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JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SAVANNAH, GA.
__ _ _ __ _ _


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CONSOLIDATED


Home Offic
Branches: S


NAVAL STORES COMPANY. j
e: JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Savannah. 6a., and Pensacola, Fla.


OFFICERS.
W. rowtm, Pm em; f Br. UILD, H. L LOV~OMr, J. A. C(ANIOKD D. N. MMIULAM, B POWELL, C. M cOvuInGQ JOI .
POWI. Vle Priilmb; C. P. IDUMnaRM aU, Stmary A Tmam.
MOUnTIV3 OOMMITTE: W. C. rPwed, C Reg, H. LF t.i B. r. Baule, J. A. Gafes4.
LC*tOes: W. C. m, U. .ftlard, C B. a. Boe J. A. orj W. J. HmBr eJoa. E Powe, W. F. OnmH, .I. .Okiug.., Dwe, a a.
MeMda, . Ptwln, C. Om L .agtm. S. A. AMt4.


NAVAL STORES FACTORS


Paid in Capital


Stock, $2,500,000


Owned and Controlled by Practical Operators.
S The Consolldated"* Is purely a co-operative Company. Its Interests are Ideatical with those
of the Producers. The patronage of turpentine operators everywhere Invited.
| Two Million acres of Land and Timber for sale on easy terms.
Producers are invited to call or correspond.



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 New Work an repirin du
payment for in the country
Heavy Cpersi .lit.ing. Steam Plpea Spcia l CppWr Work
Jacksonville, Fla.
A*t FayettevilleN. C. Savannah, Ga. Meoe, Ah.


I


~___I~I-. ~~~_L~___R I__. cllR~Y\ ____ _____ IM1~n,














WEEKLY


INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. DEVOTED TO NAVAL STORES, LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING INIllaU l,


d60id SqL U2.Oft. W GoL&.&. Caime of do Tpnie.Sb Optrawe A Asdrima. is b V di jyt O rsim ad"aped SqL X.902. i Aaual Cse." w oMW Or. abciof the GeId Aimiaafe.. Adspted SeL 3803 w d
*3 I IvO~id Ory ci Twpune Opersee" Au if Adephid Ap 27.1901 = OSfii Orw d the Ldw-Skf Caim GroweW Ascineam b eIS bW r.,Ma W S Awu. mAaei. OicWdO1 of Soir.lta Seth Gem Ammkdim


ANNUAL

The regular annual meeting of the Tur-
pentine Operators' Association was held in
Jacksonville, Friday, November 8th, with
fully five hundred operators in attendance.
The spirit of conservatism was apparent
in most of the members present. The
general impression prevailed that on ac-
count of the financial storm that is now
general throughout the United States, felt
by every line of trade and industry, that
this would be an inopportune time to be-
gin expansion movements, or any meas-
ures that would employ a great'amount
of capital.
After the address of welcome by Mayor
Sebring and the response by Mr. P. L.
Sutherland, President Toomer delivered
his annual address, which is printed in
full elsewhere. The Times-Union in its re-
port of the proceedings has the following
comment on the president's address which
the Record most heartily commends:
"Approaching the situation fearlessly,
calmly discussing the facts as they exist
today, pointing out the causes that had
led up to them and suggesting what he
believed were the remedies, the address
held the closest attention from start to
finish.
"Time and again Col. Toomer was inter-
rupted by applause, and at some points
this swelled into almost a demonstration.
The report had no mincing of words, no
attempted concealment of any facts, and
those concerns believed by him to be re-
sponsible for the present conditions of
the turpentine market were not referred
to by innuendo, but called by name.


CONVENTION OF THE T, O, A;


"The opening formalities of the meeting
were marked by an air of expectancy.
References were made to monopolies, pro-
tected privileges, and to trusts, and it
was generally accepted that Col. Toomer's
statement would be the first, clean, clear-
cut laying down of the issues.
"In this expectation none were disap-
pointed, and the address proved a mas-
terly summing up of the situation, closing
with a.series of recommendations to the
operators, recommendations based on a
careful and thoughtful study of the con-
ditions that exist in the turpentine mar-
ket today."
After the president's address, President
Toomer called Vice-President A. Sessoms
to the chair.
Col. Toomer then moved that the chair
be instructed to appoint a committee of
five, to suggest nominations. This mo-
tion was promptly seconded, and Vice-
President Sessoms appointed the follow-
ing on the committee: Messrs. P. L.
Sutherland. S. A. Alford, D. J. Herrin,
W. S. Jordan and W. C. Jackson.
After about half an hour's deliberation,
the committee reported, handing in the
following nominations as unanimously
agreed upon:
For President-J. G. Boyd. of Bartow.
For Vice-President-A. Sessoms.
For Secretary-J. A. Hollomon.
For Treasurer--John Henderson.
Executive Committee Messrs. J. G.
Boyd. A. Sessoms. .1. A. Hollomon, John
Henderson. J. B. Padgett, A. G. Paul, F.
J. O'Hara. II. S. Hall. J. S. Shingler aml
W. N. Mattox.


On motion the report of the committee, "Then we must make our inroads, msk-
with the understanding that the adoption ing them slowly, but surely. Little by
of the report meant the election of the little we can gain ground, and, holding
nominees suggested, was adopted. such ground as we gain, can eventolly
Col. Toomer at once, after thanking the bring ourselves out of this situation.
committee for its work, left the chair, "-We must, too, stand together, and deah
calling upon Mr. Boyd to take it. helping the other and each looking to tU
As the retiring president stepped from good of the industry, we shall eventually
bt p m e clear of the clouds of the preset.
the platform, many of the operators
crowded around him. shook hands with "As I said in the beginning," he com-
him and warmly congratulated him upon eluded, "1 did not come here expecting thi
his earnest, careful and thoughtful ad- honor, and now that you have seen At to
dress and thanked him for the time and give it to me, I can only pledge you that
energy he has given to the association. I will do my best, give to the *naociati
Later in the day, on motion of Mr. of my best time rn my best efet, d
D. .1. Herrin, Col. Toomer was tendered all in my power .to make the coming yew
- .3.- 1*,. tS I.. a most successful one."


