fNOn TiSTlRAJ FlN tlIAh

G3NFEWRPAPERJ


Wardese a Pertils of Your Spirits. iroPe
W 1 The Turpentine Operators are called upon
to retire one-half of their spirits for the next
four months, the retired spirits to be ware-
housed and sold when the prices are satis-
factory. This action, of course, is to be de-
pendent upon individual ability to keep this
much spirits off the market. Some opera-
tors can retire fully that amount, others pos-
asibly cannot do so. At any rate make the
al. effort. When you do, prices will go to their
legitimate figure. Spirits should be selling
for 67cts.


SI JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SAVANNAH, GA.


L


r


C==M
c==a








CONSOLIDATED


NAVAL STORES COMPANY.


Home Office: JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Branches: Savannah, Ga., and Pensacola, Fla.
OFFICERS.
W. C. POWELL, Predent; B. F. BULLAhD, H. L COVINGTON, J. A. CRANFORD, D. H. McMILLAN, B. R. POWELL, C. M COVINGTON, JOHN H.
POWELL, Vice Preaidents; C. P. DUSENBURY, Secretary nd Treasurer.
LXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: W. C. Powell, C. B. Rogers, H. L Covington, B. F. Bullard, J. A. Cranford.
DIL CTORS: W. C. welll, B. F. Bullard, C. B. Rogers. J. A. Cranford, W. J. Hillman, John H. Powell, W. F. Coachman, HEL. Covington, C. Downing, D. H.
MeMillan, 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 Mllion acres of land and Timber for sale on easy terms.
Producers are invited to call or correspond.


COVINGTON COMPANY,
WHOT -FSALE MERCHANTS,

Dry Goods, Notions, Men's Furishings
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 New Work and rearing done
payment for in the country
Heavy Ceppersmithl. Steam Pipe and Speial C"ppe Werk
Jacksonville, Fla.
Alo Fayetteville,N. C. Savannah, Ga. Mobile, Ala.


0


A














WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


PUBlS 4r EVERY SATURDAY. DEVOTED TO NAVAL STORES LUMBER AND MANUFACTURINGINN ltKbs

6110 L IL P.9. b gni.rB c --m 1- T pT. Ope.ises A.o m t irn Cel.m.ii c rpc.d adopted Sep. u EBU i. ALmmo Connuam sn am, Oc Orgf d e t Generd A c Adopted SepL L. 1O as kn
Onlv Bii Grm l d Twpn rm Ope Amv e Apr 7m.1 27, I03 a (Ass dVo 9re imrs' aCaiesor. A m drsed by Georgi SowmiN Asommim. CmcidOMgaim d SEue Sra Growers Askci


Turpentine Operators Called Upon to Retire and Warehouse

a Portion of Their Spirits to be Sold Only at

Satisfactory Prices.

A Committee of Ffteen Leading Operators Will Formulate Plans for the Organization by April, 1908
of an Operators' Export Company with One Million and a Half Dollars Capital.


About three hundred turpentine opera- pentine at 57 cents when the combine is
tots, from all sections of Georgia and fixing the price at 50 cents. And mark
Florida, responded to the call for a special you, gentlemen, that combine can fix the
meeting of the Turpentine Operators' As- price at $1 just as easily as it can at 50
Soedation in Jacksonville June 19th. It cents. But we do not want that. If the
was a meeting of great earnestness and price is too high, we kill off the consumer
good results, and cut the demand; and on the other
After briefly stating that this was a hand, if it is too low, we break our-
meeting of the turpentine operators and selves.
sot the stockholders of any company, and States His Position.
after promising that no subscriptions "My idea, and we might as well come
would be asked for, Col. Toomer, going right out into the open with what we
directly to the discussion of the points at have to say, for no matter how secretly
nise, said, among other things: we think we act, the combine, through
"There is no need to rehearse the mar- some source or other, finds out all we do,
ket conditions that exist today. You and my idea is to retire 50,000 barrels of tur-
I have seen some extraordinary markets. pentine from the market, 40,000 barrels in
and, when we have studied these markets, addition to the 10.000 already retired.
we have seen, almost at a glance, that the "This can be done, if we stand together.
prices prevailing were not dictated by the And do not get uneasy about the condi-
laws of supply and demand, by financial tions. When Shotter tells you the Ameri-
eeaditions of the country, or by any other can Naval Stores Export Company carried
thing except the manipulations of the over 50,000 barrels, I tell you it is not a
market by a monopoly that is in control. fact. When you are told the price today,
"Two years ago today, to be exact, two 57 cents, is fixed by the laws of supply
years ago the first of June, we saw spirit and demand, it is not true. Shotter has
turpentine selling at 79 cents. per gallon. either made a few small sales at a low
And we have seen the converse of that, price, for the sake of a quotation, or he
have watched the price of turpentine drop has made sales to dummies.
19 cents in one short day. In 1905 and in "My plan is to retire 40,000 barrels of
1906 we saw the price advance 12 cents turpentine from the market, and, with the
above the price paid the producers in the 10,000 barrels already retired, this will
producing season. And studying these make 50,000 barrels held back. Let t
things, we have learned much about the retire 10,000 barrels each month for the
turpentine market and the fixing of prices ensuing four months, and the plan is corn-
there. pleted. *


Cot of WaMrehewlm
"Let us look for a moment at the ware-
housing feature. It has been settled, and
definitely, accurately settled at that, that
one-half of one cent is the cost of carrying
one gallon of turpentine one month. Six
months, in round figures, represent the
difference in time between the winter and
the producing season. Therefore, by sim-
ple multiplication, we find that three cents
per gallon is the cost of warehousing for
six months.
"Yet the great differences that exist in
prices prove conclusively that it is not
based on this cost, plus a fair and reason-
able proft that is rightly due the factor.
It is arbitrary fixing of prices, manipula-
tion of the market by a monopoly.
The great question before us today is
whether or not we are going to stand for
the taking over of our products at prices
15 to 25 cents less than these same prod-
ucts are sold to the consumer. It is that
question that we are to answer today.
"The monopoly that is manipulating the
market is capitalized at between $1,000.000
and 2,000,000. The prices of spirits of
turpentine have been dictated by one in-
flence since 1905. No one will buy tur-


warehouse receipts, and you are fully pro-
tected.
"Warehousing in the woods is impracti-
cable, because it takes skill, technical
knowledge, and careful guarding and
painting of tanks in a way of which most
of us know nothing, to do this. The fae-
tors and the warehousemen have the tanks
and know how this is done, and we must
work through and with them.
The Tank Situation.
"Let me give you a few facts concerning
the tank situation, the facilities for stor-
ing.
"The Naval Stores Export Company, of
which many of you are stockholders, owns
the controlling interest in a company at
Savannah that owns four tanks of 5,000
barrels capacity each, making a total of
20,000 barrels.
"At Fernandina there are two tanks,
now nearly filled, of 5,000 barrels capacity
.eachb.
"We are now negotiating for two tanks
in Jacksonville, each with a capacity of
5,000 barrels.
. "At Tampa there is one 5,000 barrel ca-
pacity tank and at Pensacola there are
three tanks of similar capacity.
form Export Compay.
"After we have successfully carried out
this plan of retiring one-half of our prod-
uct, then. let us begin to eganize, let us
take steps for a permanent solving of the
problem of putting an end to arbitrary
manipulations of the market.


Sell Roi Aow. "I would suggest, and remember that
"The market price of resins is good, in all things I am merely giving my opin-
satisfactory. And now, my advice is this, ion as a member of this association, I
"Go back into the woods and go on would suggest that we begin the orgaana-
with your work. Ship your rosin to your tion of an export company, with a eapi-
factor with instructions to sell Ship your tal of $1,500.000, with the stock prinei-
turpentine, with instructions to sell the pally in the hands of the producers them-
first shipment, if need be, and to ware- selves.
house the second shipment. Let each of "This is something that cannot be done
us retire from the market one-half of what in a day. If you decide to form such
we produce of spirits of turpentine. a company, set a date. say the first of
"The forming of a syndicate to buy and next April, by which time the money will
retire 50.000 barrels is a hazardous matter, be on hand. In the meantime, appoint a
an experiment that can be pushed to sue- committee, large enough to be able to do
cess only by long and hard effort. The its work, and yet not so large as to be
hanks, realizing that sneh a plan is more cumbersome, to move around among the
or less of a temporary speculation, are not operators and unite them on the matter.
prepared to meet these demands, and you "Then arrange for meetings, at a brief
cannot expect much help from them. intervals as is consistent with a good at-
"If we tank all we produce, the rosin tendance, at Jacksonville, Valdosta, and
sales will hardly, in most instances, give other convenient points. Work for it,
returns ample enough to meet operating boom it along, and then, on April 1, or-
expenses. But the sales of rosin, and of ganize and, with your capital paid in or
one-half of the spirits turpentine produced' guaranteed, control the produing end and
will do it. The factors, I verily believe, the selling end together, instead of just
stand ready and willing to help us. ell the producing end as at present."
one-half of the spirits turpentine you pro- Col. Toomer then stated that, having
duce, warehouse the other half and take given his opinion, he wished for an ex-
in exchange therefore negotiable, gilt-edge pression of sentiment from the others i


the hall, and threw the meeting open for
a general discussion.
Motion to Adopt.
One of the Georgia representatives
moved that the plan of Col. Toomer be
adopted, modify the suggestion that one-
half of the produdet be retired for four-
months by adding the words, "or until
such time as the prices are satisfactory."
A second came instantly from different
parts of the hall, and Col. Toomer then
called for a discussion of the question,
stating that he wished it thoroughly
threshed out and all of its phases looked
into before the association acted upon it.
Mr. P. IL Sutherland stated that he was
heartily in favor of the plan, but that,
before he could vote to support it, he
must consult with his factor, and see if
it all was agreeable to him. This, he said,
was necessary in order for him to know
that he could meet all his obligations as
they came due. The sentiment of the
olan he heartily favored, but, considering
a vote in favor of the plan a pledge to
retire one-half of his product, as provided
in the motion, he stated that he must de-
cline to vote until he had seen his factor.
Ovation to O'Bara
Mr. F. J. O'Hara, of Hodges, O'Hara &
Russell. was called for, and some reference
having been made to the recent prolonged
and determined, but futile fight on the
part of United States officials io convict
Mr. O'Hara of peonage, the operators re-
ceived him with sustained applause and
cheers, showing plainly their sentiment on
the peonage prosecutions.
Mr. O'Hara pointed out that no money
was being made at the present prices, and
as showing that the prices were arbitrar-
ily fixed, recalled that the forest fires and
the short crop, coupled with no material
change in the labor conditions, should
have made, in the natural course of events,
higher prices.
"We can win in this eight he said, "if
we stand together, if our factors win agree
to the warehousing of one-half of the
receipts from the operators and the Is-
suing in return therefore of negotiable, gll-
edge warehouse receipts.
"But to win, we must all stand togeth-
er. There must be no more of one ma
carrying out his pledge, and the other
standing leaning on the fence, telling him
he was doing the right thing and making
prices high. and at the same time refusing
to cooperate. We must all stand together,
Sand if we do. victory is certain."
When Mr. O'Hara concluded-and Mi
Address was very brief, eoncse and to the.
Spoint-he was again applauded to the
echo.









