH ENTERPRISING AND RESPONSIBLE
FIRMS PLACE IN THE PRESS OF THE CITY. THE MER-
CHANTS OF JACKSONVILLE SPEND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
DURING THIS SEASON IN THE INTEREST OF THEIR BUSI-
NESS, BUT WHILE DOING SO GIVE TO THE HOLIDAY SHOP-
PERS SOME VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS. IN THIS ISSUE OF
THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD WE PRESENT THE AD-
VERTISEMENTS OF SOME OF THE MOST RELIABLE AND EX-
TENSIVE DEALERS IN VARIOUS LINES IN JACKSONVILLE.
WE COMMEND THESE ADVERTISEMENTS TO THE READERS
SOF THE RECORD WITH THE ASSURANCE THAT EVERY FIRM
REPRESENTED IN OUR COLUMNS CAN SUPPLY THEIR WANTS
AND MAKE THEIR SELECTION OF SUITABLE GIFTS A COM-
PARATIVELY EASY MATTER.




JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SAVANNAH, GA.







Livingston's Cash Shoe, Trunk& Bag House
We carry the largest line of Shoes, Trunks and Bags that
thee is in the city. Before buying elsewhere, all we want
is a look, and then you can compare prices.
_A," FU 1olef FiA
SQueeO Quality Shoes for Women and Walk-Over Shoes for MeL
Livingston's Cash Shoe,Trunk& Bag House
25 EAST lMV STREET --- ACInaSOw V FEA.



CONSOLIDATED NAVAL STORES COMPANY.
Home Office: JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Branches: Savannah. Ga., and Pensacola, Fla.
OFFICERS.
MW. OL. Preu ent; B. F. BULLAhD, H. I COVIN;TON, J. A. CRANFORD, D. H. MeMILLAN, B. R. POWELL. C. N COVINGTON, JOHN H.
POWLL, Vies Presidents; C. P. DUSENBURY, Secretary and Treasurer.
LkDTCVIVz COMMITTEE: W. C. Poweh, C. B. Rogers, H. L Covington, B. F. Bullard. J. A. Cranford.
DIK.C'TRS: W. C. Aowell, B F. Bullard, C. B. Rogers, J. A. Cranford, W. J. Hillman, John H. Powell, W. F. Coaehman, ILL Covingtmo, C. Dowuig D. I.
MeMilan, R. B. Powell, C. M. Covington, S. A. Alford.


NAVAL STORES FACTORS
~ --- -- I IF ...

Paid in Capital Stock, $2,500,000
Owned and Controlled by Practical Operators.
The"'ConsolIdated" is purely a co-operative Company. Its Interests are Identical with those
of the Producers. The patronage of turpentine operators everywhere Invited.
Two Million acres of land and Timber for sale on easy terms.
Producers are invited to call or correspond.



McMillan Bros. Sothern Copper
Works
Manufacturers of TURPENTINE STILLS
Complete Outfits and Extra Kettles, Cape, Arms, Worms, Fur-
nace Doors and Grates always on hand
Old Stills taken in part r and repairing done
Payment for N Work in the country
Heavy COppersmithinl. Steam Ie ad Speelal Coper Work
Jacksonville, Fla.


Alo Fayetteville, N. C.


Savannah, Ga.


Mobile, Ala.
















WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. DEVOTED TO NAVAL STORES, LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING Ilrtokaml

.ipbd sQe. M28aM by ie..e Commtee df a Twpael Opmites! Amibon a di a Emdanse O Org., n adopted SqeptL. a 02. Anmal Convenewa a O&dl Orpm anm do Gen"l AmOdefes. Adepid SepqLI 9003 al
orl 0rei Om a d Tpr.T.i d o 01 A...cs... Ae A p d A 27, I 01W 0.m ci. r of -sh Iedr.Aa.e Ce. Grmowe Aoca dn. .sad by Gcli Swmil A sociim.. o rci adOr d Su l m i. C Atemts A ..l


For Florida 1906 Has Been a Most Prosperous Year,


The present year, which is drawing to a
-elose, has been the-most prosperous in the
history of this State. There was never a
time in the history of Florida when such
prosperity prevailed. On the eve of the
new year there is everything to indicate
that the year 1907 will even eclipse the
year just closing and that the industrial
-advancement of this and other Southern
States another year will be greater than
it has during the year 1906.
The Record has made it a custom to
make an industrial survey of the State at
the close of each year, and the one which
-we have just completed has brought sur-
primes of a most agreeable character. In
:lR parts of Florida the greatest prosperity
prevais. Every branch of industry, trade
and commerce is in a most prosperous way
and the advancement made during the past
year has been great.
This has been a good year for the far-
mer, manufacturer, miner and merchant.
They have advanced their interests and
will start on the new year with every-
thing to promise continued and increased
Prosperity.
In studying Florida with a view of pre-
senting this report, The Record has not
sought to lass the various industries and
enterprises, but has taken them as a whole
and in that was secured information of
the general character of conditions in the
various sections of Florida. There is not
a section of Florida which reports a lack
of prosperity, and there is not one which
oes not report better times and a general
advancement all along the line. Especially
is this so of the famer and fruit grower.
They have had a remarkable year and all
of them appear to have prospered. Cotton
bas brought a good price, vegetables have
been in greater demand and at better
prices in the North than they ever have
in the past and the same may be said
about the fruits which this State sends to
market every winter and spring.
- Naval stores operators and the manu-
facturers of lumber are two industries
which do not figure as high as the others
In the record of prosperity, but both have
had a fairly good year.
Some of the reports which the Record
lMs received are given here in fulL

West Florida.
Pensacola, December 10.-Bravely emerg-
ing from a series of calamities which have
befallen this city during the last eighteen
months, Pensacola is today in a more
prosperous condition than she ever was in
the past. Like Jacksonville recovered from
the great fire of 1901, this city is recover-
ing from the great storm, and better build-
ings will mark the water front, and much
better facilities will be afforded the ship-
ping interests. The determination on the
part of Pensacola to recover from this


rebuild the city, when it will be larger
and more prosperous than before.
Shipping from this port for the past
year has broken all records, and Pensacola
has added to her territory as a distribut-
ing point to a remari:able degree. So far
as all of West Florida is concerned, there
is everything to indicate that 1906 has
been a prosperous year and that 1907 will
dawn with the. brightest prospects.

Marianna, Dec. 8.-Jackson county has
experienced a very prosperous year, de-
spite the fact that the farmers report that
their crops were not up to the standard.
Cotton is bringing a good price and the
Jackson county farmer has enough housed
to keep him for another year at least.
There has been a tendency on the part
of the farmers in this section of the State
to improve their farms and to work them
more carefully. This is due in large part
to the scarcity of labor, and the necessity
of making what land is tilled yield more
abundantly.

Middle Florida.
Quincy, Fla., Dec. 8.-The year just clos-
ing finds Quincy and Gadsden county en-
joying an era of great prosperity. The
tobacco industry has made remarkable
strides during the past two years and es-
pecially during 1906. The indications are
that the acreage will be greatly increased
another year. With this and the other
great industries of this section of Florida,
there is every reason to believe that the
coming year will be a most prosperous one.

Tallahassee, Dec. 10.-This county is be-
ginning to pay more attention to the cul-
tivation of tobacco and the indications are
that it is to be a close rival in a few years
to its sister county of Gadsden. Real es-
tate agents claim that there are a great
many inquiries for land in this county
upon which to grow tobacco, and there is
every reason to believe that this industry
is to prosper greatly. In other avenues of
trade and industry the county of Leon has
enjoyed a most prosperous year.

Live Oak, Dec. 12.-Suwannee county
has continued to forge ahead during the
past twelve months and there is nothing
to hinder her future growth on the same
magnificent scale. The farmers of Su-
wannee have not made a full crop of cot-
ton, but they are commanding good prices
for what they have made. Suwannee
grows the best Sea Island cotton in the
State and most of it is sold at home. The
naval stores and lumber industries con-
tinue to thrive. The extension of the va-
rious railroads leading to and from Live
Oak into adjacent counties has had much
to do with the industrial advancement
that this county has made during the year.


great catastrophe has brought to the city Central Florida.
an immense amount of capital and it will Gainesville, Dec. 5.-Alachua county will
require but a few months to more than enter the new year with the greatest feel-


Sing of confidence, the result of the great
advancement that this part of the State
has made during the past several months.
Conditions have been remarkably good in
this city and throughout Alachua county
during the year and the advancement con-
tinues unabated. The naval stores and
lumber industries are potent factors in
this development. Perhaps Alachua coun-
ty has the most varied resources of any
county in this State. Her phosphate
mines, timber,. farming lands and fruit
lands combine to produce great wealth.
One of the greatest advancements made
during the past year has been in the mat-
ter of live stock. The farmers are be-
ginning to see the importance and the
advantage of growing blooded stock and
some of the very best stock in the South
can be seen on some of Alachua's farms.

Ocala, Dec. 10.-Marion county has kept
up the pace of progress during the past
year and there is everything to indicate a
most prosperous year for 1907. There
have been a number of larbe enterprises
established in this county and more will
be in the near future. Marion is one of
the best counties of the State and is in a
most prosperous condition.

South Florida.
Orlando, Dec. 12.-There is not a county
in the State which has met with such re-
markable success in the way of advance-
ment as has Orange County for the past
year. The weather conditions for the past
several years have been good and the or-
ange groves are again coming to the front.
The fruit crop this year is an enormous
one, and in addition to the fruit indutsry,
the growing of vegetables has been a great
factor both here and around Sanford,
which is regarded the best vegetable sec-
tion of the State.

Miami, Dec. 13.-This part of Florida is
more than keeping up the pace of South-
ern development. Great strides have been
made by this city and the county is in
a remarkably good condition. The fruit
and vegetable industries are prospering,

despite the fact that the weather has been
unfavorable at times. Dade county is be-
coming known as the best fruit and vege-
table section of Florida. The building
boom in this city continues and there are
I great many costly buildings projected or
in course of construction.

Tampa, Dec. 10.-No city in the State
has enjoyed a more prosperous year than
has the city of Tampa. The cigar indus-
try has been exceedingly successful and
has been growing constantly. In addition
to this, Tampa is reaching out as a dis-
tributing point and her wholesale trade is4
growing apace. Deep water is promised
and the future for Tampa and South Flor-
ida is bright.

Braidentown, Dec. 5.-Manatee county


has enjoyed a year of great prosperity and
the indications for the coming year are
exceedingly bright. This county is begin-
ning to take advantage of her varied re-
sources more than she has in the past and
the benefits are becoming manifest. The
prospects are bright for another year.

Arcadia, Dec. 10.-DeSoto county is
growing rapidly. She has doubled her pop-
ulat'on during the past five years and her
growth continues. Her citrus fruit indus-
try is now more extensive than that of
any county in this State and her phos-
phate mining, fishing and general farming
add greatly to her wealth. The cattle in-
dustry has prospered during the past year
and in fact this county has advanced all
along the line.

TRIAL OF MR. 0'HAp A AND OTHERS
IS NOW UNDER WAY.
With the following jury, the trial of F.
J. O'Hara and others for conspiracy to
commit peonage is now under way in the
United States court:
The trial jury selected to try the cas
consists of R. L. Warkman, T. R. Webb,
W. C. Cooper, W. O. Jeffrey, C. R. Neck,
L. C. Register, D. R. Silas, Frank Nooney,
G. B. Mobley, G. W. Platt, 0. B. Rogers
and W. S. Dillon.
This case is that-of the United States
against F. J. O'Hara, George F. Burrill, A.
A. Thompson, R. L. Arent, Zach Batten,
and George Harper, charged with conspir-
acy to hold a certain person in a condition
of peonage and with conspiracy to return
certain persons to a condition of peonage.
This cae will be fought hard from the
start. The attorneys for the defense,
Colonel W. M. Toomer, George M. Powell
and S. J. Hillburn, objected to the trial on
the conspiracy charge first, arguing that
they had had an understanding with the
Assistant Attorney General that the con-
spiracy cases would go over, owing to new
points of law having been brought out.
This objection was overruled.
It is understood that the defense has at
least forty witnesses, and the State has a
great mass of testimony to offer.
Following this ease there will be trials
of the same defendants on other charges
similar to the one at present under con-
sideration.

Georgia Postmaster Seteced.
Valdosta, Dec. 13.-Judge Speer, in the
United States District Court yesterday,
sentenced former Postmaster Gilbert
Meeks, of Nichols, Coffee county, one year
imprisonment, an dto pay a fine of $A68
for embezzling that sum from the post-
office funds. The amount was made good
by Meeks, when the shortage was diseor-
ered.


da^A










4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


FMIN AND PUON IN PEONAGE
CASES.
Pensacola, Dec. 13.-Manager W. S. Har-
Ian and five of the employes of the Jack-
son Lumber Company of Lockhart, Ala.,
convicted last week of conspiracy to ccm-
mit peonage, after, trials consuming near-
ly a month, were sentenced to terms in
the penitentiary and heavy fines by Judge
Charles Swayne in the United States court
today. The six men reached here on a
delayed train just before the noon hour
a1 shortly afterwards were in the court
i6om, where sentence was passed.
Manager Harlan was the first to be
called before the bar and in reply to a
question from the court said that he had
nothing to say as to why sentence should
not be passed. Sentence of eighteen
months in the federal prison at Atlanta
ad a fine of $5,00 in addition was then
passed.
Robert Gallagher was the next and he
was sentenced to fifteen months in the
penitentiary and a fine of $1,000, while
Dr. W. Grace, Oscar Sandor, C. E Hug-
gins and C. C. Hilton were sentenced to
thirteen months at Atlanta and fines of
$1,000 each.
In passing sentence upon Supt. Galla-
gher, who appeared from the testimony to
be deeper implicated than any of the
rest, Judge Swayne advised the quick
tempered Irishman to leave his pistol be-
hind when he weL to the Atlanta prison
and not to slap any of the keepers in the
face if they displeased him.
The court announced in passing sen-
tense that long petitions had been received
asking that the sentences upon Manager
Harlan and Messrs. Huggins and Hilton
be as light as in the opinion of the court
would be consistent with the offense, and
continuing, said that he thought that a
mistake had been made in this court as
well as others in showing too much leni-
ency.
He did not intend this as a criticism of
other ecurts, but they made a mistake, he
thought, on the side of mercy, influenced,
perhaps, by material sympathy on the
side of the man who is in trouble.
As soon as sentence was passed, counsel
for the defendants asked that supersedeas
bonds be fixed and that time be set for
ling of the bill of exceptions, as they
intended appealing the cases to the United
States court of appeals. The date was
set for May 15 and the bond of Manager
Harlan fixed at 6,000, while others gave
bond in the sum of $3,000 each.
It was stated that the bill of exceptions
could not be prepared in a shorter length
of time, as the testimony in the cases
will cover nearly 3,000 pages and will be
several weeks before the stenographer can
prepare it.