a vote o an s or s e arsl.
The New President.
Mr. Boyd. in taking the chair, stated
that the office had fallen unexpectedly to
him, that he had come to the convention


It was nearly 1 o'clock when this poit
of the proceedings had been reached, al
immediately thereafter adjournment wa
taken until 2:30 o'clock in the afternos


seeking advice, and had not intended to wnen the committee on resolutions w
stand as a leader. to make its report.
"This is not the time," he said, "for This committee, the report of which is
drastic measures. Conditions are not right, given in detail elsewhere, was made Up
to my mind, for entering upon a big fight, as follows:
for drawing blood, or for taking such ac- Messrs. J. Clarke, Jr., E. P. Thmgad
tions as may result in the drawing of J. A. Hollomon, George W. Taylor and
blood. As I see it, drastic measures and .1. G. Boyd.
threats are not to be used at this time.
"I believe we must each go home and At the afternoon seesio several inter-
do the best that we can. We must get testing addresses and informal talks wer
down to a working basis. Our obligations made. led by W. M. Togmer, W. C. Pow-
must be lessened, and lessened just as ell. J. Clark, Jr., D. J. Herrina d othen.
rapidly as it is possible to do so. A little These talks were on various resolutiL a
off this year. and a little more off next submitted and either adopted or with-
year, will soon reduce our obligations to drawn or tabled. The convention ad-
the zero point. journed sine die at 4:46 o'clock.


Annual Address of CoL W. M. Toomer at Convention of


Turpentine Operators,


"The Turpentine Operators' Association.
"Gentlemen-Your association has here-
tofore convened for its regular annual
meeting earlier in the fall. It was thought
advisable, because of the unsettled andl
unsatisfactory conditions in some branches
of the industry. which will be hereafter
referred to. to defer this meeting to the
present time, with the hope that the-c
conditions would have adjusted themselves
satisfactorily, or else that we might he
in better position to understand and deal
with them.
"The season of 1907-1008 has demon-
strated, if further demonstration was nec-
essary, that one branch, and a most im-
portant branch of the naval stores indus-
try, is in a most unbusiness-like and de-
plorable condition. This industry consists
of the producers, the factorage companies
and the exporting or distributing com-
panies.
"The producing end ot the industry has
suffered by storm, drouth, fire and inade-


iquate. high-priced and inefficient labor;
but notwithstanding these elements and
the voluntary curtailment of operations in
many instances, it is estimated that the
crop of naval stores of 1907-1908 will be
approximately R) per cent of the crop of
19. ;- 1907.
The Selling End.
"The selling end of the industry is and
has been for two years in a most misera-
ble condition.
"Turpentine today is quoted on the Sa-
vannah market at approximately 20 cents
a gallon less than its market price last
year on this date.
"The average cost of making a gallon
of turpentine, during the year 1907, plus
a fair operating profit and the carrying
charges to the ports, is 70 cents.
"The average receipts at the combined
ports, with interior shipments have been
below those of corresponding periods last
year.
"In the face of these facts, however, the


crop from this State alone. has been mar- vannah market during June, July, Aug-
keteil thus far at a net loss below fair iist. September and October of this yew.
value to the producers, of approximately by the American Naval Stores Compary.
$3.000.000. and its refusal to buy there while grasp-
An Arbitrary Price. ing its supplies from Jacksonville ani
"It is today within the power of the closed ports: the taking by the Standar4
American Naval Stores Company, with the oil Company of the bulk of its supplies
aid of the Standard Oil Company, or in from closed ports and Jacksonville ad
the absence of its native competition, to from the American Naval Stores Com-
fix the price of turpentine arbitrarily. pany,'rather than by purchase on the Sa-
"This is a condition which deserves an vannah market, where purchases might
investigation at the hands of the federal tend to strengthen prices are, if found to
government. and the investigation should he true. circumstances which would lead
be thorough. with a view of determining the government to action.
whether the American Naval Stores Cor- "A majority of the factorage companies
pany and the Standard Oil Company, in now receiving naval stores at the ports,
active collusion and conspiracy, are op- have no selling facilities whatever, and o
pressing the producers of turpentine in necessity most of the product received by
the summer and the consumers of tur- them is delivered either to the America
Ientine in the winter, or whether either Naval Stores Company, or to the Stand-
or both of these companies combined are ard Oil Company, at a market pri'e ifed
maintaining a monopoly in this article of arbitrarily, without regard to the law
interstate commerce, of supply or demand, or the sizes of the
"The insistent bidding down of the Sa- crop, or any other consideration exeet


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4 THE WEEKLY InUUrrTIAL RECORD.



VVIHITE OAK SPIRITS BARRELS

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

Write to Columbus Barrel Mftg Co.. Columbus, Ga., or to HENRY ELSON, Florida Mgr., Jacksonville, la.