4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


. he Is %be "sbafteSO@ 0


BUYER'S


DIRECTORY


A eed en.. MUse

SJ0A Omplete Set ofBooksI A
STbO Brt oSys t om 0tcl 8
).AStaOulad Tyjewulte.a L
B he Lettoa, ud Beaemas
Phpens Used 7y Banems HoBes

SSed for Pries ad Spe8dme
Address L N. L ATMS, Iremea
Kranbe Bldtlg. - Tarmp. lr


CoL L. F. Rogers' Address.
Hon. R. F. Rogers, of Marion county,
was the next speaker, and his address was
one of the most timely of the entire ses-
sion.
He pointed out the necessity of arrang-
ing with the factors for the storing of
one-half of the product, if the plan was
adopted, and the getting from them of
negotiable receipts, or cash advances, with
which to meet obligations incident to ope-
rating expenses as they fell due.
Then came an illustration of the plan.
proposed, an illustration that was ex-
tremely timely, very forceful, and carried
conviction with it. He told of the fight
the cotton producers had made against a
combine that was fixing the price of cotton
as arbitrarily as the turpentine combine
was fixing that of naval stores. The cot-
ton farmers had united, had contributed
amounts varying from $5 to $1,000, accord-
ing to the means of each, for the build-
ing of warehouses and the storing of the
fleecy staple. Immediately the prices had
gone up, and today the farmers were vir-
tually controlling the prices.
Col. Rogers pointed out that the factors
and the operators must stand together,
that thee must be no wavering in the
ranks, and suggested that it might be
best, perhaps, to appoint a small commit-
tee to visit the factors and learn their
attitude on the question.
Tmera Tafh Plain.
Cl. W. M. Toomer then took the foor
again, and, talking straight from the
shoulder and in plainest of language, said
among other things:
"Do you realize that we know too little
about the selling end of this business!
Do you realize that we are leaving the
selling end wide open to those who eae
nothing for us, but only for their own
profits? I tel you there are some of us
here who are helping to cut our own
throats, by playing right into the hands
of the Shotter combine.
"Do you know how a market is made?
Let me tell you what little I know about
it. The combine comes, let us say, to the
Barnes-Jesup Company, the Naval Stores
Export Company or the West-Flynn-Har-
ris Company and offers to buy at 56 cents,
one cent less than the market price this
morning. The companies refuse to sell,
and then there is no market.
Roused the Enthusiam.
"And then what do they do? They get
some concern to make a sale at the price,
they wish. It is posted in Savannah, and
the market is made at that figure
"One company here, and I know whre-


ACCOUNTANTS.
T. G. Hutchinson, Jacksoevils, Fla.
Walter Mucklow, Jacksoville, PFa.
AXES.
Briggs Hardware Co, Valdoata, GaC
BANKS.
Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, F.
BKZR-WHOLESALE.
Chas. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
'oaeph Zapf & Co., Jacksonville, .
BOzCS AND CRATLS.
Cummer Lumber Co, Jacksonville, Fa.

Geo. R. Foster, Jr, Jacksonville, la.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Geo. RI Foster, Jr, Jaeksonvflle, fi.
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Tampa Business College, Tampa.
CIVIL ~HNGINERS.
Roland Woodward. Jakaomville, Fla.
CLOTHING.
Crag & Bro, J. A. Jacksoville Fa.
standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
COPPER SITHS.
McMIla Brothers, Jackavale, Savam-
ash and Moie.
M. A. Baker, Brunswick, Ga.
COOPERAGE.
Ilorida Cooperage to.Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS.
Wm. D. Jones, Jacksonville, Fa.
DRUGS---WHOLZSALL
Tampa Drug Co., Tampa, a.
Southern Drug Mfg. o. Jacksr ll, PF.
Groovr-Stewart Drg Co, Jaekosvile,

DRY GOODS-- WHOLSAL.L
Covington Co. The. Jaksonvle, FLa
ENGIES.
Merrill-Stevena Co, Jackaoville, Fa.
Sehofeld's Sons o J. 8, Mac, Ga.
Lombard Iro Works and Bapply C., A-
gea Ga.
TEUTH rZIE
Bors & Co., Wi. A.. JaekoMvil, F la.
FOUNDRIE.
Shoaeld's Sons Co, J. ., Mason, Ga.
GENTS' rumu IK mS
Stuart-Bernstein C., Jacksonvile, Fla.
Craig & Bro., J. A., JacksoMville, Fla.
Standard ot1hig Co, Jam mvie, l
GmOCmIS-WHOLSAILX.
William Co., J. P, Savannah Ga.
Young Co, John R, Savanah, Ga.
HARDWAm.
Bond & Bors Co. The, Jaeksonille, L.
Briggs, W. H., Hardware Co., Valdoeta, Ge.
Tamp Hrdwae Co., T a, Fla.
Weed & Co.. J. D. Savanna. Ga.
HAT AND JRAIN.
Roa & Co, Wm. A.. Jackonville. Via
HATS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jak .navl .
Standard Clothing Co. laicsonvif. Fia.
HOTELS.
Aragon The, Jacksonvr!ie Fla
Telford Hotel. White Springs, rla.
IRON WORKS.
Merrill-Stevens Co, Jaeksonville, Fia.
Selbofeld's Sonm Co. J. 8- Maeom. Ga.
IHSURANCE.


Florida Life Insuranee Co. Jhandmvil,
ML.


R. J. Riles Co., Jaek nvfl, h
Greenleaf & Crosby Co, Jacksonville, a
Hes & Slager, Jacksonvill. Fla.
LIQUORS
R. M. Rose Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Blum & Co, Chas., Jacksovile, Fla
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor C., Mason, OGa.
Joseph Zapf & Co. Jaoek ville, F
IMDICIES.
Spencer Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Ten.
IACHIIE WORKS
Schofeld's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, G.
Inmbard Iron Works. Aaguta, Ga.
MATERIALS FOR IuRir-mmU PRO-
CmS.
Sehofield's Soa Co., J. S. Maem, Ga.
METAL WORKERS.
McMuan Brea. Ce, Jiemwin lens-
zah and Moble.
Baker, A. Brunswiek, Ga, al Pem.-
cola, Ila.
MILL SUPPLIESS
Sehofeld'N Soa Co. J. 8., a Oa.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tama, Fa.
Weed & Co, DL, SBvam ,
Malsby Machiery Co, JaaviDe, Fa
Brigga Hardware Co., Valdosta, O

Tampa Monumental Werek, TEla, Alr
MULES AND HOESM
W. A. Cook Tamp. FL
NAVAL STORES.
American Naval Storea, Co., HoMe O e
Savannah, Ga.
Peninsular Naval Stoa C., TmpL P la.
Barnes & Jemaup Co, Jakamnvf, Fla.
Consolidated Naval Stoma Co0 Jaekmm-
vie, Fla.
Union Naval Stores C., Iebie, Ala.
West-Flynn-Harris Co, Jacksomrfl, Fla.
Williams C, J. P, 8avans-, Ga.
Young Co, John R, Savannah, Oa.
Southern States Naval Staeres O, Savan-

PAINm
Bond & Bourn Co, Jackodmvil, F.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tamp, la
PUMPS.
Merrill-Stevens Co., Jsdaoni, Fa.
Schofield's Soa Co., J. S. Ma, o, GI
RAWT qAnafL
Atlantic Ooast Lie.
REAL ESTATE
Brobston & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.


Bours & Co.. Wm. A.. Jaeekeasvill F
SHIP TAIDS.
Cummer Lumber OC, Jadmonville,
Merrill-Steven a Co., iia
SHOS--WHOLESALL
Covington Co The, Jadsonl. Fla.
Joa. Roesnheim Son, Savannah, Ga.
STEAMSHIPS.
Clyde Steamship Co. The. New York City.
TAMNIKS.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. ., Maon, Ga.
TruPlmn ai STILLS.
Baker, M. A., Brunswiek, Ga, and Pea-
cola, Fla.
MclMaa Brothers .C., .JackevrI,
Savannah and Mebe.
TORPRn tnU TOOLS
Council Tool Co.. Jacksonvile. F.
Operator' Tool Co., Cra Oma Sp g,
Fb1


WATCHERS
Greemleaf & CQrby Co,, Jackamaile, Fh
Heas & Slaer, JacksoLmleN, i.
R. J. Riles Co., Jacksavilne, P

YELLOW PINE LUMDR.
Cummer Lumber Co, Jacksoavle, Vh.
East Coast lumber Co. Watertms, Ih





WHISKIES

GINS AND RUMS


$1.50to$5.00 per Galloa
...... AGZNCY O ......
Lewis 1866 amd Meo t Voe
Pure Rye Wdskle.
ControDer. Blum's Mmbgram ad Sylae
Rye-Ageats for JumgSt 0t0- "-0 edR
Pabst Milwaukee Bher Pris a- p
plieatio.

CHAS. BLUM CO.
57 and 59 WrEST SAY STRaET
JACKSONVILLE MA.





WM. D. JONES
PRSCRIPTNIM SPEC.IST


FAMILY DRUGGIST
107 E. BAY ST.
Mal Orders Slfelte



Walter Muddow,
CERILrmD PUBLIC ACCaSNt,
Reem, 4 -47-4 MutMl Life aU

JACEKSoamVIL WI


IIUTCHINSON AUDIT CO

PUBLIC ACCOUNTATS & ArMUAU


lPhe* ps. Ulctmac Wh


TU T-H JAMrSTOWNr nU0mIT
VIA THE ATLANTIC COAST LUE S T.
People al over Florida, sM the Atail
Coast Line Purple Foler" for dschedM
to the Jamestown Exposition. Two Se
trains each way, with through Ph0mr
buffet sleeping ears.
Season sixty days and lftefm days Mi
excursion tickets on sal daily from Apr
19th to Nov. 30th, at low rate. 0ac
excursions at very low rates.
For further information se youe ar-
est railroad agent; or write Fnk C.
Fyistonm, District PaenC r Aget, AtM.
te Coast Line, J kemvin, li.


II


% -6-- -1 01k W










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. _


WHITE OAK SPIRIT BARRELS

Guaranteed to conform to specifications Savannah and Jacksonville Board of Trade.