A Clever Device for a Dip Bucket for Na-
val Stbres Hands.
8. J. Sikes, of this eity, who has given
several valuable inventions to the naval
store industry, has just perfected a dip
bucket, whieh will prove of great value
to the naval stores operators.
The dip bucket is made of galvanized
iron, heavily reinforced where the bail is
attached to each side and is strong and
durable. It is also provided with a lip at
the top to prevent the slashing of spirits
as it is being carried by the dipper. There
are two imes, one six gallons and one
quart and the other of four gallons and
one quart. Mr. Sikes has applied for a
patent and will soo place the bucket on
te market.


ACCOUNTANTS.
F. G. Hutchinson, .acksonville, Fla.
Walter Mucklow, Jacksonville, Fla.
AXES.
Briggs Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga.
BANKS.
Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, .FI
Florida Bank and Trust Co., Jacksonvill,
Fla.
BEER-WHOLESALE.
Chas. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
.oseph Zapf & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
BICYCLES.
John A. Cunningham, Jacksonville, Fla.
BOILERS.
L'oyd's Portable Fireplace, Valdoata, Ga.
BOXES AND CRATES.
-ummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
BRICK
Southern Fuel & Supply Co., The, Jack-
monville, Fil.
CARPETS.
E E. Cleveland Furniture Company.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Roland Woodward, Jacksonville, Fla.
CLOTHING.
uraig & Bro, J. A., Jacksovills, Fla.
COCA-COLa.
The Coca-Cola Bottling Works E. A. Bick-
er, manager, Jacksonville, Fla.
R. J. Riles, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Jacksonville Development Company,
Jacksonville, Fla.
COPPER SMITHS.
McMlans Brother, Jacksoville, Saven-
ash an MoMi8 .
COOPERAGE.
')ooperag Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS.
WI. D. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.
0. C. Better, Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS-WHOLESALE.
Groover-Stewart Drug Co.,. Jacksonville,
FIn.
DRY GOODS-WHOLESALE
Covington Co. The. Jacksonville, Fla.
ELECTRICAL GOODS.
Standard Electric Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
ENGINES.
Uerill-Stvena Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
ehbofeld's Sons Co., J. 8., Maeon, Ga.
loobard Iron Works and Supply Co., Au-
Msta, Ga.
FIREPLACES.
Boyd's Portable Fireplace, Valdoeta, Ga.
FERTILIZERS.
ours & Co., Wm. A., Jackonville, Fla.
FURNITURE.
E. E. Cleaveland Furniture Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
John A. Cunningham, Jacksonville, Fla.,
wholesale and retail.
FOUNDRIES.
*'hotfeid's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
FUEL.
Southern Fuel & Supply Co. The, Jack-
sonville. Fla.
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
t'raig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE.
Consolidated Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
lacksonville Grocery Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
\Villiams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga.
Young Co, John R, Savannah, Ga.
GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES.
Hicks Gas Motor Co., Wayeross, Ga., and
Detroit, Mich.
HARDWARE.
Bond & Bours Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Briggs, W. H., Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Waed A Co.. J. D.. Savannah. Ga.

RAY AND GRAIN.
Roun & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.


HATS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jackaanvalle, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co.. Jaeksoaville. Fla.
HOTELS.
Travelers' Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Aragon The, Jacksonv!ie Fla.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, N. Y.
Telford Hotel, White Springs, Fla.
IRON WORKS.
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co.. J. S., Macon, Ga.
INSURANCE.
Prudential Life, Walter P. Corbett, Mgr.
JackMsonlle, Fla.
Cay & McCall, Jacksonville. Fla.
JEWELERS.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Hess & Sager, Jacksonville, Fla.
KEELEY lmaFlflulES.
Keeley Institute, Jacksonville, Fla.
LIQUORS.
Blun & Co, Chas., Jacksonville, Fla.
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co., Macon, Ga.
Joaeph Zapf & Co. Jacksonville, Fla.
MEDICINES.
Spencer Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenan.
MACHINE WORKS.
Schofeld's Boas Co., J. 8, Maeon Ga.
Lombard Iron Works. Augusta, Ga.
MATERIALS FOR TuRPERnLum PRO-
CESS.
Sehofeld's Sons Co, J. S., Maon, Ga.
METAL WORKERS.
McMllan Bros. Co., Jacknvil, Savan-
nah ad Mobile.
Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga., and Pensa-
cola, Fla.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Schofield's Sons Co, J. 5, Macon, Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co, J. D, Savannah, Ga
Maaby Mahiner Co., Jacksonville, Fin.
Briggs Hardware Co., Valdoata, Ga.
NAVAL STORES.
Peninsular Naval Store C., Tampa, Fla.
Barnes & Jessup Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
Consolidated Naval Store 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 Stores Co., Savan-
nah, Ga.
PAINTS.
Bond & Bours Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
PLUMBERS.
Coons & Colder, Jacksonville, Fla.
PUMPS.
Merrill-Stevens Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.

RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.
REAL ESTATE.
Brobston, Fendir & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Livingston & Sons, J. H., Ocala, Fla.
Deen Realty & Improvement Co., Way-
cross, Ga.
Florida Realty Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

SEEDS.


SHIP YARDS
Cummer Lumber Co, Jacksonville, Fa.
Merrill-Stevem a Co.. Jacksoville, Fl.
SHOES.
Livingston's Cash Shoe, Bag and Trunk
House.
SHOES-WHOLZSALE
Covington Co. The, Jackonville, Fla.
Joe. Rosenheim & Sons, Savannah, Ga.
STEAMSHIPS.
Clyde Steamship Co. The. New York City.
TANKS.
Davis & Son, G. M., Palatka, Fla.
Schofed's BSon Co, J. ., Maeo, Ga.
TRUNK&
Livingston's Cash Shoe, Bag and Trunk
House.
rurPuamst STILLS.
Baker, M. A, Bruunwie, a. ad P ena-
cola, Fla.
McMill Breten .C1., .Jacohmsvm,
Savannah aml M1e.
a uxPaFnm nu STILL TUBS&
Davis & So, G. N, Palatka, Fl.
kUrwPUaIas VAT'
Davisa SBo, L., Palatka. Fil
a UxPMNasSU TOOLS.
Council Tool Co Jaecksville, Fl.
VWHICIr AND HABanM.
Vehicle and Harnes Co., Jaeksovile, Fla
WATCES.
Greenleaf & Caoeby Co, Jaelmonvile, Fla.
HeOM & 81aer, Jaeksomvfle, Fl.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
Cummer Lumber Co., JacksBville. Fla.
East Coat lumber OR. Watrtown. Mr



WHISKIES

GINS AsM RUMS
FROM

$1.50to$5.00 per Gallon
...... AGNCY iM......
Lewis AM am MU rt Venr.M
Pun Ry WbMh es.
Controllers Blum's Monogram and yl-
van Bye-Agento for Jngst Cineli-
nati and Pabst Milwaukee Beer.
Prices on application.

CHAS. BLUM A CO.
517 and 59 WEST MAY STREET
JACMKONVILLE FLA.



Coons & Golder

Turpentine Operators on

Pipe, Boilers and Pumps

EipWt UKh WW ul rtmE
22 W. Adam Str JadUksevil Fla



Frank 0. Miller & Co.
419 We t ay SL., Jaskse ile. Fla.
PO1Ev 1217
SOLE AGENT fOK
Now Honm. White. Domsttio and
Standard
SEWING MACHINES


Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville Fla. POPULL PXMES EASY PAYMENT


BUYERS' DIRECTORY
- - - - - -- - - - -ic s x i^









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


SEA ISLAND COTTOm
GROWERS' MEETING.
Lake City, Dec. 11.-The members com-
prising the new executive committee of the
Sea Island Cotton Growers' Assocation of
Columbia county met in the court house
today for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year and such other busi-
aes as might become necessary.
President Hatcher called the body to or-
der and Secretary Plympton called the
roll of members as follows.
District No. I.-Z. BroDn.
District No. e-No report.
District No. 3.-R. J. Knight, J. D.
Brown, by A. S. Goodbread, proxy.
District No. 4-No report.
District No. 5--G. W. Helton.
District No. 6-D. H. Ieriong, MAles


Dennis.
District No.
District No.
Feagle.


7-1. L. Avant, J. M. Hall.
8--W. T. Henry, W. J.


District No. 9-H. H. Pearce, O. F.
Rich.
District No. 10-G. W. Niblaek, H. B.
CarrolL
District No. 11-No report.
The members retired to agree on the
new officers, and the following were sub-
sequently recommended by them and elect-
ed:
President-J. W. Hatcher.
Vice President-W. T. Henry.
Seeretary-M. L Plympton.
Treasurer-F. F. Bardin.
The following were then elected dele-
gates to the Valdosta meeting of the as-
sociation:
District No. 1-Z. Brown, W. P. Harvey.
District No. 2-D. N. Cone, J. B. Avery.
District No. 3-T. J. Summerall, J. D.
Brown.
District No. 4-J. E. Parnell, J. L. Rob-
erts.
District No. 5--G. W. Helton, W. E.
Dennard.
District No. 0-D. H. Herlong, Miles
Dennis, T. W. Getzen, R. L Sparkman, J.
M. Burkett.
District No. 7-S. E. C. Collins, H. L
Avant, M. T. Farnell, W. R. McClinton.
District No. --W. T. Henry, Marvin
Mattox, R. W. Turner, W. J. Feagle.
District No. 9-H. H. Pearce, 0. F. Rich.
District No. 10-J. W. Hatcher, B. H.
Palmer, M. L Plympton, T. J. Appleyard,
G4. W. Niblack, J. J. Coru, H. B. Carroll,
J. C. Marcum, F. P. O(ne, F. F. Bardin.
At Large-M. 8. Knight, R. H. Hadden,
D. P. Haltewanger, E. M. Goodbread,
Thomas Ferguon.
Judge Palmer addressed the association
at some length on the situation as out-
lined by the resolutions presented by him
some time since.
Rev. C. H. Ferran appeared before the
association and outlined the plan and
scope of Wharton's Magazine and request-
ed that space be taken by the association.
A motion was adopted thanking Mr. Fer-
ran, and the association recommended it
as in every way worthy of patronage and
suggested that all subscribe for it, and far-
ther action was postponed until the next
meeting.
A discussion was had as to the best time


to take up this and other matters.
As a general discussion on the outlook,
the association adjourned to meet again
Saturday, January 19, 1907.
Previous to this meeting, the members
of Precinct No. 10 met and elected the
following officers for the precinct associa-
tion for the ensuing year: President, Dr.
J. J. Corum; vice president, H. B. Carroll;
secretary-treasurer, M. L. Plympton; ex-
ecutive committeemen, G. W. Niblack and
H. B. Carroll.

CYPRESS MILLS
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Gainesville, Dec. 11.-The big cypress
mills of John P. Lynch at Gum Root, cn
Newnan's lake, near Fairbanks, together
with 400,000 feet of lumber, were burned
to the ground at an early hour thi morn-
ing, entailing a loss in aggregate of about
$30,000. It is understood that the plant
was insured for something in the neighbor-
hood of $18,000.
At the time of the Are Mr. Lynch was


attending the United States Court in
Jacksonville. He was apprised of the
conflagration, however, and is expected on
the scene today.
The mill was one of the largest and
most modern in the county, cutting cy-
pres exclusively. It was located on the
shores of Newnan's lake with a view to
cheapness sad convenience in access to the
great cypress swamps which surround the
lake, and has been employing a large num-
ber of hamds and cutting a great deal of
lumber since it has been under the per-
sonal management of Mr. Lynch.
Those in Gainesville who are in a posi-
tion to know, state that the mill will be
rebuilt at once.

STATE TREASURER'S REPORT.


Tallahasme, Dec. 11.-The monthly re-
port of Ham. W. V. Knott, State Treasurer,
filed with the Governor, shows balances in
the treasury to the credit of the several
State and educational fund. at the close
of business November 30, 1900, as follows:
General reserve fund......... .$121,544.60
One mill school fund ........ 10,896.91
Pension tax fund ............ 177,60.07
State board of health fund.... 55,788.55
Principal of school fund (unin-
vested) .................... 6,920.55
Interest of school fund ........ 17,789.67
Principal of seminary fund (un-
invested) ................... 927.73
Hire of state convicts fund.... 67,432.94
Indian War claims fund ...... 25,000.00
Agricultural college fund .... 2,899.67


White college Morrill fund....
Colored college Morrill fund....
Hatch experiment station fund


Adams experiment station fund
Florida female college incidental
fund ................ .....
Blind, Deaf and Dumb incidental
fund ..................... .
Colored Normal school contin-
gent fund ................
Interest of Seminary fund ....
Proceeds of college property fund
University of Florida incidental
fund ......................
Experiment Station incidental


10,788.60
10,508.01
2,373.99


5,746.83

1,661.74

71.81

18.45
1,364.10
93.41


to make fertilizer contracts for next year, fund ...... ................. 149.04
and it was suggested that a meeting be
held soon after that at Vafaosta is held Total ..................... 519,637.93


You Furnish the Wife

We'll Furnish the Home.