the power to fix the price.
"The operators, or producer. are divi 1-
ed itno two classes, those flepeendent upon
the factorage companies, an-l the itd, -pen-
dent producers. It is estimated that not
exceeding 15 per cent of the producers,
numerically and in point of output, are
independent.
"Approximately 85 per cent of the ope-
rtors are under contract obligation to the
factorage companies for control of their
receipts.
"The prevailing commission provided in
these contracts for handling receipts is
2% per cent of the gross receipts, and
this /2% per cent of the gross receipts in
19I0, it is estimated, will exceed 40 per
cent of the net profits of this class of
proaeders.
When It Is Unfair.
"This is a tax which the dependent pro-
ducers have contracted to pay, and should
pay cheerfully if proper selling facilities
are provided for their product; but it is
Ma improper tax upon the dependent pro-
deers where the only service rendered
is the delivery of the receipts to the mid-
dleman who fxes the price and fxes it
below the cost of the product.
"The same commission of 2/, per cent is
taxed on the receipts from the independ-
eat producers and this commission is
thought to be justified on the theory that
the factorage companies are, as a rule,
mutual companies, their stock being held
in large part by producers.
"It is a.fact, however, worthy of con-
sideration of the independent producers
that the largest holders of stock in the
factorage companies are among the small-
er producers, and the largest producers of
turpentine hold a relatively small minor-
ity of the factorage stocks and therefore
this burden of 2% per cent of the gross
receipts, or say 40 per cent of the net re-
ceipts of the producers' business, is not
evenly distributed.
"These statements and recommendations
which I shall hereafter submit, are made
in the kindliest feeling toward these com-
panies and with the hope and' belief that
a deliberate and dispassionate considera-
tion of the condition of the producers,
which is now well nigh intolerable, may
not offend any one or strain the relations
which have existed and should exist be-
tween the producers and their factorage
companies.
"As a measure of relief for the selling
end of this industry and in order to make
possible that open competition among dis-
tributing agencies which the law says
shall exist, I recommend,
"First: That the department of justice
of the federal government be invited to
cooperate with representatives of the con-
sumers and producers in a thorough in-
vestigation of the market conditions
which have prevailed for turpentine dur-
ing 1907, with a view of determining
whether to the injury of this entire in-
dustry the law has been violated.
SForm Seoin Agency.
"Second: That the independent pro-
dueers shall organize for themselves one
or more selling agencies at the ports of
Jacksonville and Savannah, or failing in


BUYER'S DIRECTORY

U Y'sia -----------------


ACCOUNTANTS.
T. G. Hutchinson, Jacksonville, Fla.
Walter Mucklow, Jacksonville, Fla.
AXES.
Briggs Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga.

BANKS.
Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
BEER-WHOLESALE.
Chls. Blum & Co, Jacksonville, F1
.oseph Zapf Co, Jacksonville,
BARREL STAVES.
ast Coast Lumber Co, Wtrtown,
Florida.
JOEKS AND CRATES
Cummer Lumber Co., Jadkaonvila, Fla
BRIM
SGeoC Foster, Jr., Jeakavmls
BUInLDIG MATP1AIL
Geo. B. LPoster, Jr., Jacksowsls, lM.
CROCEKRY.
Knight Crery and PFrdti UA,
Jacksonville, Fl.

CLOTHUBM
oraig & Bro J. A, Jaeksovill, Fla.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
COPPER SMITHS.
MMflan BrotheM Jadamvm, Sava-
ash ad Mobile.
M. A. Baker, Brunswick, Ga.
COOPERAGEL
klorida Cooperage o.,Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlantic Cooperage Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS.
Wm. D. Jones, Jcksonville, Fla.
DRUGS-WHOLESALLE
Groover-Stewart Drug Co, Jacksonville,
FIa.
Tampa Drug Co, Tampa, Fla.
Southern Drug Mfg. Co., Jacksonville, FV.
DRY GOODS-WHOLESALE.
Covington Co. The. Jacksonville, Fla.
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER
PLANTS
Karl Fries, Brunswick, Ga.

ENGINES
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S, Macon, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co,.Au-
guta, Ga.
Karl Fries, Brunswick, Ga.
FURNITURE.
Knight Crockery and Furniture Co,
Jacksonville, Fla.
FERTILIZERS.


Bours & Co., W A., Jacksonville, Fla.
FOUNDRIES.
S.boeeld's s s Co, J. S, Maeon, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au-
gusta, Ga.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Chas. A. Clark Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GAS.
Jacksonville, Gas Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GENTS' FUIwISWRtS
Stuart-Berstei Co, Jaksoville, Fla.
Craig & Bro, J. A, Jacksonville, Fl
Standard Clothig Co., Jaeksonvill, Fa.


GROCRS-WIIOLESALE.
Williams Co., J. P, Savannah. Ga.
Young Co, John RI, Savannah, Ga.


HARDWARE.
Bond & Bourn Co. The, Jacksonville, Fla.
riggs, W. H, Hardware Co., Valdosta, Go.
rampa Hardware Co, Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co.. J. D. Savannak. Ga.
HAY AND RAIN.
Boneu & Co. Win. A. Jacksonville, Fla.

HATS.
Craig A Bro, J. A, Jaeknsadlls. F a.
Standard Clothing Co. Jaicksoamll. Fla.

HOOP IRON.
J. D. Weed & Co, Savannah, Ga.
HOTELS
Duval Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Zahm's European Hotel, Jackioville, Fla.
IRON WORKS.
Seboaeld's So Co, J. 8., Maeo, Ga.
JEWELZRS.
R. J. Riles Co, Jasksonvil, M.
Greenleaf & Croaby Co, Jacksoville, Fla.
Hes & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla.
LUMBER.
ast Coast Lumber C., Watertown,
Florida.
LIQUORS
R. M. Rome Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Blum & Co, Chas, Jacksonville, Fla.
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co.. Macon,
Ga.. andn Jacksonville. Fla.
Joseph Zapf & -Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
MEDICINES.
Spencer Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Ten.
MACHINE WORKS.
Schofield's Sons Co, J. S, Macon, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works. Augusta, Ga.
MATERIALS FOR TURPENTINE PRO-
CESS.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. 8, Macon, Ga.
METAL WORKERS.
McMillaa Bro. Co., Jacksnvil, Sava-
nah and Mobile.
Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga., and Pensa-
cola, Fla.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macom, Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co, J. D, Savannah, Ga.
Malsby Machinery Co., Jackonvrille, Fa.
Briggs Hardware Co., Valdosta, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., Au-
gusta, Ga.
MONUMETS.
Tampa Monumental Works, Tampa, F.P
MULES AND 02HOR .
W. A. Cook, Tampa. Fla.
NAVAL STORES.
Peninsular Naval Stores Co., Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla.
Barnes & J p o, J onville, Fh.
Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jackso-
ville, Fl.
West-Flynn-Harris Co, Jacksonville, F.
Williams Co., J. P., Savamah, Ga.