Write to Colhmbes Barrel Mft. Co., Coelnbus, Ga., or to HENRY ELSON, Florida Mgr., Jacksonville. Fla.


of I speak, old once to the Shotter com-
bia at a price 1% cents under the market
price of the day before, solely, simply and
purely to make it possible for Shotter to
make a market.
"For what I have just said, I realize
that I am likely to have an argument
when this meeting adjourn. But I repeat
it again, and I stand by what I have
aid."
This stirred the enthusiasm as nothing
else of the morning, and CoL Toomer was
aphpladed to the echo.
"This warehouse receipt proposition has
never been rightly tried," continued the
speaker. "I venture to say that outside
of the banks in Jacksonville there are
mighty few Florida banks that have eves
had the receipts offered them, and prob-
ably none of the banks in the small,
towns and cities. Store your product, o0
one-half of it. Take the warehouse re-
ceipt therefore, and then offer it to any
bank on a 15 per cent margin, and I tell
you that bank will take it, realizing that
it is a gilt-edge security, that haa been
given them. Try it, 1 say, and, if you
wish to know more fully, there is one man
here this morning who is doing it. Fur-
thermore, Col. Rogers will bear me out
that this was the method used by the cot-
ton growers." To this assertion, Col. Rog-
ers called, "Rightl"
Mr. Barnes Speaks.
Mr. C. I. Barnes, of the Barnes-Jessup
Company, then took the foor, and stated
that conditions just at present were some-
what difficult to meet, but, in response to
a question from Col. Toomer, stated that
his frm would do all that it consistently
could to help out the operator.
"I think," added CoL Toomer, "that the
conditions are not so bad as some seem
to think them. Let us stand together,
and if your factor will not help you, get
one that will. There is no sense in this
playing forever into the hands of the Shot-
ter combine. My friend, Mr. Bares, I
know to be one of the most liberal men
in Florida, and I think, when the time
eumea for aetio, he will find that he can
help us even more than he now thinks he
can."
Governor Jennings spoke on the propo-
sition of warehoosing. the issuance of
warehouse receipts, etc.
motiem Is Passed.
One of the speakers jumped to his feet
and called attention to the fact that at
the beginning of the season, the amount
to be produced sad which could be offered
on the market was uncertain, that a man
was taking a chance. "What is in a ware-
house is in a warehouse," he shouted. "Get
it there sad you know what you have on
hand. There is no chance on that."
Cheers, laughter and applause greeted
this plain statement, and then, from all
parts of the house, came cries for the
question.
CoL Toomer put it, asking all who fav-
ored it to signify so by rising, and the
assembly, so far as the operators were con-
cerned rose as one man. Those opposing
were then asked to vote, and there was
not one vote recorded against it, and the
first step in the fight for the independence
of the producer, for the emancipation


of the operator from the manipulating of
the market by the combine had been
taken.
A recess was then order until 3:30
o'clock, when the second suggestion of Col.
Toomer's, the formation of a $1,5,000
export company by April 1, 1908, and the
appointment of a committee to draft plans
and perfect organization was to be taken
up.
The Afternoon Sesion.
Following logically upon the all-impor-
tant action of the morning session, and
taking the next step in the campaign for
the emancipation of the turpentine market
from the arbitrary manipulations of the
combine, at the afternoon session the Tur-
pentine Operators' Association unanimous-
ly voted to organize an export and ware-
housing company, capitalized at at least
$1,500,00.
A committee of fifteen naval stores men
of recognized standing throughout the tur-
pentine belt, was appointed to draw plans,
move among the operators and learn just
what support could be secured, and take
all necessary steps looking to the actual
incorporation of the company and putting
it on its feet, ready for business by April
1, 1908.
This action was taken only after a
thorough discussion of the project, after
careful deliberation, and when the senti-
ment of the operators gathered at the
board of trade auditorium, and represent-
ing three States, seemed entirely in accord
with the plan.
This special committee will meet at the
call of Mr. R. S. Hall, named by Presi-
dent W. M. Toomer, as chairman.


Beginning the Work.
The second session of the assembly was
called to order by President Toomer
promptly at 3:30 o'clock, and, without
delay of any kind, the presiding officer
briefly stated the objects, saying in part:
"This session this afternoon is for the
purpose of taking the first steps toward
organizing an export or warehousing com-
pany, the beginning of a movement that
should be most far-reaching, most momen-
tous, in its results.
"There Is no question but that there is
going to be a big amount of turpentine
retired from the market, following upon
the action taken this morning. That must
be held, to be sold when the price is right.
Similar action may have to be taken
again, again and it is all foolishness to
think that we have to sell our product
during the few short hot months of the
producing season.
"This is, I verily believe, the only way
in which we shall secure permanent re-
lief from the conditions which we are now
facing and fighting. The action taken this
morning of retiring one half of the output
until the prices are right, is only to af-
ford, at best, a temporary relief. It is
only a makeshift.
"A company with the facilities for stor-
ing great quantities of spirits turpentine,
an export company with a minimum "capi
tal, at the very least, of $1,500,000, is the
only permanent solution of this plablim.
We must act, and act now.
"As I stated to you this morning, this
is something that cannot be done in a


S-T-1eeeeeaasa------' 77 Y M-77 7-7-


S L VEST,
* Preideat.
*


POW L HAMM
V. X XUAZY.
VIWD'19


IL LU IHMSD. 0
S.,', =a Trem &
D. L ERJAL
AnN s..y adTim *


6 GEMRAIL O EIRSi WEST LDG. sJaeaem.1h. O


" NANAVAL STORES FACTORS.
rAVATL sRoS M rCVD AT SAVAuAN, A, JACKSON V.L,
FLA, Ano rmuADIMA, LA

Wiosale Grocers also Dalers in Hay, Crain and Heavy
Harnes.

SOLE AGENTS *e cddl U ine As

SMERHANmS VAREHOUSS
* SAVANAI, JACeWONVII, FI& TAMA, UIA
0s 000080


W. IB HENDERSON. Pres.
W. R. FULJER, Vice Pres.


JOHN SAVARZEI Tres.
f. BRRGUR. Sws'-Tiesom


TAMPA DRUG CO.

Wholesale Mniufacturing Druggists,

TAMPA, FLORIDA.

FuI and complete ine of all kind of Drugs, ChencaLs
and Patent Medicines.
SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 COMMISsARY TRADE.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.



I30 3I 9 S 1 8 I I 13 3 3 1 39 10 319 819. too$ 10 0 9 JI 01

MERRILL-STEVENS CO.


Boilermaking and Repairing

SStill Boilers and Pumpa.
SHIP BUILDING and REPAIRING.
J.acsonvilIh. Fla.

-6
tMiimSSii$iimrii--mWir1ii1miiir

auuueusfkmm6 um'asahusooaumf~ii0luaal uMauu3suu1u&*N


FIFTH A VENUE HOTEL
Madison Square, New York.

American Plan $5 per day. Europeam Plan $2.00 per day
The most famon representative hotel
in America. New as the west, always
fresh and elear. The location in Madisa
Square is tl e finest in the ity.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING 41 COMPANY.


FF


ik


--- ----- --- ------~ii~~lW_ ~










i T TE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RiCORD.



This Easy Chipper Saves time and Money.

& Chip escapes easier on account of hollow back. WRIT
Cuts a shade streak easier as hollow back allows hack to W
to be closed more FOR
Gum flows easier as there is less steel to drag over the
= w. fresh cut. PR


S..Operator's Tool Company, Green Cove Spings, Fla.

*Ilk


day, in a week, in a month. It takes
time, it takes careful work, and it needs
good business brains at its head. My plan
and I make this only as a suggestion,
would be to appoint a committee of fif-
teen to draw plans, to ascertain what the
operators will do for this cause, to find
out just what we have upon which to
work, and then to take the necessary steps
for organization, and for the launching
of the company by April 1, 1908, at the
latest and earlier if practicable."
CoL Toomer then asked for suggestions
from other operators present at the meet-
ing.
Motion Is Before House.


CoL R. F. Rogers, first stipulating that
he was not to be appointed on the com-
mittee according to the ancient and hon-
orable rule governing the appointment of
makers of motions, moved that the sug-
gestion be adopted, and a committee of
fifteen be appointed by the chair.
Several seconds came promptly, from
different parts of the hall, and, the mo-
tion being then before the house, the dis-
cussion began.
As was the case in the morning, Georgia
representatives strongly urged the adop-
tion of the motion and the cry that called
to battle was sounded when one operator,
after declaring himself one of the youngest
in the industry, exclaimed, "Let's fight:
I never did believe in sitting still and let-
ting the other man whip you. Let's fight
Let's not sit here and be eaten upl"
CoL Rogers Speaks.
Col. R. R. Rogers then took the floor,
saying, among other things:
"I have studied this matter closely, and
I am convinced that if only the market
was let alone, if this constant tampering
with it could be stopped, that the law
of supply and demand would accurately
regulate the prices. Supply and demand
would fix the right price for spirits tur-
pentine just as it has for rosin.
"The rosin market has been untampered
with and the price paid for rosin today is
wholly satisfactory. I am confident that.
if the same law was allowed, unhindered,
to operate with the spirits turpentine mar-
ket, that it would fix the prices there. But
the turpentine market is tampered with,
and it is this tampering that we have to
fight.
Form No Trst.
"I believe the plan that has just been
suggested a good one, and I believe it is
entirely feasible.
"I would be opposed to the forming of
any company for purely speculative pur-
poses, for the purpose of holding the tur-
pentine until prices were forced higher
and higher and higher. That would be
forming a monopoly, a trust, and to this
I am unalterably opposed.
"But I am in full accord with the move-
ment to form a company for warehousing
our spirits until the tampering with the


market can be stopped, and until we can
force the prices up to what is right. This
morning turpentine was quoted at 57 cents,
and I believe and I think every operator
here believes, that it ought to be at least
67 cents. Let us form a company that
will have the facilities for storing our
products until the price is right and, when
it is right then sell them.
"This is self-protection, and not secu-
lation, and this movement I can heartily
support."


The 01 Company.
One speaker pointed out that the old
export company, while in active business,
had immeasurably benefited the operators
and this was, in itself, a strong argument
toward the formation of another one.
"Let us unite," he said, "and it is easy.
One million and a half dollars is a large
sum, but, if we stand together we can
easily raise it, and with the facilities
which we now have our capital would be
equal to thousands of dollars more than
the minimum agreed upon. Let us get
into this fight and fight it out, and let us
do it through the uniting to organize an
export company."
Several others made addresses, all ring-
ing with enthusiasm, and not one speak-
ing against the movement, in any way.
Then, from all parts of the hall, came the
calls for the question. Ol. Toomer put
it to a vote and it was unanimously car-
ried.
Committee Is Named
Immediately President Toomer, to avoid
all delays, and to enable work toward
the forming of the company to begin at
once, appointed the fifteen committeemen
who will take charge of the preliminary
work toward forming the new company,
a company with sufficient capital to give
battle to the American Naval Stores Com-


pany.
On this committee, which is of such vast
importance, he appointed, with instruc-
tions that the first named should act as
chairman, the following well known naval
stores men:
Mr. R. S. Hall, Mr. C. H. Barnes, Mr.
John W. West, Mr. F. L Sweat, Mr. A.
P. Stuckey, Mr. John H. Powell, Mr. R.
H. Paul, Mr. W. S. Jordan, Mr. Alexan-
der Sessums, Mr. W. B. Cummer, Mr. Rob-
ert F. Rodgers, Mr. F. J. O'Hara, Mr. Geo.
R. DeSaussure, Mr. A. F. Perry, and Mr.
J. W. Motte.
On motion of Mr. Barnes, and second of
Col. Rogers, President Toomer was unan-
imously made a member of this commit-
tee, and consented to serve thereon.
This committee, as provided in the mo-
tion, is to meet on call of the chairman.
Mr. R. S. Hall, canvass the field, and take
the first steps toward forming the new
1,5 000000 company.
Its duties are as outlined in the morn-
ing address of Col. Toomer, who formulat-
ed the plan and, suggesting it to the oper-
ators, found it enthusiastically adopted.