THE E. CLEAVELAND

FURNITURE COMPANY.



the Oldest Furniture Store in Jacksonvie.




SMc KOY PATENT


STurpentine Cup.


*The best and simplest cup
on the market. Detachable
Greater Capacity, easier
dipped ,more easily placed
on tree, stronger and prac-
tically indestructible. Will
not rust. For eataloh and
price list write


M'kO PITII8IV=E a
S1015 Hiberman. BulMi
New Orleans. Louilnsm .


B. B. TATUM, Pre. J. L WALLACE, Viee-Pre. H. G. BTOM I Sey-Tre

Keeley Institute,
InooerereJ S2S.go0 Caatal So.
A hraanh of the original Leslie E. Km ley Institute of Dwight, Il, Is just bess
opened nt corner of Park and Stockton Streefts in riverside, 1h a splerdi
building, equipped with all the comforts and oaenveises of a mderi hmn o
sanitarium has been secured and is ready for the reception of paltia it meed of
treatment for-
WHISKEY, OPIUM, MORPHINE, COCAINE, TOBACCO OR CIGAZTTE HARITS.
Write for full taformation as to treatment, terms, ete.
rr,,r-I-Y INSTITUTE OF FLORIDA.
Telepmme Ne. 5iss3. Jaseasv. na.





SRIXFORD TURPENTINE AXES i


Are the best, beware

of imitations or "the

just as good" kind. If

you want the best or-

der the genuine article

from



W. H. Briggs Hardware Co.

Sole Southern Agents

VALDOSTA. GEORGIA

Jobbers of Mill and Turpentine Supplies.
5 %%%%^Mes?t^%aWWe- S^llSu f *>










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


immigration Plan Outlined in Address by

Col E. J. Watson.

Hon. E. J. Watson, commissioner of result the address was much shorter than
commerce and immigration of the State anticipated, but in the limited time at his
of South Carolina, by special invitation, disposal Commissioner Watson stated
forcefully and clearly the importance of
was the guest of the Jacksonville Board each State establishing a department of
of Trade Wednesday and at the regular commerce and labor. He pointed out the
meeting delivered an address that will no impossibility of individuals or representa-
doubt be of great benefit to the entire tives even of evorporations obtaining the
8tt. of loridaa official recognition of foreign governments


Following the plan mapped out by the
Southern States Immigration Association,
of which Gov. Heyward of South Carolina
is president, the board of trade adopted
resolutions declaring the necessity for the
establishment of a State department of
commerce and immigration, and urging
the State legislature to establish such a
department of the State government. This
action of the board followed the address
of Commissioner Watson, who pointed out
the importance of the establishment of
such departments in every State in the
South.
Upon his arrival in the city Wedfnesday
morning Commissioner Watson was met
at the depot by Qol. Walter P. Corbett
and CoL James L. Taylor, of the sub-
committee of the board of trade com-
mittees on immigration and real estate.
At 11 o'clock he met with the full sub-
committee and went over with the mem-
bers the plans that should be followed to
secure the desired end. This conference
resulted in the committee recommending
the adoption of the resolutions which
were presented and adopted by the board
of trade.
Cel Corbett's Luapheon.
After the conference, Commissioner Wat-
son became the guest of CoL Corbett at
a luncheon at the Seminole Club, which
proved a most delightfully informal affair.
To meet Commissioner Watson, Col. Cor-
bett invited Messrs. W. W. Cummer, W.
C. Powell, C. E. Garner, George W. Wil-
son, D. U. Fleteher, W. R. Carter, John
G. Christopher, H. H. Buckman, Morgan
V. Gress and Bion H. Barnett.
While there were no speeches, there
was a pleasant eross fire of conversation
that was highly entertaining and inter-
esting, for each of the Jacksonville gen-
tlemen brought out some new point that
was explained by Commissioner Watson in
a way that most favorably impressed all
with Mr. Watson's thorough study and
complete knowledge of the immigration
problem. Seldom has a social function
been more thoroughly enjoyed than Col.
Corbett's luncheon to Commissioner Wat-
son.
At the Board of Trade.
Much to the regret of those who are
vitally interested in the success of the
movement that Commissioner Watson so
ably advocates, the proceedings of the
monthly meeting of the board of trade
were of such a nature that it was about
dark before he could be introduced and
begin his address at the meeting. As a


when they go to those countries to induce
immigrants to come to the United States.
He told of his own experience and de-
tailed how the immigrants that have been
landed in Charleston and those to be
landed there, have been selected and stated
that only 500 out of 1,400 applicants were
selected.
Careful Selection Necessary.
Ellis Island, according to Mir. Watson,
should be located on the European side of
the Atlantic and there the selection of
immigrants for the United States should
be made. He said it is no trouble to get
the immigrants of the most desirable class,
but the greatest care has to be exercised
in making the selection, for there are
masses of them not fit to come to this
country who are anxious to do so.
He pointed out the chance Florida has
to secure the inauguration of a direct line
of steamers bringing immigrants to this
port, and how the ships can be loaded with
cargoes of Florida products for the return
voyage. He was confident, he said, that
intelligent effort on the part of an author-
ized representative of the State would re-
sult in establishing a market for Florida
products in European countries.
After being formally introduced by
President Garner to the members of the
board of trade, Commissioner Watson said:
Ag Few Bouquets.
"I feel highly honored to have the op-
portunity to be present among this splen-
did body of men who represent the busi-
ness interests and advancement of this
beautiful and progressive city, and to ad-
dress this board of trade, but there are
other men who are entitled to the honor
more than I, business men who have served
this board for almost a lifetime. I in-
tended being in New York today, but
upon an invitation extended to me by the
Jacksonville Board of Trade to deliver an
address on immigration, I gladly respond
and am glad to be here this evening and
to look into the face of every man who
has been doing something for the better-
ment and advancement of this State, and
Jacksonville, the great Metropolis of Flor-
ida. When I look around me here and see
this great city which was visited by a
most disastrous and destructive fire in
1901, and see the most phenomenal growth
from a bed of ashes into a modern and up-
to-date city, I know that I am face to
face with men who have the quality and
grit that counts.
"When your invitation came, I declined
the New York invitation to come here, for
I believe down in Florida, not only can
you make the State what it ought to be
and can be, but can aid in the up-build-
ing of the Southern States, if we will
only avail ourselves of the opportunity
and now is the time for you to avail your-
selves of the opportunity that is within
your grasp, that will not come again in
a hundred years.
Advantages Are Self Evident.
"I need not go into detail with you


Barnes & Jessup Company

Jseckonville. Florida.

Neval Stores Fa actors and Commission

| Merchant.


OFFICERS.
C. H. Barnes. President. J. C. Little. Vice-President.
E. B..Wells, Secretary and Treasurer.

DIRIECTORSI C. H. Barnes. J. C. Little, Ralph Ju.
J. R. Saunders. E. C. Long, W. E. Cumnmer, R. H. Paul. G
Saxon. G. W. Taylor.


W. J. L'ZNGLE.
resident.


J. W. WADE.
Vioe-presd.en.


. G. HUGHES,
ee'y sad Trea


Union Naval Stores Co.
MOBILE, ALA. PENSACOLA, FLA. NEW ORLEANS, LA.

NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
.......... DEALER IN..........

Supplies for Turpentine Operators.
Ca ofer at preset quite a large mber ef desraMe leat- a Wet Fr-
ia, Al bamU a and is M pi Liberal dvasee made a t Ie et. Ca-
reapede MlicteL.
Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA.



23 Min St. FLORIDA REALlY CO. PNme
20,000 acres Pine and Cypress. Pine will cut 100 crops of Turpentine (10,-
500 to crop) and 60,000,000 feet of lumber. Cypress will cut 60000000 feet of
lumber.
22,000 acres Pine and Cypres. Will cut 90 crops Turpetine (10,500 to rop),
and 55,000,000 feet pine lumber and 45,000,000 of Cypres.
18000 acres, estimated to cut 00 boxes turpetine ad 3,500 feet pine lum-
ber per acre. Tract also has about 8,000,00 feet of cypress.




BEST TANKS

ON EARTH

Are mde in Palatka, Fla., by G. M. Davis a
on. They use selected cypress wood. Work-
m ei qual to the quality of thebo material.
and the combination is absolutely nequoalld
for durilit Write them for prcs =and faB
ftormatin before you buy a tank.

Q. M. DAVIS A SON, Palatluka, Pla.




S1111111111111lll11 ll3l1 rllll1ll 1 II31111lllllll --
SJ.. P. WXrTJ, President. J. A. G. CA~Ro. it Vlia-PrMidet
- T. A. JmniNos. 2nd Vioe-Presideat. J. DUsnaENUY.lVicfPr i demwt
SH. L. KAYTO, Secretary. H. r. E. Scumrs, Tamurer.


SJ. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

EIHL ffK IN ULM K Id NOC WKiINB a.
A Main Office s AVANNKmI, OEOIlQ 1
ramBeb Oflrfe: P*aUneCOL, rFL. Braeh O ous **,
SJACKrONVILLR, FLIA. COLUI U, OJ.
Naval Stores Producers are lavitcd to Correspond With Us.
S3l153515111illll llll111 II 1lllllllll 31111 5311 3 b 8I 8'


~iLl~l~l~l~frl~I~1~1~Sf~1;Jf~Sr~~


~Flff~F)L~iI~)rI~EII~~










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
*333*03IiI


a the advantages of immigration. There and feel that he is personally responsi-
are many things that I could touch upon ble to push this important movement and
going to show the advantages that inva- go before the legislature and ask them to
riably follow immigration. Yuor own city establish a department of commerce and
here, that is made up of people from immigration and a good man at the head
every State in the Union and also from of it."
foreign countries, which gives it a cos- Upon conclusion of Commissioner Wat-
mopolitan air, is an example, but I am sons address, on motion of J. N. Stock-
here for the purpose of discussing the ton, a vote of thanks was tendered him on
need of immigration, which we want now. behalf of the Jacksonville Board of Trade.
Not only in this State but the whole The following resolution was then of-
South is clamoring for immigration.. We feared by CoL Corbett and adopted by a
have come face to face with the problem unanimous vote:
of getting the class of immigrants which solution Adopted.
are the most desirable and would be use- hereas, there is now developing
ful citizens to this State and community throughout the States of the South a
and the problem of keeping out the class strong moment for concerted effort look-
of people we do not want. ing to the upbuilding of these States agri-
"For years there has been a flood of un- culturally, commercially and industrially,
desirable foreigners emigrating into this and
country, and instead of falling off it has Whereas, the opportunity is now being
been increasing with alarming proportions, offered for the accomplishment of this
until it developed into conditions which great purpose by means of trans-Atlantic
have caused the people of the South to service direct to Southern ports, and by
rise in protest against the system which means of selected immigration incident to
now prevails in allowing this undesirable the establishment of commerce with the
class of immigrants into our country. countries of Europe, and


-......... A - Y ------- aa ------- .... a


SJ. A. Craig D Bro.

239 W. Bay Street EVEIRTT SLOCI


] Leaders in Men's and Borns Fine Cloth-
lng and Up-to-Date Furnishings.


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

$ i'9 99999'999* ^g * -* ----------gg--------



THE COMMERCIAL I BANK
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Bracbes: Ocals ead L City
The largest leading State Bank in Jacksonville. Is ecodaeted in au el-
fashioned strictly conservative manner and is subject to regular exmimatM
by the Comptroller.
wrIndividual and Savings Aeeount solicited.
H. ROBIBSO,, W. OWEN, H. GAULLARD,
PrMidmet. TVi-ras.C
krgaz r


Ofdial Awtherity Necessary.
"We can do nothing in immigration work
on suessful lines by which desirable im-
migrants can be brought here unless we
have earnest and concentrated effort among
the States of the South. No company, cor-
poration or individual can bring about the
desired results unless the representative
work in union with the government im-
migration department, and is clothed with
the proper authority from the United
States to whatever country he may go to,
as I can assure you from my personal ex-
perience.
"We have succeeded in interesting the
largest steamship company in the world
in putting their ships into the South At-
lantic ports by giving them as much cot-
ton as they want to haul and at a less
rate than by rail to other ports, and the
losses will be much less as the Southern
railway lines will be absolutely forced to
given in.
Opportmity Here.
"In this great work that we have under-
taken we are trying to get started
throughout the Southern States depart-
ments of immigration established which
will co-operate in bringing the desirable
class of immigrants to the South. We
need people, we are obliged to have people,
good hard working, progressive people who
will locate and grasp the golden oppor-
tunity which is here waiting for them.
We want to see the class of people who
will make good citizens for the United
States and if you go at it in the right
way and do it now it will be better for
you and for the State.
Market for Florida Products.
"I find that the markets over in Europe
are anxious for Florida products and are
willing to pay excellent prices for them.
At present there is a great demand for
fruits which the markets are unable to
supply and it is here that the people of
Florida should waken to the great oppor-
tunities which are thrown open to them.
I can see the vast importance of the busi-
ness that is open to you in Florida prod-
ucts too numerous to enumerate. There
are cries for oranges, naval stores and
phosphate rock and it only needs for you
to realize what is almost within your
grasp and get down to work and get only
what is your claim.
SI onl ho end mo entl hr+


that every progressive man in this great
city will put his shoulder to the wheel


Whereas, the recently form
tion, resulting from the meet
resentative men from all the S1
South, held at Nashville, Tenn.
ed it of the utmost important
industrial, agricultural and con
terests of each of our South
shall immediately take most a
to bring about the establish
State a department of commea
migration-full departments o
government-as affording the
of accomplishing practical res
fore be it
Resolved, That the Jackson
of Trade, and every business ii
resented therein, with a request
interests throughout the State
hereby urges the general assem
State, at its coming session t
legislative enactment a State
to be known as the State dep
commerce and immigration, an
such appropriations as may be
to provide for successful ope
maintenance, in accordance wi
thority conferred upon the gen
bly of Florida by Section 27, of
of the constitution of the State
which reads as follows:
Section 27.-"The legislature
vide for the election by the pe
pointment by the governor o
and county officers, not others
ed for by this constitution, and
their duties and compensation.
Resolved, further, That we
nestly and respectfully request
nor of the State of Florida to u
offices and influence in bringing
establishment of such a depl
government as is urged in th
resolution.
RAesolved further, That as r
the chief South Atlantic Feap
State of Florida and one of he
business centers, we most earn
cate the making of every effc
the ports of the South Atla
to trans-Atlantic freight and
service, realizing fully the
benefit that will accrue to this
the country from direct export
trade, and more particularly t
that the State of Florida will
such trade in the matter of her
fruit products now debarred
pean markets.