Young Co., John R., Savanah, Ga.
Southern State Naval Storm Co,, Savm-
oak Ga.
PAIUTS.
Bond & Bours Co, Jacksonville, Pl.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES
Tampa Hardware Co, Tampa, am.
PHOSPHATE MACHINERY.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply C., Au-
gusta, Ga.
PUMPS
Merrill-Stevesa Co, Jacksvilae, Fb
eboi oeld's S.b Co., J. 8., Masm, Ge.
S an wgrSn
Atlantie Coast Lime.
SAWMILLS
Lombard Iron Works Saupply O., An-
guts, Ga.


Bems & Cn.. Wim. A. JacksasdM Ml.
SHIP YARD&
Summer Lumber Co, Jackneavill, r1.
SHOES--WMOIg -A w
Hutchinson Shoe Co., JakeonvTille, FIL
Joe. Rosebein A So 8 Sarva Ga.
STLAISHIP
Clyde Steamship Co. The, New York City.
TAXKS.
G. M. Davis & Sons, Palatka, Fla.
Sehofield's Sons Co., J. .8 Maeos, Ga.
Preston Miller Co, Cresnt City, Fa.
1URPERhRIx BARRELS.
Atlantic Cooperage Co, Jacksonville, PA.
Florida Cooperage Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
TURPEBTINE STILLS.
Baker, M. A, Brunswiek, Ga, amd P sa-
cola, Fla.
McMillan Brothers .Ca, .Jackaeavi,
Savannah and Mobile.
TURPENTINE TOOLS.
Council Tool Co.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Operator' Tool Co, Grnm CovTe NSfr ,
Fla.
J. D. Weed & Co., Savannah, Ga.
WATCHES.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla.
R. J. Riles Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
Cummer Lumber Co, Jackneovlle, Fla.
East Coast lumber Co. Watertown. 1.


Walter Mucklow,
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTS N,
Rooms, 46-47-48 Mutul Life Ug
Telepboe s17
IACKSOUVILLE, LL.

DO YOU WANT FUJaUlLUJE?
For it will pay ye to see the new wr-
aiture at-


Rarnls's
Main Street Jatsmav.









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


THE GROOVER-STEWART co" 00.

FIORmaI Tr oHFSTIa-0WmV am 0o.
WH-Lesale Dreal, Ohemluls, DBr e UA*rles au OGmmIssasul *y 8* d
*AUn8uwa, FL.


this, that they ship their product direct
for sale to any independent distributing
company at either port, now endeavoring
to compete with the American Naval
Stores Company and Standard Oil Conm-
pany.
"Third: That the factorage companies
be urged by the dependent producers, each
company for itself if necessary, or two
or more factorage companies combined, to
establish an exporting or selling company
and drawing from the dependent produc-
era in this movement such cooperation as
their necessities will permit them to af-
ford.
"It useless to recommend to the de-
pendent producers that they shall do any-
thing except what the factors are willing
that they should do, sad for this reason
it is suggested that the factors lead in
this movement and receive such assistance
as the dependent producers are in a po-
sition to give.
"Fourth: While ordinarily a business
should not be curtailed below the point
where it cannot make its fixed charges
sad a small net earning, yet in the ab-
sem e of any selling facilities and with
the presence of the American Naval Stores
Company and Standard Oil Company, now
powerful influences in the market, I rec-
ommend that the operations for 1906-1909
be reduced to an absolute minimum.
"While the law of supply and demand
, has played a small part in the market
conditions this year, and while it is pos-
sible that a reduced output may still be
sold for an inadequate price, it is more
conservative that this course should be
pursued, and the contrary course may re-
sult in the bankruptcy of a large major-
ity of dependent producers.
"It has been urged by the Standard Oil
Company in defense of its apparent sync
pathy with the present ruinous price ->f
turpentine that there have been increased
adulterations of turpentine with naptha
and kerosene.
"This is plausible, but not probable, for
the inducement to adulterate is scarcely
so tempting to the consumer when tur-
pentine can be had at less than cost of
production as when turpentine sold in 1905
at a fair profit to the producer, or in
1906 when the Standard Oil Company was
accredited with having resisted for seven
weeks a 'bear' attack on the Savannah
market and held that market at 571/4
cents, which was less than a fair price
under conditions then prevailing.
"It has been suggested by that com-
pany and the American Naval Stores
Company that wood spirits have been
substituted to some extent for gum spir-
its.
"This is not true to any appreciable ex-
tent. The output of wood spirits is so
spasmodic and small that I am advised by
the government it has been unable to
tabulate any statistics upon the subject,
and every plant within my knowledge
heretofore erected, is shut down with one
exception, and that one I believe is ope-
rating at a loss.
Facing a Crisis.
"Monetary conditions following a recent
financial furry are now being urged as a
palliation for the present pitiable con-


