" l. a L IB(ARY



pUSTRIA







Mj~w^^NAVAIh IToRE,



G IfEW&PAPEwj


Don't Neglect Immigration! -iS,
Ar if cablegram from London says: 10
LONDON, April 30.-Governor-elect Hoke
S||Smith, of (eorgia. and party have arrived
from their tour of German cities in the inter-
est of immigration to Georgia, and he says
much of the prejudice in the minds of for-
eigners against the Southern States has been
removed, and that he secured promises that
a number of ships would sail from foreign
ports to Savannah.
Cannot Florida see her opportunities! Shall we neg-
g oa,! lect them?
The Immigration bill now before the Legislature pro-
viding for a Department of Immigration should become
a law without a dissenting voice!


I JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SAVANNAH, GA.


i


5


C===1







CONSOLIDATED


NAVAL STORES COMPANY.


Home Office: JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Branches: Savannah, Ga., and Pensacola, Fla.
OFFICERS.
W. C. POWELL, Premaent; B. F. BULLAKD, H. L COVINGTON, J. A. CRANFORD, D. H. MeMILLAN, B. R. POWELL, C. M COVINGTON, JOHN H.
POWELL, Vime Presdents; C. P. DUSNBUIY, Secretary and Treasure.
LXECUTIVE COMMITTKE: W. C. Powel, O B. Rogers, H. L Ooviugtem, B. F. Bullard, J. A. Cranford.
DIL.YCTOR8: W. C. aowell, B. F. Bullard, C. B. Rogers, J. A. Cranford, W. J. Hillman, John H. Powell, W. F. Oosehman, ELL. Ovington, C. Downing, D. H.
IeMlIlan, R. B. Powell, C. M. Covington, S. A. Alford.


NAVAL STORES FACTORS

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 cell or correspond.


I


4


-I
COVINGTON COMPANY,
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS,
Dry Goods. Notions, Men's Furnishings
Blankets. Comforts, Convict Clothing,
UNION-MADE OVERALLS.


McMillan Bros.


Southern Copper
Works
Manufacturers of TURPENTINE STILLS
Complete Outfits and Extra Kettles, Caps, Arms, Worms, Fur-
nace Doors and Grates always on hand
Old Stills taken in part Ne Work and repairing done
payment for Nw WUr in the country
Heavy CoppersmlthlnLg Steam Pipe and Speral Copper Work
Jacksonville, Fla.
AIm Fayetteville,N. C. Savannah, Ga. Mobile, Ala.















WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


PUNWLHED EVERY SATURDAY, DEVOTED TO NAVAL STORE, LUNWR AND NVA4UPACTURIMG 34IW.sl

. SupSLMW be, do b. Cl .a o Turei p wased Anodim a l Iss No*whe 0 s.del mme am Saps 33W L b DU Ai Careemm. aa OG&W Quessisiold n sa AAaAudolass .Ws
drCWGin dTaPr s=mwsa c Ad A&Pbd APd 2V. 333 e a&gess of. Cm Ofwwee A nYinaaN hk GirLnm Aaaaam d S om edhs.


Pikvisions of the Florida Immigra-

tion Bill.


Following are the provisions of the
Immigration Bill, introduced by Represen-
tative Knight of Citrus, now before the
iorldk legislature:
S That the Governor shall appoint some
suitable person who shall be known as the
General Immigration Agent, whose term
of eofe shall be for four years from the
date of appointment; such person to act
co-jointly in all matters pertaining to im-
migration with the Commissioner of Agri-
culture; the said Immigration Agent to
receive for his services the sum of $ ,00
per anum, and all necessary traveling ex-
pease.
That the Commissioner of Agriculture,
together with the General Immigration
Agent, shall be empowered to employ such
clerical assistance as in their judgment
may be necessary to carry out the provis-
ios of the act, not to exceed two in num-
ber, and such assistants shall be under
the immediate management and control
of the Commissioner of Agriculture and
the General Immigration Agent. Such as-
sistant or assistants shall receive each a
salary of $1,900 per annum
That it shall be the duty of the immi-
gration agent to collate and arrange in a
systematic order, in his office, full and ac-
eurate information as to the mineral,
geoogical, metallurgical, agricultural, hor-
ticultural and timber and fishing resources
of the State; the cost and prospect of the
* notable development and utilization of
he same; as to the adaptation of the
soil of the State and the counties thereof
to the various products of the temperate
soe; as to the streams and waters of the
State and their adaptability to naviga-
tion, manufacturing and other purposes;
aa to the advantages of the exports of
the State; as to the facilities for trans-
portation, both passenger and freight, by
water and by rail; as to the climatic
health, social and religious condition of the
State; as to the capital invested in the
various lines of manufacturing and the
records of the same as to profitableness;
and as to any and all other matters which
he may deem of interest to homeseekers,
iwrestors and the general public.
SThat it shall be the duty of the General
Immigration Agent to correspond with all
bureaus, societies, corporations and organ-
Isations in this State or other States or
nreign countries, having for their pur-
poses the development of this State and
the bringing of capital, home-seekers and
-smpiti. immigrants to this State, so far
as A thams may be practicable. And the
said General Immigration Agent shall also
have the power to make such arrange-
ments with steamship, railway and other
transportation companies within this or
foreign countries; to negotiate for and
agree upon passenger and freight rates for
immigrants coming to this State; to as-
sist in locating such immigrants either as
individuals, families or in colonies, when


such assistance is desired or deemed best;
to appoint sub-agents; to establish sub-
agencies in this or foreign countries and to
revoke the same, and to do any and all
things pertaining to immigration, within
the scope and meaning of this act, that
may be necessary to establish a. satisfac-
tory and successful system of inducing de-
sirable immigrants to this State.
The said agent shall prepare and have
printed in pamphlet or book form, and in
such folders and in such other manner as
he deems to be for the best interest of
the State, such information as is herein-
before mentioned, and shall have the samn
properly distributed or placed in such
States or foreign countries as he may
deem most advantageous, having at the
same time in view the bringing into this
State the most desirable class of citizens,
whether they are now citizens of the
United States or of any foreign country.
That the various boards of County Com-
missioners of the several counties of this
State shall furnish to the agent any in-
formation pertaining to their respective
counties that he may desire so far as the
same is procurable, and the commission-
ers shall receive therefore the amount of
the actual expenses incurred in procuring
such information as may be agreed upon.
The expense to be paid out of the appro-
priation made for the carrying out of the
provisions of the act.
The General Immigration Agent shall
make and submit through the Commission-
er of Agriculture, to the Governor, a bi-
ennial report covering fully the work of
the Bureau of Immigration for the two
previous years, which shall be printed as
other department reports, and placed be-
fore the Legislature at each regular ses-
sio.
It shall be the duty of the agent to keep
a suitable seal of office, with the follow-
ing inscription upon it: "Bureau of Im-
migration of the State of Florida." An
impression of this seal to be used upon
all contracts, agreements, commissions or
other paper usually requiring a seal.
That for the purposes of carrying out
the provisions of this act the sum of $15,-
000 annually, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, out of any funds in the
State Treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated.
All expenses of the Bureau of Immigra-
tion, including salary of the General Im-
migration Agent and his clerical force, all
necessary office expense, such as printing,
postage, stationery, printing of all pam-
phlets, books, folders, and such other
printing, actual traveling expenses of the
General Immigration Agent, and all other
expenses authored and incurred under
the provisions of this act shall be paid out
of the appropriation for the office of the
General Immigration Agent, and the
Comptroller shall draw his warrant upon
the State Treasury for and in payment of
such amounts.


"The Railroad on the Sea," and Its

Relations to the Commercial

Future of the South.

(Day Allen Wiley ip the Chattaooga Tradesma.)


The extension of the Florida East Coast
railroad referred to in a previous issue
of the Tradesman, has reached such a
point that doubt no aager remains as to
the success of this truly remarkable pro-
ject. It has well been called a railroad
upon the sea, since such a mileage of track
must be supported upon viaducts directly
above the water, while a very extensive
portion of the line is being built through
the Everglades as well as the salt water
marshes which are adjacent to several of
the keys forming the route. The first 29
miles of line south of Miami, are along the
mainland where construction work is com-
paratively easy. The next 19 miles, how-
ever, are through a heavy mangrove
swamp, with insufficient water t float
dredges and not enough material within
reach for wheel-barrow work-a condition
which forced the necessity for making
channels to accommodate the dredges by
which this section of the embankment is
being built. At Land's End, where the
swamp begins, two dredges were first con-
structed and an excavation made wide
enough to contain a dredge, with a depth
of W, feet of water. Then these two
dredges made their way down the two
sides of the embankment, digging their
own channels and using the material ex-
cavated for rearing the embankment, but
hampered and delayed at many points by
the rock, which came so near the surface
as to necessitate the. construction of locks
to float the dredges over them. Two other
pairs of dredges, making six in all, have
been employed in this construction, two
of them starting at the southern end of
the section and working north, while the
other two worked up through Black Water
Bay to Barnes' Sound to about the middle
point of this construction.
Nearly 30 islands are to be used for
short stretches of the construction, the
longest being 16 miles on Key Largo.
More than 50 miles of rock and earth em-
bankment will be built where the inter-
vening water is shallow, but where the
water is deeper and the openings are ex-
posed to storms by breaks in the outer
reef concrete-arch viaduct construction will
be used, consisting of re-inforced.conrete,
circular-arch spans and piers, with eemas-
ional spans of 60 feet. This will be the
most difficult part of the work. The wa-
ter is from 10 to 30 feet deep in most
places, and the bottom is limestone. There
are four of these arch viaducts, aggregat-
ing 5.78 miles in length, and extending
from Long Key to Coach Key, 10,600 feet;
across Knifht's Key channel, 7,300 feet;
across Moser Key channel, 7,800 feet, and
across Bahia Honda channel, 4,950 feet.
The material of these islands is coraline
limestone. In many places the embank-
ment is 8 or 9 feet in height, which, when


the roadbed is ballasted with the same
material, cords foundtloi for me of the
nest and asst tracks in the world.
South of Bbi HoBda the work is beg
done largely by land dredge or exceva-
tors. Three or four large had forces a
assembled in this territory. At the pres-
ent time there are 10 excavators employed
in the work, each excavator being expect-
ed to do the work of 60 or 70 mn daily.
In getting in on the lie of actual work,
many of them excavators had to dig their
own way, and were from one to four
months in reaching their respective sta-
tions.
Dmisti in the Way.
An idea of the difemues ot the project
can be gained when it is stated that every
drop of water used by the men and ma-
chinery has been, a d sllM continues to be,
transported in tanks wro' thia 100 miles.
At one time it was thoht to cut this
distance down by haulng water from Man-
atee Creek, W miles dietat. Aordingly
a water station was put i and an attempt
made to haul water from that point.
Along came a northwest ind one day and
blew the water out of te bay, so that
it was impossible for boats to g -within
two miles of the water station, ad it
was necessary to go back to Miami until
the water regained its tartual leveL Three
weeks later the wind cme from the
southeast aad piled up the water in the
bay in such quantities as to drive them
out again.
Engaged in the work have been nine
stern-wheel steamboats, three tugs, over
100 lighters, or barges, ranging from 100
feet in length to 10 feet a"d from 26 to
30 feet in width, 8 launches of various
sizes batteaux, six or eight pile-drivers,
four or five coerte mixing plants, coat-
ing $16,000 to $17,000 eah, ten excavators,
three derrick pump barges, thirteen
dredges varying in capacity from 10,00
to 200,000 cubic yards per month; ma-
chine shops, ways, locomotives, and a
vast quantity of minor machinry a d
equipment, which altogether, have aost
the company manr than #4M0.

The construtn of the lie may be
coidered a triomp for the egieers
and railroad oficial who have undertaken
it. It is an intrestig at that the
Florida ast t oC Iwt Mlsd -fO ny i
doing all of its oir wak- and that its
officers deserve the reLht -ir this notable
achievement. Mr. J. B. l.tt, vice-
president of the company, may. b called
the director of operatlom. The eonfstamt-
ing engineer, Mr. J. C. Meredith, is aho
connected with t railroad, bt the or-
ganization includes superintedents of va-
rious departments of work, whil the fore
(Continued ea pp 4.)








4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


I~lr~ r 9m m ,


BUYER'S DIRECTORY _
X^%SW555% ftSW5%WC0^*? %%%%5%SssS


IOGRATIOW AT THE RATE OF ONE
AMD A HALF MILLION A YTAR.
Ofcial figures for the month of March
show that the immigration into the
United States from all countries aggre-
gated 139,118, an increase of 5,873 over the
corresponding month last year. For stat-
utory causes 1,018 were debarred, the ex-
amiations at the ports of entry showing
that 13 were insane, 673 were paupers,
257 had loathsome or dangerous contagious
diseases, 87 were convicts, 1 was a prosti-
tute or procurer, 86 were contract labor-
era, 17 were ineligible under the provisions
of the Chinese exclusion act and 4 were
accompanying aliens.
It will be noticed that at the above
mentioned ratio of 139,118 arrivals in a
month the new citizenship coming into
the United States in a year would be over
one and a half millions. It would seem,
however, that the safeguards against the
admission of undesirable persons are very
comprehensive if strictly enforced by the
examining authorities at the ports of en-
try.
An aiteresting phase of the March re-
port is that Italy led in our supply of new
candidates for citizenship, the arrivals
from that country being a total of 41,-
455. Next in number was Hungary, which
sent 27, 367, then Russia, which contrib-
uted 21,276, and Austria with 15,021. The
total arrivals from Europe were 132,137,
from Asia 3,947, from Africa 145, from
Australia 96, from the Pacific Islands, 5,
from British Honduras, 1, from other Cen-
tral America 35, from Mexico 111, from
South America 228 and from the West
Indies, 1,171.
The immigrants during March were ad-
mitted at the following ports and in the
numbers as indicated:


ACCOUNTANTS.
F. G. Hutehison, Jacksovilla, Fl.
Walter Mucklow, Jaksonville, FM.
AXEX.
Briggs Hardware Co., Valdoeta, Ga.