Signed by committee.


ed associa-
ing of rep-
tates of the
has deem-
ee that the
nmercial in-
ern States
Active steps
ent in each
rce and im-
Sthe State
only means
ults, there-

ville Board
interest rep-
t to all like


Standard Clothing Company


One Price


*

S
S


One Price


FASHIONABLE CLOWTHIENS AWD MJX1n8M4s,
117 Md 59 W64 SaY S16et JadomEly Mmds,
8otlom a"d Rwes Mat&. Speodeal Alsmilhm 0w4 to 4 I6
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmmmmp,mm, mm.mam


of Florida.
ibly of this
Create by EL I. PR!tLitL a, Pres. P. L. UCTHERLAND, Vise-Pa A. D. 00 aViT bIy.
department J* P. OUNCIM Tres sa G.e'I Mr.
artment of
to make THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,
e necessary
ration and General Ofls: JACKZWVILL, ILA.
th the au- Factory: WAWWAWT*l N. C.
eral assem-
Article HI, M A.nuft I NOL ErP. Tele
of Florida,, M

shall pro-
ople or ap-
f all State I .*l 0 18 00i 88mmm m I 1 1m
ise provid- W. W. Cane Prs. W. C. lioma, M1agweR & CsnI SUa. 1ailees.
fix by law *

heeby ear- Tamrrpa Hardware Co.
the gover-
Ise his good *
about the Wholesale
artment of
e foregoing Hardware

presenting 0
rort of the Turpentine. Mill and Phosphate Supplies.
er principal 4
estly advo- 1
rt to open TAMPA. FLORIDA.
ntic States ,
passenger
incalculable


Section of
and import
he benefits
derive from
r perishable


from Euro-


OTrARY PUBLIC.


BLUC PRUnTm
Examlotis mid Tamba Estlmstes.


I .P M41.


ROLAND WOODWARD,
CONSULTING AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
Im Bear D1 of Trade Baiml, l rfAL.








8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.



I Christmas and New Years Gifts


TO OUR DEAR


FLORIDA HOMES
OUSEKEEPERS OF FLORIDA are offered the opportunity of living frugally, cutting down the expense of
living and building a surplus for another day by making their purchases at this gigantic store, and taking
advantage of the extraordinary low prices that are now being placed upon the whole of their Grand Furni-
ture Stock. In many eases, prices are marked below "Manufacturers' Cost." This leading furniture estab-
lishment makes the clear and clean statement that by trading here the housekeeper can see a positive saving in every
purchase, and that saving is not made to the sacrifice of quality, for every article sold by us is guaranteed. COME
AND SEE US.


Our Stock of Staple Goods Amounts to $100,000


Christmas S ggestions Christmas Suggestions I Christmas Siuggestions


Ladies' Desks,
Shaving Stands,
Brass Costnmieres,
Oxidized Costumieres,
Mission Clocks,
Medicine Cabinets,
Dressing Tables (in
small and large
sizes).
Parlor Suits, 3 pieces
(In Mission and Upholitered).
Reception Chairs,
With Saddle Seats or Cush-
ions.)
Cedar Chests,
Hall Racks,
Music Cabinets,
Sideboards,
Grand Pictures.

China Closets
The $20.00 now .......... $15.00
The $35.00 now .......... $18.50
The $50.00 now ........... $29.50
The $75.00 now ........... $39.50

Buffets
The $25.00 now .......... $18.50
The $39.50 now ......... $25.00
The $50.00 now ......... $37.50

Parlor Cabinets
The $18.50 now .......... $10.75
The $25.00 now ......... $15.00

Dressing Tables
The $25.00 now .......... $18.50
The $37.50 now ......... $25.00
Ihe $50.00 now ......... $35.00


h aoM ad Takru st of this lull fFFER! L N Mt I
1000 Doll Beds
"ea iiL' Clristma Prhant tor "r i
"N801 UTTLE SIILS"
A Sweetly Pretty Doll Bed


The
Value
is
$1.50
Each.


Offered at 69c Each


Rockers
The $35.00 now .......... $19.50
The $35.00 now .......... $22.50
The $32.50 now .......... $21.50
The $50.00 now .......... $29.50

Mission Chairs
The $17.50 now .......... $12.50
The $21.50 now ......... $15.00
't'he $25.00 now .......... $17.50

Grand Pictures
The $5.00 now ............ $2.50

Baby Chairs
The $6.75 now ............ $3.50
The $8.75 now ............ $5.75
The $10.00 now ........... $6.75


Mission Clocks
The $29.50 now .......... $18.50
The $35.00 now .......... $25.00
The $40.00 now .......... $29.75

Sideboards
The $16.50 now ........... $8.50
The $25.00 now ......... $12.75
The $37.50 now .......... $16.75
The $45.00 now .......... $27.25
The $57.00 now .......... $39.50

Solid Oak Racks
The $2.50 now ............ 98c.

China Novelties
500 cups, saucers, ornaments-
were 50 cents, now 25c. each.


Christmas 8a suggestions

Parlor Cabinets,
Hall Settees,
Hall Chairs,.
Sectional Bookcases,
Wall Stands.
Mission Cellarets,
Rugs (imported),
Rugs (domestic).
Portieres,
Magazine Stands,
Dressers (Mahogany),
Dressers (Oak),
Dressers (Birdseye Maple)
Rockers (Childrens')
Easy Chairs (in solid leather)
Baby Chairs.

Chinaware
All the $1.50 pieces now ... .00
All the $2.50 pieces now ... 81.50
All the $3.75 pieces now ... 52.00
All the $5.00 pieces now ... 12.50
All the $6.50 pieces now ... 83.25

Heaters
The $2.50 now ............ 95c.
The $3.75 now ........... $1.25
The $4.98 now ............ $2.50
The $5.50 now ............ $2.75

Iron Beds,
Brass Beds,
Wooden Bedsteads,
Sewing Machines,
Cycles and Cycle Supplies.


:: MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION ::


"The 6rnat Uiversol
Prre ier"

Wholesale and Retail


John A. Cun ningham Jacksonvill
525,527. 529, 531. 553. 555,557. 55-), 541 and 543 W. Forsyth t. and Masonic Temple Florida








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 9


FOR THE


Gift-Happiness of Xmas


Here's a Suggestion for

the Man Who Thinks


Just a word about an investment in
East Grand Park Lots, Jack-
sonville, now on sale

IT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED THAT WE WOULD PLACE EAST GRAND PARK
LOTS ON SALE MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER xyTH. IT IS NECESSARY
HERE FOR US TO EXPLAIN WHY YOU SHOULD GRASP THAT OPPORTUNITY
AS AN lavxrsrmsaU GO AND SEE THE PROPERTY FOR YOURSELF, STUDY
THE CITY MAP, THE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE CITY LIMITS, THE IN-
EVITABLE PROGRESS OF MANUFACTURING, THE GREAT INDUSTRY OF THE
W*ATLOAns, AND WHEN YOU HAVE THEN COMPARED THE VISE OF EAST
GRAND PARK LOTS WITHTHOSBE I OTHER SUBURBS, WE ARE WILLING TO
TRUST YOUR JUDGMENT. AT THE PRICES AND TERMS WE WILL OFFER
EAST GRAND PARK IT WILL SELL ITSELF. BUT HERE IS ThA POINT WE
ARE DRIVING AT. BUY OE OF THESE LOTS FOR YOUR WIFE AND ONE FOR
MACH OF YOUR CHILDREN FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. IT WILL BE A GIFT
THAT WILL GIVE GENUINE HAPPE8SS, FOR IT WILL HAVE A PERMANENT
AND AN INCREASING VALUE. CHRISTMAS HAS LITTLE CHEER FOR THE
HOMELESS MAN. IT IS ONE OF THE WORTHIEST AMBITIONS ANM MAN CAN
HAVE TO WANT TO OWN REAL ESTATE-TO BE ABLE TO STAMP HIS FOOT
UPON A PIECE OF EARTH AND SAY, "THIS BELONGS TO ME." BUT MOST
MEW CAWNOT DO THAT EITHER THIS CHRISTMAS OR NEXT UNLESS THEY
ACCUMULATE THE HABIT OF SAVING AND INVESTING. CHRISTMAS IS
THE TIME OF ALL TIMES TO THINK ABOUT SAVING MONEY, AND THE BEST
WAY IS TO ASSUME AN OBLIGATION THAT WILL WORK AS HARD FOR YOU
AS YOU WILL WORK FOR IT. IN BUYING GOOD JACKSONVILLE REAL ES-
TATE OW THE INSTALLMENT PLAN YOU NOT ONLY KNOW THAT YOU ARE
SAVING MONEY BUT THAT YOU ARE PUTTING YOUR SAVINGS IN THE BEST
POSSIBLE PLACE FOR SAFETY AND PROFIT. YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHERE
YOUR MONEY IS EVERY MINUTE AND THAT IT IS WORKING FOR YOU TO
THE BEST POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE. IN THIS SEASON OF HAPPINESS AND
GOOD WILL, BUY A LOT THAT WILL WORK FOR THE OWNER DURING THE
COMING YEAR AND WHEN ANOTHER CHRISTMAS SEASON SHALL ROLL
AROUND YOU MAY MEASURE NOT ONLY THE HAPPINESS YOU CARRIED TO
OTHERS BY THE GIVING BUT THE FINANCIAL REWARD OF YOUR WISE
JUDGMENT, AS WELL.
R=rEMRER, EAST GRAND PARK LOTS WILL NOT GO ON SALE UNTIL
NEXT MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7xTH, AT OUR OFFICE, AND NO MORE
THAN TEN LOTS WILL BE SOLD TO ONE INDIVIDUAL. BE ON HAND
PROMPTLY AT THAT HOUR.




Jacksonville Development Co.


NEWNAN AND BAY STREETS.


M. A. Baker,
ISWNTOR *A3 MANUFACTIuri Or TE
Baker Improved
Seamless Turpen
tine Stills.
Write me tor prioe and outlets
F. O. B. any point in Georgiar. For-
ida. Alabama or MIllpsipi. All
sills sold under a guarantee.
JOB WORK
Thrume tsc Camer a SMpedfy.


The Largest and Oldest Copper Works In Gergia
O My specialty is la rge wr and hevy bottems that do ot Ie.
Pensacola, Fla. and Brunswick, Ga.

.-*.L*****-- h--------*666- (


J. W. WEST,
Pkeddent


10Mf 3. HARM
V. J. KuLizv.
VRnYtudulf


ILL UIOHIS
SOO Md Tm.
DL 1L wuLuAm
AiMeSWymd T#%s


WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO.
GENERAL OmCS GERAMAIA B.D. Sawa"ah. G0.
r WEST BLDG. ITJaek-ms Mle.




How".
NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
NAVAL STORES RECEIVED AT SAVANNAH, A, JACKSON VILLH,

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


j SOLE AGENTS fa th' C Ia" ma uai Twamuas A=.
! 1 ndWilson Chla.P~ild Phi MERCHANTS WAREHOUSE.
SAVANNAH, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. TAMPA, LA I



S You Want a Turpentine Lecatinm?
You Want a Sawmill Lostmn??
You Want any Kind of Flrida Land?
You Mean Business?
J CH. L n or Wrteo s
J. H. Livingston f& Sons,
OCALA. rLORIDA.


Success for Our Customers

Is Success for Us.


COVINGTON


SHOES. DRY GOODS, 7. 1 a
NOTIONS. . . vWrIlesale


JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA.


COMPANY,













am THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD
JAMES A. MOLONOMO. Edl*r-Jn.C4sef.
. O. LarONTfISE, A-meie Editer.
A. I. MARIL., BDuness Manager.

IPuWsh" Evwy Thurs&dy.
Se)}.. 63.40 Per Annum





Jackonvife. FL.
agameb EdgrMll arA Buainess OfIoee at
_a vannah. Ga.
gteaed at the Peatofie at Jacksonvile, Fla..
as seoond-class matter


Adopted by the Executive Committee of
the Turpentine Operators' Association
September 12, 19N, as its exclusive offi-
cw organ. Adopted in annual convention
Selptembr 11 as the organ also of the gen-
eral association
Adopted April 27th, 10, as the official
eua of the Interstate Cae Growers' As-
seiation. Adopted September 11, 1903, as
wh anly official organ of the T. 0. A.
Commended to lumber people by special
resolution adopted by the Georgia Sawmill
Asociation.


THE RECORD'S OFFICE.
The publishing plant and the main of-
ees of the Industrial Record Company
are loted at the intersection of Bay and
Newama Streets, Jaeksonvill, Fla., in the
very heart of the great turpentine and
yellow pine industries.
rade of the entire South.
The ha-annah, Ga., office is in the Board
of Trade Building. Savannah is the lead-
ing open naval stores market in the world.


NOTICE TO PATROLS.
AD payments for advertising in the In-
ustrial Record and subscriptions thereto
must be made direct to the home office in
Jacknville. Agents ae not allowed to
mak collecti der any circumtances.
ab for advtisig and uahriptioa an
st aot fram the home ofice, when due,
and al remittance must be made direct
t this ac -y.
In al Rest Pubhblsi Co.

The Lake City branch of the T. 0. A.
is prospering. The association has a large
membership and those who have signed
the agreement as to the wage scale, etc.,
re living up to it.

The business men of Jacksonville are
not forgetful of the fact that it was the
naval stores business which assisted most
materially in the rebuilding of Jackson-
ille after the fire.