edition of the turpentine market. This is
not an explanation of the conditions pre-
vailing in the heaviest producing months
of this year when no financial tightness
existed.
"The American Naval Stores Company
is quoted in the public prints as having
expressed its purpose not to buy a barrel
of turpentine after December 1, 1907, ex-
cept on the Savannah market.
"If no selling facilities are provided at
the ports of Pensacola and Jacksonville
for the ensuing year and the receipts are
to be diverted to Savannah and delivered
to the American Naval Stores Company
and the Standard Oil Company on a
market which it is in their power to make,
the conditions will be intolerable and this
industry is now facing a crisis.
"The American Naval Stores Company
is further quoted in the public prints as
having impudently summoned the factor-
age companies at Jacksonville for a con-
ference with it at Savannah, and boldly
outlined its future policy of not only
taking these Jacksonville receipts at prices
which it will be in its power to fix, but
of demanding that these receipts be de-
livered in Savannah, where their presence
will be an aid to the depression of that
market and where the operator in Florida
will stand the leakage, lost interest and
pay added freight.
"It is clearly manifest that it is and
has been the purpose of the American
Naval Stores Company and the Standard
Oil Company to coerce and require of the
factorage companies that their influence
be brought to bear as powerfully as pos-
sille to require any independent produc-
ers who have turpentine in tanks, and any
producers' company like the Naval Stores
Export Company, which has turpentine in
tanks, to surrender these holdings for de-
livery to the American Naval Stores Com-
Ipany.
What It Means.
"If these demands are to be complied
with the meaning of it is that the indus-
try is in the cruel clutch of these two
corliorations, the American Naval Stores
companyy and the Standard Oil Company.
"If this is to bI done, I do not intend
that it shall be done until the Turpen-
tine Operators' Association is fully ad-
vised as to the motives of these compan-
ies in demanding the surrender of even
the seed of competition, nor shall I hesi-
tate to fix the responsibility for this con-
fiscation. if it occurs, of the turpentine
producers' interests.
"I am authoritatively advised that in
pursuit of the policy heretofore adopted
by the enemies of the producers, that
there is now on foot an earnest effort to
disintegrate and dismember this associa-
tion, and I deem it proper that you should
have this under consideration.
"I commend these matters to the de-
liberate and serious consideration of the
operators and factors alike, and in order
that they may hereafter, from time to
time be more often and more thoroughly
considered, I invite every producer of tur-
pentine whether factor or operator, to
unite with the membership of this asso-
eiation and assist in its deliberations."


TH DUVAL Jacksonville,
THE DUVAL rida.
This Hotel has recently changed hands, and is under New Management
Throughly Renovated Throughout

Headquarters for Turpentine Operators
F. BARTOW STUBBS, I. D. CRAWFORD,

Proprietor. MaAR.



THE NEW HANGER


_____nR


HERTY


Endorsed by all


Operators

Who Use

Herty Cups.


CUPS


, Does Away with


All Danger


from Freeze,

Fire and Cattle.


PATENTED.
Can Be Manufactured Very Cheaply

and the demand is large. I want capital to
to put it on the market,

$5,000 WILL DO IT.

If you want a money-making proposition as safe as the
Bank of England, address me at once.

THOSE. A. McGREGOR.
Halcyondale, Ga.



$500 CASE OF GRIP

Cured with one bottle of Johnson's Tonic. Don't
pay till you have gained 10 Ibs. Price 5Oc. Write

The Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Co.,

SAVANNAH, GA.


T. A. Graham. President. J. Graham. Vice Presijt.
G. A. Graham. Sec. Vice President. T. A. Bedgood, Sec. aad Tres.

Southern Real Estate and
Investment Co.
FLOMATON; ALA.
Turpentine Locations a Specialty.
Timber and Farming Lands Bought and Sold.
Local and Lono Distance Phone Connections.
OFFICES OVER POSTOFFICE.











6 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.



This Easy Chipper Saves time and Money.

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


SOperator's Tool Company, Green Cove Springs, Fla.


A NEW CUP HANGER.


Very Simple, but Does the Work.
Prof. Thomas A. McGregor, of Haley-
ondale, Ga., patentee of a cup hanger es-
pecially adapted for the Herty cup, was
in the city Friday exhibiting his patent

rn.0 -


to the operators at their annual meeting.
This little hook, like most really sue-
cessful inventions, is a model of sinplic-
ity, and this commends it to the wide-


PECAN CROP IS VALUABLE.

It is Asserted That the Demand Never
Wiu Be Supplied.
The statement is made by the agricul-
tural department at Austin, Texas, by
way of encouragement to fruit and nut
growers, that the demand for those lux-
ries is far greater than the supply. For
instance, in 1875 the United States im-
ported fruits, including nuts, to the value


awake operator. There are no fancy parts
to get out of order-nothing but a plain
hook with several extra bends. It abso-
lutely does away with all the dangers
from freezes, fires or cattle as the same
hook which is used to hold the cup in po-
sition during the summer can easily be
removed, and placed higher up on the
tree, when the trees are to be scraped.
The cup is then hun on another bend of
the hook which places it in a position with
the mouth of the cup towards the tree
out of danger from cattle and forest fires,
and as no water can possibly accumulate
in it when in this position the danger
from freezes is eliminated also.
There is no necessity of laying the cup
on the ground, no necessity of carting it
off to a safe storage place-all this ex-
pense and danger of breakage is done
away with and when the next season
comes around the cup is hanging on the
tree ready for use.
The hook itself is made of tough wire
and can be driven into the tree and re-
moved with very little trouble. It is
very simple and should be easy to man-
ufacture. Mr. McGregor is hunting some
capital with which to begin operations
and wants to get some energetic man with
about four or five thousand dollars inter-
ested with him in the manufacture of this
useful article so that they can start ope-
rations at once and be in time for the
coming season.
This hook is evidently a good thing-
all users of Herty cups are delighted with
it-and Mr. McGregor's proposition should
find a backer easily.


of $13,093,835. In 1905 we paid $25,937,-
450 for fruits and nuts that were produced
in foreign countries, while our exports
of them amounted to $15,606,586.
The pecan is yet a stranger to millions
of would-be nut eaters of the world, and
it is safe to say that the demand for
this wholesome and delicious nut will
never be supplied at least not in a cen-
tury owing to the time required to carry
the trees to the bearing age, and the ten-


dency of the people to avoid any invest-
ment which does not furnish quick re-
turns. A young man is not willing to
wait, and the old men expect to die before
the trees will bear. But the boy who is
wise and contemplates staying on the
farm, will commence now to grow a pecan
orchard.