BANKS.
Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
BEER--WHOLE*R U
Lha. Blum Co., JacksonvilFla
. oeph Zapf O., Jackson ville,
BOXES AMD CRATS.
Commer Lumber Co, Jackonvill, a
BRICK.
Geo. R. Foster, Jr, Jacsonrille, a.
BUILDING MlATRIAL
Geo. B. Foster, ,Jacksonvfl1, i .
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Tampa Business College, Tampa.
CARPETS.
L. & Cleveland Furniture Company.
CIVIL ENGINEERS
Bolad Woodward, Jacksovile, Fl
CLOTHING.
u'rai & Bro, J. A., Jacksonville, Fla
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

COPPER SMITHS
MeNilan Brethers Jaekmafhl Savna.
ash and Meiole
M. A. Baker, Brunswick, Ga.
COOPERAGOL
Looperage Co. The, Jacksonville, Fa.
DRUGS.
Wm. D. Joaes, Jacksonville, Fla.
. C. Better. Jaekonville, Fla.
DRUGS-WHOLESALE.
=Tam Dna OR. Tamwa, Fif. .
Ster Dring gOa. Jaskonovill% fk
Grover-tewart Drug CO, Jaeksvila
Fla.
DRY GOODS--WHOLRSAL.
Covrin n Co. The. Jacksonvlle, Fla.
ELECTRICAL GOODS.
Standard Electric Co, Jacksonville, Fla
ENGINES.
Marril-ltevesa CO., Jaksonvlle, Fla.
Sehofhd's Son Co, J. 8., Maeo, Ga.
Lombr Imr Works and Byly O, Au-

FIRTILIZER&
Hours & Co, Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fl.
FURNITURE.
E R naav.nuTind Punitnri (t. Jffrxm.


HATEL
Craig & Bro, J. A., Jaksovdil, Mb.
Standard Cloth Co Jaksonvafls,
Araon The, Jacksonville. Fa.
Fift Avemue Hotel, New York, N. Y.
Telford Hotel, White Springs, .
IRON WORK.&
Merrill-Stevena Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Sebodeld's. Sos Co., J. ., Maoa, Ge.
INSURANCEL
Florida Life Inasraee O0, Jackovilla,
Fla.
COy a MeCoil, Jadksoavfl, rl.
JEWELERS.
R. J. Rile Co., Jaekeoville, F1.
Greenleaf & Croeby Co., Jackeacvl0e, rl.
Hema Singer, Jacksonville, FIl
LIQUORS.
R M. Rome Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Casper .. RBosokl, Va.
Blum Co., Cs., Jacksonville, F.
Altmayer & Flatau Liqur OL, Mason, a.
Joseph Zpf A C.. Jacksonville, Fla.

Speneer Medicine Co, Chtaooga, Tm.
MACHMXE WORKS.
Schoeld's 8ons CO., J. 8, Mason Oa.
Lombard Iron Works. Anguta, Ga.
MATl RIALS FOR luarEmasse PRO-

hoAebeld's So Co., J. S., Masn, G.O
MEDICIMEX.
Continental Mfg. O, Br-g.rA, Ala.
The only ine of medlnes made ex-
elusively for commissares.
METAL WORZEM.
McnMlas rke. Ce, Jackn ril S ln-
ah and Meds.
Baker,. A, Brunswiek, Gia, and Pws-
eoe, Fla.
MILL SUPPLIES.
SchoeldS Sos CO., J. S., Maeoa, Oa
Tamps Hardware O, Tampa, 1k.
W d A CoJ. I, Ba ah, Ga
Malby Mar ry Co, JMakaonvlle, Fa.
Briggs Hardware CO., Valdosta, Ga
MONUMENTS.
Tampa Monumental Work, Tamp, .
MULE AND HOUESL
W. A. Cook, TMapa. rl.
NAVAL STORES.
American Naval Store, C, Home Ofie
Savannah, CO.
Piinsular Naval ore b Tam F
Barnes A Jmesp Oa, Jaeksonvile, Fl.
Consolidated Naval Storm OC, Jackas-
vile, Fl.
Union Naval Stores CO, obile, Al.
West-Fynn-Harri Co, J.uksonville, Fl
Wiam C O., J. P., avannah, Ga.


New York, N. Y. ................111,4085 0 Young Ce, Jon B, avannah, Ga
Boston, Mass. .................. 7,080 Southern Stats. Naval Steres O., Savas
Baltimore, Md. .................. 8,57 FOUNDRIES. aO, Ga.
Ph pa ................. ,7 d, J. S, M G
Atlantie Ports ................. 97.
e Ports .................. 100 0n3 W FURNISXERS. Bond & Bours Co. Jacksonvill, Fla.
Border stations ................ 1,64 Stuart-Bertein Co., Jacksonville, Fla. PHOSPHAT UPPLI
SaE Juan, P. B. ................. 73 Craig Bro. J. J. A, Jackoeville, Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fa.
Sa Francisco C ............... 145 Standard Clothir Co., Jacksonvie, a. PLU E
Seattle, Wash. ................. 3564 PLuIUM
Honolulu, .................. 2,415 GROCRS-WHOLI94B os & GodMer, Jacksmovlle, Fla.
O er Pacific .................... 17 Jacksonvlle Grocery Co., Jacksoville, F. PUMP
Texas Border .................... 5965 WJkMMilla m omJ C.a, J.a Porl, Ca PItcP
Arimoa Border .................. 47 C. Joln ,Sa vannah, Ga. Merrml-teves On Jacso. l, Fla.
Galveston, Tex. ................ 785 SchoseMd o., J. 8. Maeo, CG
New Orleans, ................. HARDWA. A A
Tampa, Fi ..................... 406
Other Gulf 1 Bond & Bours Co. The, Jk At tic Coat L
Key West, ................. 180 Briggs, W. H, Hardware Co., Valdosta, G. REAL RETATE
Miami, FI. .................... 172 T Hardware Tspa,
New Bedford, Mas. .............. T p w ,Brobo Feudg & Co., Jacksonville, ]r,
Portland, Me .................... 212 Wed A O.. J. D.. Savannah. Sa PATENTED RIMS AND HEADI
Other Atlantic .................. 11AY AND GRAIm. SBD
Totl ........................ 13,118 ms A Co., Wn. A., J ckMsavaf F. Bon A O. W A., Jadmmvets m .
I -


I-


I.
L


SHIP TYAAR
Cummer Lmber o., Jackmsill. F.
Merril-Stevema C.. Jackenovflle, 1.

8HO 10--WHOLWV9T
Covington Co. The, Jacksonville, ha.
Jos. RoMashem a Sone, Savannah, Ga.

STEAMSHIPS.
Clyde Steamship Co. The New York City.
TANKS
Sehoeld's Sons O., J. 8., Mann, Ga.
IukrAll s u8 TILLS.
Baker, M. A, Br uswiek, Ga., ad Fsam-

c an Drethe .Ce., .Ja mlnvl
Savannah ad 1Mila.

tueraA llas TOOLS
Council Tool Co, Jacksonvill, Fk.
Operator Tool ,a Greem COref
la.

WATCHES
Oreenlaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, n.
HAr Saw, Jakaanvfhle i.
R. J. Rilke Co, Jackso ville, F.

YELLOW PUI LUMNER.
Cummer Lumber CO., Jaecknoville, Fa.
Bast Coast Lumber Ca, Waterto'v., Fs





WHISKIES

GINS AND RUMS


$1.50 to$5.00 per Gallon
...... AGoMCY FOB......
Lewb I66 -a MUoit Verne
Pure Rte Wbh.&MS
Controllers Blum's Mmoogram ad Sylvan
Rye-Agents for Junget Cininnati aad
Past Milwaukee Beers. Pries n ap.
plicatfio.

CHAS. BLUM & CO.
51T rad sU WET AY T TET
JACIKNOWVIU FIA.





Coons & Golder

Operators on Turpentine

Pipe, Boilers and Pumps

Equrt Medimi ul PhiNi
22 W. Adms St. Jackseme.v, P





WM. D. JONES

...P E m ...
FAMILY DRUQ IST
107 f. BAY ST.
Man Ords sudieSd.








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


Prospects That Savannah May Be

Designated an Immigrant Station.


Savannah, Ga., May &3-President Wil-
liammmon, of the Chamber of Commerce, is
in Germany in company with Governor-
elect Hake Smith and President Jordan
of the Immigration Association of Georgia,
for the purpose of securing immigration
to Georgia via Savannah. The North Ger-
man Lloyd Company, which has a line of
steamers to Savannah, gave encourage-
ment to the ples for making the line a
passenger line for bringing over immi-
grants. If this is done, it will mean the
-me~opli.h*at of an object for which
Savannah has been striving for years.
With such a line the government would
no doubt at once take steps to establish
an immigrant station here similar to that
at Ellis Island. The party will be gone
for some time and will visit points in
Austria-Hungary, where they believe is a
fruitful Sid for their labors.
A movement is on foot to advertise Sa-
vasnah in a number of Southern and
Northern papers, by using full pages at
intervals to tell of the advantages of the
city a residence and business point.
The bulk of the funds have been raised,


NOTHC OF I- TION TO APPLY
* rOi LETTE tS PATENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed will apply to His Excellency, the
Honorable Napoleo B. Broward, Governor
of the State of Florida, on the 29th day
of May, A. D. 190, for Letters Patent to
be sued to "The BoGiolaw Publshing
Company," upon the proposed charter of
said corporation, a copy of which is as fol-
lows:
ISAAC C. JENKINS,
HENRY M. WHARTON,
HARRY N. BURHANS,
CLARENCE H. FEBRAR,
J. HARRIS,
FRE T. BARNETT.
PROPOSED CHARTER OF "TRE BO-
GIOLAW PUBLISHING COM-
PATY."
Article L
The name of this corporation shall be
"The BoGiolaw Publishing Company," and
its principal place of business shall be lo-
cated in the city of Jacksonville, Duval
County, Florida, with power to establish
branch offices sad other places of busi-
nes at other points in the State of Flor-
ida and in sucm other States as may be
deemed necessary and advisable.
Articl IL
The general nature of the business to be
transacted by this corporation shall be as
follows: The printing and publishing of
books, periodicals, newspapers and maga-
sines, and all and every other kind of
printing and publishing; the buying and
selling of stationery, books, papers and
periodicals of every kind; the purchase,
sale and handling of supplies connected
with and used in the business of printing
and publishing; also, to buy, bold and own
real estate sad personal property. In gen-
eral, to have, exercise, and enjoy all the
rights, powers and privileges incident to
corporations for profit organized and ex-
isting under the laws of the State of
Florida
Article I.
The capital stock of said corporation
shall be Ten thousand ($10,000.00) Dol-
lars, to be divided into one thousand
(1,000) shares of the par value of Ten
($10.00) Dollars each. The capital stock
shall be payable in, and may also be used
for the purchase of or payment for, prop-
erty, labor or services, at a just valua-
tion of such property, labor or services
to be fixed by the Board of Directors at
a meeting called for such purpose.
Article IV.
The term for which this corporation
shall exist shall be ninety-nine (99) years
from the date of the issuance of the Let-
ters Patent.
Article V.
The business of said corporation shall


dependent, however, upon the raising of
the full sum needed.
The various trade organizations are
hustling for new members. The Board
of Trade has made a phenomenal gain
within the past two months, while the
Chamber of Commerce is pushing forward
in a most aggressive way. Its membership
committee is now making a house-to-house
canvases in the business district. The
Chamber of Commerce is posting quota-
tions of stocks, cotton and provisions,
which has proven an attraction for many.
If sufficient labor can be secured,
through immigration, a large knitting
mill will be installed here by the Savan-
nah Cotton Mills and allied organizations.
The company is installing practically an
entirely new system of carding machinery
at a cost of $50,000. Several carloads of
machinery have already arrived and an
expert is here to put it in place.
A new sawmill to be located at the
plant of the Henderson-Hull Buggy Com-
pany will be an innovation in that each
piece of machinery is run by an individ-
ual motor.


be conducted by the following officers: a
President, a Vice-President, a Business
Manager, a Secretary and a Treasurer,
which officers, by virtue of their election,
snail be constituted the Board of Direc-
tors for said corporation, with full power
to prescribe rules and regulations and to
formulate by-laws for the conduct and
management of the business of said cor-
poration, and appoint such other agents,
officers and employees as they may deem
necessary for the proper conduct of the
business of said corporation. The officers
above-named shall be elected by the stock-
holders at an annual meeting to be held
on the first Monday in February of each
and every- year, beginning with the year
1908.
Section 2. Until the officers elected at
the first annual meeting of the stock-
holders shall be qualified, the business of
this corporation shall be conducted by the
following officers: President, Isaac C.
Jenkins, Lake City, Florida; Vice-Presi-
dent, Henry M. Wharton, Germantown,
Pennsylvania; Business Manager, Harry
N. Burbans, Jacksonville, Florida; Treas-
urer, Clarence H. Ferran, lake City, Flor-
ida; Secretary, J. O. Harris, Lake City,
Florida, who shall also constitute the first
Board of Directors.
Article VL
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation can at
any time subject itself is Ten Thousand
($10op0oo.) Dollars.
Article VI.
The names and residences of the sub-
scribing incorporators, the amount of cap-
ital stock subscribed for by each are:
Isaac C. Jenkins, Lake City, Florida, 87
shares, $870.00.
Harry N. Burhans, Jacksonville, Fla.,
50 shares, $500.00.
Fred T. Barnett, Jacksonville, Fla., 10
shares, $10000.
In witness whereof, the subscribing in-
corporators have hereunto set their hands
and seals this -day of April, A. D. 1907.
ISAAC C. JENKINS, (Seal.)
HARRY. N. BURHANS, (Seal.)
FRED T. BARNETT, (Seal.)
State of Florida, County of Duval:
Personally appeared before me Isaac C.
Jenkins, Harry N. Burhans and Fred T.
Barnett, to me well known and known to
be the persons described in and who exe-
cuted the foregoing Articles of Incorpora-
tion, and acknowledged before me that
they executed the same for the purposes
therein expressed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal, this
25th day of April, A. D. 1907.
RAYMOND D. KNIGHT, JR.,
Notary Public State of Florida at Large.
(SeaL)


"VALUE'S" ARE OUR.S.
Nobody Can Meet Our Values,


"Prices" are Everybody's,
Any Dealer Ca Shade o Imutate Our Pris.