The Industrial Record carries the best
eas of advertisements of any paper pub-
Pmed in this State. The Record reaches
a wealthy and select class of readers and
the enterprising and responsible business
men are patronizing it to a great extent.

Stop advancing to laborers and you will
stop these trials for peonage. There are
other troubles which we have in the
oruth which are to be traced directly to
this evil of paying a laborer before his
wrk is done.

Fernandina has the assurance of anoth-
er railroad in the near future. With anoth-
er railroad tapping one of the best see-
tions of the South and with her magnifl-
es- harbor Fernandina is destined to
grow.


ADVANCES MUST STOP.
The Record has repeatedly called the at-
tention of its readers, and especially those
who are engaged in the manufacture of
lumber and naval stores to the danger of
advancing to laborers because of the peon-
age laws and the policy of the government
to enforce these laws vigorously in this
part of the United States.
From the developments of the past sev-
eral weeks it is evident that the prose-
cution of cases of this character have only
commenced and that there are others who
are liable to be brought before the United
States court on this charge. It des not
require any distant steps from the ordi-
nary treatment of laborers to justify the
government in lodging this charge against
an employer. There is but little to this
peonage law, and those who advance
money to their hands are in great danger
of having the charge brought against them.
The very first pre-requisite to the estab-
lishment of a peonage charge is this mat-
ter of indebtedness. That is why we claim
that those who advance money to their
hands are in danger. It is natural for the
manufacturer of naval stores or the saw-
mill man, to tell one of his employes who
has managed to get in debt that he must
work that indebtedness out. If there is
the slightest intimidation along that line,
a case of peonage may be brought. The
necessity, therefore, to cease advancing to
labor ought to be strikingly apparent to
all of those who employ labor to any


great extent.
And there are other reasons why this
practice should cease. There is not a man
who employs labor to any extent who is
not convinced that the practice is a bad
one. There are other reasons besides the
danger of peonage to confront the em-
ployer who advances money or its equiva-
lent to his laborers. It not only tends to
bring about a general disorganization of
labor, but it generally, if not always, en-
tails a loss. The South has suffered in
many ways because of this practice and
it is time that this policy was being stop-
ped.
It may be hard to turn over the new leaf
and stop advances to labor, but the sooner
that this is done the sooner will labor
conditions in the South begin to improve.
The Record does not wish to place it-
self in the attitude of countenancing the
commission of crime even in the defense
of its friends, but we are interested in
seeing an end to this prosecution of peon-
age, not only in the interest of two of the
great industries of the Southern States,
but in the interest of the development of
this entire section. If advances were not
made to laborers there would be no peon-
age charges. The method, therefore, to
stop this prosecution and talk of peonage
must be clear to the minds of all those
who employ laborers in any considerable
numbers.

Interstate Commerce Commisioners.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Favorable reports
were ordered by the interstate committee
on commerce for the nominations of Jud-
son C. Clements, of Georgia; James S.
Harlan, Illinois; Edgar E. Clark, Iowa,
to be Interstate Commerce Commissioners.

GAINESVILLE WILL SHOW HER
BLOODED STOCK.
Gainesville, Dec. 10.-A movement is
now on foot to establish an annual stock
show here. This show will be given in
connection with the chautauqua. While it
is not actually a part of the chantauqua,
the date has been set that chautauqua


visitors may attend the same, which will
afford an excellent opportunity to show
the stocy products of the county to good
advantage.
This stock show will last for four days,
and its objects will be to show what
Alachua county is doing in stock raising,
and to encourage the horse and cattle in-
terests of the country. Plans will be in-
augurated to erect a pavilion 200 by 100
feet, with all modern conveniences. The
show ring will be sufficiently large so that
stock can be ridden and driven with ease
and grace, showing to best advantage the
stock on display. Seats will be arranged
on either side of the ring, or hippodrome,
and powerful lights installed, in order that
the stock may be exhibited as well at
night as in the day time, and with the
sameeffect.
The court will seat at least two thou-
sand, and will afford all an excellent and
uniform opportunity to 'ee.
It is said by stock owners, as well as
others who are regarded as shrewd busi-
ness men, that this show will accomplish
for the individual good and benefit for the
county more 'than double the amount of
money and labor expended in making ex-
hibits at state fairs, where many feel that
they receive very unjust judgment.
It is understood that Major W. R. Thom-
as. one of the largest owners of horses in
the State; G. Henry Davis, another prom-
inent horseman, and others, are now agi-
tating this matter, and that they have the
hearty cooperation of C. WV. Chase. one of
the mo:t liberal and public-spirited citi-
zens, and N. A. Callison. manager of the
Spring Park Stock Farm Company, who
is one of the best posted men on cattle in
the South.


EAST GRAND PARK SALE OF LOTS
WILL BEGIN MONDAY MORNING.
Perhaps no real estate announcement
made in Jacksonvile in months has created
more widespread interest than the an-
nouncement of the sale of East Grand
Park lots, which will begin at the office of
the Jacksonville Development Company
next Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
These lots are so conveniently located
almost at the city limits, within the very
zone of manufacturing development, that
the prices at which they will be offered
will cause them to be in the very highest
possible demand. The Development Com-
pany has already received scores of in-
quiries by mail regarding the property,
asking for plats, etc., and plats of the
property are now on exhibition at the
Jacksonville Development Company's of-
fice, and will be during the remainder of
the week, although, as stated, no lots will
be sold until next Monday morning at the
hour specified.
East Grand Park lots offer an unusually
attractive investment and hundreds of peo-
ple will be quick to grasp it. There are
only 900 lots in the entire sub-division,
and the Development Company confidently
expects to close them all out within a few
days from the time the sale begins.
A big force of men is now at work at
East Grand Park, putting the property in
magnificent shape, and every person who
sees it is pleased with its general attrac-
tiveness, and with its possibilities for the
future, as it is looked upon as being the
"gateway to the city" and the natural and
inevitable manufacturing suburb.

THE GREAT UNIVERSAL PROVIDER.

A Rare Christmas Opportunity.
There can be no doubt whatever but


* The CT*tMr

SLE AGENTS fOR KNOX RATS


Our Clothing

Cat







RLooks
FItell
Made




-fgags
Well






1e4 l S. J
Awfol
swell




THE STUART-BERNSTEIN CO.

14 WEST AYST. JACKSOIMVK.IH.



HUTCHINSON AUDIT CO.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS


Board of Trade Bdaitg.


Phone 312.


Jachns ein Ma.


that the Christmas of 1906 finds John A.
Cunningham, the great wholesaler and re-
tailer of sound modern furniture, excel-
lently and especially equipped to supply
the many wants the public have at this
season of the year. His great stores are
as usual the headquarters for all holiday
purchasers, useful gifts being the order
of the day, by reason of the permanent
pleasure and usefulness derived from a
piece of fine Furniture. We can with all
confidence recommend a visit being paid
him before final selection is made, for if
you desire to make a gift that carries with
it evidence of artistic work and suggestive
of careful and thoughtful selection with
special reference to the taste of the recip-
ient, we know of on Furniture Stores
whose display more aptly expresses that.
purpose. The magnificent display of toys
alone will well repay a visit being made, as
the time is getting short and the choice
will be picked over. We advise an early
call.

zM8o86o Sche Children.
Secretary Hitchcock has been gathering
figures on education. There are 18,806,213
school children in the nation, 17,000,000 of
them in the public schools. The entire
value of school property is $730,814,360.
The secretary is pleased with the ex-
periment of compelling the Indian to work.
It is pointed out that there are now more
Japanese i- Hawaii than any other race,
61,000 of them. The whites number 26,-
000, the native Hawaiians about 36,000 and
the Chinese 25,000.











THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 1



THM GROOVER-S TEWART "-.
FYllll TUl IITMlIarEE-BIIEV E ,
WhlMeale DrIw, OIamelsh, DrUllistLi padres sl OImritssary ee k
^r^^^inar9--^ inV viny m^WI^^WW-W 9 ^y.BVW^^^- ^^ ---999----^^--^ ^~


WANTED
AND

FOR SALE
Rate for this column is 2 cents per word
for first insertion and I cent per word for
following insertions. No advertisement
taken for less than 40 cents for first, and
20 cents for following insertions. Cash
must accompany orders unless you have
an account with us.

WANTED-All commissaries to clean up
their barns of all kands of seed sacks and
burlaps. We buy everything in the way
of sacks. Write us. American Fibre Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.

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

FOR SALE-100 acres near Jacksonville,
$10,000.00. Will soon double. Fine in-
vestment. On three railroads, Good fac-
tory site. Address "Factory," care Indus-
trial Record. 4t

FOR SALE-A good twelve-crop turpen-
tine place in Alabama. Timber to cut two
more crops leased, and available timber
to cut fifteen more crops in reach of still.
Address A. Z.. care Industrial Record.

FOR SALE-The entire plant of the
Columbus Barrel Manufacturing Company,
consisting of Stave and Heading Mills,
Dry Kilns, Cooper Shop, Buildings, Lands
and Stock on hand. Plant in operation,
and making money. Sold to wind up es-
tate. For particulars, address Julias
Friedlander, Sol. Loeb and SoL D. Peyser,
Executors Estate of M. M. Hirsch, Colum-
bus, Georgia.

FOR SALE--A desirable turpentine
place. Well located, on railroad. In full
operation. Fifteen crops boxes. Timber to
cut five crops. Plenty of labor on place.
For full information, write L. P. Booth,
Adel, Ga. tf

Would sell good operator who could fur-
nish labor, interest in a ten-crop place, ten
thousand amres round timber. Real Estate
Co., Old Town, Fla. 4t

FOR SALE-Six miles practically new
35-lb steel rail, delivery December 1st. on
A. C. L. Railway, five miles south of Way-
cross. Price, thirty-six dollars ton, with
spikes and switches included; plates and
bolts, thirty-five cents a pair. Terms, cash.
Address owner, W. M. Toomer, Jackson-
ville, Fla.

WANTED-Position by experienced tur-
pentine woodsman, willing to work. Ope-
rators answering must state salary they
expect to pay. Address Woodsman, care
Industrial Record. 7t


I
WANTED Position as woodsman.
Have experience. Good recommendations.
Perfectly sober. A. B. Jones, Planters-
ville, Alabama.


LIGHT SAW MILLS
SHINGEL AND LATH MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES
Englas Eelers. Fttings and Repairs.
Try
LOMBARD WORKS
AVGUVTA. GEOR GIA.










THE NASSAU LINE MAKES A CHANGE
The Norwegian steamship Nicaragua,
Capt. Sareussen, which is now moored at
the Consolidated Grocery Company's pier,
has made her last trip in the -ervice of
the Nassau Steamship Company, and will
leave in a few days for New I leans.
A few days ago A. C. Common and W. A.
Jones, the founder of the's steamship line,
retired from the active management of
the line, and it wts then decided to cancel
the charter with the steamship Nicaragua,
the other members of the line agreeing
that the freight business was not sufficient
to warrant the running of the steamer.
It was learned yesterday from good au-
thority that the Nassau line would be
continued; that several small schooners
and one three-masted schooners had been
cahrtered to bring cocoanuts to Jackson-
ville for the Florida Refining Company and
to load lumber here for Nassau and Cuban
ports.
It is believed that the schooners can do
a better business for the company than
the steamer, because they can run into
the smaller ports, load cocoanuts and brint
them to this port cheaper than the steam-
er could.
Messrs. Jones and Common still retain
their stock in the Florida Refining Com-
pany, which is a paying enterprise, but
they have retired from active management
of the company and of the steamship line.
Mr. Common has accepted an important
position with the C. B. Van Deman Com-
pany.
The schooners to be used on this line
will be the Roberts & Russell, William H.
Albury and others, and it is believed that
the schooner line will be a paying invest-
ment to the company.

BUREAU ESTIMATE OF COTTON CROP

OVER TWELVE AND A HALF MILLION
BALES.


___ Laxative Toeo That Adds Mob

CTUS COnfAGIOUS

N OUlD BLOOD DISEASES


r.n J, C. Pearson, Lumber to,. Mis., ysaye i. Ca-dt C
pond to be what it is recommend ded to be-grad ladies' and meters'
medilene, for building up, indigo stion and bad blood, and- have used
rix kttles, most of which was previous to. and during the birth of our
fine baby, and its results have been worth more than $100 toe me.
J. 0. Rutledge, a Methodist minister of Blythville, Ark., says: 01;
was in a critical condition, as m.y whole system was absorbed with
malaria, billiousness, bad blood-all run down and appetite. bad, and
after the use of four bottles of Cactus Compound I gained abaet twenty
five pounds and I regained my p perfect health and firmly believe tM
remedy saved my life."
S. L. Rhone, Portland, Ore, says: "I was troubed eigit years wilh
syphilitic sores, rheumatism, bad blood and tst vitality, and ter the
use qf nine bottles of Cactus Compound I am In robust healthh I.
every respect, and.this remedy r9ovets.my whole Ovs&e nd I *ve
inoresed 24/s pounds in weight



COMPARATIVE MARKET RbrOR I S.