L.JAJ I


LIGHT SAW MILLS
SHINGEL AND LATH MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES

Try
LOMBARD WORKS
AVGVUTA. GEOR.GIA.


PEC AN S



paeuw wrofite
omomy of care

Certaty of rest

Asma! creps

Neisbabe product
Suprir to al mut.

THE OPPORTUNITY TOMAY.
The frt2 to paint a pesa greoe
wf be the first to rep a
Treat LMvasL
Fr fUll infrmtiU apply to

THE 6RIFFINS OS. C.
JasMlieu Lrierd .


- *^-rl-ac -------------------

SCrai Bros Co.
t
239 W. Bay Street EVERETT BLOCK.

S-u-derw in Men's and Bo"s' Fine Cloth-
ing and Up-to-Date Furnishings.


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

9m a g. u u u00 u090000- . ......... ...........
jmio~-i------------n m-->------i

W. W. Carnss Ps. W. C. Thnsmt aaguRr. L. Coam Se. aI TMnm.
0
-0
STampa Hardware Co.

SWholesale

Hardware

STurpentine, Mill end Phosphate Supplles.


TAMPA. FLORIDA.
t.,uuue aiuuiinuiseaii mim-iiu uii


WARY PtBLIC.


sm u 4


Exmlmata amd T sr E aUmdM

ROLAND WOODWARD.
CONSULTING AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
aem e. w Iof Trais Bolll. AJACILeaI. IA










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 7



Southern Drug Mfg. Company


WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Flavoring Extracts, Packed Drugs, B. B. Bluing, Vinegar and Pyne's Popular Remedies.
I We handle everything in the Drug end Medicine line. Write for prices. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


MEETING OF GEORGIA-FLORIDA SAW-
MILL MEN.
Fernandina, June 18.-The dawning of
the day which witnessed the auspicious
meeting here of the Georgia-Florida Saw-
mill Association marked a signal event in
the history o this place as connected with
its extensive lumber and shipping inter-
ests. At an early hour the city and water
front took on a holiday asepet. From all
* vessels in the harbor flags of varying na-
tionalities were floating and the rigging
was distinguished by all the bright huei
signal codes. From the United States ship
Wasp, now lying in the harbor, were dis-
played the colors of all nationalities com-
minglin gin one beautiful rainbow effect
from rigging and masts. As the hour drew
near for the special train which was to
convey the guests of the city to their ap
pointed meeting place, much interest was
manifested. The crowd grew thick about
the depot and docks, nearby which lay the
steamer Hildegarde. which was to convey
the party on an excursion up the water
front with the object of showing to them
the magnificent harbor and its complete
facilities for handling all their output of
lumber shipments.
Promptly on time the engine puffed in.
local bands struck up patriotic airs, anti
amid much cheer of greeting the goodly
number of visitors alighted from the train
and were heartily welcomed by the recep-
tion committee and by them escorted to
the Hildegarde. After an hour's cruise
the party boarded the electric trolley cars
-and were conveyed to the beach, at which
place a magnificent shore dinner was
served the seventy-five or eighty-odd
guests who assembled around the banquet.
The long table was beantifull set, fronting
the sea, and the viands served, mingling
with the salt sea breezes blowing directly
over and through the al fresco dining hall
made an ideal feasting place amn one which
no doubt, will be long borne in memory.
-Just prior to the dinner hour. a prelimi!
nary meeting was held, during which the
policy of lumber producers was discussed.
After the banquet, another meeting of
the association was held and further busi-
ness transacted. The opening address of
welcome was made by Mayor John G. Mc-
Giffen in behalf of the interests of the
city, the lumber shippers and the board
of trade, and responded ti by Mr. Still-
well of Savannah in behalf of the sawmill
association. Further remarks were also
made by Mr. O'Hara and Mr. Conrad. both
of Florda. Capt. H. H. Tift, president of
the association, called the meeting. intro-
ducing Mr. Stillwell and others of the as-
sociation. The guests were more than
leased and delighted by the extensive and
elegant preparations which had been so
lavishly made by the people of the city


for their entertainment. and comments oni
all sides were expressed regarding the
ideal location of our town and harbor, and
their pleasant surprise at the thorougii
and complete manner of their entire en-
tertainment. It was remarked more than
once among them that during the progress
of their business meetings. Fernandina was
the only place in which they had been en-
tertained entirely without expense on their
own part and wholly as guests of the
boardd of trade. The special object of this
present meeting was to be a discussion re-
2arding either the closing down of tlhe
mills for a given pIeril or else material"
reducing the output of lumber and in-
creasing production in proportion to in-
creased cost of round timber and labor-
not. indeed, being sure that the market
warranted continuation of their present
output.
President S. A. Swann. of the board of
trade, expressed himself as entirely of the
opinion that the lumber enterprise is the
most important in the south, Georgia and
Florida especially owing their present
progress to the captains of this industry.
In our harbor of Fernandina there can be
no congestion of cars or lumber, owing to
the fact that the railway company has
extensive trackage facilities and is able
to handle double the quantity of lumber
and naval stores now brought into the
city for foreign and coastwise shipment.
Our lumber wharves cover a distance of
5,000 feet with storage sufficient to store
and handle 50,000,000 feet of lumber. The
boar dof trade feels that it is a great
pleasure to have the lumber association
meet at this place an dare thankful that
they responded so cordially to the invita-
tion extended. The party left amid hearty
adieus on the 6.10 train.

C. H. BARNES HONORED.
The University of the South at Sewa
nee, Tenn., one of the famous universities
in the country. held on June 20th, the an-
nual meeting of the board of trustees, and
prominent clergymen from various parts
of the country attended. Right Rev. Ed-
win G. Weed. Bishop of Florida, is pres-
ent, and he will deliver a sermon on Sun-
day. Rev. V. W. Shields is also at Se-
wanee. Mr. Claudius H. Barnes. of Jack-
sonville, who takes so deep an interest in
all matters tending toward the good of his
fellowmen, has leen elected as a trustee
of this university and left last evening
to be present at the balance of the ses-
sion.
Mr. Barnes is one of the most success-
ful and popular business men in Florida.
He is a commanding figure not only in the
business world, lut in church and educa-
tional work as well. It is a well deserved
honor that has been bestowed upon him.


W. L. WILSON,
Pres. & Treas.


JNO. E. HIARRIS,
Vice Pres.


6. J. SCOVIL,
Sec'y & GSei. lgr.


Florida Cooperage Company

(Incorported) Capital Stock l100,000
MANUFACTURERS OF

Turpentine, Cotton Seed Oil, Dip

and Syrup Barrels.
Office and Factory Enterprise and Estelle Streets.
Telephone 1855 Jacksonville, Fla.


Round Trip Rates via

Atlantic Coast Line.

$i4.o5---(iach Excursion to Norfolk on sale ealih T'uesday. Limit ten days, no stop
over.
$1a.55-Fiftten Day Ticket. (ool in sleeper. Stop-overs allowed within limit.
$7.30-Sixt Dy ay Ticket. (;sol in sleep ,r. Stop-overs allowed within limit.
$32.75-Season Ticket. (:ood in sleepers. Stop-over allowed within limit of Dec. 15.
ALSO
$77.65-Spokane. Wash. lJune 19th to July lltli. limit Sept. 15th. Divers routes.
Stop-overs allowed west of Memphis or (hicago.
$8o.t5-Portland, (hre.. Seattle Wash., Vic oria. IB. C. Conditions same as to Spo-
kane.
SUMMER TOURIST RATES.
On Sale Daily, Limit October 31. Denver. ol. ..................... $57.90
Gainesville, (a. ................... 17.0
('hicago. Ill. ....................... 46.05
lIDtroit, Mich. .................. 44.45
Niagara Falls, N. Y ............. 48.95
IPut-in-Bay. T. ................... 4-2.15
lookout Mt., Tenn. ............... 24.15
Washington, D. C. .................. 37.00
For further information and Pullman reservations. call on or write Frank 0.
Boylston, District Passenger Agent Atlantic ('Cast Line. Jacksonville, Fla.


FRANK C. BO YLS TON,
District Passenger Agent,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.



M. A. BAKER INVENTOR AND THE
A. BALS MANUFACTURER OF
BAKER IMPROVED SEAMLESS TURPENTINE STILLS.


ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS
FOR MILLS AND FACTORIES.

REMINGTON OIL ENGINES
OPERATING ON KEROSENE.


KARL FRIES


- - BRUNSWICK, GA.


Write me for price. 0.. B.ny point in the turpentine belt
All stIAs old under a. aunrantee.
JOB WORK THROUGH THE COVNTIY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
The Largest and Oldest Copper Works in the South.
My specialty is large worms and heavy bottoms that do not leak.
BRUNSWICK, GA. and PENSACOLA, FLA.


- -











8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD
JAMES A. HOLLOMON. Ed er-.haIef.
A. MARISH. Buainss Mana~er.
Puasblshe Even Saturd *y.
awo noe to(Do mest)3.00 Per Annum

"The Pine and Its Products.
A cemmaicatlms sh a be address
The Industrll ILecord Company.
Jeckonville. Fla.
Waach Edit oian Da Blsine Offlce a
Savannab. Ga.
Entered at the Potoffice at Jacksonville. Fla..
as second-class matter

Adopted by the Executive Committee of
the Turpentine Operators' Association
eptember 12, 190, as its exclusive ofMi-
Sorgan. Adopted in annual convention
September 11 as the organ.also of the gen-
eral assocation
Adopted April 27th, 1908, as the ofidl
organ of the Interstate Cane Growers' As-
sociation. Adopted September 11, 103, as
the only official organ of the T. 0. A.
Commended to lumber people by special
resolution adopted by the Georgia Sawmill
Asociation.

THE RECORD'S OFFICES.
The publihin plant and the main of-
e of the Indstrial Record Company
are located.at the intersection of Bay and
Newnan Streets, Jackonville, Fla., in the
very heart of the great turpentine aad
yellow pine industries.
trade of the entire South.
The Ismnnah, Ga, office is in the Board
of Trade Budding. Savannah is the lead-
ing open naval stores market in the world.

NOTICE TO PATRONS.
A11 payments for advertising in the In-
dustrial Record and subscriptions thereto
must be made direct to the home office in
Jacksonville. Agents are not allowed to
make collections under any circumstances.
Bilk for advertising and subscriptions are
sent out from the home office, when due,
and all remittances must be made direct
to this company.
Industrial Record Publishing Ce.