COMPARE THE FURNITURE
Price Tra indicate NMih tut Prle.

E. E. Cleaveland Furniture Co.,
largest ad OMdet FWrattre Stoere i -m-



.s..l. suol. 6.8 9 l no .. -- -^ -------- .---.-- .


Standard Clothing Company



One Price One Price



FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
I7 4ad 19 West Bay Street. Jacheafrvl, Pdn
Stetmn and Hawes Hats. Special AtteMnU Given to I Ordem
* m 8I i *I IS S 0SS IS li U* UO 11 i0SISU hggag aggg gg..


Mc KOY PATENT
g Turpentine 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 eatalog and
price list write


. ET lP l ITRI IHMiI u B.

New Orleans Louism.


M. A. BAKER TOR AND
M.* As. A MANUFACTURER OF THE
BAKER IMPROVED SEAMLESS TURPENTINE SILLS.


Write me ftrr 0.. 0 n S n in the IIsrpelIne belat
A olll d d41r e 6a Satee.
JOB WORK THrovGH Trm COVoTRY PrrOMPTLY ATTNDr TO
The Largest and Oldest Copper Works l the South.
My specialty Is large wormss aw.eavy bettas that do not leak.
BRUNSWICK, GA. and PENSACOLA, FLA.











8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.



This Easy Chipper Saves time and Money.

S' Chip escapes easier on account of hollow back.
SCuts a shade streak easier as hollow back allows hack to WRITE
to be closed more FOR
Gum flows easier as there is less steel to drag over the *
fresh cut.


j 2 Operator's Tool Company, Green Cove Springs, Fla.

r J


"rHE RAILROAD ON THE SEA," A"D
ITSB RELATIONS TO THK COMMER-
CIAL FUTLUR OF THE SOUTH.
(Continued from page 3.)
of hands employed has average from 3,000
to 4,00 during the past year. For this
reason the extension has been so far com-
plated that it is probable service will be
opened to Key West by the end of the
next year-for while some of the larger
viaducts may not be completed, passen-
gers and freight can be transferred across
the spaces unbridled with a short delay.
This practically means that an all-rail
route will be finished to Key West within
the next twelve months.
importnc to the Seaport.
It is needless to say that the coming of
the railroad will greatly increase the im-
portance of this island community which
at present is isolated from the rest of
the country by reason of its present loca-
tion, but the plans of the Florida East
Coast people indicate that the city will be-
come one of the most important seaprts
not only in the South, but in the United
States. As is well known, the harbor of
hey West is unusually well protected from
storms, and is so capacious that a fleet
of large vessel may be moored within
it while no lasf than two ship channels to
the harbor are available. The railroad
terminals will be located upon a tract of
partly submerged land on the border of
the island. This tract which comprises
nearly 200 acres, is to be filled in by
dredging and will be utilized for railroad
yards, elevators, warehouses and other
necessary terminal structures. In con-
nection with this work is to be constructed
a series of no less than ten piers, eash of
which will be 800 feet in length and ;00
feet in width, the piers being separated
by basins 200 feet wide, thus affording
ample room for the accommodation of the
largest size vessels which cross th.- At-
lantic, ine the harbor at this point can
be readily deepened to over forty feet.
A better idea of these extensive terminals
ma be gained hai it is stated tht no
less than forty vesels of an average
length of 400 feet can be accommodated
at one timr
Irnteto the Cempany.
These plan make it. evident that the
Florida ikst fOast Oawpany intends en-
gaging in export trade on a very large
scale. Since the city will be the nearest
American seaport to the Atlantic end of
the Panama canal when this waterway is
completed, it is probable that lines of
steamships will he established to ply from
Key West through the canal to ports on
the Pacific coast of America and possibly
the Orient. The size of the piers indicates
That the harbor of Key West is to be uti-
lized for steamships of the largest type,
such as now enter the seaports of Bal-
timore, New Orleans and even New York


and elsewhere.
Much Cotton Expected.
Despite the killing frost recently, the
prospects are that Georgia's cotton crop
this year will be one of the largest the
State has raised in quite a while.
Owipg to the usually warm weather of
Aarr, cotton was planted this year al-
most a. month sooner than customary, and
the frost that killed every stalk above
ground came just at the time when sowing
generally takes place. This will enable


the farmer to replant his cotton and have
the seed under ground as soon as he
ever does, although one crop has already
been killed outright.
The crop will be made unusually large
and rich, however, by the fact that it will
be planted in ground prepared with about
twice the usual are.
Attachment for Railroad Cars.
J. T. Andrew has just constructed at
the Withers Foundry and Machine works
on Windsor street, in this city, his first
working model of a patent attachment for
railroad cars which every railroad expert
who has seen it declares will prevent
wrecks from any cause resulting in a de-
railment of cars. The patent is an attach-
ment which is fitted to the trucks of the
freight car, the passenger coach, or to the
engine, and his model is now practically
complete.
Activity in Ore Circle.
The Woodstock Iron and Steel Company
has leased the old "Cherokee" iron ore
mine, near the city limits of Oedartown,
and begun the erection of a big mining
plant. A pumping station will be placed
at Cedar creek, a pipe line laid to the


PE C AN S
ahmlvs tms wre


paeraat Profit

Ecnyof care


Amul crops

Nlupeiskabe product
Superior to all .t

THE OPPORTUNITY OF TODAY.
The firs to pls~at a 1e-a grove
wil be te firat to rep a
great harveSt.
For fll Itfrutea apply to

THE 6RIFFI6 BROS. Cf.

Jaelko-vle. Ilerilt


itself. The plans of the company, how-
ever, include an ocean ferry to the city
of Havana by which not only freight cars
but passenger coaches if necessary can be
transferred. As the distance is but ninety
miles between Key West and Havana,
this route is much shorter than that of
some of the car ferries now in operation
in various parts of the United States.
This means that the Florida East Coast
Company will be in the best position to
secure the traffic of Cuba, and it is prob-
able that it will greatly increase trade
between the Southern States and the chief
island of the West Indies.
It must be remembered that this south-
ern system at the present time is one of
the most important in the country, as its
mileage is now over 500. But it is con-
nected with practically all parts of the
United States, since it reaches the South-
ern, the Seaboard Air Line and the Atlan-
tic Coast Line at its northern terminus
at Jacksonville. Consequently it can be
safely predicted that this new route will
tend to divert more exports to foreign
markets from not only the middle west
and northwest, but such large industrial
centers as the Ohio valley and Pennsyl-
vania. In fact, this project is one of the
most important in the future of the
South which has been undertaken in a
long period of years.

FOR GREATER ATLANTA.

That City Is Reaching Out for More Ter-
ritory.
Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta has started a
movement for a greater city. The city
wants a population of 160,000 by the next
national census, which is three years
away. The greater city would take in
Brookwood, all of Ponce De Leon Springs,
Copenhill, Oakland City, Battle Hill, Ans-
ley Park, the city stockade, the water-
works property, Pittsburg, Cooks' district
and many thickly, settled suburbs all
around the present city. With East Point,
Edgewood and Kirkwood added the fig-
ures will go to 100,000.
Cotton Seed Exports.
Plants for delinting cotton seed and ex-
porting the seed to Europe are being dis-
cussed among the cotton seed oil men and
manufacturers throughout the State. Mr.
C. C. Hanson, president of the Atlantic
Compress company, suggests the location
of such plants at Savannah, Wilmington


NOTARY PUsLC.


LMi UMTISO.
Exainheatim T mbu' Esdtoates.


L.PUOME *41


ROLAND WOODWARD.
CONSULTING AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
Roeem Board of Trafe Beuldrl.. JACKmsVLLE, fLA


*e"*"** e V** "0*o0 "o "b e o o *e*e*a*e*-- 4


Craig Bros Co.

239 W. Bay Street EVERETT BLOCK.

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

Agents for Dunlap and Stetson Hats; largest stock in the City.
------ ------wv.#u- --------------------


W. W. Car r W C. Cf Maager. I. & Caos, am. r Tm.


Tampa Hardware Co.


Wholesale

Hardware

STurpentine, Mill end Phosphate Supplies.


TAMPA. FLORI DA.
tastels*su l se OI |egai( l 80 860 shusea ummhahm Oh(m*asa|


6.







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 7




Southern Drug Mfg. Company
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Flavoring Extracts, Packed Drugs, B. B. Bluing. Vinegar end Pyne's Popular oemedls.
We handle everything in the Drug and Medicino Hns. Write for prices. JACKS"fVILLE. FLA.
-es .


mine, a large ore washer erected and a
considerable for ce of laborers set to work.
The eSaboard will lay a track to the mine.
Representative coal dealers from North
sad South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
Florida met in Atlants for the convention
of the Southeastern eRtail Coal Mer-
chants' association. A two days' session
was held at the New Kimball, at which
many matters of interest to the dealers
were discussed. The association was or-
ganized in Atlanta about eighteen months
ago. It has experienced a splendid growth.
SMore than 900 out-of-town members at-
tended the convention. The next session
will be held in Knoxville, Tenn.
L. & N. Belt Line.
The Louisville and Nashville railroad
will shortly begin to use its belt line
around Atlanta, thereby abating a nuis-
ance that has tor years been a source of
annoyance to thousands of Atlantians-
the people who daily use the Pryor street
grade crossing, or traverse either the
Whitehall street viaduct, Broad or For-
syth street bridges. As a result of the
use of this belt line about thirty freight
trains will daily be directed from the cen-
ter of the city.
James Tate, of Elbert County, who owns
an orchard of 10,000 peach trees in that
county, has sold the entire crop this year
to a banker of Elberton for $10 cash.
This is indicative of what Mr. Tate thinks
has been done to the fruit crop by the
cold weather. He does not think a crate
of good peaches will be secured from the
entire orchard. The money has been
passed, it is stated, and the transaction
is a bona fide one.
The opinion of Mr. Tate is not shared
by the peach growers generally over the
State. Some of them take the position
that the crop has been damaged to a great
extent, but they hope to rap some profit.
Luncheoa to Market Exchange.
The market exchange department of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce was com-
plimented recently with a luncheon which
was tendered by the Chamber to its mem-
bers in the exchange roonis on the fifth
floor of the Empire. Among the guests
were several hundred of Atlanta's most
prominent and substantial business men,
including bankers, manufacturers, mer-
chants, brokers and representatives of
practically every other branch of industry.
Quotations from all the principal market
centers of the world were being contin-
nously posted by operators and during the
brief time consumed by the luncheon
over ten thousand bushels of grain ex-
S changed hands on the floor of the ex-
change.
Situatie. as to Lumber.
During the last few days prices offered
by brokers and dealers as to lumber have
been exceedingly unsatisfactory to the saw
miAn men. Although the manufacturers
at the present time have orders from thir-
ty days to three months ahead, they de-
ceare that rather than accept some of the
prices now offered they will close down
their plants. Market conditions have ex-
perienced but little change during the
last few weeks. Car sills and heavy tim-


bers are in big demand and at ogod prices.
Dressed stock, such as flooring and ceiling,
is holding its own but there are indica-
tions of weakness. Shingles and laths
remain about normal Owing to the acute
car shortage situation saw mill men are
refusing gto guarantee deliveries.
SurveyN Oem lgee River.
A party of ten civil engineers from At-
lanta has gone to Flovilla for the pur-
pose of surveying the Oemulgee river. A
stock company has purchased the right of
way and will soon erect an electric plant.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Circuit,
in and for Duval County.
I-Chancery.
Alice Welling Weiss vs. Thomas Alcott
Weiss.
To Thomas Alcott Weiss, Newark, N. J.
You are hereby required to appear to
the Bill of Complaint filed herein against
you in the above entitled cause on or be-
fore the 3d day of June, A. D. 1907.
"The Industrial Record" is hereby des-
ignated as the newspaper in which this
order shall be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks.
- Witness my hand and seal of office this
30th day of April, A. D. 1907.
P. D. CASSIDEY, Clerk.
By E. J. CANDEE, Deputy Clerk.
C. B. PEELER,
Solicitor for Complainant.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
In Circuit Court Fohrth Judicial Circuit
In Chancery.
of Flonua, in and for Duval County.
Minnie B. Carson vs. Charles W. Carson.
To Charles W. Carson, Savannah, Georgia.
You are hereby required to appear to
the Bill of Complaint filed herein against
you in the above entitled cause on or be-
fore the 3d day of June, A. D. 1907.
"The Industrial Record" is hereby desig-
nated as the newspaper in which this or-
der shall be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand and seal of office this
third day of May, A. D. 1907.
P. D. CASSIDEY. Clerk.
By E. R. HEDSTROM, Deputy Clerk.
C. B. PEELER,
Solicitor for Complainant.


W. L. WILSON,
Press. a Trea.


Jno. r. IAfIko,
VIceIes.


S. J. SCOVIL.
Sec'y a Gent, Nor.


Florida Cooperage Company

(wcorpornd) Capltl amooek 800mOOO
MANUFACTUVrItS OF

Turpentine, Cotton Seed Oil, Dip

and Syrup Barrels.
Offie and Factory Enterprise am Este Stros.
Telephone 1855 Jacksonville, Pia.





Barnes & Jessup Company

Jacksonvill. Florlda.

Naval Stores Fectors and Commission,
Merchants.


orrFICEs.
C. H. Barnes. President. J. C. Little Vice-Preldent.
E. B. Wells. Secretary and Treasurer.

DIRECTORLS C.H. Barne. C. Little, Ralph Jesswq
J. R. SaLunders E. C. Long, W. E. Cummuner,. H. Paul. W.
Saxon, O. W. Taylor.




THE COMMERCIAL BANK
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Branches Ocala and Lak City
The largest lading Stte Bank ia Jacksonville Is conduted la an old-
fashioned strictly conservative manner and is subject to regular ex***misat
by the Comptroller.
rIndividual and Savings Acounts solicited.
H. ROBINSON, W. 3 OWEN, H. GA.LLAwD,
PresMet. Vice-PresMit. Calr.
xxxs-------------------3a t&


W. J.~___ LEUE sc._ HUUH.


W. J. VENGLEa.
President.


WdL


LIGHT SAW MILLS
SHINGEL AND LATH MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES
Eaimes Beasm, ratings -en piar.
Try
LOMBARD WORKS
AVoGITA. GIEOtGIA.
P-n- ai. .Ah


ASO. R'InT
AW'L Seely an Trea


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

NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
.......... D AL ERs Im..........