The past week was another week of stationary prices for spirits, though
there was a little change for the better with rosin so far as the lower grades
were concerned. Lower grades jumped to $4 for E, D and CBA on Wednesday,
,ut again dropped to $3.90 on the following day.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE FOR THE WEEK HERE AND AT SAVANNAH.
Price. Sales. Shipments. Receipts. Stocks.
Jax. Say. Jax. Sav. Jax. Say. Jax. asv. Jax. Say.
Friday ........ 67 (17 1 292 660 150 332| 223 629124,995
Saturday ........ 67 671/, 1t05 275 915 6351 310 406125,068
Monday ....... 67 67 537 109 685 2751 367 736124,433
Tuesday ...... 1 7 0 1,455 350 1071 227 1,231124,114
Wednesday ....- 66/1, 0 4311 120 1031 348 47523,991
ROSIN FOR THE WEEK HERE AND AT SAVAINAH.
Friday. Saturday. Monday. Tuesday. Wed'sday.
Jax. SVa Ja Sav. Jax. Sav. Ja,. av. Jax. Saav.
S.................7.00 7.007.00 7.00J7.00 6.85.... 6.851 .85 6.85
WG .................16.75 6.756.75 6.7516.75 6.75.... 6.756.75 6.75
N ...................16.25 6.256.25 6.256.25 6.25.... 6.256.25 6.25
M ................... 5.50 5.5015 50 5.5015.50 5.50.... 5.50 5.50 5.50
K.............. 5.25 5.15.5 5 1515.25 5.15.... 5.115.15 5.15
S .................... 4.30 4.3 4.30 4.304.30 4.30.... 4.40O4.50 4.50
H ................... 4.20 4.1514.20 4.20J4.20 4.15 .... 4.154.15 4.15
G ...................14.00 4.0 3 95 4.0013.95 3.95.... 4.054.05 4.05
F ................... 3.95 3.953.90 3.923.90 3.95.... 4.004.00 4.00
E ................... 3.95 3.953.90 3.92 3.00 .t .... 4.004.00 4.00
D ...................3.85 3.853.80 3.903.80 3 3.90 954.00 4.00
CBA ............... 3.85 3.853.80 3.903.80 3.90.... 3.904.00 4.00
REPORT OF ROSIN MOVEMENT BERE AID AT SAVAMAH.
Sales. Shipments. Reeipts. Steks.
Jax. Say. Jax. ayv. Jin. Jax. Bav.
Friday .......... 1,831,200 3,020 778 ,183111,932 74,956
Saturday ................. 665 1,63,738 4,413150 2,1 10,410 72,798
Monday .................. 608 1 24 2,M7 5,261,704 1,864 8,07 00,26
Tuesday .................. 0 2,1290 1, 1,28311,616 7,137 7 75,180
Wednesday ............... 1,100 2,6661,145 34611,054 1,840 700 76,674 y


Department of Agriculture from the re-
ports of correspondents and agents of the
bureau in conjunction with the recent re-
port by the Bureau of Census of the quan-
tity of cotton ginned, estimated that the
total production of cotton in the United
States for the year 1906-07 will amount to
6,273,726,000 pounds, (not including lint-
ters), equivalent to 12,546,000 bales of
500 pounds gross weight.



SThe estimated production in 500 pound
Figures By States Are Given Estimating bales by states, is as follows:
the Production in Five Hundred Virginia, 13,000; North Carolina, 537,-
Pound Bales. 000; South Carolina, 875,000; Georgia, 1,-
Washington, Dec. 11.-The crop report- 578,000: Florida, 54,000; Alabama, 1,252,-
ing board of the bureau of statistics of the 000; Mississippi, 1,484,000; Louisiana, 930,-


000; Texas, 3,944,000; Arkansas, 791,000;
Tennessee, 260,000; Missouri, 43,000. Ok-
lahoma, 380,000; Indian Territory, 405,-
000.

PUBLIC BUILDING SITE.

Architect in Fernandina Looking Over the
Field.
Fernandina, Dec. 13.-S. Bracken,
United States architect, is here taking the
preliminary steps toward selecting the
site for the new building, appropriation for
which has been made by Congress. His
report will have to go to Washington for
approval.


n -


2~If~t~E ~ - '-p-mi









1n THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. _



Jacksonville Grocery Comp'y

-., Wheatl rooreer d l Disllerw' Suplre.
ORA ", anrdl Wa iMo VOMMOst A. @. A. n .d. .


NtILLMAN CAME TO TOWN IN AN AU-
TOMOBILE.
From Live Oak to Jacksonville, in an
automobile, is a feat that has been accom-
plised by Capt. W. J. Hillman, a promi-
meut citizen of that thriving middle Flor-
ida city.
Thursday afternoon Mr. Hillman, ac-
companied by three well known business
men of Live Oak, steamed up to the Ara-
gon hotel and when they reported that
they had come all the way from Live Oak,
a distance of seventy-five miles in six
home, they were hooted at, but soon
evinced their hearers that they had real-
ly made the trip.
While the road was not the best in the
world, Mr. Hillman says that he made
the trip without a mishap and intends to
in the future, do all his traveling between
Live Oak and Jacksonville in his Cadillac
machine, not waiting on the railroads.
A good, hard road between Jacksonville
al Live Oak, and from here to other im-
portant cities would be a great thing for
the automobile owners in Florida, and it
was stated yesterday that a movement
was on foot to build such a road between
Jadsonville and Live Oak.
SCHOONER TRUE 18 IN DISTRESS.
The American schooner Julia A. Trubee,
337 tons, Capt. E. E. Bayless, which was
cleared from this port on November 23,
and sailed the same day for New York
with a cargo of 390,000 feet of yellow pine
lumber, has put into Norfolk, Va., in dis-
tre.s.


The particulars of the Trubee's trouble
are given by the Associated Press as fol-
lows:
Norfolk, Va., Dec. 14.-The schooner
Julia A. Trubee of Bridgeport, Conn., Capt.
Bayless, from Jacksonville, Fla., November
23, for New York with lumber arrived
here last night in distress after having en-
countered the coast storm off Cape May
and being driven south. The vessel was
stripped of her head sails. She will secure
new sails and proceed for New York.
Capt. Bayless is an old trader at this
port and his many friends will regret to
learn of the damage to his vessel.

LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on, to-wit,
the 20th day of February, A. D. 1907, I
shall apply to the County Judge of Duval
County, Florida, for my final discharge as
administratrix of the estate of James S.
Coghlan, deceased, and ask that my final
accounts be audited and allowed.
Jacksonville, Florida, this 7th day of
July, 1906.
ALICE V. COGHLAN,
Administratrix of the Estate of James 8.
Coghlan.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All creditors, legatees, distributes and
persons having claims or demands against
the estate of Rudolph S. Schumacher, de-
ceased, are hereby notified and required to
present their said claims or demands


against the said estate to the undersigned
executor, at Jacksonville, Fla., within two
years from date uereof, or the same will be
barred. JAMES M. SCHUMACHER,
As Executor of Will of Rudolph S. Schu-
macher.
Nov. 22, 1906.-wks

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DI8-
CHARGE.
Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of
law, that the undersigned as Administra-
tor of the estate of Josephine C. S. Schu-
macher will make return of his final ac-


counts and apply for a Anal settlement and
discharge as such administrator to Hon. H.
B. Phillips, County Judge of Duval County,
Florida, on Monday, June 3d, A. D. 1907.
JAMES M. SCHUMACHEB,
As Administrator Estate of Josephine
C. S. Schumacher.
Nov. 22, 1906.--6mo.


Walter Mucklow,
CIRTIFID PULIC ACCOUNTANT,
JACKSONILLE, rLA.


Standard Electric Company
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
X EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL X

WILLIAM A. mOURS JAMES O. DARBY


WILLIAM A. BOURS & COMPANY
TM E OLtEST ESTAUIMMD 9RAU m THE STATE
Hay, Grain, eed, Garden
Seeds, Poultry Suppe, Flur,
Grits, Meal and Fertilizers.


OUR MOTTO: Prempt Slpmuent, Relate OBGee
206 EAST BAY ST., JACKS4


Catmegn rra
WIVILL rLA.


The Holidays



are Coring



Order now, do not wait until trans-
= portation companies are so


crowded that you fail to get

goods in time.


your


LAwis 4 12 quarts .................................................
Mount Verno- 12 Quarts ..........................................
Three Feathers, 12 bottles ..........................................
Old Crow, bottled in bond, 6 years old, 1 bottles, 5 to gal. ............
Hermitage, bottles, 5 to gallon .................................
Also bottled in bond-- years old.
Blum Monogram, 12 Quarts .......................................
Bmum Sylvan Glen, 12 Quarts .......................................


$12 00
16 00
18 50
12 00
12 00
12 00
9 00


Early Times, 12 Full Quarts, bottled in bond ........................
Moncrief Spring, bottled in bond, 12 Quarts .........................
First Class Imported Sherry or Port, imported in bottles, per bottle .....
California Port, Sherry, Muscat, Tokay, per bottle .....................
Imported Cognac (Hennessey-Martell) Three Star, per bottle ...........
Murrelle Freres Cognac, Three Stars, per bottle ...................
Murrelle Freres Cognac, One Star, per bottle .........................


All imported liquors suitable for Christmas dinner in stock. Write for special price list.
Remember we are agents for Pabst Brewing Co.'s Milwaukee Beer-especially Blue Ribbon.
einnati Beer


1000
1000
1 00
50e.
200
1 70
1 50


Also Cin-


Ches. Blum (L. Company


No,. 317-519 BAY STILEET


DeIlers in Whiskies. Wines and Liquors


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


- __________________________________________I








_ THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RZBORD. 18
E. 5. NAI. Preedeat. 0 M. BOADMAN. Treasure


S. P. SHOTTEIR.
Chairman Board of Directors.


Naval


Stores


G. M. BOARDMAN. Treewrer.
C. J. DeLOACH. Secretary.


Company


(Or WEST VIRGINIA)
Successors to S. P. Shotter Company, Paterson Downing Company,
Exporters and Dealers in All Grades of ROSIN, PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
TAR. PITCH, ROSIN OIL and all other products of the pine tree.


HEAD OFFICES: SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.


NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO


ST. LOUIS
CnCInNNATI
LOUISVILLE


BRANCHESs
WILMINGTON
BRUNSWICK
JACKSOMVILLE


FERNANDINA
TAMPA
PENSACOLA


NEW ORLKAMS
MOBILE
GULFPORT


JOSEPH D. WEED.


H. D. WEED.


W. D. KRENSON.


J. D. WEED I CO.,
SAVANMAE. Gor.o1A.

Wholesale Hardware,

Bar, Hoop and Band Iron.
MAKE A SPECIALTY OP

Turpentine Tools, Glue, Battings, Etc.

--.


FLORIDA STATE INs'TlrUTE
60 RIVERSIDE AVE., JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
situated th baka e the St. aJa Mver asd Rivea Drive. Perfect Location.
P fct Faciitie
Mrs. 8umacher' Private Saatorium. The only private institution of its kind
in the South. Method of treatment for all forms of the drug habit and alcoholism
considered by the medical profession as the most effective known. It differs dis-
tinctly from all others. Active treatment terminated in 48 hours or less. All crav-
ing and desire for alcohol or drup eliminated. Practically no time lost from business.
Treatment complete in from sve to seven days. At the termination of this period
the patient is ft for work. All medicines administered by the mouth. Neither pain
nor discomfort experienced by the patient Every privacy observed. Each patient
has individual nurses and service. There is no co-mingling of cases. Physician in
charge. Write or call for detailed information. References furnished.



Tam oLDmsr waIUSKYr HOUSem J
oGEOReA. (Bstablashed i 1e81.)
OLD SHARP WILLIAMS-Pure Fine Old
Rye. B- the gallon 1 .00; four full quarts
3.50, exress repaid.
GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure Pennsylvania
Rye; Rich and Mellow. By the gallon
2.75; four full quarts 2.W, express prepad.
ANVIL RYE-Pure Substantial Family
Whiskey. By the gallon 2.50; four full
quarts 2., expressaa prepaid.
CLIFFORD RYE-By the gallon 2.5;
four full quarts 2.46 express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN-Direct from
Bonded Warehouse; fine and old. By the
gallon 1.e; four fua quarts 8.5 express
prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rch
and Mellow. By the gallon 2.5@; four full
quarts $2.58 expre prepald.
We handle a the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskles in the market
ad wll save you ftes to a per ceat e your puriehaes. aend for price list and
eatalof w. Mald ftree upo aplicatmn.

The Altmayer L Flatau Liquor Company
MACON. GEORGIA.


FOR SALE.


THE ENTIRE PLANT OF
THE COLUMBUS BARREL
MANUFACTURING CO..
Consisting of Stave and Heading Mills. Dry Kilns,
Cooper shop. Buildings, Land and Stock on
Hand.
PLANT SPIR \W71AM NW 9 M Y.
SOLD 7V W"9 UP *
for particulars, address JULIUS FRIEDLANDER, SOLOMON
LOEB, and SOLOMON D. PEYSER, Exeeutors Estte a f





THE ARAGON
JAC 6ONVILLE VIA.
NOW OPEN
Under new management. Thooughly
renovated and repaired throughout, in-
eluding new electric elevator and our
own electric light plant.
H. N. O'NEAL. Prop.


Turpentine Cups
IMPORTAWT.
As our supply of cups is limited, we sug-
gest that intending purchaser end ia
their orders promptly to insure delivery.
For F roee On
Cups Gutters au aN Tools
Used a the Mrtyastem
Address
Chattanooga Pottery

k. Company


Jacksonville, Florida


r S. NASH. President.
J. F. C. MYERS. Vice-Preidont.


American


IT L-~---ii--------~-L-_L~_I~-










THE7 WEEKTJYV ThNDTI~RI'U A uRPIrnn


Frm FnRTIIx FLORIDA.

What a Going On in the Land of the
Grapefruit and Pine.
Eggplants at Southport were badly in-
jured by the recent frost.
Over a carload of oranges a day are be-
ing shipped from St. Petersburg.
L R. Decker, of Sunbeam, will have
about 1,100 boxes of oranges this season.
Rain is very much needed at Lotus for
the benefit of fruit and vegetables.
A few early potatoes are being sent
from Venice, which are realizing fancy
prices.
At Orange Springs oranges are ripening
very fast and shipping will soon com-
mence.
Large quantities of beans and cucumbers
are being shipped from Bowling Green.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Consolidated Fruit Company was heldat
Miami last week.
It is estimated that 200,000 boxes of
oranges will be shipped from Fort Myers
this season.
A train containing nine solid cars of
grapefruit and oranges left Fort Myers
one day last week.
Sweet potatoes, some tomatoes, cucum-
bers and eggplant were killed by frost
at Mins last week.
Al 'the packing houses are open at Mait-
hadm, and orange shipping is on in earnest.
A good season is looked for.
J. Z. Kyaer, of Mime, shipped some
sweet potatoes to Palm Beach last week,
for which he received 75 cents per bushel
f. o. b.
P. D. Ooulaw, of Kissimmee City, has
raised some extra fine sweet potatoes on
a very small patch of ground. He has
raised six crops in two years.
There are some very fine orange groves
in and around Longwood, one of the best
of which is the one owned by W. S. Moore,
in South Longwood.
James Cribbett, of Largo, has sold his
Ae orange grove and crop of fruit to A.
P. Baskin, of Anthony, and J. G. Baskin,
of Dunnellon, for $10,000 cash.
The oranges at Clarna have been sold
to A. K Newton A. (n Winter Ear.wen.