IuRPEallA MEN, RALLY!

President Toomer's call for a special
meeting of the Turpentine Operators' As-
sociation met with a hearty and an en-
thusiastic response. At the meeting of
producers in Jacksonville this week there
were in attendance fully three hundred,
among them many of the leading operators
of Georgia and Florida, and the convention
was one of results. The call was a quick
one. It only went forth a few days in
advance of the meeting. But operators
knew what it meant. As individuals they
have noticed for the past few weeks the
manipulations of the market by the buy-
ers' combine; and this is not the first year
they have noticed it. The buyers' com-
bine can raise or lower the market at
will. It is absolutely in control of the
selling end of the business. The law of
supply and demand is not allowed to work
out its logical results. The combine of
buyers-familiarly known to the operators
as the Shotter interests-so manipulates
the market that prices reach a fictitious
point when there is nothing to ship from
the woods, and when it-the combine-is
making contracts in Europe for future de-
livery. When there is something to ship,
from May 1st to October 1st, when the
bulk of the spirits is going into the mar-
kets then this same combine so manipu-
lates the market that prices are precipi-


stated, generally from ten to twenty cents
a gallon less than the logical value of tIhe
product as regulated lby supply and de-
mandi It is a dangerous condition for the
operators anid when President Toomer
sounded the note of warning no wonder
is it that the response was quick and gen-
eral.
A full report of the proceedings of that
meeting appears elsewhere in this issue of
the Record. Read it. read the president's
address, study the action taken, and fall
in line to fight the enemy.
The convention decided that operators
should, so far as in their power, ware-
house at least one-half of their spirits of
turpentine for the next four months, thus
retiring fully forty thousand barrels-that
this turpentine should remain in the tanks
to be sold by the factor whenever the
prices reached a satisfactory point. The
warehouse facilities are ample. The ware-
house company will issue negotiable re-
ceipts. On a fifteen or twenty per cent
margin the banks could ask for no more
satisfactory collateral security. The ques-
tion of financing on the part of the indi-
vidual operator is, therefore, not a serious
one. The factors can and will help the
dependent operator. This relief will only
be a temporary one, it is true, but it will
unquestionably be a relief for the present.
The logical price of spirits of turpentine
today is 67 cents. Retiring thirty or forty
thousand barrels from the market for the
next four months is the only way to com-
hat the manipulators for the time being.
Now as to the future: President Toom-
er suggested, and the preliminary steps
have already been taken, the organization
of an export company to be owned by
operators, with a capital stock of one and
a half million dollars, equal to that of the
buyers' combine, the American Naval
Stores Company, such an operators' sell-
ing company to be ready for business by
April 1st of next year. This is the wisest
move yet.
It is now up to the operators to rally as
one influence. First, effect the temporary
relief by warehousing a portion of your
spirits. Then make the relief permanent
by the organization of a company to con-
trol the selling end sufficiently strong to
combat the enemy.
If every opertaor will do his duty, both
of these ends can and will be accomplished.


FLORIDA BANKERS.


In Annual Session-A Largely Attended
and Most Succesful Meeting-Inter-
esting Address Made.
The Florida Bankers' Association which
was held at Atlantic Beach, adjourned
last Saturday night. It was one of the
most largely attended and most interest-
ing sessions ever held by the bankers of
the state.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-T. T. Munroe, Ocala.
First Vice-President-C. A. Carson,
Kissimmee.


Second Vice-President-(. W. Allen. Key
West.
Third Vice-'President-J.T.. 'onrad. De-
l.and.
Fourth icee-President F. A. Wood. St.
Petersburg.
Fifth Vice-President-W K. Hyer, Pen-
*saecla.
Secretary ;and Treasi:rer C;eorge R. De-
;aulssure. Jacksonville.
Executive Council-T. P. Denham, Jack-
sonville: A. F. Perry, .acksonville; John
Trice, Tampa; George E. Lewis. Tallahas-
see: F. W. Hoyt, Fernandina.
Representative to annual convention of
the American Bankers' Association at At-
lantic City-George R. I)eSaussure. Alter-
nate-John T. Dismukes, St. Augustine.
Interesting Addresses Made.
Addresses were made by C. A. Carson,
on a Banker's Responsibilities and His Re-
lation to the Community. This was an
able address and received the closest at-
tention.
Mr. W. M. Corry, of Quincy, on The
Tobacco Industry of Florida. The speak-
er marshalled together the data regard-
ing this industry in such a way as to
bring it out in its strongest light, and the
figures, representing most accurately the
business done, proved a big surprise to
every one.
Another able address was that on The
Sponge Industry of Florida, by Mr. F. A.
Wood., of St. Petersburg. The data re-
garding the sponging vessels required, the
vast army of Greek divers employed, and
the profits accruing from this work. gave
a new insight into the value to Florida
of an industry the extent of which is
scarcely realized save by the very few who
are close to it.
Mr. .. N. Wlhitner, of Sanford, read a
imo-.t interesting paper on the celery indus-
try of I:lorida. Hle gave facts and figures
that surprised and pleased the audience.
The Individual Ledger. an address by
Mlr. B. T. Mlayo, of Jacksonville, was of
decided interest, and he was closely fol-
lowed by the bankers in attendance on the
session.
Banquet at Continental.
Saturday afternoon an outing on the
river on the Clyde steamer City of Jack-
sonville proved a delightful treat. Elabo-
rate refreshments were served on board
the boat. and the music furnished by Prof.
Meyer and the Cincinnati Symphony or-
chestra added to the pleasure of the out-
ing.
In the evening at 8:30 o'clock the an-
nual banquet was served in the cool and
spacious dining rooms of Hotel Continen-
tal. The dining room, in honor of the oc-
casion. had been prettily decorated under
the direction of Manager I. E. Bemis, and
tli< menu was most elaborate.
Mr. D. U. Fletcher, president of the Cit-
izens' Bank of Jacksonville, acted as
toastmaster, and responses were made to
toasts as follows:
Senator H. H. Bnckman, in his usual
eloquent way. responded to the toast. How
Laws Were Made at Tallahassee, injecting
considerable humor into his talk.
The Ideal Relationship That Should Ex-
ist Between Banker and Borrower, was
responded to by Mr. P. L. Sutherland, of
Quincy, and this response was one of tlhe
best of the entire evening. Humor was
mingled with facts of wide importance,
and yet all was in just that vein that
makes an after-dinner speech so pleasing
to everyone.
The Other Toasts.
Mr. Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta


THE CLOTHIERS


SOLE AGENTS r KNOX HATS


Our Clothing


Cat
Risht
Fits
Right
made
Right
Loos
Well

fdags
Well
Feels
Well
Awful
Swell
Nuff
Said


THE STUART-BERNSTEIN CO.
14 WEST BAY ST. JACKSNVILLE, FA.

Constitution, and one of the most brilliant
men in the South, made a splendid address
on The (lose Relations Between Georgia
and Florida.
Honesty and Integrity Necessary to
Success was the toast responded to by Mr.
F. A. Wood, of St. Petersburg, in an elo-
quent manner.
Ladies as Bankers was responded to
by Mlr. John T. Dismukes, of St. Augus-
tine. W\it and humor sparkled through
this address, and at the same time the
speaker paid a pretty tribute to the la-
dies.
Tampa, St. Petersburg. and New Orleans
all extended invitations to the associa-
tion to meet with them next year, and St.
etersburg was chosen, after thanks for the
invitations extended had been sent to the
other cities.
Present at Meeting.
Those present at the meetings of the



The Wealth of the

Old Families.
Often disappeared, evaporated, and the
new generation was left but Oen or two
things of real value. Among these vaet-
ables (in 99 cases out of a hundred) was
i chest of old silver, the most usefl and
beautiful heirloom that the young genera-
tion treasured.
Have you such a treasure to hand dow
to your heirs? If not, now is the tim to
start gathering it. If you are interested,
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 and daughters


R. J. RILES COMPANY,

15 W. Bay S.,

Jackaonvim, Floria.











'ITHE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 9



FLORIDA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

CAPITAL STOCK JACSONILL, FLA. Wries all Forms of Life: and En-
fONE MILLION DOLLARS d JACKSONVILLE, LA.
ONE ,ILLION DOLLARS,, dowment Insurance.


Florida State Bankers' Association were:
W. S. Jennings, representing the Lees-
burg State and Indian River State Bank
of Titusville; G. R. DeSaussure, National
Bank of Jacksonville; W. S. McCallan,
Eustis; J. C. Edwards, Green Cove
Springs; F. A. Wood, St. Petersburg; Cary
A. Hardee, Live Oak; S. A. Hineley, Live
Oak; Fred W. Hoyt, Fernandina; F. H.
Band, Sanford; C. C. Chollar, Arcadia;
M. P. Mickler, Leesburg; F. F. Barden,
Lake City; G. E. Lewis, Tallahassee; J.
W. Wadsworth, Madison; H. D. Watts,
Jr., Jacksonville; A. Livingston, Jr., Mad-
ison; T. T. Monroe, Ocala; C. A. Carson,
Kissimmee; H. Robinson, Jacksonville;
John T. Dismukes, St. Augustine; George
D. Munroe, Quincy; H. G. Rossell, Consoli-
dated National Bank, New York City; J.
H. Scales, Perry; E. W. Lane, Jackson-
ville; J. R. Tatum, Tampa; B. H. Barnett,
Jacksonville; R. E. Wheeler, Jacksonville;
J. K. Williams, Jr., Mayo; A. F. Perry,
Jacksonville; W. H. Davidson, Quincy; W.
B. Owen, Jacksonville; H. H. Richardson,
Jacksonville; W. E. Murrow, Jasper; M.
Campbell Stryker, Jacksonville; A. Ses-
soms, Bonifay; E. I. Dekle, Chipley; B.
T. Mayo, Jacksonville; J. Denham Bird,
.Jacksonville; M. A. McDowell, Grecn-
ville; J. G. Christopher, Jacksonville; W.
M. Corry, Quincy.



WANTED
AND

FOR SALE
Rate for this column is 2 cents per word
for first insertion and 1 cent per word for
following insertions. No advertisement
taken for less than 40 cents for rst, and
20 cents for following insertions. Cash
must accompany orders unless you 'ave
an account with us.

TIMBER FOR SALE-20,000 acres of
round timber. All waste excluded. Will
cut forty boxes and 2,500 feet lumber to
the acre. Price $3.50. Walter Graham,
Arcadia, Fla. 6-22-5t

TIMBER FOR SALE.-20,000 acres saw
timber on new railroad. Will cuit 3,000
feet to the acre. Land rich in phosphate
deposits. Price, $5.50 Frr acre. Easy
terms. Walter Graham, Arcadia, Fla.
6-22-5t


WANTED-By man with family, job as
S woodsman on turpentine place and job of
coopering for son. W. T. Bradshaw, Lake
Bird, Fla. 6-22-3t

WANTED High-class scheme goods
salesmen that will command big pay, to
tell drug specialties among commissaries
principally. We don't want a cheap man.
Will pay -either salary or commission.
Commissary Supply Company, Birming-
ham, Ala. 6-22-tf


WANTED-An experienced spirit barrel
cooper; will pay regular price; can fur-
nish good house for man with family. B.
J. Skinner, Hogan, Fla.