Supplies for Turpentine Operators.
Can ser at preet quite a larg umber of 4lea le- s i West 1r-
id, Aiabm and Mispp. Liberal advaqr mam e irdMt meob. Co.

Principal Office: MOBILE, ALABAMA.


Brick and Building Material.
When you need these, Portland Cement Plaster Paris, Hard Wal
Plaster, Hair for Plastering, Shingles, rire Brisk or Clay. Write to
GEO. R- FOSTER, Jr., JacksonvUlle. rFB.


J. i. APD e
Viee-presllea


r

_....









8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.



THE ROO VER-STEWART oDm o.,

ORMsIIImI 1e OUNIITCIIESO At- 00.
F Was r rar ,TWelm-Wrm omae el.
WherImLh DWgs OhemneeaI, DrBewggt wydrle and @emWary *eds


TKI OLDUIr WasImaIKIT 2OUe2
oIAmG AlK. 4m-- -a si 1a31.)
OLD SHARP WILLIA -Pure Fin Old
ye. B- the calloan 12.; four full quarts
.M50. elxress prepaid.
GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure Pennsylvania
FRye; Rich and Mellow. By the gallo
82 7S; four full quarts 3.0. express prepaid.
ANVIL RYT-Pure Bubstantial amil
Whikey. By the gallon 2.5M; four full
quarts V.9, express prepaid.
CLIFFORD RYT-By the gallon 8S.5;
four full quarts U.A. express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN-DIrect from
Bonded Warehouse; fine and old. By the
gallon a.0: ;our full quarts 3.50 expree
prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich
and Mellow. By the gallon 82.M four full
quarts 1I.)0 exprem prepaid.
We heas as thla dag brands oft ye and Bourbo Whiskies In the market
A m Will save ori te Pr a M t on your pmurcam. lkad for price list and
e64 Mle f gall n tre ustiLi.
The Altmayer Q Flatau Liquor Company
MACON. Or0OR01A.




Hundreds of Lumbermen

ARE LOSING

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Each year investigating worthless propositions submitted by un
reliable brokers.
We have spent a great deal of time and money investigating
timber lands in Florida and Georgia. and are prepared to give
you absolutely reliable information regarding any tract of any
aie in either State.
Propositions that we offer have been investigated by our ex-
perts before being offered on the market.
You might have your bank look us up before consulting us.
Correspondence with bona-fide purchasers solicited.


Brobston & Company
as6 Wst Sryth 8rtiLt,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA





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


WILLIAM A. NOURN JAMES O. DARBY


WILUAM A. BOURS & COMPANY
TIE EST WEAUUMT E MM A S Ml tS W THE STATE
ay. Gran, Feed, Garde

Seeds, Pultry P "es, Flour,


Grts, Meal d Fertlizes.
t "om: W1~e I tm


Catalgue fret


206 EAST SAY ST., JACKSOMVILLE, FIA.


NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed will apply to the Governor of the
State of Florida, at Tallahassee, Fla., o
the seventh (7) day of May, A. D. 1907,
for letters patent incorporating the South-
ern Lumber Company, under the following
proposed charter.
E. H. HARRISON,
D. H. NIELSEN,
L. HARRISON.
Proposed Charter of Southern Lumber Ce.
The undersigned hereby associate them-
selves together for the purpose of becom-
ing incorporated under the laws of the
State of Florida, for the transaction of
business under the following charter:
Article L
The name of this corporation shall be
SOUTHERN LUMBER COMPANY. Its
principal office shall be in the city of Jack-
sonville, Fla., and its business shall be con-
ducted in other places in the State of Flor-
ida and elsewhere through offices, braces
or agencies or otherwise as may be nee-
essary or convenient.
Artice IL
The general nature of the business to be
transacted by said corporation shall be
that of manufacturing, buying, selling,
handling, forwarding and dealing in hlm-
ber of all kinds, cross-ties, shingles, laths,
and all kinds of mill products, both whole-
sale and retail, on commission or other-
wise; and buying, selling, renting, leasing,
using and operating saw mills, plants,
tram roads, machinery and supplies, tim-
ber and lands of every description; to
acquire, hold, use, mortgage, leae and
convey all such property, real or personal,
in any part of the world, including the
capital stock and bonds of other corpora-
tions as may be necessary or convenient
in connection with the said business; to
advance and loan money upon securities of
land, personal property or commercial p-
per; to buy, own, use, mortgage and leas
lands; to operate mills and machinery for
the manufacture of lumber and timber
products: to enter into, carry out or other-
wise turn to account, contracts of every
kind; to act as broker, factor or agent
in the purchase, sale, management and
disposition of real property sad the prod-
ucts thereof and commodities, goods, wares
and merchandise of every kind; to act as
broker, factor or agent for the purchase,
sale, management or disposition of lands
and products thereof; to subscribe for,
purchase, receive, own, bold for invest-
ment, or otherwise, sell, dispose of and
make advances upon stocks, ahare, bonds,
securities or obligations of other copora-
tions whatsoever wherever located or or-
ganized, engaged in or pursuing any one
or more of the kinds of business, purposes,
objects or operations indicated herein or
owning or holding any property of any
kind mentioned herein or of any corpora-
tion holding or owning stocks or obliga-
tions of any such corporation and while
the owner or holder of any such stock,
bonds and obligations to aaerse all the
rights, powers and privileges of ownership
thereof and to exercise all and wer vot-


ing powers thereof; to sell, mortgg, sub-
let, pledge, hire, lease or cnvey property
of the said corporation or any part threof
at will and to invest the process of the
same at pleasure in any mesir as may
be determined by the by-laws; to somdut
any part of its usines nd to establish,
operate and maintain lumber yards and
to have offices and agemies sad to employ
all officers and agents at samk paces in
this State and other States and in foreig
countries as may be ne ary ad re-
quisite for the carrying on of said lmsum
and furthering the emds of aid earpora-
tion; to borrow moesy amd seuem the
same, and moneys otherwise owing by
mortgages, deeds, bond, ts or other
obligations therefore; to Mieve payment
for capital stock subscribed for In oa y
or in property, labor or serve, at a just
valuation thereof in the dinretion or
judgment of the board of direetes; to
make contracts of any kind whatsoever
for the furtheraee of its purposes d
business inelding agreement or oeatreef
between the said earpoation and hiivid-
uals or other corporations in ay of the
lines of the bsines of thU erporatoa;
to have a lie. upon al of the rams of
any stockholder who may hbsie indebted
to this erporation, either ividlly, as
co-partner, surety or otherwi e, with the
right to selland dispose of muh stask,
or such portion thereof as may be ee.
essary to pay off sh Indebtodna, at
either pubbe or private sal, sad upon
such notice and terms as the boad of
directors may presribe, and with the fur-
ther right to refuse to transfer a steek
until fun payment of a ch n& frebtedes
and to make sael by-laws in furtheraee
hereof as may he d best, and gan-
erally to exercise seh powers a my be
incident or convenient to the purposes or
the business of said corporation; sad to
have, exercise and eajoy a the right
powers and privilege incident to sorpora-
tions organized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of lortda.
Artide Im
e amount of eaptl stoek of sad
corporation shall be WSO to be dvie
into 100 share of the par value of $0I-o
each. The capital stoek may be pyable
either wholly or n part ia sash or my
be issued or used wholly or n put for
the purchase of property, lasr sad srv-
ices at a just vacation thereof to be
fixed by the board of diue tem s a mset-
ing to be called for tat prpoe.
Article I.
The term for which said corporation
shall exist shall be ninety-ine (90) years.
Article V.
The business of said corporation shall
be conducted by the following offers: A
President, a Vice-President, a Secretary
and a Treasurer and a board of directors
consisting of not less than three nor more
than thirteen members, the number to be
fixed by the by-laws of the company. The
offices of Secretary and Treasurer may be
helu by the same person. The annual meet-
ing for the eleetieo of oQers by the
stockholders of the company shel be hIl
on the frst Saturday of May of ede
year, and each year on a date ttheseafter








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


TAMPA MONUMENTAL WORKS,
DEALERS IN
Monuments. Headstones, Iron Fencing and Italian Statuary
NO JOB TOO LARGE. NO JOB TOO SMALL.
MAIN OFFICES 310 ZACH STREET, TAMPA. FLA.


the stockholders shall mat for purpose
of electing diretors and other offers. The
date of the annual meeting may be chang-
ed by the by-laws. The stockholders shall
meet on the elventh day of May, A D.
1907, being the first annual meeting at the
office of the company in the city of Jack-
mnville, Fla., for the purpose of organizing
the corporation, adopting by-laws, electing
oieers, ad faor the transacting f such
other buine as may come beoe the
meeting Until the officers elseted at the
fist election shall be qualied, t bu-
r ess of this corporation shall hbe eadaeted
by the following nmaed offeer: A H
Harrison, as Present; D. H. Niles, as
Vice-President; L4 HBrriso, aa Seretary
and Treasurm andt H rr D. aH.
Nielsen and L. Harrisns d ete.
ArtldleTL
The highest amount of ilebtedae or
Mabiity to which the corporatolm my at
any time subject itself shall be UMSA.M
TUhe -. and ruimenes of the sub-
scribing laeorporatore of moe earporation
together with the number of shares of Its

follow: 3 w. Harris.., residing in Jack-
somarv ia., fty (0) she; D. H.
Nielsen, reelig In Jia..sl.es, 1k..
forty-fve (45) dhar, ad I Harrisna, ar-
siding in Jaedkovills, ha., f v (a) haree.
S . HARRISMN,
D. H. IWEA .
U HANXIBH.
state of lorld County of Dma, ea.:
Befoe me, a notary puble In ad for
the at. of Frida at large, prnse.nly
apearod aR. arrisn, a H. Niteam
and L Harrison, wo are well know t
me ad known to me to be the ladividIls
descrbed in and who emeuted the fore-
going charter, at severally l..rkdA,
to and before m that tlhy emeuted the
same far ta wes and purposes therein sa-

n witeas werof, I have hesente set
my haml anl a mfied my oAfal seal at
Jadmksovfl, i the Oumty of Dural and
State of f da, tes si day of Aprl,
A. T 197.
J. WAjRMW,
Notary Publie n sad for the Stat of
Formsa at lare.
-y eeimhBiom eIp- April 1 IMS.
(Notarial SaaL)

TO THE JAMMTOWw ZXPOhTIOUl
TIA TU ATLABTIC COAST LIa tY.
People an over IForMa, se the Atantb e
Coast U -s Purple Foler" for schedule
to the Jamestowna xpoeta. Two daly
t*ain eac way, wi thnMes Pnlhma
buet sleeping eams.
easane sIty days and fifteen days hat
exrsion tickets on sale daly from April
1Mth to Nov. M th, at low rates. Coac
excursions at very low rates.
For further Informatio n ee your near-
est ralhrd agent, or write Frank C.
Boylston, bstriet Passenger Agent, Atlan-
tie Coast ie, Jacksonville, lT.


WaftEr Mucdlow,
CERTIFiED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
*sn%044 Mutul 2* U ft
. 1 1
A --- ---- I -.


NOTICE OF GAD1WIPWMnT.
State f Fleria, Cunty af Duval, zth
District, Court of Justic of Peace.
T. J. Mott vs. A. 8. Murphy, Garishee.
Anheuser Busch Brewaig Association, Gar-
nishee, to A. Murphy, defendant, ad
all others whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that a writ of
garnihment has been issued in the above,
and that your property in the hands of
Anheuser Busch Brewing Assoction ha
been garnisheed and that unless you ap-
pear before aid court on or before the
6th day of May, A. D. 1907, judgment by
default will be entered against you.
T. J. MOTT.

IN CICUIT COURT.

Fearth Judiial Circit of Fl ia, in and
for Dval County.
in Chancery.
Jachonville Development Co. v. Ralph
H. Doane, et aL Notice to non-resident:
'1o Ralph H. Dama, Andrew J. Mosley and
Bertha ] M oley, hia wife:
You are hereby required to appear to
the bill of complaint filed herein against
you in the above entitled cause on or be-
fore the 3d day of June, A. D. 1907.
"The Industrial Becord" is hereby des-
ignated as the newspaper in which this
order shall be published once a week for
eight consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand sal of office this
21st day of March, A. D. 1907.
(Seal) P. D. Oasidey, Clerk,
By E. J. Candee, Deputy Clerk.
Owen & Royall, Solicitor for Complain-
ant.

NOTICr OF APPLICATION FOR DI

Notice is hereby gives, In purumma of
law, that the uderaigned as Administra-
tor of the estate of Josephine C S. Schu-
macher will make return of his final ae-
counts ad apply for a Anal aetlemeat ad
discharge as such administrator to Hon. H.
B. PhDllips, County Judge of Duval Conty,
Florida, on Monday, June 3d, A. D. 19M.
JAMES M. 8CIUMACHXR,
As Administrator ]Etate of Josepb
C. sehumseher.
Nov. ft. 1MS.-4o.

NOTICE TO NON-RXSIDENT.
In Circuit Court. Fourth Judicial Circuit


of Florida, in and for Dural County.
In Chancery.
G. A. Henry vs. Creo. Henry.
To Creo. Henry:
You are hereby required to appear to
the Bill of Complaint filed herein against
you in the above entitled cause on or be-
fore the 6th day of May, A. D. 1907.
"The Industrial Reord" is hereby desig-
nated as the newspaper in which this order
shall be published once a week for eight
consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand and seal of ofice this
19th day of February, A. D. 1907.
P. D. CABIDEY, Clerk.
By R. S. HTOM, Deputy Clerk.
C. B. PEINLR,
SoHiter for oCMpeinsan.


SJOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO.
NANAMVCTUJ IE AND JO4EMR O


SHOES

SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
"Best Skles Made for Cmmlsry Trae."
g guguuiuegaaaaasaegaaagiugsgagugsg gg


Reliable Whiskies.