(From the Daily Metropolis, issue Novem-
ber 1st.)
"Fifteen hundred homes is a low esti-
mate for those that will be built in Jack-
sonville during the next year," said a real
estate man to a Metropolis reporter today.
According to this authority, most of
these houses will be residences, and he
predicts that they will be occupied as soon
as completed.
Those who have watched conditions in
Jacksonville during the past two years
will consider the above estimate quite con-
servative. The remarkable growth of the
city has surprised all, and the constantly
increasing population necessitates more
houses.
There is now a scarcity of houses both
in the city and the suburbs, and the rents,
while higher than in other Southern cities,
will hardly decrease for many years. The
demand regulates the price, and the de-
mand will continue, as new people are con-
stantly coming and new industries in the
future and the growth of the city will
keep up a steady increase of population.
A Successful Season.
Jacksonville is just entering on what
promises to be the most prosperous season
in the history of the city,.and while scores
of new houses have been built recently
more are now needed.
With such conditions prevailing, every
one who owns a lot should erect thereupon
as the same, with present rents in Jack-
sonville, cannot fail to prove a good in-
vestment. to say nothing of the constant
increase in real estate values. Every new
house adds to the value of the neighbor-
hood in which it is constructed.
Landlords sometimes have undesirable
tenants, but this is not so common as
formerly in Jacksonville. Tenants have
been taught to not only protect the prop-
erty they occupy, but to pay their rents
promptly.
The State law passed at the session of
the Legislature of 1905 makes it quite easy
for landlords to get rid of undesirable ten-
ants, and this statute, according to rental
agents and landlords, has had a most
wholesome effect.


The use of the land for cotton, corn and
other crops need not be lost while the
trees are growing to the bearing period.
Indeed, the outlook for commercial nuts
and fruits in this country is promising to
those who will give the industry intelli-
gent attention and the trees skilled culti-
vation.


The Great Grwth.
Jacksonville since the re of May 3,
1901, has progressed more than any city in
the entire South. Its enterprising itimm-
ship and natural advantages will keep up
the upward march, but newcomers must
have homes to live in, and at the pres-
ent the demand equals the supply.
There are optimistic business me who
believe that even with fifteen hundred new
houses added next year to the more than
eight thousand built since the fire, the 2d
day of November next year will find the
same scarcity that exists today.
Jacksonville, already a great city, wants
new citizens that are desirable. More peo-
ple means more business and more impor-
tance to the city in every way.





WHISKIES.

GINS AND RUMS



$1.50 to $5.00 per Gallon

......AGENCY PoR......

Lewis 1866 mI Meoet Venrs
Pur1e Rye W bkes.
Controllers Blum's Monogram aad Sylva
Rye-Agents for Jungat Ciaianati ad
Pabst Milwaukee Bees. Prices ap-
plication.

CHAS. BLUM & 00.
517 and 519 WEST BAY STMRE
JACKSONVILLE FLA.





Cook f not.
Why not

Gas ummyr


Fifteen Hundred Houses to Be Built In

Ja ksonville.

This Is the timate For Next Yew.


-- --




THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 7f

Do You Believe In the Policy of the


Industrial


IF SO,


Record?


SUPPORT


How?


--- - -


In


Two Ways.


One way is to send us strong,
Naval Stores situation as YOU see


vigorous views on the
it.


THE


INDUSTRIAL


RECORD


Is the forum of the turpentine man. Your views
will be read by practically every man engaged in
the Naval Stores business.
THE OTHER WAY is to support the Industrial
Record FINANCIALLY. There is nothing cheap
about the publication. Look at it typographically
aside froin its news and editorial features.
It Costs Lots of Money to Issue Such a Paper.


The Industrial Record
thousands of dollars to


has been worth hundreds of
the Naval Stores Operators.


Is It Worth $3.00


Per


Year to


You?


If so, fill out the below blank and send it to us NOW.


-~I


IT.


1907.
INDUSTRIAL RECORD, Jacksonville, Fla.:
Please find enclosed $3.00 for which send me The Weekly
Industrial Record for one year, beginning with the current Issue.
Signed
Address





!








8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD


INDUSTRIAL RECORD
JAM A. *OLLOMON. Eier-Mt-C l..
A. MAIL. M, siness Manudar.
Psblimhted Ewer SatarwdV.
nIIP'rr (Domet).. .3 .40 Per Annum
5osuimo (Foreign) .... .3.50 .
"-The Pinro an Il Product -
ABll ca lcatle should be addressed
The Iadustrial Lecord Company.
Joa.aonville. Fla.
brameoh Elierial e4 Businees Offices a
Savannah. Ga.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jacksonville. Fla..
as seoond-clas matter
Adopted by the Executive Committee of
the Trpeatine Operators' Association
September 12, 1902, as its exclusive offi-
eial orga. Adopted in annual convention
September 11 a the organ also of the gen-.
eral assoation.
Adopted April 27th, 103, as the official
organ of the Interstate Cane Grower' As-
sociation. Adopted September 11, 1903, as
the only official orman of the T. O. A.
Commended to lumber people by special
reolution adopted by the Georgia Sawmill
Asoeiation.


THE RECORD'S OFFICES.
The publishing plant and the main of-
ea of the Industrial Record Company
are located at the intersection of Bay and
Newam Street, Jacksonville, Fla., in the
ry heart of the great turpentine and
yelw pine idutries.
The Savanah, Ga., office is in the Board
f .Trade Bolding. Savannah is the lead-
ing open a mal stores market in the world.


NOTICE TO PATRONS.
A payel for advertising in the Ia-
dtrial Recerd aad a riptim theret
mmt he msae direct to the heme e&de in
Ja senvie. Ants are nt allowed to
make clectino umder any circumstances
3S for dalertii and subcriptims are
seat ot fro the home di, whe de,
and a r semittances must he mar e direct
to this ompny.
I aedal maea areseat Pubo CIL

TAe want of time prevents the Record
from discussing editorially this week the
deliberations of the Turpentine Operators'
Association. The proceedings are pub-
lished in full. Next week we shall have
something to say regarding the conditions,
and the actions of the Association. For
the present we want every operator to
reduce his operations to the lowest possi-
ble minimum. Cut expenses wherever it
is possible. Exercise a policy of retrench-
ment and not expansion. Refuse to ad-
vance to labor. Discourage recruiting.
Do not pay over one and one-half cents
for box-cutting. Join the Association
and add to the strength of your only
organization.