WANTED-Position as woodsman or
stiller. Practical experience for ten years.
Apply at once to Box 142, Kissimmee,
Fla. 6-15-07

WANTED-At once, good sober, relia-
ble turpentine woodsman. Apply to Lock
Box 3, Williston, Fla., and give. reference.
5-31-3t

FOR SALE-Timber for small turpen-
tine location on railroad. R. Martin,
Ocala, Fla. 5-11-3t

WANTED-Position wanted by a prac-
tical turpentine man as manager of a tur-
pentine place or side camp. I understand
handling labor. Have a position, but don't
like the locality. Can furnish good refer-
ences. Kindly state salary you will pay,
and address "Turpentine," care Record.
5-18-2t

FOR SALE-Turpentine place, L C. R.
R., seventy miles from New Orleans.
Healthy locality. Country gently rolling.
Timber very best quality; well equipped.
91/2 crops virgin; 5 crops yearling; 12
crops round timber. Excellent opportun-
ity to secure much more timber. Will
sell whole or part interest. Would prefer
to sell part to good reliable man. Good
place; good prospects. E. A. McKoy, 1015
Hibernia Building, New Orleans, Ls.
5-ll-2t

FOR SALE.-Pine and Cypress Lands.
Owing to extensive orange and other inter-
ests in the State, owner will sell his pine
and cypress land consisting of 10,000 acres
pine and 2,000 acres cypress land, shingle
mill and store in operation; small saw
mill. Three hundred acres pine ready to
be cut, remainder now being turpentined.
Will sell as a whole for $75,000, 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-
ville, Fla.

NOTICE.-It costs money to trade. It
takes time and trouble to do shopping.
Let me buy your goods and send them to
you without any charge for the service.
I represent the most reliable houses, and
can give my time and experience in se-
lceting the best goods. Give me a trial
order. MRS. JAS. E. FARMER,
Phone 2437. 811 May St.
References, Fla. Nat. Bank.

FOR SALE-10,000 acres virgin L. L. pine
in Calhoun County, West Florida, one
mile south of Dalkeith Landing, on Ap-
alachicola River. S. S. Alderman, owner.
Address Wewahitchka, West Florida.
3-23-07 to 5-11-07

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

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.
ANY BUSINES correspondence solicited;
reference the best. Fred E. Ranki,
Jacksonville, Fl. Long Aistacee phone
277& P. 0. Box 72.


ATTENTION !


Sawmill & Cross-Tie Men



If you use Axes and want the best
buy RIXIORD'S. They are a little high
priced, it is tre, in fact the Mhi est
S priced club axe made-$14.00 per dezen
in any weight, but you get nore thfa
yeur money s worth In quaity. The best
is none tooe t d and always the cheapest.


SEND YOUR ORDERS DIRECT TO


W. H. Briggs Hardware Co.

Sole Southern Agents

VALDOSTA. GEORGIA

Jobbers of Mill and Turpentine Supplies.


H. E. PRITCHETT, Pres. P. L SUTHERLAND, Vice-Pres. A. D COVINOTON, See'y.
J. P. COUNCIL. Tress and Gen' Mr.

THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,
General Offices: JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Factory: WANNANISH, N. C.
MaawofaOfrers of HLi Gramet Tels9




COMPARATIVE MARKET REPORTS.
There was practically no change in the price of spirits turpentine this
week here or at Savannah, only a variation of 1/ to 1/ cent being noted the
latter part of the week. The price is still much lower than is justified by
labor conditions and crop prospects. Rosin remained practically stationary in
Price also.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE FOR THE WEEK HERE AND AT SAVANNAH.
Price. Sales. hipments. Receipts. Steas.
Jax. Say. Jan Say. Jax. Sv. Jax. Sae. Jax. Sa.
Saturday ......1.57 57 1 794 600 681 229 467 81013,352
IMonday ....... 57 -7 1.118 7311 10 1,109 O 5 763 13,138
Tuesday ..... 57 57 751 1,344 43 773 30-3 1,67913,763
Wednesday ... 57 571/ 997 604 2 42 622 83514,023
IThursday . .57 571/., 470 1,056l 101 14 712 1,17914,643
VIriday .. ..... 1571/8 57%/21 401 ...1 ... 1,375 431 92115252
ROSIN FOR THE WEEK HERE AND AT SAVANNAH.
Saturday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday.
Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Sar. Ja. Sav.a. Jax. a. Jax. SaV.
1/V ......5.70 6.055.75 6.056.10 6.055.85 5.9015.70 6.005.70 '6.05
WG .......5.60 5.905.70 5.905.80 5.905.80 5.8515.50 5.905.60 5.95
N ......... 5.30 5.m95.50 5.905.40 5. 05.40 5.8515.:30 5.855.30 5.85
M .........5.20 5.705.30 5.705.10 5.505.15 5.505.25 5.555.20 5.60
K ..........10 5.5 15 5.505.00 5.2555.1 .2515.20 5.255.15 5.25
.......... 485 5.005.00 4.904.95 4.955.05 5.0015.15 5.155.15 5.15
11 .........5 4.854.80 4.M 4.90 4.905.00 4.905.00 5.105.10 5.10
...... 4.75 4.804.70 4.8014.85 4.854.85 4.804.95 4.954.95 4.95
S.........4.70 4.754.65 4.7514.80 4.804.80 4.854.90 4. 94.90 4.90
......... 4.55 4.604.50 4.6044.60 4.604.65 4.604.60 4.754.60 4.75
) .........4.30 4.254.25 4.254.40 4.404.40 4.404.30 4.354.25 4.37
c'A ......4.00 4.104.00 4.103.70 4.103.85 4.103.85 4.103.85 4.10
REPORT OF ROSIN MOVEMENT HERE AND AT SAVANNAH.
Sales. Shipments. Rceipt. Stocks
Jax. Sev. Jax. Sav. Jax. Jax. Sr.
Saturday ..............2.,859 1.68011,100 1,193 1,639 2.072 18,930 48,719
Monday ..................2,i654 1.46972,856 592 2.534 1,907 19,519 50,034
Tuesday ................3,477 1,9413,807 2,458 515 3,96019,197 51,53
Wednesday ......... ..... 2,298 1,668 500 5701,754 2,34817,205 53,014
Thursday ............. ...2,605 3,19212.780 9322,164 2,824 18,459 54,906
Friday ................. 1,528 2,361,112 3,3281,342 2,53517,873 54,119








10 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


THE GROOVER-STEWART 0 coa.


Wel8l_0 Drgs, asemleal, Dr 1sIts -waidrf@ mod


Oemmirisa Bind.
JAnwruLLE, flrNM.


SOLD u N o lmEw wmarmIy IOU as
GnBORGIA. (emtaiMaoed 1r 1881.)
OLD SHARP WTLLIAMS-Pure Fine Old
Rye. B- the gallon S1.0; tour full quarts
$3.50, exress prepaid.
GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure Pennsylvania
Rye; Rich and Mellow. By the gallon
$2.75; four full quarts S3.4, express prepaid.
ANVIL RY-Pure Substantial Family
Whiskey. By the gallon 1.6:; four full
quarts $.0, express prepaid.
CLIFFORD RYE-By the gallon 12.5;
tour full quarts $2.,6 express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN-Direct from
Bonded Warehouse; fine and old. By the
allon S2.e; rour fall quarts $S.50 express
prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN Rich
and Mellow. By the gallon t2.50; four fun
quarts 2.90, exprea prepaid.
We hadle all the leading brands Of Rye ad Bourbon Whiskies in the market
and will save you from i to S per enat on your purchases. Send for price list and
eatalsue. aild tree upon applicaton.
The Altmayer 4 Flata' Liquor Compeny
MACON. GEORGIA.



SHundreds 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
size 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.
= -

SBrobston & Compny
sz6 WeOt Ioyth Strit.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
~__~r~Mi'L1^19^4XSA


THE ARAGON
JACKSON1UVLLE. fL.
Under new management. Thoroughly
renovated and repaired throughout, in-
cluding new electric elevator and ouar
own electric light plant.
H. N. O'NEAL, Prop.


WILLIAM A. OURS


JAMES C. DARBY


WILLIAM A.BOURS & COMPANY
THE OLDET ESTABLISHED ORAI AM D E HOUSE IN TIE STATE.
Hay, Grain, feed, Garden
Seeds, Poultry Supplies, flour,


Grits, Meal and fertilizers.
UR MOTTO: Prolep Sldlpmeut, ReMble Gfods


Cataleoie Fret


206 EAST BAY ST.. JACKSONVILLE, fIA.


JOSEPH


ZAPF CO


Wholesale Dealers in and Bottl:Is c f
ANHEUSER-BUSCrH
St. Louis Lager Beer
Wholesale
Liors, Wins, Mimnl Water
Write for Prices


(I--------------------

Royal Typewriters

: The Grand $100.
SThe Standard $65.

: The kind that stay with you.
* Send for Catalogue.

G 6RIVOT TYPEWRITER CO.
S 10O6 W. Bay Street.
* - - - - - - -


a*uueiiguaiirgiui .usuu**uumiiniiiur *a*uu**um***uI

JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO.
MANVfACTrDIERS AMD JO--ES O

SHOES

SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
S"Best Slhes Made for Cesmtssary Trade"
Sse e I e *** eete******** ********************e soee ee*****e


DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
We simply asL a car. We cam sow yen, at correct and msey
saving prices, my papers of foese pare wMe, perfect
DIAMONDS. It Is ear desire to cetfme hg there largest
I ameadf dealers Is Jackseville, and er specialty Is fee r-em -
cat gem ad lfe l-nrade warth aed E&I Watches.

MEOO A 01 IED *ia*nI*.s, Watchest Jewelry.
-211 1 3LRbLn 11-13Uai 1.1, 313. l1, Ja131!, Fl3
HESS & SLACGERII-13 Ii s 81, 331^ & IM wI IrIF

--iIIinlll llllttriI lIIIIrIIi i nll lll llllll llslilll ill
-J. P. WnUAlIa, President J. A. 0. CAMsom., Vice-Prsideat
- T. A. JUnmilrl 2nd ViCe-PresidentL J. P. DusBlluaT.3dVlce-Preideat
- H. L. KATTON. Secretary. H. F. F. ScusTRa, Treurer.