When we make Claims for our goods we are certain of
the facts. We operate the finest open fire copper Distill-
ery in the World. We do our own bottling and packing
and no expense or labor is spared to have every drop of our
Whiskey absolutely pure and of the highest quality.
We guarantee every Order to be perfectly satisfactory,
or return your money.

Four Full Quarts Rose's
"Old Corn" or "Old Rye" or assorted $3.40, express
prepaid. Write for complete Price-L.st.


R. M. Rose Company,
16 West Forwth Street, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
*ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER."


W. b. HENDBRSON, Prs.
W. R. FULLER, Vice Prs.


JOHN SAVARuSI, Tresurer.
IL DEER,] Iee -wIrnser


TAMPA DRUG CO.
Wholesale Manufacturing Druggists,
TAMPA, FLORIDA.
Full and complete tne of all minds of Drugs, Chencals
and Patent Medicines.
SPECIAL ATTENTION 70 COMMISSARY TRADE.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.


C. C. Bettes,


DRUGS, ss R
JOw SO UH LAMrA


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


Florda Mal Order Drug Stqre. Supplies EverytMog a Drag Store
Ever Kpt. Write to Us.








10 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
SPOW V


IMDUSFIR.AL RECORD
JA1=8 A. UCUONOM.11 141~.@lL
A. 3LU. NAR.811. Dmamesesm
WshAamk EMW 5AN14rv.
a trismamide) ... NiW Pr Anemia
Smgina I fijjji...&

-Th. Pa VMS a" soredosre

3 iOnomkatHm.S MbsaGeased
Tb. laduetrimi Record C0mAP.y.
.J..e~keveltl. Elm.
DeanA EgeuI and Nease Onions a
aveannih. Cia.
aswe tL ~LBeeoLa a Jauoavr lao. i.

AA*gby the Ezemuthe ConMbtin 01
um oLY Opsstosw Amodmai
"Mber I& 363, as ib eimive as-
= mmm Adoted ia a a convntio
I n h oraslan 01 the am,
Adopted aFUU7th, 19w an the adlml
maia tion. ped etee 11,136, as
the ony ea of the T. 0. A.
(hinad t sLumber -ol by ore"
s.ad~m adopted by the Geosa Sawmal


THU RucoRDs OFFICE
he publisng pLan d the ma 61-
S6 Mte pljani Regard agmay
an Iceated at the intar ian of y D ad
Newasm Streats, Jadwavlflls, 711., it t0
be 61t fthe great tiptlne
Ymclr nh indutries
us&e ortabei etire SeaL
The bi-manh, Ga., makes iin the Board
at Trade Buzddinag Savannah n the bld-
Jag open naval stem arket in the world.

NOTIW3 TO PATRONU.
AR paymeata fag a=vrim bntein-
&=trial am - m- iat
nuft be =&m to th Uses ea in
Jev Agen ts ta m e et aowed to
make eellmetiewe anad any ekemumatasem
Iwb tar aledah d mbmdph arn
mint mketown tin h 6910k w ao
aid an umittancae musit be dimet
C= thme eami"M


LIQUOR LEGISLATION AND LABOR.
The connection between the selling of
liquor and the employment of labor may
at Srst sight appear somewhat remote;
but, as a matter of fact, the two questions
are much more closely allied than is gen-
erally supomed
There is, for instance a community. in
this Stat-a commonaity whose labor i
not only of vast importance to the local-
ity immediately affected, but to the entire
State, which could not possible be held
together, were its native customs unduly
interfered with.
On the other hand, there is now before
the State Senate a resolution providing
for a constitutional amendment prohibit-
ing the sale of liquor in Florida.
The community to which we refer is
that gathered in Ybor City and West Tam-
pa, ad there engaged in the manufacture
of cigars-an industry that involves a
payroll of hundreds of thousands of dol-
lar a week, and that has made Tampa
wat it is today.
Now, how lag, let us ask, could the
city of Tamps hold its Cuban and Spanish
eigrmakers, were they deprived of their
harmless eafes ar wineshop?
How long, for instance, did the people
of 0aJa, some years ago, find it possible
to hold the foreign eigarmakers at Marti
City-that suburb of which so much was
at one time hoped, and which is today
dmaerted?


Nevertheless, the operations of the con-
stitutional amendment in question would
at one stroke close every cafe, wine-room
and beer garden in Ybor City, and then
the trouble would begin, with the inevi-
table consequence that the cigarmakers
would go elsewhere, or the law would not
be enforced.
These conditions would prevail, not only
in Tampa and Key West, but, in a lesser
degree, in Jacksonville, Pensacola and Fer-
nandina. No possible benefit could ever
accrue to any one of the cities, while,
on the other hand, much harm might be
done.
The cities of Florida can safely be left
to legislate for themselves. They know
what they want and what they need, and
moreover, they know how to get it.
And the name of the means to be em-
ployed is Local Option-that good old
Democratic doctrine, which implies home
rule and local self-government.

UTILE ZXPEDIETT&
Reference has already been made in
these columns to the disposition of the
Legisature now in session at Tallahassee
to "go in for the corporations," regardless
of the best interests of the State, and it
is, we regret to say, fast becoming evi-
dent that this tendency is growing, rath-
er than decreasing.
A number of bills have, for instance, re-
eently come up which are designed to em-
barrass the operations of the express and
telegraph companies in this State; and
while some of these measures may, theo-
retially, be well-advised, we believe that
from a practical point of view, they will
injure, rather than benefit the popular in-
terests they are ostensibly designed to
protect.
The nature of these drastic measures
may easily be inferred from the following
summary of the bills in question:
Senate Bll No. iz6.
(Introduced by Mr. Crane of the Elev-
enth District.)
a Bill to Be Entitled an Act to Provide
a Penalty for Delay in Delivery of Tel-
egraph and Telephone Messages Within
the State of Florida.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Florida:
Section 1. Every telegraph or telephone
company shall transmit all written mes-
ages between points where it may have
offes within the State of Florida, and if
the telegram or telephone company shall
receive any written message or matter at
ne of its offices in this State for trans-
mission to a person addressed where it has
an office in this State, and shall fail, neg-
ect or refuse without good and sufficient
smon, to transmit and deliver the same
within a reasonable time to the person ad-
ressed, such person or persons injured i
hall be entitled to recover from the com-
any in default the sum of twenty-five
$5W.00) dollars, in addition to the actual c
damages caused by the delay. a


d
I
8


It should be pointed out that the latter
bill was introduced by the chairman of
the very committee to which the measure
must, in the course of events, be referred
for consideration-a process equivalent to
one which would enable a litigant to sit
upon the jury appointed to try his own
case.
Senate Bill No. 55 and House Bill No. 58:
(Introduced by Mr. Beard and Mr. Bag-
gett of Escambia County.)
A Bill to Be Entitled an Act to Fix a Pen-
alty and Other Liabilities upon any
Telegraph Company Owning or Operat-
ing a Telegraph Line or Lines wholly or
partly in this State, engaged In the
transmission of messages, for a consid-
eration, for the refusal of such company,
its agents and employees, to receive any
message tendered to it or to any of its
agents or employees, together with the
usual charges for the transmission of
such message at any offlee or place
where such messages are usually receiv-
ed for transmission, during the usual
hours in which messages are received
at said office or place for transmission,
to the destination to which the message
so received is addressed, and to pre-
scribe a rule of evidence in actions to
recover same,

Senate ill No. 56 and Houi Bill No. 56
(Introduced by Mr. Beard and Mr. Baggett
of Encambia County.)
A bill to be Entitled an Act to Fix a Pen-
alty and other liabilities upon any tele-
graph company owning or operating a
telegraph line or lines wholly or partly
in this State, and engaged in the trans-
mission of messages, for a consideration,
for the negligent failure immediately
to transmit and deliver to the addressee
any message received by it or by any
of its agents or employees for trans-
mission, and to fix a rule of evidence in
actions to recover same.
These bills speak for themselves, and
in the pamphlet issued by the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Companies, a
very complete and effective reply is made.
Space forbids the publication in full of
this pamphlet--a synopsis of which will,
however, be found elsewhere-but it may
at least be said that should these bills
be enacted into law their ultimate effect
could only be to embarrass general public,
since the companies would in self-de-
fense, be forced to discontinue their small-
er offices, including those now operated
at unimportant railroad stations.

FIRST TRAIN RUNS INTO APALACH-
ICOLA.
Apalachicola, May L.-The first train
over the Apalachicola Northern Railroad
arrived at Apalachicola yesterday and was
met by thousands of the citizens.
The train arrived at 3:3 Op. m., and was
welcomed by the blare of trumpet, roar of


cannon, tooting of whistles and sirens and
the yells and cheers of the people.
Thus, for the first time Apalachicola is
connected with the world by rail; and
gain the cotton, timber, grain and tobae-


Senate BSM e.. x5. co will seek foreign countries through Apa-
Mr. Trammell (7th), Chairman of Com- lachicola and her fine harbor; and the ten
mittee on Railroads and Telegraphs.
A Bill to be entitled An Act to Pescribe or twenty ships which are now constantly
and Regulate Rates for the Transmis- loading with exports will be increased to
sion of T7le ams, and providing a pen- the hundreds. These ships returning will
alty for the violation of said regula- bring the fruits and hard woods of Cuba
tion.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of Flor- and South America and necessities and
ida: luxuries from the Orient.
Section I. That no telegraph company The Apalachicola Northern Railroad, as
shall collet more than twenty-five cents constructed, connects the Seaboard Air
for any esage of ten words or egss, ex- Line, Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville
elusive of the date, address an4 signature,
between any two points within the limits and Nashville railroads, at Chattahoochee,
of the State of aWrid, on its lines, nor with Apalachicola. The northern termi-
more than two cents for each additional nal is to be Atlanta.
word on any messages, and no additional The road was constructed by the Morey
charge shall be made for repeating a mes-
sage; that is, telegraphing back to origi- Constru-tion Conimlany of St. Louis, Mo.
eating offce for comparison. The promoters of the work are: B. H.


STHE CLOTHIERS

M AE A6MNTS KNOX HATS

Our Clothing

cat
Right
Beverly, J. H. Smith, B. Dutsy, W.















LksApalachicola river, e miles north of
Well
Fee&

Awful
Swell
Noff
aa id


THEL STUART-BIEMSTEIN CO.
14 W ST MY ST. JACKSWVIL, ruA.


Beverly, J. t Smith, C. B. Duriy. W. e.
House.
M. B. Ri. whard ory, pof Columbus, G,
of the HaErdawayn Construction Com-pi,
built the bridges, one of which across the
Apalachiola river, five miles north of
Apalachiola, is five miles long, with a in
double draw.
Besides the train cew and several hun-
dred hand, the first train arrived in the
city with Richard Mofey, president of the
Morery Engineering and Construction om-
pany; t A. Feulenber, vice-president of
the Apalaehiola Norathern; W, A. th
nish, chief engineer; IL B. Coleman, gen.
eral manager, end A. Hodges, general
freight and passenger agent, and a large
number of etioens lbotd o
And this is not al of the prosperity in
store for Apalachicola. A railroad is to he
built from Thomasville, Ca., and several
others have been projected.



The Wealth of the

Old families.

ften disappemared, evaporated, ad the
oew genration was left but o or two
thing of real value. Amug theme valu-
bles (in 99 me out 6 a hundred) ws
Shest of old slIver, theM mOt usdul and
beautiful heirloom that the young gera-
ion treasured.


(


t



I
t


Have you such a treasure to hand down
to your hairsT If not, now is the time to
start gathering it. If you are intereted,
come down and let us show you something
in that line that is WORTH HAVING.
NOW and which will be highly treasure
by your sons aid daughters.

. R. uIL OOMPAY,

15 W. Bay tL,

4 ldPL~I If








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Jackavile's BailUng Record.
Jacksonville's building record for the
month just closed, was in keeping with
the excellent records made during the
new year, permits having been issued for
the erection of ninety-five new buildings,
churches and dwellings.
Of this number sixty-eight were issued
for new one-stor ycottages; nineteen for
two-story frame houses, two for three-
story frame houses, and six for one, two,
three and five-story brick buildings.
During the month permits were issued
for the new Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Catholic, at the corner of
Dual and Oeean street, which will be
ae of the nest houses of worship in the
dty.
Permit was also issued for the erection
of an orthodox Jewish church in LVilla,
to C. Buckman to eret a five-story office
ilditng, and to other parties to erect
handsome business houses and residences.
This makes a record of 4,480 frame
buildings and 407 brick buildings erected
since the Are May 3, 1901, and gives a
total of new buildings, 6,37.


WANTED
AND

FOR SALE
Rate for t hi eolmn a I asta pr woad
fd isr inrtion amd 1 seat r werd for
flowing leuea No aavertem nt
takem for ms th n 4 eats for rat, sad
*0 esai for following bisrtson Cah
mat enompany ordr un" yo have
ma assam with U.


FOR SALE.-Pine and Cypress Lands.
Owa to extensive orange and other inter-
et the State, owner will sell his pine
ad cypress land consisting of 10,000 acres
pn and 2000 acres ypress land, shingle
Mill and store in operation; small saw
mi. Thre hundred acres pine ready to
be cut, remainder now being turpentined.
Will se as a whole for l6,000, small
payment down, remainder to be cut as it
can be cut from the land, or will sell
shingle mill and cypress separately. Ad-
dress by letter only, "Owner A," 205 Main
Street, Board of Trade Building, Jackson-
vflle, Ph.
POSITION WANTED.-Aa woodsman
or stiller. Can do either; with reference
Have 18 years' experience at the business.
Address C., eare Industrial Reord. 4t

WANTMD-Podathn a woodsman or
StM. Ten years' ezxpriece. The very
hat of redrnea. Apply at coe to S.
. Box S6W Kas immee, FL .