PRESIDENT BOYD.
The new president of the Turpentine
Operators' Association, Mr. J. G. Boyd, of
Bartow, is one of the young members of
the industry, but one of the brainiest.
Three years ago when Boyd made his first
talk before the Association in response
to an invitation to appear on the regular
program, H. A. MeEachern, the Associa-
tion's great leader, who'has since passed
away, said to the writer, "There is a
young man who will make his mark in
this Association and in the business
world," and his prediction has been veri-
fied. Boyd is one of the ablest young
men in Florida's financial circles. He is
president of a bank, a larger operator and
one of Polk county's most substantial
citizens. He is aggressive and progres-
sive. He is a conservative, but not a quit-
ter nor a coward. His elevation to the
presidency was due to the confidence in
his cool, deliberate judgment in these
days of depression. It is an honor con-
ferred on worthy shoulders.


Col. Toomer and the Operators.


The Record takes off its hat to Col. v.
M. Toomer, who served as president of
the Turpentine Operators' Association dur-
ing the year 19(W-1907. A more brilliant
leader never handled the gavel. A more
aggressive tighter never rode to victory
through opposing forces. Colonel Toomer
coimmanads the esteem and admiration of
every man who produces naval stores; he
commands the respect of his adversaries.
Many of his best friends believe that in
the pr(<-wnt period of financial distress the
measures advocated by him are extreme,
if it should be attempted to put them into
immediate execution. There is not a man
in the producing end of the industry, how-
ever, who believes other than that his
measures are right-that the principles he
advocates are the correct principles, and
will le the only means, when the avail-
able time may come, that shall wrench
the industry from the clutches of a pow-
erful but merciless combine.
'ol. Toomer retires from the presidency
of the Association after a year of faithful
and heroic service. He has fought the


Fachern was called from service in the
day of his greatest usefulness. He has
the courage of his convictions. His sin-
cerity in every measure that he advo-
cates penetrates into the depths of the
heart of every man who may have an
interest. He is a fearless champion-more
fearless, if anything, in the days when
the clouds droop the lowest.
Would to Heaven we had moore Toonm-
ers as generals to day and we would haI-e
more independent operators as privates.
Again we take off our hat to Toomer.
We do not say that the attempt to exe-
cute his recommendations at this time
would be wise. With currency at a pre-
mium, with a great majority of opera-
tors deeply in debt. with unusual and
even critical financial conditions, that are
general, confronting us, and the end not
in sight, it is an inopportune time to at-
tempt any remedies that would require
considerable amounts of money; but the
time will come when the naval stores
operators must and will ameliorate them-
selves from the influences that are depres-


THE CLOTHIERS


SOLE AGENTS FOR KNOX NATS


Our Clothng


Cut
Rtlht
Fits
Right
Made
RIght
Loots
Well

Well
Feels
Well
Awful

Nsald


enemies of the producers as no man has sing them, and when that time shall come,
fought them since the late H. A. Mc- W. Af. Toomer will be their leader.


Resolutions Adopted By the T. O. A.


Following are the resolutions adopted
at the annual convention of the Turpen-
tine Operators' Association:
"Resolved, That the chairman of this
association appoint a committee of five
to be known as the ways and means com-
mittee of this association, to devise and
prepare a plan of financing and handling
the naval stores industry, represented by
this association, and to submit the results
of their deliberations to members of this
association for approval, with power to
inaugurate such plan as may be devised
and recommended by the committee, when
approved by the members of this associa-
tion."

"Whereas, there are 33 1-3 per cent more
boxes now cut than can be worked, and
whereas there is no more labor in pros-
pect than that already employed, and
whereas the working conditions are such
that we are operating at a loss, therefore,
be it
"Resolved: That the Turpentine Opera-
tors' Association recommend to all ope-
rators a reduction of 75 per cent of the


GRIP IS THE VERY LIMIT.

Mr. Girardeau, of Savannah, Makes "What
Cures It."
The Poet of the Sonerville Journal, in
a recent issue makes some extra good re-
marks about this prevalent complaint and
The Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Co.,
of Savannah, have been making good
use of his poetry to advertise their tonic.
One of these verses is very expressive:
"A tired sensation
That runs through your veins,
A queer combination
Of aches and of pains,
A vapid admission
Of absence of brains-
That's the Grippe!"
The Johnson Company say they can
knock out this feeling and their claims
seem to be well substantiated, they have
letters from all parts of the country tes-
tifying to the merits of the tonic and


box-cut as made in 1906-07.
"Resolved: That the turpentine opera-
tors pay no accounts of hands, nor ad-
vance any money to labor.
"Resolved: That the present practice of
employing recruiters be abolished."

"Resolved: That we condemn, in no un-
certain terms, the action of the American
Naval Stores Company in their attempt to
close Jacksonville and Pensacola as mar-
kets. thereby centralizing the distribution
of our product one point."

"Resolved: That the Industrial Record
employ a competent market man who
shall devote his entire time to securing
and publishing every week, for the bene-
fit of consumers as well as producers, the
complete statistics at all the ports, so
that the consumers in this country and
abroad shall be correctly advised of con-
ditions as they actually exist.

"Resolved: That the thanks of the con-
vention are hereby tendered to the board
of trade of this city for the use of its
auditorium."


in their advertisement in today's issue
they make grip sufferers an offer that it
would be well to look into. Nothing to
lose, but everything to gain.

ALTMAYER & FLATAU MOVE TO
JACKSONVILLE.
The old established mail order liquor
house of Altmayer & Faltau, of Macon,
(a.. have moved their business to Jack-
sonville. This is one of the oldest and
best known firms in the South. They
have been established in Macon since
1881. The firm enjoys a very large pat-
ronage in Florida and the moving of their
headquarters to Jacksonville will facili-
tate the handling of the Florida trade.
They have leased commodious quarters
at 760 West Bay street. All orders from
this territory will be shipped from Jack-
sonville from now on although the firm
will continue their Macon headquarters
until January 1st. The Altmayer & Fla-


THE STUART-BERNSTEIN CO.
4 WEST BAY ST. JACKSMWVLE, FA.

tau Liquor Co. is one of the most popular
and reliable firms in the trade and their
removal to Jacksonville will mea added
prosperity to the city.