- J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

- IIIL IIflES 1I UIM FRllS IUB MHiSl EOM .
- ai n Ofice AxVAXNNXH, OfaomIA. .
S i~P cOLA IL, rFL. Srmneb Orcery Hoes,
Smrban Offi*e- JjcbOVILL. FL. COLUMtseu, GL.
SNaval Stores Prodscers are Iavited to Correspond With Us.
i twilg II ii lllllill tililll i itlll t tl l ull i tii llli
giiGgiuOliiIlnlllliiIIIIIS l I IIIIII III Illuli

Standard Clothing Company


One Price I One Price


FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
17 and 19 West Bay Street, - Jacksovil, Florad
* Stetse and Hawes Hats. Speetal Attentin Given to Ma Orders.
lt I aJllm Iltltl sltlt *********ltlll I Illllttl**


---


------------------







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 11
TAMPA MONUMENTAL WORKS,
DBE ALER IN
Monuments, Headstones, Iron Fencing and Italian Statuary
NO JOB TOO LARGE. NO. JOB TOO SMALL.
MAIN OFFICES 310 ZACH Si u- i, TAMPA. FLA.


East Coast Lumber Co.


ROUGH AND DRESSED LONG LEAF


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-List.
R. M. Rose Company,
16 West Forsyth Street, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
"ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER."


I l.


Yellow Pine Lumber


Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload Lots
Steamer Sipments a Specialty.


WATERTOWN, FLORIDA


THE BOND & BOURS CO.


WHOLESALE & LEMTAIL


HARDWARE
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS.


Oils, Glass, Stoves, Tinware, Country Holloware.


10 WEST BAY STREET.


NAVAL


STORES


PRINTING


We wish to call Special Attention of Operators to our unex-
celled Facilities for Executing Job Work PROMPTLY and
at Reasonable Prices. We make a Specialty of


COMMISSARY CHECKS


and all Blanks, Forms, etc., used at Commissaries,
Turpentine Plants, etc.


When in need of Any Kind of Printing, Send Us Your Orders.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD COMPANY.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


-r --1-- ~








12 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
Ka. S.NASH. Pr ..d..t.. III.mBARMAN. T rasurIe.


E S. NASH. President.
J. F. C. MYERS. Vico-Prdent.


American


Naval


Stores


OF WEST VIRGINIA)
Successors to S. P. Slhtter Company, Patterson Downing Company,
Exportles and Dealers in All Grades of ROSIN, PURE SPIRITS


G. M. BOARDMAN. Trerwrr.
C. J. DeLOACH. Sem tary.


Company


TURPENTINE.


TAR, PITCH. ROSIN OIL and all other products of the pine tree.


HEAD OIflGES: SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
BRANCHES:


NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO


ST. LOUIS
CIOCIUSATI
LOUISVILLE


WILMNGTON
BRUNSWICK
JACKSONVILLE


FERNANDIKA
TAMPA
PEKSACOLA


MEW ORLEAS
MONI
GULFPORT


* l Ye. Want aB Turpen(36tine oation


Yes Want a Turpenti Lcati n?

S Yo Want any Kind of flrida Land?
You Mea Business?
SF CnJI on Wrtee
SJ. H. Livingston & Sons,
OCALA. FLORIDA.


Brick and Building Material.
W.bm.yu nee these, Portla Cement Plaster Paris, Hard Wall
Plaster, air for Plastering, Shngles, fire Brisk or Clay, Write to
GEO. R' FOSTER, Jr.. Jacksonville. Fla.

THE COMMERCIAL BANK
JACESONVILLE, FLA. Braces Ocala ad ake City
The arget leading Sat Bank Ia Jackeonville. Is conducted in an old-
lashioned strictly cnrvi m-ar and is subject to regular examination
by the. O .U... 'b.
drIliridial and 8svai Assounts solicited.
IH. ROwaIS, W. a OWEB, &. GAILLAKD,
Prlat. Vice-Prsdsakt. Caser.
fl" Bn^-i^n ^-as ^r&^kVfs^ssabr4' *^-^^tof a


W. 5. LINGI.
fteddiess.


J. W. WADE.
Vice-Pregdea.


.C. HUGHES,
Asn't. See'y and Trea


Union Naval Stores Co.
MOBILE, ALA. PENSACOLA, FLA. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
..........D ALE- R fI..........

Supplies for Turpentine Operators.
Cman e a t meat qit a rge I mber ef deasraMe locatsem ia West Flor-
ia Abm = a damimllib eURl advaces me adae t cadsumrat Cr-
re mase aiteat
Principal Office: MOBILE. ALABAMA.

MACHINERY
Portable and Stationary Engine-
and Boilers, Saw Mills. Wood-
working Machinery and Supplies,
Complete line carried in stock.
Liberal Terms. Write for cata-
logue.
state Agents for the Olds Gas
and Gasoline Engines.
Address all communications to
MALSBY MACENERtY CO., 22 Ocean Street, Jacksonville, Florida
Lent Dieam.e Phono 547.


Mc KOY PATENT

Turpentine Cup.

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


, O110Y PIIEITTrmE .
U1015 Hibernia Buildi
New Orleans. lousm...



Barnes & Jessup Company


Jeaeksontvlle. Florid..


Naval Stores Factors and Commission
Merchants.

OFFICERS.
C. H. Barnes. President. J. C. Little, Vice-Predet.
E. B. Wells. Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS: C. Bsrns. J. C. Litle, R& Jk Je
J. a.. Sunder.. E. C. Long, W. E. Cummer, R. H. Pul W
Saxon. G. W. Taylor.


Turpentine Cups

As our supply of cups ais Xite. w-e
gest that inktding pur-sers s d b
their orders promptly to 1.m fdeiy.
r.: P..es.o ,.
Cups, Outters and aN Toos -
used am l the sVtem

)" Chattanooga Pottery

-, Company
'"* ; "i ":" k.... :" s--l "o' i*a'J*ly


S. P. SHOTTER..
Chairman Board of Uirectors.


rSFiC~:~iiflS~~i~iI)~iJf)~;li~








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. M


PLANTERS CU ER L ER COPA

"Old Time" Remedies UMER LU C...
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
THE JOY OF THE HOUSEHOLD. Rough ,d Drsse Lumnelr
-Thmi ew great remedies, Ndm.T .Tea, Beaeicta, Cuban Relief i
a-"u Cm aren the joy f the hoe.hold. With them near at hand, a Tea ong L-. f Yw Pi
- i ready fr any emergcy. He has a safe, reliable and speedy relief t
f it. chlMrm, elt or tock. With these remedies you can keep the Cub 9 S A ORAES.
detoes hasud out of your pockets, and yet have a healthy, happy famny. oCl OM M
mMMI, you ean eae your stok of may ailment that may befall them.
1UmAN TE --I Liquid or Powder F la- the great family medicine. It ,*********************************
wMewe a ltr of Lirvr and Kidney Complaints, Prevents ChiUs and Malarial
owW. Cam the como allmtm of chiMMldren; and as a laxative tonic it is without | A
atiqa-fe tad reliable. In the liquid, it i extremely palatable-eve echildrem J. S. S o el s ons "onipan ,
Rn EADY FOM USE.
tliprhIs h a woman' smsediene. It will ewure all the diseases common t( *****************e*e**e*******
=180 ean s 16M10e TrOblem. It illr bring youth back to the Iaded woman, 4 gTjMhmt ft
whe hM em sueng because ae thought it woman's lot. It will care for the f
., j an wommahood; and prepare the young w6man ror the sacred 4 [ Distiller's Pumping
CURA AEL -Tbe instant Paint Killer, for either man or beast. Relieves o 0 O tfit
istUly, oaDe, Camps, cura Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dytentery and Sick Headache
t ar in a erm it i an infallible remedy and is guaranteed to give relief in five No plant complete without one.
1111ute0 1 Hundreds of them in use in Georga,
.A M U_ Cu T A3* lorida, Alabama, Misiadippi and
CU* I Th Wozt umaima w Lit t~ putrti u-


gged or tor flesh, ad will Instantly relieve the pain. Cures insect bites and stings.
M ad burn, bruises and ores, chapped hands and face, ore and tender feet.
Bees ri mti e pains, lame back, stiff joints, and in stock eures wire fence cuts.
atbehs, thru splint, o sellr sores, saddle gall, and diseased hoofs.
Wite for Prices.
SPENCER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Ten.




TMe tropolis

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.


S* South C-arolina. write us for patce-
*4 lars and prices. We also manufacture

Sas well as carr all and mplete
Mil Supplies, Pipe,
Beler Tubes, Et.
Advise your wants.
W. Macon, Georgia.
S* KlaB o Tak I--- t fr- T- el---t-- P-- --i-

(e1e*I Se111 IO|e siO.OIeee*:P ...* ....*a -


J. W. Motte.
President.


C. B. Parkey
Vlce-Prc.


jazats MONst
ViePres.


W. W. War.
see. & Trofs.


John R. Young Co.,


Commission

Merchants.


Naval Stores factors. Wholesale Grocers.


Savsxrna* 4Bkruniswick. Ge6.


,,l..utgItuuuuuu,,uuuuIIuIIuIuuuuuIeuueusu uuuuuu'ue*...


JOBIPN D. WEED.


RAILROAD


H. D. WEED.


W. D. KRENSON.


SPIKES,


Bar, Band and Hoop Iron.

Turpentire Tools, Etc.


DIRECTORS:
D. C. Ashley,
G. A. Petteway,
Chb. H. Brown,
A C. Bcon.
J. G. Cranford.
H. Weibert.
S. H. Bers.

PENINSUI
CommisS



5 Ca
WIMM610X!A6MX


D. C. ASHLEY, Prident.
B. W. BLOUNT, st Vice Preidest
adl Gemacal Manage.
CARL MOLLER, 2d Vice Prs.
G. A. PETTEWAY, 3d Vice P-e.
S. H. BERG, Sec. ad Tas.
A C. BACON. Ast. Sec. rd Trea.