The golden fruit continues to go for-
ward very rapidly from Sutherland. Ship-
ments last week were unusually heavy.
Seven solid cars were shipped from Suth-
erland on one day, and the movement con-
tinues.
W. S. Newman, of Thomasville, was suc-
cessfully disproved the statement that it
is impossible and unprofitable to raise and
save hay in this State. He has raised a
fine crop, and says it is no trouble if
gone about in the proper w-a.
Oranges are now going forward. Our
growers have waited until the fruit show-
ed more signs of ripening, not sending off
in a half-green state to spoil the name of
Florida oranges, which are the finest ever
grown when fully ripened before picking.-
New York Fruit and Produce News.

A BIG DEAL.

Organization of Suwannee Naval Stores
Company in Levy County.
Surveyor J. W. Patton has returned to
h's home in Gainesville, says the Sun of
that city, from the vicinity of Janney,
Levy county, where he has been engaged
for the past few days surveying a large
tract of timber land, comprising 7,500
acres, for Epperson & Hardee.
Epperson & Hardee, who have been ex-
tensively engaged in the naval stores bus-
iness in Levy county for some time, it is
reported, have sold an interest in the bus-
iness, which will be considerably enlarged,
to Tiller & Co., Ocal., and the company
will be incorporated under the style of
the Suwannee Naval Stores Company. The
tract which Surveyor Patton has just fin-
ished laying out is said to contain some
of the finest round virgin timber to be
found in the South, and this tract will be
embodied in the new charter.
It is said that the Suwannee Company
will at once begin operations in the matter
of cutting new boxes and opening this
tract, which means a great commercial
gain for that section of the county.
SHORTAGE OF CROPS.

Interstate Cmmerce Commission Carry-


Shipment will commence Monday. There Wasington, De. 13The Intersate
will not be over one-third of a crop. Washington Dec. 13-The interstate
Mlms orange growers are now shipping Commerce ssion will extend the
oranges in earnest. An average of from proposed investigation into the reported
two to three cars leaves Mims daily, and shortage of car equipment, which begins
after this week the output will be greatly at Minneapolis December 17 to Kansas
inceasd.City, St Louis and Chicago. For some
At Demand the orange growers and pk- time, the commission has had agents in
the field gathering information on the
rs have been working overtime getting.the seld thing information on the
the fruit out for the Christmas trade. subject and in addition numerous letters
have been received from persons who have
About three cars a dav have been shipped have been received from persons who have
from there. suffered from the shortage. It is said at
Many eggplants he being shipped from the commission that the final and complete
remedy for thle situation must come from
Kathleen but the continued drought has remedy for the situation ust come from
Congre-s, which up to this time has not
cut the crop very short of what the grow- given the commission auth ity over thea
ers expected. They have netted very sat-
isfactory returns, hoevermovement of trains or the furnishing of
isfactory returns, however.
At a meeting of the directors of the equipment.
Lakeland Vegetable and Strawberry Union The complaints of shortage. it is said at
held recently, W. B. Hicks was elected the commission, is not necessarily based
on discrimination by the railroads, al-
manager to fill the vacancy caused by the o discriminato by the railroads, al-
death of B. S. shle. though this may be he case in some in-
death of B. S.stances, but on delays in the dispatch and
The orange and grapefruit shipments movement of trains and on the part of
from Fort Myers last week amounted to shippers in loading and consignees in un-
9,823 boxes, a total of 77,687 for the sea- loading the freight.
son. This year's shipments are now over
17,000 boxes ahead of last season at the CONVICT LABOR BRINGS HIGH PRICE.
a&me time. Lake City, Dec. 13.-The County Com-
The pineapple growers gathered in Jen- missioners of Columbia county have leased
en last week to attend the regular asso- the county convicts to Keeffe & Co., of
eiation meeting, but as there was not a Olustee at $30.05 a month each-$360.60
quorum they spent the afternoon visiting per annum. This is the highest price this
neighbors d. ,daeusing, the go ping pine- class of labor has ever brought. There were
apple crop. six bidders.


IT MOVES WH YOU DO.


BOYD'8 PORTABLE FIERPLACE.
Manufactured by Boyd & Preley, ValdM-
ta Ga. Shipping Poits: Boyd &Prs-
ley, Valdoeta, Ga. nd Palatka, Fla.;
Marion Hardware Co, Ocala, Fla.; Sam
den Mi Company, Pemola, F



Cay & McCall
FI n EnURAACE. .

Lemselited Duilhiug. RIM z55.
yggg 766g 6

L~n..anameow gag p** SS


WM. D. JONES
PRESTmIm 1SCcaUST
... Jm ...
FAMILY DRUGGIST
107 f. BAY ST.
Mail Orders Solicited.


HICKS' GAS MOTOR COMPANY
We are pnased to asOe to OW
Southern trade that our new modern wrks
at Waer, Ga., for the fafadttirlg of
the Hic Patent Tandeml Gae and GOeo-
line Engine. is eompletsd ain tltoB
building Statemar, Portable nd Mari
Eagis, from to 00 H. P, also Ga
Producers, Pnuop and Gasoline MotoR
Street Cara. While the Hics Engae are
far superior to the old ingle under ea-
Bead for eatalogus sand get poted.
Agents wanted.
MCW GAS MOTOR COMPANY,



DeM Really ullipirovnu t Co.
Large or nuall tracts of timber
lands, also cut over lands, suitable
for colonies, stock-raising and
game preserves in Florida and
Georgia.
Also Suburban Lots in Deen-
wood and some ehoiee eity lots in
Wayeroes. Write us for fall par-
tienular and information
hm I-Hi NJ IfM -- I.
WAYORO,88 QA.




PEC AN S
Ansevo IUm wor.




EcOMy of care
eCawroty of rMit

Ama!i clP
ISmpaWW* product'-
perl tort m Uts.

THE OPPORTUNITY OF TODAY.
The fm to plait a pem Igrve
wI b the first to reap a


for full laftrmatl apply to

THE GRIFFIN ROS. Co.
Jaconvflle forlMa.


DIAMONDS AND WATCHES

We simply sk a call. We can show ye, at correct amd meey
saving prices, many papers of lfooe pre white, perfect
DIAMONDS. It Is oar desire to codtlne being te largest
Dlamond dealers In Jacklorvlle, and eo specialty Is fife rousd-
cat gems and high-grade Waltham- ad eig, Watches.

DiamonD s, Wathes, Jewelry,
ILHESSL & SLULIER 11-lbit., Ull .,11 JkL1AiE kF




MERRILL-STEVENS CO.


Boilermaking and Repairing

5 Still Boilers and Pumps.
" SHIP BUILDING s6nd REPAIRING.
Jseckionville, Fla.
OI$llell Iiilasii tI a.l i uillll tell iiiam *uesa iiemsa


14


TE[ENFEELY WYTUr'R r. piriumi








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


W. W. ASHBURN, Mooltrie, Ga. N. EMANUEL, Brunwick, Ga.
W. R. BOWN, itageradd, Ga. D. T. FURSE Savannah, Ga.
.J. J. DORMINY, Broxton, Ga. B KIRKLAND, Nichols Ga.
0. T. McINTOSH, Savannah, Ga.

Southern States Naval Stores Co.
Savannah. Ga.
SFactors and Commission Merchants
Ship to Savannah Get Competition Highest Prices Promptest Returns
: Correspond With Us



Malsby Machinery Cormpany
of Jacksonville. Fla.

Portable, Statoary Egines ad Boller

Portable aff its a Specialty.
Write for hMadam il istrated i190 cat
Cor Ward and Jefferson
Streets.


THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK.

of Jacks onvile.


Clyde Steamship Company


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


From New York, F
(Pier 36 North River.) STEAMER. Charles
Saturday, Dec. at 3:00pm......IROQUOIS ......Friday
Tuesday, Dec. 4,at3:00pm...... *APACHE...... Sunday,
Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 3:00pm..... ALGONQUIN .... Monday,
Friday, Dec. 7, at 3:00pm..... ARAPAHOE... .Wednesday,
Saturday, Dec. 8, at 3:00pm....... HURON .......Friday,
Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 3:00pm.... *COMANCHE..... Sunday,
Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 3:00pm...... IROQUOIS......Monday,
Friday, Dec. 14, at 3: 00pm.. ... APACHE...... Wednesday,
Saturday, Dec. 15, at 3:00pm..... ALGONQUIN ... Friday,
Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 3:00pm..... ARAPAHOE..... Sunday,
Friday, Dec. 21, at 3:00pm.... COMANCHE..... Wednesday,
Saturday, Dec. 22, at 3:00 pm....... HURON....... Friday,
Tuesday, Dec. 25, at 12:OOn'n...... APACHE...... Sunday,
Wednesday, Dec. 26, at 3:00pm...... IROQUOIS...... Monday;
Friday, Dec. 28, at 3:00pm..... ARAPAHOE.... Wednesday,
Saturday, Dec. 20, at 3:00pm..... ALGONQUIN... Friday,


om Jacksonville for
ton and New York.
Dec. 7,at 10:00am
Dec. 9, at 10:00am
Dec. 10, at 10:00am
Dec. 12, ta 10:00am
Dec. 14, at 10:00am
Dec. 16, at 10:00am
Dec. 17, at 10:00am
Dec. 19, at ]0:00am
Dee. 21, at 10:00am
Dec. 23, at 10:00am
Dec. 26, at 10:00am
Dec. 28, at 10:00am
Dec. 30, at 10:00am
Dee. 31, at 10:00am
Jan. 2,at 10:00am
Jan. 4, at10:00am


496 on Savings Deposits


C. GARNER, Preddst. A. F. PERRY, Viee-President.
C. B. ROGER, Viee-Paddn. W. A REDDING, Cashier.
G. J. Avent, Ast. Caahier.





YELLOW PINE TIMBER


Is Attracting Attention of the Entire COUNTRY
Our Information is Absolutely Reliable.
EVERY PROPOSITION
We offer you a good one. If you are in the market,
now is the time to buy. Write us your wants. Corres-
pondence with bona-fide buyers solicited.


Brobston, Fendig & Coompany
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA BRUNSWICK GA.
S ai West ~r th Strt. saI NMO9b Str-t.





JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO.
MAUVWACTraEV U AND JO4Eas M o


SHOES i

SAVANNAH. G E OR GIA
est Shees Made for Commissary Trade."
f ......** ***...ieIe seaseoaoel leaaaeemulleI****IIeIe f


*Jacksonville to New York direct.
CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES.
Freight Service Between Jacksonville, Boston and Providece, and all Eastern Point
Calling at Charleston Both Ways.
FRBIGHT OMLY.


From South Side
Lewis Wharf, Boston


From Foot Cather Street,
jadmorwif


Friday, Nov. 30 .................... IONONDAGA ...................Friday, Dee. 7
Saturday, Dec. 8 ................. CHIPPEWA ................. Saturday, Dec. 15
Saturday, Dec. 15 ................. IONOKDAO A ................ Saturday, Dee. 22
Saturday, Dec. 22 ................ i1CHIPPEWA ................. Saturday, Dec. 29
*Via Brunswick and Charleston. **Via Brunslak-, I|Via Charleston.

CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE
Between Jackonvle ad" Sanfe
Stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Francis, B rford (DeLand), and intermedate
landings on St. Johns River.
STEAMERS "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
AND "FREDRICK DE BARY"
Are appointed to sail as follows: Leave Jacksonville daily except Saturdays at
3:30 p. m. Returning, leave Sanford daily except Sundays at 9:30 a. m.
SCHEDULE
SOUTHBOUND INID
Read down I Rea uUD
Leave 3:0p................... JaekTonvill ................Arr 2:00a.mn,
Leave 8:4p.m.................... Palatka ...................La 8:00p.m.
Leave 3:00a. .... ............................ Astor ........ .......... p.m.
. ........... Berford (DeLand) .............. ...vn 1:00 p. m.
Arrive I8:301. ................... Sanford ................ .. 3lve ,:0a.O
Arrive 10:00 ............. .....Et. rp rie .................. I S 10:40a.m.
GENERAL PASSmG R AlD TICELT OFr C, ass W. DAY ST., JACiL V'I .
F. M. IROONMONGER Jr., Amst. Gen'l Pasr. Agent, 12 W. Bay St., Jaseaville, Fi.
W. G. COOPER, Jr, Frt. Agt. C P. I ELo pt.
Foot of Hogan Street, Jacktsoarlle, L.
A. C. HAGERTY CLYDE MILNE,
Genl Euter Pass. Agt., New York. ena r At. A New Yok.
THEO. G. EGER, V. P. and G. M.
General Offices. Pier 6, North River. Branch, 200 Broadway, New York.


FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL.


The Southern Fuel & Supply Co.
aFo..m -- o .Mk ar, HUo ~ n, s. MPah, N...
Fee IHfiega Street, Jaed m rfIm-.


General Banking.







iU THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


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.


O PPICERS.- :


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


JOHN E. HARRIS, Vice-President.
C. H. BARNES, Secretary and Treasurer.


J. C. LITTLE,


JOHN E. HARRIS,
W. C. POWRLL,


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


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


W. J. KELLY


W. W. Wlder,
See. & Tres.


John R. Young Co.,


Commission
Merchants.


Naval Stores actors. Wholesale Girocers.
Savmmnah Brunswick. Ga.
--a-ima***u**aua *a *uu*8 m ueuu*Baesa:


C. C. Bettes,


DRUGS, -s. wATmr.
230 1. IS OM i. A


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


Florida Mai Order Drug Store. Supples Everytht a Drug Store
Ever Kept. Write to Us.