SNTICE.-It osats money to trade It
takes tim and trouble to do shopping
jat me buy your goods and send them to
y without any charge for the service.
1 "prasnt the most reliable house, and
em give my time and experisse ia em-
lcetag the best goods Give me a trial
dor. 11 JAB. K FARMR,
pHme M7. 811 May t.
S fteees, Fla. Nat. Bank.
WAMNTD-Pedttimo with mill or tur-
~n.m operator as eemmlsary clerk.
some kowl o bookkeping
ttae salary. AdaOs 'lrk" ara In-
do lbeem&-9 --.4


FOR SALE-10,000 areas virgin L. L. pine
in Calhoun County, West Florida, one
mile south of Dalkeith Landing, on Ap-
alachicols River. 8. Alderman, owner.
Address Wewahitchka, West Florida.
3-83-07 to 5-11-07

IXPliT ACCOUNTANT.
ANY BU8INB eo -srrpouden m olieited;
reference the beat. Fred Ranldn,
Jacksonville, Fla. Long distance phon
2776. P. O. Box 671.
WANTD-All enmmimaries to lean up
their banr of all kind of seed -ecks and
burlaps. We buy everything in the way
of aaemk. Write us. Ameriea Fire Co.,
Jacksonville. fi.

FOR SALE-Turpentine lease on ten
thousand acres timber, three miles from
transportation. Apply to King Lumber
and Manufacturing Company, Nocatee,
Florida." 3-30-07-4t


Cay & McCall
INX WsvINArc


cresldated BuisIma-


HUTCHINSON AUDIT CO.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITOR&


DyPl-Upcur .
Pben 312.


Building.


_- 55 s------c il--


JOSEPH ZAPF


CO.


Whilesale Dealersin sad Bottl-rs cf
ANHIEUS ER- BUSCH
St. Louis Lager Beer
Whoeale
Lipers, WIN MiNrl Waters
Write for Prices


I ATTENTION I

Sawmill & Cross-Tie Men 1


If you use Axes aid want the best
buy RIXFORD'S. They are a little high
priced, It Is true, In fact the iMhest
priced club axe made--14.00 per dozen
In any weight, but you get more tha
your money s worth In quality. The best
Is none tee good and always the cheapest.


SEND YOUR ORDERS DIRCT TO


W .Briggs Hardware Co.

Sole Southern Agents

VALDOSTA, GEORGIA

Jobbers of MIU and Turpentine Suppies


H. E. PRiLUHKn r, Press. P. L. SUTHEIR ND, Viae-Pre. A. EA ODYV OTON, ee'y.
J. P. COUNCL, Tresa ad OGmnl p.

THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,
Gemeal Offices: JACKSONVILL, FLA.
Factory: WANANIISH, N. C.
marlrtwrr elof N g ras TIrts
fo Mind omiw Pauelmr s.



COMPARATIVE MARKErT Ru IU lb.
Another dull week in the spirits market ,and marked by a decline of one
cent in price. Rosin, on the other hand, advanced a little, nearly all grades
being affected by the upward tendency. Few sales and little interest mani-
fested.
SSPIRITS OF TURPIrTINm F" TH WEEK HBE AND AT 8AVAI AB.
Priee. as l. Bhipmr. Beadpt. sl.l
Jax. 8a,. Jax. 8av. Jan. sBa. Jax. Sa. Joa. 8-r.
Saturday ..... .... S6 .... 24 1,070 32 50 7,8
Monday ...... .... 495 375 335 786 8,137
Tuesday ...... .... ... 878 1,917 704 435 7,977
i Wednesday ... .. ... 710 246 110 68 231 7,88
Thursday ..... 63 64 160 207 114 3,8 394 3655 842
Friday ........ .... 64/ ... 207 .... 613 136 415 6,522
R08I FOI" TZH WEEK HERX AND AT SAVAMNAH.
Saturday. Mony. ondy. Tuesday. Wedm-day. TImayJ. Urii.
Jax. sayJv. SJa. Sav. J. Sat.. Jan h. ar. J .
WW ...... 5.50 5.505.40 5.5515.45 5455.50 5.505.60 5.565.65 5.65
WG .......45 5.455.35 5.355.35 5.305.30 5.355.35 5.405.40 5.40
N .........40 5.4 5.30 5.305.25 5.*55.25 5.305.30 5.665.25 5.36
M ........5.35 5.315.25 5.255.20 5.205.20 5.205.20 5.205.20 5.0
K .........5.25 5.255.15 5.1515.15 5.55.16 5.155.15 5.155.15 5.15
I ......... 5.00 5. 5.00 5.005.00 5.004.95 5.004.90 5.004.90 4.90
H ......... 4.75 4.804. 0480 4.80 4804.90 4.804.80 4.864.80 4.80
G ......... .65 4.65466 4.654.70 4.704.70 4.704.72 4.764.75 4.76
F ......... 4.60 4.60460 4.604.65 4. 4 .45 4.654.70 4.704.70 4.70
E ..........50 450.50 4.504.50 4.5104.55 4.604.60 4.554.60 4.00
D .........4.45 4.454.45 4.454.46 4.464.45 4.554.40 4.504.4 '4.45
CBA ...... 4.45 4.354.3 4.354.35 4.364.35 4.404.30 4.454.30 4.36
REPORT OF IROdI MOVEMENT HIE AND AT 8AVAUNAB.
Sa es -if.p a Bealpt-. obka
Jan. 8av. Jax. sar. Ja. sv. Jax. iv.
Saturday ................ 1,206 1,9095,464 2,487 1,T49 1,63228,09 23,83
SMonday ................ .. 3,348 2,7451,438 78511,096 2,204 22,61 26,232
I Tuesday ................. 3,138 1,4461,832 5,33 1,94 1,15022,309 21,0M4
Wednesday ............... 1,459 9891,685 7181,422 4122,42 20,740
Thdday ................ 1,325 939,444 29,2 1,80 22,190
Friday ...................2,032 ,2 ,915 1,668 408 1,11521,8 m,


FLORIDA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK S JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Writes all Forms of Life snd En-
ONE MILLION DOLLARS (. j dowment Insurance.


11


Royal Typewriti

The Grand $10
The Standard $4

The kind that stay with
Send for Catalogue.


6RIVOT TYPEWRITER
108 W. Bay Street.


PbMO 1255.~~~i,i~~~E~~J ~Cf ~ I3S~Si:EI~~


-somen-gansens ------,,, _


0..


you.i


CO









- - - - - - - - - -


The Immigration Special of the Industrial Record.



The IMMIGRATION SPECIAL EDITION of the INDUSTRIAL RECORD, which will be issued about June
lat, will be one of the largest, handsomest and most complete publications of the kind ever issued in the South.
It will mark an epoch in Florida journalism. We call attention to a few salient features of the publication:
SCOPE: It will give, succinctly, facts and figures about Florida which will appeal to the immigrant, the
home-seeker and the capitalist. It will set forth the advantages of specific locations for specific purposes; for in-
stance, the fruit section, the vegetable section, the general farming section, and the opportunities offered by Florida S
today for the location here of large manufactures and smaller industries of all kinds. It will deal with every
phase of the labor question to attract desirable labor to this State.
FEATURES: The publication will be carefully compiled and edited by a corps of experienced newspaper men
who are thoroubly conversant with Florida conditions. It will be profusely illustrated. It will contain articles by
well-known authorities on the Immigration Question, as well as articles by well-known writers on Florida subjects.
TIe edition will be printed on fine book paper and will be typographically handsome. From present indications, the
paper will contain over 100 pages, the regular size of the RECORD (11x14).
CIRCULATION: The, edition will have the largest and most varied circulation of any paper ever issued in
Florida, because: 1st, it will be issued through our regular channels; 2nd, it will be circulated by several of the rail-
road and steamship lines which do business in the State; 3rd, it will be advertised in many of the leading news-
papers and magazines of the North and West; 4th, it will be circulated by hundreds of leading business concerns who
are purchasing copies for distribution; 5th, several thousand copies will be sent to trade organizations throughout
the United States, and to leading newspapers with request for comment. A conservative estimate of the circulation is
50,000 copies.

SUCCESS ASSURED. The proposed edition has received the unqualified endorsement (as well as large sub-
scription orders) from the State Board of Trade, the Jacksonville Board of Trade, and several hundred leading busi-
ness concerns of Florida, representing every line of business-transportation, banks, naval stores factors, mer-
chants, real estate agents, professional men, etc., etc.
We arg spending several thousand dollars on the enterprise. Our several representatives are now traveling
throughout the State gathering data. We most cordially invite all progressive citizens of Florida, who are interested
iu the development of the State, to cooperate with us in the enterprise.

INDUSTRIAL RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.




2----- -------22-_ -2- -2 ------ -2---- ----------Z-- Z -- - ------------2_- 22- .- ----.22?2--- --- - -2 2 2-- 2 - -- 2-




THE BOND & BOURS 0C. Fast Coast Lumber Co.
uOLEAALE0 a aTASL ROUGH AND DRESSED LONG LEAF


HARDWARE Yellow Pine Lumber

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS. Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload Lots

Oils, Glass, Stoves, Tinware. Country Holloware. Steamer Shipments a Stpcialty.
s wVTa mV.TAY sTT. JACMVIowm rLA. WATIRTOWN, FLORIDA..


12


THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 13



Jacksonville Grocery Comp'y

.6 0.. W4hmIele Bremrs and IstlUII-e' Suppll..
ele aMO amnWd Varsese W t A. O.e By Pr -e -m- &NapMa


NOTICE OF MASTEWS SALE.
Under ad by virtue of a certain anal
dame of foreclosure made by the Circuit
" of the Fourth Judicial Ciruit of
fbrida in sad for Duval County in Chan-
ery sitting on the 4th day of April, A.
D. IK, in a certain au therein pnmd-
tg wherein D. H. MeMillan is complain-
ant and the Carke Automobile & Luneh
Company, a corporation organized and ex-
itig under the laws of the State of
lorida, and others are defendants, the
underigned, W. A. Hallowes, Jr, as Spec-
LMster in Chancery in aid cause by
order appointed, will on Monday, the
ea day of May, A. D. 1907, during the
i hours of sale, commencing said sale
i frnt of the court house door in Jack-
mrimle, Duval county, Florida, and eon-
tiinl said sale at the place of business
of Hutto & Company on the St. Johns
Rivr front between Main and laura
street in aid Jacksonville, Florida, whre
the property herein described now is, offer
for ale and sell to the highest and best
bdder for cash therefore the property de-
seribed in said decree, as follows:
Autem.beeb.s
1 Ford engine, number 429, very incom-
et; 1 Ford engine number 630-1, rsma-
; Ford engine, number 482, runa-
ibot, very complete; 1 Oldsmobile, very
iaeomplete; 1 Cadillae runabout, No. 11;
1 Pope-Hartford, No. 10; 1 Cadille, No.
13; 1 Cadillac, No. 5; 1 Cadillae runabout;
1 adillae No. 1; 1 Northern runabout,
No. 8; 1 Cadillac, Model A, city number
27; 1 Northern touring ear.
I demijohn of sulphurie add; 1 work-
beeh; 1 box bras for boat railing and
fags; 4 boxes balk; 18 bull dog battery
ommeetions; 1 roll Gandy belt (stock
room); 1 2-gal. rubber cement; 1 old work
cabinet; S side curtains, rubber; 1 bdL
canvas curtains; 2 cylinder coils, secod-
hand; 3 Veeder cyelometers, complete;. 1
Veeder Cyelometer, incomplete; 3 linen
dters; 1 2-ore power pumping engine;
2 funnel; 7 second-hand Columbia genera-
tor; S second-hand "Neverout" genera-
tors; 1 6-inch dragon hor; 1 broken Ga-
briel horn; 1 Cadillae hub cap; 3 Oliver
Jacks; 1 Oliver jack, broken; 1 Duf Mfg.
Ob. jaek; 1 Oliver jack, eaeond-hand; 15
Hoxea of auto parts, eot; 3 drawers of
auto parts; I Dunlap Motor carriage re-
pair kit; 6 lamps, broken; 1 part box in-
eandescent lamps, 16 e. p.; 1 new tail
lamp; I new aide lamp; 3 old headlghts;
Sa lights, second-hand; 7 lamp brack-
et.
I emory stand and wheel (Stamd B.,
Diamod Machy. Co.); 1 work beneh; 2
vie, I pieee gone; 1 American drill
press, No. 2480, Amereian Tool Works,
Cla., O.; 1 air pump, 3 eyL (Con. Peters
Pump. Co., New York.); I milling ma-
chne, No. 2112, Universal (Garvan Maeh.
Works); 1 lathe; 1 tool stand; 1 2 H. P.
motor; 1 9 K. Watt generator (No. 16S
Bullock); -I fve-horse power gas engine
(Nat. Bg. Co., Saginaw); M feet line
aaft; 4 line shaft hangers; 2 double
Sfrition C. shaft with hangers; 1 sin-
NWine friction shaft; 275 feet belting; 1
-ceyl. Repose Beaver engine; 1 2-eyL 30-
hrse rower marine engine; 4 rheostats;
80 feet wire, Noe. 2 and 4; 1 switchboard
complete; 1 hoisting block and chain; 1
2 H. P. National engine (Type 2. Speed
375); 10 pulleys; 1 anvil; 1 forge; I bench