B. W. Bkoms
B. A. Cmtsr.
T. G. Cobreth.
A. & Peedkttom.
B. G. tLoinelar..
Cod lbober.
W. T. 11L IIIrom


AR NAVAL STORES CO.
ion Merchants
and Wholesale Grocers
-sonvWe and Tampa, Florid.

pital Stock, $1,000,000.
^%^l(W61~lCj%^I^


J. D. WEED & CO.,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Wholesale Hardware,










14 THE WEEKLY INDUSTattAL RECORD.
II i !..._


A CItCUIT COURT.
irmt Julidsl Cir ut of ai, ti and
for Dval Coauty.
In Chancery.
Jaeksonvile Development Co. vs. Ralph
H. Done, et al. Notice to ac-resident:
'o Ralph H. Doane, Andrew J. Mosley and
Bertha M. Mosley, his 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 Record" is hereby des-
ignated as the newspaper in which this
order shall be published once a week for
eight consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand seal of office this
21st day of March, A. D. 1907.
(Seal) P. D. Cassidey, Clerk,
By E. J. Candle, Deputy Clerk.
Owen & Royall, Solicitor for omplain-
ant.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LET-
TERS PATENT.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the
statutes of the State of Florida, that we,
the undersigned, intend to apply to Hon.
Napoleon B. Broward, Governor of the
State of Florida for Letters Patent, to be
issued to the WOODSTOCK LUMBER
COMPANY, in accordance with the arti-
dles of association hereinafter set forth,
and adopted as a proposed charter.
H. H. SHACKELTON,
F. McDERMOTT,
C. E. MARTINDALE.
Jacksonville, Florida, May 31, 1907.
PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE WOOD-
STOCK LUMBER COMPANY.
We, the undersigned, have associated to-
gether for the purpose of forming a corpo-
ration for profit, under the laws of the
State of Florida, and adopt the following
as a proposed charter:
Article L
The name of this corporation is WOOD-
STOCK LUMBER COMPANY, and its
principal place o business is in Jackson-
ville, Duval County, Florida.
Article IL
The general nature of the business to
be transacted by this corporation shall be
to cut and deal in logs, cros-ties, shingles,
lumber and all other products manufac-
tured or derived from pine or express
timber; to build, maintain, own and ope-
rate sawmills, planing mills, dry kilns.
logging machinery and other plants and
appliances to handle and manufacture
timber; to buy, sell, handle and deal in
groceries, commissary stock, dry goods,
hardware and general merchandise, either
at wholesale, retail or on commission; to
buy, lease, own, handle, sell, convey, mort-
gage, exchange and otherwise deal in and
dispose of real estate, timber and personal
property; to build, own, lease, control and
operate tramways, railways, rolling stock,
vessels and other means of transportation
of the products or property of said cor-
poration, but not to use the same in the
business of a common carrier; to buy and
dispose of the stock, bonds and other ob-
ligations of other individuals and corpora-
tions. And to have and exercise such
other powers as may be necessary or
convenient to the several businesses above
specified under the laws of Florida.


Article m.L
The capital stock of this corporation is
Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars, to
be divided into 150 shares, at a par value
of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each;
all or any part of the capital stock of
said corporation may be payable in prop-
erty, labor or services, at a just valuation
to be fixed by the Board of Directors, at
a meeting called for such purpose.
Article IV.
The term for which this corporation is
to exist is ninety-nine (90) years from
and after the date of Letters Patent.
Article V.
The business or businesses of said cor-
poration shall be conducted by the follow-
ing officers: A President, a General Man-
ager, a Secretary, a Treasurer and a Board
of Directors consisting of three (3) stock-
holders. The offices of Secretary and
Treasurer may be held by the same person.
The number of Directors may be changed
from time to time by the stockholders, at
a meeting called for that purpose, being
at no time fixed at less than three or more
than thirteen. The Directors shall be
elected by the stockholders at each annual
meeting, and no person can be a Director
unless he is a stockholder qualified to vote
at the election at which he is chosen.
All other officers and agents of this cor-
poration shall be chosen or appointed at
the time or times and in the manner pre-
scribed by the by-laws; but the President
must be chosen from among the Directors.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this corporation shall be held on the
first Wednesday of September of each
year, beginning in the year 1907.
Until the officers elected at the first
annual meeting of stockholders shall be
qualified, the businesses of this corpora-
tion shall be conducted by the following
officers: H. H. Shackelton, President; F.
McDermott, General Manager, and C. E.
Martindale, Secretary and Treasurer, and
they shall constitute the first Board of
Directors.
Article V
The highest amount of indebtedness to
which this corporation can at any time
subject itself shall be Fifty Thousand
($50,000.00) Dollars.
Article vn.L
The names and residences of the incor-
porators, and the amount of capital stock
subscribed by each are:
H. H. Shackelton, Jacksonville, Fla., 50
shares, $5,000.00.
F. McDermott, Jacksonville, Fla., 50
shares, $5,000.00.
C. E. Martindale, Jacksor. ille, Fla., 50
shares, $5,000.00.
In witness whereof, the subscribing in-
corporators have hereunto set their hands
and seals.
H. H. SHACKELTON (Seal.)
F. McDERMOTT, (SeaL)
C. E. MARTINDALE, (Seal.)
State of Florida, County of DuvaL
Before me this day personally appeared
H. H. Shackelton, F. McDermott, C. E.
Martindale, who are well known to me and
known to me to be the persons described
in and who executed the foregoing charter
and articles of incorporation, and sevbrally
acknowledged before me that they exe-
cuted the same for the purposes therein
expressed and set forth.
Witness my hand and official seal this
31st day of May, A. D. 1907, at Jackson-
ville, in and for said county and State.
(Seal.) CHA8. S. ADAMS.
Notary Public State of Florida.
My commission expires October 30, 1909.


Clyde Steamship Company







A. ag


NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES
The magmiaent steamhips of this li are appointed to m a- fellow, alg at
Charlemtm, & C, be t ways.
Frem Mew York, har JmIn -
(Pier 36 Nrth River.) STRAMn. Cidmthsw e TNw a
Tuesday, May 21,at3:00pm..... HURON .....Sunday, May at l:Gmm
Wednesday, May22at 3:00pm..... APACHE .....Monday, May7, at l:M.
Friday, May 24, at3:00pm ... IROQUOIS .... Friday, May 1, at 1 A.a
Saturday, May 25,at 3:00pm .... ARAPAHOE ...Sunday, June 2, a tlO:.
Tuesday, May 28,at3:00pm... ALGONQUIN ...Tuesday, June 4,atl:0am
Friday, May31, at3:00pm..... HURON ......Thursday, June 6,at10:M4
Tuesday, June 4,at3:00pm..... APACHE .....Sunday, Jume 9, atl0:ml
Friday, June 7,at3:00pm... ARAPAHOE ... Wednesday, June 12, at l-ma
Saturday, June 8,at 3:00pm.... IROQUOIS ....Friday, June 14, at l0:uam
Monday, June 10, at 3:00pm... ALGONQUIN ... Saturday, June 15, at 10-Iai
Wednesday, June 12, at 3:00pm..... HURON ......Monday, June 17, at 1:.4m
Friday, June 14, at 3:00pm..... APACHE .....Wednesday, June 19, at IO:akm
Tuesday, June 18, at 3:00pm .... ARAPAHOE... Sunday, June2, at l0:bm
Thursday, June 20, at 3:00pm.... IROQUOIS .... Tuesday, June 25, at Wl:.nm
Friday June 21, at 3:00pm .. AILGONQUIN.....Wednesday, June 26, at 10:0am
Saturday, June 22, at 3:00pm ......HURON...... Friday, June 28, at 10:b
Tuesday, June 25, at 3:00pm ......APACHE......Sunday, June 30, at 10:0m
Friday, June 28, at 3:00pm... ARAPAHOE...... Wednesday, July 3, at 10.~0lm
*Jacksonville to New York direct.
CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES.
Freight Service Between Jackhasvlle, Besta and Prviam a aB R m= m ,PiL t
Caeiag at Charleton Bt Ways.
FREIGHT ONLY.


Preo South S
Lewis Wharf, Boston


Fr ow Feet ft sta


*Via Brunswick. "For New York.


Tuesday,
Saturday
Saturday,


June 4|.......... *MOHICAN............. .Moaday,
June 8 ...........ONONDAGA............. .Saturday,
................... CHIPPEWA ............ Thmday,
June 151........... **KATAHDIN .. ....... .Saturday,


June 10
JmelO
June S

Jne22


CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LIN
Between JaekoavlDet and Sanfor.
Stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Franeis, Brestrd (Demlad), adl lkrmalat
landings on St. Johns River.

STEAMER "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
Is appointed to sail as folows: Leave Jacksonville, Sundays, Tuesdays and The-
days. 3:30 p. m. Returning, leave Sanford Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, :30
a. m.
SCHEDULE


uRead down
Read down I


rUL"IM1=Ia


Leave 3:30p.m................... Jaetomnve ................ Arrive Zm m
Leave 8:4p.m. ................... Palate ................. ..l..Lmve :pm.
Leave 3:00.m............................... Astor ......... .......... v F pm.
............. ........... Bereeford (Delma) ..............amV 1: Lp.
Arrive 8:30a.m.............. ... a fo ................... M a.m.
Arrive 10:0 am................... EBntrpee .................. Lv 0WIS:a.
GENERAL PASSENGER AMD TICKET OFFICE, Ti W. BAY UT JACE'VTIZn
r. N. IRMOwoXNE. Jr., A. e. P. A., JacIksrtos l. Fa.
JON PwDREL., M. P. A. A. C. MA6s r,. Prr . A.
Jacksorrlle, Fl. Pier.3 N. R., Nw rW.-
0. TA yrLO, Pass. Tralff lgr. C.c. RN. r'w Rtss. A e


W. W. ASHBURN, Moultrie, Ga.


W. W. ASHBUBN, Moultrle, Ga. N. EMANUE, Brunswiek, Ga.
W. R. BOWEN, FItzgeral, Ga. D. T. FURSE. Savannah, Ga.
J. J. DORMINY, Broxton, Ga. R KIRKLAND, Nichols, a.
O. T. MceNTOSH, Savannah, Ga.


Southern States Naval Stores Co.
Savannah. Ga.
Factors and Commission Merchants
Ship to Savannah Get Competition Highest Prices Promptest Returns
Correpond With Us
x~a~ft 4, OMMia NI&k -3-1% % SA&&M.6


L.


W


S. JONES. F. A.
Jacksoarlle Fla.
. COOPER. Jr.. r- A.
Jckse.rile. Fla.


L. S. SCRMN. C. A.

CLrae NmLNaC 6. .- A.
Her 3 N-. X. New yer*


C. P. LOVELL, Agcnt, J&CtovliMe, ra.


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


W. A. COOK, Sals StabIes, W""t TMPIA






-U l"lhluummuuuuufluuuu flhluluuuI u u s u u uIsubogguuuuseleuuuu)I||I mmmm-----aaae u---------


Industrial F


Publishing


ecor<


0.


x


PRINTERS


PUBUSHE


With one of the largest and best equipped printing plants in the
South and with a full complement of skilled labor, we are prepared
to execute high-class work promptly and at reasonable prices.
No Job Too Large or Too Small for Our Careful Consideration.


-uhhhIu*u I iI$tuuUIIIIIISIIgaUt 401*06" 89 ****IUSIISUISiS IIIItI8 8tIIIIIIIIttI I IsII6090l00mT


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;,.

r-


Clocks,
Cut Glass
Novelties,
Toilet
Articles.


Prompt
Attention
to
Mail Orders
At the Sign of the Big Clock, J
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE


Half Tones--Zinc


sary TIfrs,
Sterling
Silverware,
"1847
Rogers"
Plated Ware

Comparise
of Prices
Invited


%ck nnville, Fla.


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 Spldtiy Is Made d DUsipii U RetMUin and Enbeilishli r Pultrs Mi PiciaM .
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.


SGRI.EENLEAF e CROSBY CO., 41 West By Sttt
IDiamnOnds, Wedding
Watches, and
ine Anniver-


- - - - -- - - - - - - - -


--- -- -l - ............- -..... ................--