"**ogoq
j s.
* 60 .0.4


Schofield's Sons Cofpan),
PoO***@*OO'I e o*g* *.*.*sO, *O6e*6OOOMO*e


a A. FISrTWAY,
TlewpudiseL


A. C. BACOM,
b.ey a Ta...


E0


PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES CO.
Capital, ( ooo0000o.
suce.ma TTIONS-UrWUT CO.
Naval Stores Factors mad Cam-inssin Merchants.
BUBs Turpentine Operators' Supplies
OP Bvmy wmscRpno
Flat Savannah Prices paid for Rosin and Turpentine, les
Cutomary Charges.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Ofies-American National Bank Bldg., Tampa, Fla.
Yards, Port Tampa City.


C

cr
C
C


es-u"artrn i r f
Distiller's Pumping t
Outfit
No plt ooaplete without o.
H=dd ofthem in Me in oria
Florida, Albau M.ppi and
SoathCaoina.& Wrttou uls prticu-
lars ad priea We ao mal ufso tr
Engines, Be ers a1M NItp
OGr.a" Miinry,
as well as -carry a full and complete
-stookof--
Mill Suplie Pip,
BelY Tubes, Etc.
Advise your wants.
Macon, - Georgia.
a Tabt sIPrW 6l IN
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THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
MOM"* *


~IIUIIU35IIIU 3315 S11~ I)III 131115111r usi


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O. B. ROG3EB, President. W. A. GATLATiAHR and E. A. CHAMPLAIN~ ,e Jenta. JOHN BALL, Seo'y and Tress.
DIlOTORS: C. B. Rogers, W. A. Gallaher, E. A. Ch amplain, D. H,. MeMillan and J. A. Cranford, of Jaeksonville;
B. F. Bullard, Tampa; C. M. Covington, Pensacola.


CONSOLIDATED GROCERY


CO.


PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000.

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

The Consol- lated Grocery Company is successor to the C. B. Rogers Company, of Jacksonville; the Florida Grocery Company
of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of Florida Naval stores and Commission Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the
Mutual Naval Stores Company, of Jacksonville; the grocery branch of the Gulf Naval Stores Company, of Tampa; the grocery branch
of the Gulf Naval Stores Company of Pensacola; the grocery brt ,.h of th, West Coast Naval Stores Company, of Pensaeola; th
grocery branch of the Southern Naval Stores Company, of Savaninah.


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


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


The Jacksonville Storage Rooms of the


Consolidated


Grocery


Company


Have a Larger Capacity than any Company of its kind In the South.


CONSOLIDATED


GROCERY


CO.,


Headquarters 116 to 120 East Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla.
Branches Tampa, Fla.., PensMcola. Fla., and Sevannah. Ga.

48914648 -'8 --s4O O|mI >*|mll O r I|Oiiin animli


I











16 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.

TXAJUJ G LAUDS FPOM UNCLE SAM. of the public doman in certain States and
Extent of the land frauds in the United Territories are by unlawful means appro-" T H D B O U R S C O .
States can be fully understood when it is priated to the exclusive use of private in- B U
te terests for private gain." WHO LESALE ILETAU.
pointed out that 490 persons have been in- The pension roll was reduced during the
dicted in the various States and Terri- last year by 12.470 the present number onW -A
stories. Secretary of the Interior Hitch- the rolls teing 9I.,971. There are about
cock in his annaul report says on this sub- 400,000 veterans o:f the (ivil War alive. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS.
jeet: One widow of Revolut'onary soldier and
he zeal with which the oilers of this three daughters drew lxnsions. There are OIls, Olass, Stoves. Tinware, Country Holloware.
000 widows of tlhe war of 1812. Almost 4.-
department and the Department of Jus- 000 veterans of the Mlexican War are pen- 10 WEST BAY STREET. JACKSONVII.E. L A.


twice are looking into these matte:.s is con-
stantly uncovering new cases that are
startling in character, but it is the policy
of the administration to continue these
investigations and prosecutions until a
proper respect for the property rights of
-he government and a regard for the law
are established throughout those sections
of the oqintry in which such laws apply.
S"The importance of our great public do-
main to the people cannot be overestimat-
ed. It is the nations heritage, and every
available rod thereof should be regarded as
peredly dedicated to the purpose of pro-
viding hops .for the homeless. The laws
enacted foi the protection of the lands
should therefore be rigidly enforced, and
this has been the cardinal principal of my
4dminlastaton:".
Sentence Inadeuate.
"ft ia to be regretted, however, that the
aorts made to release it trom the grip of
it despoilers have been met by every em-
arrssment that human ingenuity could
devise; powerful influences have been con-
erned, and have not hesitated to ag-
ressivetl exert every agency that could
be e mYmanded to weaken the hand of the
hr; even local land office official have
beta subservient to such influences, and
the punishment imposed by the courts has,
in many cases, been so conspicuously in-
adequate as to encourage rather than de-
ter violations of the law.
"Whether this official stagnation is due
in any degree to lheal political influences
to which these officials are more or less
indebted for their commissions and the
retention of their positions is not impor-
tant to discuss at this time, it being suf-
fcient to state that it is a deplorable fact
that such action, or rather inaction, is
bringing reproach upon the public service,
besides enhancing the difficulties which be-
set the administration in any efforts that
it may make to rescue the public domain
from serious peril.
"In the discharge of my duty under the
law I have proceeded without the slightest
prejudice for or against any person or
persons interested. In such efforts as have
been made to protect the service under my
supervision from the ravages of inordi-
nate greed, I have not considered either the
station or the power of the guilty.
"Apparently they are all on the same
footing; in my judgment, however, the
higher the offender the greater the crime
against society and' law, because of the
force and influence of the higher example.
Half-Milion Acres Grabbed.
"It is not possible for persons and cor-
porations of great influence and power to
maintain inclosures of the public lands in
open disregard of a criminal statute with-
out thereby encouraging others to do like-
wise.
, "Here it may be properly noted that re-
ports on file in the department indicate
that approximately 500,000 acres ordm
that approximately 500,000 acres and more
'^


sioners.

VERDICT IN PEONAGE CASES.

Three Foremen Convicted and Five Ex-
onerated.
Pensacola, Dec. 8.-At 11:30 o'clock to-
night. after being out for more than four
hours, the jury returned and presented a
verdict in the celebrated case of W. S.
Harlan, et. al., charged with conspiracy to
commit rponage, which has been on trial
in the United States Court for the past
twelve days. Manager Harlan and seven
foremen and superintendents were tried
upon this general indictment of the grand
jury and five were acquitted, the three
convicted being Me-srs. Gallagher, Grace
and Sandor, the verdict being a compro-
mise as to Manager Harlan.
The case came to a close, so far as the
taking of testimony was concerned, late
last night, Manager W. S. Harlan being
the last witness to be examined. His tes-
timony was in rebuttal of the Statements
made by Operator Satterwaite to the ef-
fect that witness had heard conversation
between Harlan and Dr. Grace in which
Ha.lan had told Grace to go after the
foreigner Mihaly and when he was cap-
tured to give him a bad scare and per-
haps it would stop some of the others
from leaving. This was emphatically de-
nied by Manager Harlan, who said that he
had no recollection of ever having a con-
versation with Dr. Grace regarding the
foreigner and certainly not to give in-
structions to them of such nature.
This morning the arguments began, As-
sistant District Attorney Reese opening
for the government. The court limited the
prosecution and defense to three hours
each, and Attorney Reese consumed about
an hour of his time in the opening ad-
dress to the jury, and was followed by
Chief Counsel Flournoy.
This afternoon Judge Reee, who was
called on the case recently, delivered one
of the most powerful arguments for the
defense heard in the court room during the
present term.
District Attorney Shepard had the clos-
ing argument of the day, and his speech
was an excellent effort, comprehensively
detailing the case and recalling the princi-
pal points of the testimony for the gov-
enrment.
At 5 o'clock Judge Swayne charged the
jury. His charge was a lengthy one and
consumed nearly an hour. In it he ex-
plained peonage and what constituted con-
spiracy to commit peonage, the offense
with which the men are charged. The case
then was placed in the hands of the jury
and an adjournment taken for supper. At
7 o'clock the jury returned to the court
room and began the consideration of a ver-
dict in the ease, coming to a decision at
11:30 p. m.


East Coast Lumber Co.
ROUGH AND DRESSED LONG LEAF

Yellow Pine Lumber

Bundled Rosin Barrel S w in Carload Lots (
Steamer Sbip & Specildty.
WATERTOWN, rLOIR0DA



PLANTERS


"Old Time" Remedies

THE JOY OF THE HOUSEHOLD.

These four great remedies, Rabaa Ton, B-ru.a de Cab el. iMst
and Cau 0, are the joy of the hesehold. With thae sar at hamr -
man is ready for any emergency. Be les a safe, reliable ad speedy 3n
for wife, children, elf or stock. With them remd ye aa keep the
doctor's hands out of your pockets, and yet have a ely, hapi famuy.
Beside, you an e ere yur stoek of ay amt that my L the
SU BIAB TKA-Ia LiquM ePr a PowderFn--h the grnt dfaly mnra U
will eur al ferma of iver an Kidney Oia IN- Ch(ilok oua Malarial
Fever. Cure the commes ailmerta of ; ad as a laute toek In withent
an equal--afe and reliable. In the liquid, it b alleeldy palshtab LU-eves
like it-and it is READY FOR USE.
BIIE DICTA is a woman's medleuih It wil ea. the diseau em to
women, and elaed as Female Troubles. It will bring youth tgik the madae woma
who has gone one suffering because he thought it woemmat I. It will eare fr the-
young girl just entering wmmahonod; ad prepare the you wams nor the eSern
duties of wife and mother.
CUBAN RKLJE -The instant Killer, for eiter ma er beast. Rela
insiutaty, lic, Cramp, Cholera Merb., Diarrhoea, DyateLtery and Siek Headafha.
F cells in hores it s a Infallible remedy and is ante to give relief in ve
minutes.
CUBAN OIL-The BWt Be sat m Nav Lis-megt. Is aatleptle for erts
sagged or tora fesh, and will instantly relieve the pami. Caree iaset bhte sa t lge,
sealed and burns, bruises and more, eapped hars ad fa ta re a n ad tender fees
Relieve rheumatic pains, lame back, stif joints. and in steek ear win fna esut
eratchesa thrush, splint, eollar mous, aeddle gall, and dI-saed hesfa

Write for Prioes

SPENCER MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga. Ton,
m*


WALTE4 P. cO ir.TT.
40 West EMxS. JasL


Successful Men

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

THE PRUDENTIAL ","R CO'M
WH~~ OF AMrAS


JOHN F. DRYDEN, Pre.
reme OMnes. ewark, vM


SUMMER LUMBER COMPANY

JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

Rough a Droed Lrumber

Long Leaf Ydellw Pim.
B9XES ANDONATES.


I a .r,









FOR


THE HOLIDAYS


Remember that the largest and most reliable
.... house for fine goods is ....

JOSEPH ZAPF & COMPANY
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Everything they sell is of the best and purest type. They are sole
. . distributors for . . .


ANHEUSER-
BUSCH.....


ST. LOUIS
BEERS ..


Also authorized bottlers of the celebrated BLUE L lAFVI ,Florida's Favorite.
Wines, Liquors, Mineral Waters `=- Henry George Cigar
WrITE FO PEIWE rUS TRAmE SUtfpLWE TRNUOWMOSUT THE STATE


Delicious
Refreshing


PROMOTER


READ 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 Commis-
sary, we did not believe that there would be any demand for it, but much to our sur-
prise, it constantly kept on increasing, and we take pleasure in saying that our
storekeeper 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 or-
derly community. Wishing you the success that you deserve, we remain,
Yours truly,
CHATTANOOGA ORE COMPANY,
C. E. Buck, President.
Mr. E. A Ricer, of Jacksonvlle, the Florida Agent for Coca-Cola, has hundreds of testimenla
ers as to the seeing qualities of Coca-Cla. It is the King of Soft Drinks.
Jacksonville, Fla., Coca-Cola Bottling Wor
E. A. RICKEIR, Manager.
ALSO AGENTS FOR HIRES' ROOT BEER..


Exhilarating
Invigorating


OF TEMPERANCE.


Is frm deal-


ks,






is -
; 2


U


Christmas Gifts


O XMAS GIFT so choice as a Diamond. None so permanently valuable. Carrying the
Largest stock in this section we offer a range of prices to suit every purse. Direct im-
porters for more than twenty years, we save you the middleman's profit.


HOLIDAY NOVELTIES


HOLIDAY NOVELTIES


Call and examine our stock; we may have suggestions that will help you in your choice of a gift. If you
wish an article for a dollar, or something for many hundreds, we have it, and you receive the same careful atten-
tion. If unable to call, write for our new illustrated catalogue. Mail orders receive prompt
A ~attention.
4. I


GREENLEAF & CROSBY CO.
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS


41 West Bay Street


At the Sign of the Big Cloi


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
ck


R. J. RILES


CO.


15 WEST BAY


Holiday Gifts


n We're ready with a full assortment of fine wares to help in
tion of Yuletide gifts. It's not a bit too early to think of Christmas.
Make your selection now while the assortment of everything is complete.


the selec-


If You Give a Watch Silver Toilet Articles Gifts of Diamonds
Buy a movement that you can rely
upon. Make a nice present. Our tok is Diamonds are a leading feature of
It isn't neeary, however, to be this business. We can show you a
*xtra an t in ola to get a good larger and better than ever before. fine assortment of gems, loose and
dependable tikeeper mounted, each one chosn for its
We have a full aortment of Cut Glass and own purity and beauty. with expert
tandard, accurate movements in knowledge and experience guiding
a AArsi. Rnpgaved handsome and durable oases which Jewel C ses the selection.
rea we can supply at moderate cost.


R. J. Riles Co.


15 West Bay St.


- -


Diamonds for