for nuts and bolts; 19 cigar boxes of
nuts and bolts; 2 magneters, second-hand;
1 mat, rubber, for auto car; 1 steam
whistle; 1 box of numbers, aluminum; 2
number pads.
Oils.
1 bbl. dope; 2 60-gallon cans of oil;
2 five-gallon cans No. 1 Mobiloil oil; 1
gallon eagleine; 1 gallon vacuum marine
motor oil; 1 gallon vacuum mobiloil; 1
can Adam Cooke & Sons' dope; 1 quart of
oil; 2 pints of oil; 1 gallon Standard
gas engne oil; 1 gallon best motor cylin-
der oi (Buffalo); 1 quart standard gas
engine oil; 1 can valve voline, five gal-
lons; 1 can of monogram oil; 16 cans non-
fluid oil; 1 small oil can; 3 oil guns; 5
second-hand oil guns; 3 second-hand oil
cups.
OMce Fixtura.
1 bookkeeper's desk; 1 inkstand; 1
Carey safe; 1 clock; 1 typewriter and
desk'; 1 Knight and Thomas fire extin-
guisher; 1 small fire extinguisher; 1 roll-
top desk and chair; 1 letter press; 1 wa-
ter cooler; 1 pair scales; 1 loose-leaf led-
ger; 1 journal; 1 cash book.
Paints
1 can of aluminum paint; 1 quart of
asphaltum; 1 quart Davy's wood filer;
1 quart brown paint; 5 gallons of as-
nhaltum; 3 1-quart cans aluminum paint;
3 1 pint cans aluminum paint; 1 half-pint
can.
1 small pump; 1 Bowser long-distance
pumping outfit. No. 88177; 1 tank for
above; 1 Bowser double oil cabinet, No.
98277; 50 feet iron gas pipe; 35 boxes
Cadillac parts (cigar boxes); 4 boxes balls.
Polish.
10 I-quart cans of Monarch; 9 %-gal-
lon cans of Globe: 5 I-pt. cans Brunswick;
3 1-pt. cans of Globe; 21 1-pt. cans Burn-
ishine: 3 1-gallon cans solarine; 2 1-gal-
lon cans of brilliant; 3 jugs, 2 gallons each,
lustre; 1 bundle eleven patent rims; 3
nieces of steel, five feet each; 1 bundle
of four springs; 1 bundle of three springs;
. boxes of stationery. advertising matter;
5 new sprockets; I steering wheel; 1 ci-
-ar box of spark plugs; 5 switches; I
bundle of separator's storage batteries;
2 stoves and pipe.
Ttres.
1 Hartford 28x3, No. 712082: 1 Hart-
ford. 28x3. detachable; 2 Goodrich, 30x3;
1 Goodrich, .OxS3%.; Goodrich, 30x4,
Won't Slip; 1 Goodrich 28x3%, No. 208;
1 leather-covered, 30x4, No. C13608; 1
Diamond single-tube tire. 28x2%; 3 sec-
ond hand casings, vulcanized, no marks;
1 old Continental, 28x3.
Inner Tubes.
1 Goodrich. 28x34, marked "pro three";
1 Goodrich 30x3S 2 Damonds, 30x92/,;
1 Pennsylvania R. Co., 780x00; 2 Penn-
sylvania R. .. SO3x3 1 Pennsylvania R.
Co. 30x4; I no name "August" 28x3; 1
Diamond. 30x4. second-hand; 2 Goodrich
30x3%/. second-hand: 1 Goodrich, 30x3S/,
second-hand: 2 30x4 Goodrich, second-
hand; I second-hand inner tube.
2 boxes of -/,pound rolls. M. & W. tire
tape; 25 feet of copper tubing; 1 roll of
rubber tubine: 1 2-cylinder timer; 1 Fisk
vulcanizer; R cones; 8 blocks.
I auxiliary exhaust valve (Franklin);
11 bundles of insulated wire; I large can-
opy top: 1 canvas folding top; 3 second-
hand water tanks; 2 second-hand gasoline
tanks.
W. A. HALI.OWE, JR..
Special Master.


HEAVY TURPENTINE MULES,
AND SADDLE AND DRIVING HORSES
ALWAYS ON HAND. PRICES RIGHT.

W. A. COOK, Sas SItis, t"m. v".... TAMPA.


FIFTH A VENUE HOTEL
Madison Square, New York.

American Plan $5 per day. European Plan $2.00 per day
The most famous representative hotel
in Ameria. New a tl4 newest, always
fresh and clear. The location in Madison
Square is t e finest in the city.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING 4U COMPANY.




a* 644,1ii641i40aii !t1|1111,01r 0ii iir.

I MERRILL-STEVENS CO.
*

SBoilermaking and Repairing

- Still Boilers and Pumps.
; SHIP BUILDING end REPAIRING.
Jaxclonville. Fla.
Less II eestates ass el ass m 11 m m seas mucus Ilaum Ium






DIAMONDS AND WATCHES

We simply ask a call. We can show yeo, at correct and meoey
savlag prices, maay papers of loose pre wafte. perfect
DIAMONDS. It Is or desire to contfnme betag the largest
Diamond dealers In Jacksonville, and oar specialty Is fae rome-
cat gems and hIghlgrade Watthuam and ElgI Watches.


HESS SLA ER11131ist., 33W.ky Jkmwihd F





L V. BST, D. I. LYRN, H L RICHM.
SWClHN K HARRS. S y T m.
ri.en K LLY. DI. VlUIAM
Vhsftoiu. AartfT- HL T




WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO.
SOFCESI GERMAIA BLDI. "Waah. GO.
S GENEL olIC WEST BLDG. JaelkulmvU. ria.


NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
N NAVAL STORES RC=IyD AT SAVAMNAH, GA, OJ JAIaMO VUJ
i FLA, AND FJRNAJDINA, FLA.
*
Wholesale Grocers also Dealers in Hay. Grain and Heavy
Harnebs.

SAfor OWis CTelbrted Union TAuGEiai AM,
SOLE A Eand Wilson Childs Phallddlp n Va.m


SAVANNAH, GA.


NMRCHHANTS WAREHOUSES.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


TAMPA, LA


t-PL~i-L#~LL~~15~2~i~-C-Y C------------ -U


---i---'-' ---- ----~--~-





14 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.

E 5. NASH. Preedent. S. P. SHOTTER.. G. M. BOARDMAN. Treasurer.
J C. MYERS, Vice-Presidet. Chairman Board of Directors. C. J. DeLQACH, Secretary.

American Naval Stores Company
OF WEST VIRGINIA)
Suieessors to S. P. Slotter Company, Patterson 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.


NKW YORK
PHILADLPHIA
CHICAGO


ST. LOUIS
CINCIINATI
LOUISVILLE


HEAD OF IGES: SAVANNAH, GtORGIA.
BRANCHES:
WILMINGTON FERNANDINA
BRUNSWICK TAMPA
JACKSONVILLE PENSACOLA


NEW ORLKANS
MOBILE
GULFPORT


1 I I-A-I11 A 11 A U-I IaI I A I I II I I I I I UiII I 1I i


You Want a Turpentin Location?
You Want a Sawmill Location?
You Want any Kind of Florida Land?
You Mean Business?
c4IU an o. Write w
J. H. Livingston & Sons,
SOCIAL A. rLORUDA.


ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS
for Mills and Factories,
$95 and up

SKARL FRIES - BRUNSWICK,


JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION


VIA
Atlantic Coast


J. P. WIaI.ed President.
T. A. JTNNINro. S2d Vce-President.
Ht. L. KAYTOm, Secretary.


Z


3_J. A C-oa = 0 VVea-PrIFV=t
H. .. X CauNwrn, Threaer.


J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY, ,
I!L S901E IN0T1 TUMTWIIfIaElawg.o.
Main @ttice ftVm AAm OOnUGJX.
lftrab Offin NSACOL&, MLZ. *raak G respuemaen...
JACXSONV16M9,1rLLL, Lt. COLmmwo OA.
Naval Stores Pftdacers are lavted to Cormape(d With Is
II 11-11-3 t i till i ss su s ui a i ass s


6A.


Line


Two daily trains daily each way with through pullman sleeping cars.
Leave Jacksonville 8:55 a. m. Arrive Norfolk 7:30 a. m.
Leave Jacksonville 8.05 p. m. Arrive Norfolk 8:15 p. m.
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM JACKSONVILLE
Coach Excurions $14.05 on sale on Tuesdays only, limited 10days

$22.55 On Sale Daily, limited 15 Days

$27.30 on sale Daly. limited 60 Days

$32.75 On Sale Daily. limited Dec. 15
For rate, reservation, etc., to above and other points, call on or write
FRANK C. BOYLSTOn
District Passenger Agent
138 West Bay Street, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


MACHINE RY
Portable and Stationary Engine;
and Boilers, Saw Mills, Wood-
working Machinery and Supplies,
Complete line carried in stock.
Uileral Termh. Write for cata-
logue.
State Agents for the OMs Gas
and Gasoline Engines.
Address all communications to
MALSBY MACHINERY CO,, 22 Ocean Street, Jacksonville, Florida
Leng Dietaee Pbhee N746


I


~iiDUjfli


6 Full Quarts $.95
Carolina Whiskey OS'
C" "M a wV ia oeos muibme ta IN a :9
swiM and in n Mm. Laa mwndi rr sad~I~ m.-
thatOP we re narelira AM mhsisa KIIh~5werin
te~trr~rrn a~r, asn-aia 1J 0 1 s, 04 Z
3 SA2LE OTLIES Fan ofs
It L~d ,s bI k. t t-_hdrb I
tIr," Z "gk. O Ct- Zier 21 T0W C3m O g
M`AL N0nc L l .e deliver the aml. a wIm.
in Nor&t Car VIra and wed VIb. bet sm Evia
I he atba Ctem rachd bri ers UueBat Urr P ihE
med rmt te. extra. BLayea
eame o=e express newm smat used ILI 6 irbed
butlee and we will rew rin. d edm and sIhm
THR CASPXI CO.. me.. 3.AANek. V1,
(Ab.*hi n3.C.) O1 11-44) LL -s eI 3' 0 UrX%8.h3ft. ..
I U WbikI,. ede aeda ..nrri.io. d I. An O-Ies k a Vo Smw ai
3..niw I., W.. sud ihe Lw.


*... .
f^j^i


Turpentine Cups
ImPOTAM.
As our supply of up is limited, we sg-
gest that intending pureuass ml tmd
their order promptly to sure delivery.
r Priesw On
Cups, Gutters a aMW Tols
Useda I a urtl system

Chattanooga Pottery

s Company
'"- " Jacksonvile, lorida


nBitn;'





THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Book and Pamphlet

IS OUR SPECIALTY.


Work


With


a large


and well equipped


plant


and a full


corps of


expert workmen,


we are


Prepared toExecuteHigh-Grade


Work


Promptly


And at Reasonable Prices


Industrial Record Pub. Co
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.


I I







JU THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECOft).


PLANTERS

"Old Time" Remedies
THE JOY Of THE HOUSEHOLD.
Tes tour gmat readies, Na Tea, Benedicta, Cuba Relief j
and Cuan O are the joy of the household. With them near at hand, a "f
minn is ry for ay emergency. He bha a safe, reliable and speedy relief eeseJsta
for wif re, elf or rtoe. With thae remedies you ean keep the CIuba
doetar' hamis out of your pocket, and yet have a healthy, happy famny. cS mui
BeMs, yeo esa ewe your stock of any ailment that may befall them.
T UIAN TEA-la LiU r fPwedexr erm-Is the great family medicine. It
will e all forms of iver and Kidney Complaints, Prevents Chills and Malarial
Phr. Car the common ailhmats of children; and as a laxative toni it is without
an eqal-fe ad reliable. In the liquid, it a extremely palatable-eveo children
like d it i READY FOR USI.
WK ICTA is a woman's mediine. It will eure all the diseases common tc
woar, and elased as Female Troubles. It will bring youth back to the iaded woman,
who haas onm eaffring became she thought it woman' lot. It will care for the
l entering womanhood; and prepre the young woman for the sacred
dutes of wife and mother.
CURBA RKELI-The instant Paint Killer, for either man or beast Relieves
atlUy, Q h, Cramps, Colera Marbu Dlirrhoea, Dystentery and Sick Headache
dr als in horm it is an Infallible remedy and is guaranteed to give relief in five
mbnatm.
CUBAN O TL--h Bet Bam a" nerve Lintment. Is antiseptic for cuts,
a or torn a; and will instantly relieve the pain. Cures insect bites and stings.
anbd burn, bruises and ore, chappd hands and face, ore and tender feet.
Relloves rhsstie pain, lame beek, tif joints, and in stock cures wire fence euts.
seatehes, thrsh, splint, solr soes, saddle gah, a nd diseased hoofs.
Wrie a or Priems
SPENCER MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga. Ten.




heM etropolls

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

$500 a Year $2.50 Six Months
Full Telegraphic and Stock
reports. If you want to keep
posted on the news, get the
Metropolis.

CARTER & RUSSELL PUB. CO.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.



JOBEPH D. WEED. H. D. WEED. W. D. KRENSON.

J. D. WEED I CO.,
8AVANNAH. GEORGIA.

Wholesale Hardware,

RAILROAD SPIKES,

Bar, Band and Hoop Iron.

Turpentine Tools, Etc.


CUMMER LumBeR CoMPAY
JACKSONVILLE FLA.
Rough nA- Dmeated Lumhr

Gon Loaf YTIw Pw,.
80J=n AM OUI=rn
~,~awe eaamr~~r~r~~


J. S. Schofield's Sons Company,


* ..*rrr...--------------------
neaalrteirs tr
Distiller's Pumping
Outfit
SNo plant complete without one.
Hundreds of them In use i Geor
Florida, Alabhna. MlmldLpp Z
South Carolina Wrte u ar prtiea-
las aa prices. Woe alo manufactmre
Eg4 n n e aM Hit
S Grtaf Mshumry,
as well a carry full and complete
--tokoet---
*MW SuppMes, Pipe,
B lua r Tubes, Ets.
Advise your wants.
Macon, - Georgia.
imi lbef apedfmt of aP
mobnd or Tag 1 Wa6 Sir agOlboasfmogvage


*59e*595S5959t9595S95SU~WW*WUWWW WW..WUW.WU new
te..,I mill.. mI)I(I. IIlIll'"''ll '' 111 13111111133131


J. W. Motte,
President.


C. B. Pake
VIoe-Pres.


Jam Moina-,
VlaeePm.


W. WWisr
See. ftese.


!John R. Young Co.,

Commission

t Merchants.

i Naval Stores actors. Wholesale Grocers.

Savwn'amah 4k Brunswick. Ga
I1 8331 O InIIii iii-'- m ........i..ip i 'iii :: U=L_

DIRECTORS: D. C. ASHLEY, PredeM. DIRECTORS
D. C. Ashley, B. W. BLOUNT, 1st Vice Prelsdst B. W. nIoum,
G. A.'Petteway, sad General MA ser. B. A. Crer,
Chs, H. Brown, CARL MOLLEAR 2d Vice Ps. T. G. CrH.
A. C. BCranio G. A. PETTEWAY. 3d Vice P-s & Ges.f
J. G. Crraod G. -dnr
H. Weibert. S. H. BERG. Sec. and Tress. Carl Io1r. W
S. H. Berg. A C. BACON, At. Sec. aMd TrWes. W.T.B. L ba.

PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES CO.

Commission Merchants
and Wholesale Grocers
Jacksonville and Tampa, Floridma

Capital Stock. Sl.000.000.
caaaiff.oSf.C.E...igeSagoge* .


easseassass s


--


1igggR~n1i1i~nggglgg91


- - ------ -


--









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 17


NOTICE OF IINTETION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATIET.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
siged intend to apply to the Honorable
apoleon B. Broward, Governor of the
State of lorida, at Tallahassee, Florida,
on the 25th day of May, A. D. 1907, for
Letters Patent incorporating the MUTU-
AL INVESTMENT COMPANY under the
laws of the State of Florida, under and
with the following proposed charter, the
original of which is now on file in the of-
fee of the Secretary of State of the State
of Florida.
EDWIN BROBSTON,
JAMES A. HOLL4MON,
WALTER P. OKRBETT.
PROPOSED) CHARTER OkF THE MUTL-
AL INVESTMENT (COMPANk.
The undersigned hereby associate them-
selves together for the purpose of becom-
ing incorporated and forming a corpora-
tio under aad by virtue of the laws of
the State of Florida, with and under the
following proposed charter.
*Artid L
The asas of this corporation shall be
the MUTUAL INVBBTMENT COM-
PANY, and its business shall be conduct-
ed in the State of Florida and other
States of the United states of America,
asd in foreign countries. The principal
ofes of said corporation shall be in the
City of Jacksonville State of Florida, and
the said corporation may have such other
ofes and places of business in the State
of Florida and elsewhere a may hereafter
be established.
Article XI
The general nature of the business to
be transacted by said corporation shall
be to buy, sell, own, lease, rent, hold,
convey and mortgage, exchange and deal
in real estate; and to build upon, improve
and develop the same; to buy aad sell
real and personal property of every kind
and description, either for itself or others,
on commission, and to mortgage or pledge
the same as security for money, and to
loan money to others and to take in se-
curity for same mortgages or pledges upon
real or personal property; to carry on a
general real estate and rent colltin
business; to act as real estate broker and
agent; to act as broker and agent in the
sale or purchase of bonds, stocks, notes
or other securities; to guarantee, sub-
scribe for, purchase, hold, sell, assign,
transfer, pledge, or otherwise dispose of
the shares of the capital stock of, or any
bonds, securities adl evidences of indebt-
ednees issued or created by any other cor-
poration or corporations of this State, or
any other State, county, nation or gov-
eranent, and while the owner or holder of
such stock, boad or obligation, to exercise
all the rights, powers and privileges of
ownership thereof and to exercise all and
any voting powers thereof; to own, man-
age, register and dispose of trade marks,
copyrights ad patents, and to sell and
dispose of articles and products covered
by the same and any rights growing out
of the same; to receive payment for any
or all of the capital stock if this corpora-
tion, i property, labor or services, at a
just valuation thereof to be fixed by the
Board of Directors at a meeting called for
that purpose; to act as agent for others
in promoting and establishing business
enterprises, and to receive compensation
therefore; to make contracts of any kind
whatsoever for the furtherance of its pur-
poses ad businesses, and generally to ex-
erise such powers as may be incident or
convenient to the purposes or businesses


of said corporation, and to have, exercise
and enjoy all the rights, powers and priv-
ileges incident to corporations organized
and existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Florida.
Article III
The capital stock of said corporation
shall be fifteen thousand dollars, to be
divided into one hundred and fifty shares
of one hundred dollars each. Ten per cent
of said capital stock shall be subscribed
and paid before the corporation shall
transact any business, the balance of the
capital stock to be paid as the directors
shad determine. All or any part of the
capital stock of the corporation lmay be
payable in or issued or used for the pur-
crase of property, laLor or services. at a
just valuation the.eof to be fixed by the
Board of Directors at a meeting called for
that purpose.
Article IV.
The term for which said corporation
shall exist shall be ninety-nine years.
Article V.
The business of said corporation shall
be conducted by a President, a Vice Presi-
dent, a Secretary and a Treasurer, and a
board of not less than three nor more
than seven directors. The offices of Sec-
retary and Treasurer may be held by the
same person. The directors shall be elect-
ed by the stockholders at each annual
meeting. All other officers of this cor-
poration shall be elected annually by the
directors. The annual meeting of this cor-
poration shall be held on the first Tues-
day in January of each year. Until the
officers elected at the first annual election
shall be qualified, the business of the cor-
poration shall be conducted by the fol-
lowing officers: Edwin Brobston, presi-
dent; James A. Hollomon, vice president,
and Walter P. Corbett, secretary and
treasurer, and Edwin Brobston, James A.
Hollomon and Walter P. Corbett, direc-
tors.
Article VL
The highest amount of indebtedness to
which this corporation shall at any time
subject itself shall be one hundred thou-
sand dollars.
Article VI
The names and residences of the sub-
scribing incorporators of said corporation,
together with the amount of capital
stock subscribed by each, are as follows:
Edwin Brobston, Jacksonville, Fla., 50
shares.
James A. Hollomon, Jacksonville, Fla.,
50 shares.
Walter P. Corbett, Jacksonville, Fla.,
50 shares.
WDWIN BROBSTON,
JAMES A. HOLLOMON,
WALTER P. CORBETT.
State of Flrida, County of Duval.
I, S. C. Littlefeld, Jr., a Notary Public
in and for the aforesaid county and
btate, do hereby certify that on this day
personally appeared before me Edwin
Brobston, James A. Hollomon and Walter
P. Corbett, each of whom is well known to
me and known to me to be the individuals
described in and who executed the fore-
going Articles of Incorporation, and sever-
ally acknowledged that they executed the
same for the uses and purposes therein
contained and expressed.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my notarial seal, in
the City of Jacksonville, Florida, this 27thl
day of April, A. D. 1907.
S. C, LITTLEFIELD, JR.
Notary Public State of Florida.
My commission expires February 16, 1911.


W. W. ASHBURN, Meltrie, Ga. N. EMANUEL. Brauwiok, Ga.
W. BOW N, lntrera, Ga. D. T. fURSE Savannah, Ga.
J.J. DORMINY, Broxt Ga. B. KIRKLAND. Nicbols, Ga.
O. T. MeINTOSH, Savansak, Ga.


S0uilthr States Naval Stores Co.
Savannah. Ga.
Factors and Commission Merchants
Ship to Savannah Get Competition Highest Prices Promptest Returns
Correspond With Us
c)Sl^% ^)%%% 61% S%611%$


Clyde Steamship Company


NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES
The m niet steamships of th is a reapointd to sil as allows, dealing at
Chariot, S 0., bet way.
Fre Nrew Y1k, r Fm Jackaevine fe
(Pier s6 erth Rive.) STAmaM. Challta ad New Yrk.
Friday, April26,at 3:00pm... COMANCHE ....Wednesday, May l,atl0:00am
Saturday, April27,at3:00pm ..... HURON .....lursday, May 2,at 10:00m
Tuesday, April30, at 3:00pm ..... APACH .....Sunday, May 5, at 10:00am
Wednesday, May 1, at3:00p .... IROQUOIS ....Monday, May 6,atl0:00am
Friday, May 3,at3:00pm.... ARAPAHOK .....ednesday, May 8,at10:00am
Saturday, May 4, at3:00pm... AIGONQUIN ...rraday, May 10, at 10:00am
Tuesday, May 7,at3:00pm..... HURON ......Sunday, May 12, at 10:00am
Friday, May 10, at 3:00pm..... APACHE .....Wednesday, May 16, at 10:00am
Saturday, May 11,at3:00pm.... IROQUOIB ....Friday, May 17, at 10:00am
Tuesday, May 14, at 3:00pm... ARAPATHO ...Sunday, May 19, at 10:00am
Wednesday, May 15, at 3:00pm... ALGONQUIN ...Monday, May 20, at 10:00am
Friday, May 17, at 3:00pm..... HURON ......Thursday, May 23,at 10:00am
Tuesday, May 21, at 3:00pm..... APACH~ .....Sunday, May e6,at 10:00am
Wednesday, May 22at 3:00pm.... IROQUOI ....Monday, May 27, at 10:00am
Friday, May 24, at 3:00pm ... ARAPAHOE .... Wednesday, May 29, at 10:00am
Saturday, May 25, at 3:00pm ... ALGONQUIN..... Friday, May 31, at 10:00am
Tuesday, May 28, at 3:00pm ...... HURON....... Sunday, June 2, at O:00am
Friday, May 31, at 3:00pm ...... APACHE...... Wednesday, June 5, at 10:00am
*Jacksoville to New York direct.
CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES,
Freight Service Betwe Jcm Bestes ana rvm",M an" all a atoa P1et2t
Club gat Ca =dtm m Wl.
FBIOHT ONLY.


Fre Smeth se


From 0181 Caino Stres


Lewi wharf, Bsetmn SAma Ja mo
"*Via Charleston. *Via Brunswek.
Saturday, April 2...........MOHICAN ............Saturday, April 27
Friday, April 26............ **CHIPPEWA .......... Friday May 3
Tuesday, April 0 .......... *KATADIN ........... .Tusday, May 7
CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE
Betwem Jsdum le Ed LeI d.
Stopping at Palatka, Astor, S. Frne Breo (DeDLst), and ltermedit
landings on St. Johns River.
STEAMERS "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
AND "FREDRICK DE BAR Y'
Are appointed to small as follows: Leave Jacksoville daily except Satudays at
3:30 p. m. Returning, leave Sanford daily except Sumads at 9:5 a. m.
acaawis


bIteaduu do
Read down


Leave 3:3 p. ................. Jasksovue ................ r X: a.m.
Leave 8:45p. .......t................ Pak ..:... e 8:ELp.m
Leave 3:00a. m................... Astor .....................a 3:IMp.i.
......... ........... Beresafard (DeLand) .............. 1:00 p. m.
Arrive 8:0a. ................... aa ord ................... 9 s .
Arrive 10:00 .m .. IC06401"....... E ter .................. e 10:00 a.
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OFFICE, sra W. BAY ST, JACKVIULL
P. M. IRONMONIER, Jr., A. P. A.. Jactkmsvile. fa.
JION PEaDsrE, T. P. A. .. C. NAISSAtr, L. P. A.
.Jacks*wll. "a. rPer 36 N. X., 5w rYea.
0. N. TAYLO. Pas. Traffic Mr. C. C. BRWNm. Go'l Posa. geat


L. D. Jones. . A.
Jacksoville Fla.
W. s. COOPER. Jr.. P. A.
Jrckarrvle. Fla.


290 Bra rway, New ork.
S. .SCROAL. A.
Leesaura, is.
CLYDE MILNE, 6. P. A.
Pier JO N. R., New Yerk
P. OVELL, Agent., JacksrFlUe, P s.


Succeeesful Men

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

THE PRUDENTIAL 'NSUeR N IAY
a a B == L O1" AMERICA.


WALTER P. am S s.ir.
400 West M. "Jmetll nla.


JOHN F. DRYDEN, Pres.
us mus. Umar. b0


0


Irrr~~u~rrrlrn


AAM OLM191
1--- WA it


',F





_THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


2 FREE ATTRACTIONS 4
S TWICE DAILY
Odo Ant" m
Roller
Coaster
Candy
Stand
Merry-go-
Round
Bowling
Alleys
Mexican
Burros
Popcorn
Stand
Japanese
Garden
Doomsday
Photo
Gallery
Snow
House
Mysterious
House
Shooting
Gallery
Penny
Arcade
Refresh-
ment
Pavillion
Dancing
Free
Band Concerts


DIXIELAND

The FPlayground
of the South.
FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY

Open Every Afternoon and Night
Three Minutes by Ferry from Jacksonville.
Boats Leave Every Seven Min-
utes from Slip Foot of
Main Street.

IF YOU WANT TO

forget Your Troubles!
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Come Over the River to DIXIELAND
Ill Attractions Polite, High-Class, Ele-
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Remember! Remember I
lOc Admission and $S.00 Worth of Free Attrac-
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DIXIE THEATER
THE FINEST PLAYHOUSE IN THE SOUTH.
1,200 Seating capacity. Electric Fans, Perfect Ventila-
tion. Performances Afternoon and Night.
POPULAR PRICES.
Advance Sale at Bettes' Drug Store, and Tickets
Purchased There Include Admission
to Park Free.
CHARLES W. DA COSTA,
General Manager Dixieland Amusement Co.


42 FREE ATTRACTIONS
22 TWIE DAILY 2]


OWeM AttravtU
Electric
Fountain
Ostrich
Farm
Circle
Swing
The Old
Tree
Animals
Birds
Maypole
Two
Swings
Flowers
House of
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Illusions
Whirlgig
Fish Pond
Cane Rack
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Maggie
Murphy
Japanese
Ping
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E Free 1
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1







Industrial


Publishing


X


PRINTERS


Record


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With one of the largest and best equipped
South and with a full complement of skilled
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Careful Consideration.


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IIgoIIII II IIggs8* 648IIgMIIItesa#*448 10,1611iisoIIIIGOsoIi#Iso 8414 446t,668111Its#$4I80001.*44M


____~


--- -







GREENLEAF (t CROSBY CO., 41 West Bay Street
Diamonds, Wedding
Wat es, and
Flne Anniver-
Jewelry, sary Gifts,
Clocks, Sterling
Cut Glass Ser
Novelties, Silveware,
Toilet "1847
Articles. Rogers"
Plated Ware
Prompt
Attention Comparison
to of Prices
aB Orders Inwited
At the Sign of the Big Clock, Jacksonville, Fla.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE



lHalf Tones--Zinc Etchings

Illustrating and Engraving Department
OF

THE FLORIDA TIMES-UNION
Splendidly equipped for business. Half Tones and Zinc Etchings made to order in the most improved
and artistic fashion. Illustrations for newspapers and all kinds of Commercial Work, Pamphlets, Etc.
A Spclaltl Is Ni O DosliPig Retuliin aAd Emlllishig Photograpis ad Pictures.
In Writing or Applying for Prices, Give the Most Explicit Description of What Is
Wanted. Good Work and Prompt Deliveries Promised.

A Florida Enterprise. Try It.
-g-- -g- -- -- ----


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