J. C. SWANLEY BUYS INTEREST If
DUVAL HOTEL.
J. C. Stanley, for several months man-
ager of the office of the Duval Hotel, ha
purchased from F. B. Stubbs a half inter-
est in the business and will have fall
charge of the popular hostelry. The deal
wA consummated today. The cousidera-
tion, while not made public, is reported to
represent a neat sum.
Mr. Stanley, who becomes a partner in
the business, is one of the most afable
men in Florida. and has been a resident
of Jacksonville several years. He will
take complete charge of the hotel, and
assures the public that the service wil
continue at its present high standard.
Under Mr. Stanley's management the
house has been renovated from cellar to


The Wealth of the

Old Families.
Often disappeared, evaporated, ad the
new generation was left but me or two
things of real value. Among theme val-
ables (in 99 cases out of a hundred)- mw
1 chest of old silver, the moat useful and
beautiful heirloom that the young gener-
tion treasured.
Have you such a treasure to hand down
to your heirs? If not, now is the time to
start gathering it. If you are interest,
come down and let us show you something
in that line that is WORTH HAVING
NOW and which will be highly treasured
by your sons and daughters.

R. J. RILES COMPANY,
15 W. Bay St,
Jalckonvillk Fkrid


---


t~








THE WEEKLY INDUSThIAL RECORD.


garret, and is one of the neatest and
cleanest of-the local hotels, and for that
matter any inthe country. The cuisine
is of the best and the number of guests
is now testing the capacity of the hotel.
Mr. Stanley's wife and daughter live at
the hotel and add to it a home-like air
so much desired by women guests.
Mr. Stanley's Plan.
Mr. Stanley is president of the Council
Tool Company, which controls a large
amount of the trade in tools for turpen-
tine operations, and is well known among
the men who are engaged in this busi-
ness. He has promised his guests, a large
number of whom are turpentine and lum-
ber men, that the service of the hotel will
be as perfect as his many famous tools.
F. B. Stubbs, of Macon, who purchased
the lease of the hotel for eight years
about a month ago from Frank M. Tur-
pin, former owner, is the proprietor of
a hotel at Anderson, Ala., the Brown Ho-
tel at Macon, the Pulaski House in Sa-
vannah, and Hotel Tybee, at Tybee Beach.
He will give the most of his attention to
hs other hotels, leaving the management
of the Duval entirely to Mr. Stanley,
whose services have already proven him
to be capable and efficient.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LET-
TIR8 PATBMT.
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
sheed to THE KENNEDY-BROWN AD-
VERTISING COMPANY, in accordance
with the articles of association herein-
after et forth, and adopted as a pro-
posed charter.
Z. LESLIE KENNEDY,
WM. W. BROWN,
HARRY 0. AIRD,
S. F. HALL,
CHA8. & ADAMS.
Jacksonville, Florida, October 26, 1107.

OPOSCD CHARTER OF THE KEL -
NXT-NOWiN ADVERTISING
COMPANY.
We, the undersigned, have associated to-
gther for the purpose of forming a cor-
poration for profit, under the laws of the
State of Florida and adopt the following
as a proposed charter:
Article L
The name of the corporation is THE
KENNEDY-BROWN ADVERTISING
COMPANY, sad its principal place of bus.
iess is in Jacksonville, Duval County
Florida.
Article IL
The general nature of the business t
be conducted by this corporation shall ib
to manufacture, buy and sell advertising
specialties; to purchase, lease, handle anc
control patents, copyrights and trade
marks; to conduct a printing and lithe
graphing business; to buy, own, lease
mortgage and sell real and personal prop
erty in the State of Florida and else
where; to have all the rights, powers am
privileges of corporations organized undel
the laws of Florida and to do all suel
other and further things as may be deem
ed necessary or expedient in the a ccessfu
transaction of the business by the corn
pany.


Treasurer, and a Board of Directors, con-
sisting of Five (5) stockholders. The Di-
rectors shall be elected by the stockhold-
ers at each annual meeting and no per-
son can be a Director unless he is a stock-
holder qualified to vote at the election
at which he is chosen.
All other officers and agents of this
corporation shall be chosen or appointed
at the time or times and in the manner
provided by the By-Laws.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this corporation shall be held on the
first Saturday in May of each yer, be-
ginning in the year 1908. Until the offi-
cers elected at the first annual meting of
the stockholders shall be qualified, the
business of this corporation shall be con-
ducted by the following officers: E. Les-
lie Kennedy, President; Wni. W. Brown,
Vice-President; Henry G. Aird, Treasurer;
S. F. Hall, Secretary, and they together
with Chas. S. Adams shall constitute the
first Board of Directors.
Article VL
The highest amount of indebtedness to
which this corporation can at any time
subject itself shall be Ten Thousand ($10,-
000.00) Dollars.
Article VIL
The names and residences of the incor-
porators and the amount of capital stock
subscribed by each are:
E. Leslie Kennedy, 400 shares, $10,000.00
Wm. W. Brown, 200 shares, $5,00.00.
Henry G. Aird, 8 shares, $200.00.
S. F. Hall, 16 shares, $400.00.
hbas. S. Adams, 2 shares, $50.00.
All residents of Jacksonville, Fla.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the subscrib-
ing incorporators have hereunto set their
hands and seals.
E. LESLIE KENNEDY, (Seal).
WM. W. BROWN, (Seal.)
HENRY G. AIRD, (Seal.)
S. F. HALL, (Seal.)
CHAS. S. ADAMS, (Seal.)
State of Florida, County of Duval:
Before me this day personally appeared
E. Leslie Kennedy, Wm. W. Brown, Henry
G. Aird, S. F. Hall and Chas. S. Adams,
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 severally acknowl-
edged before me that they executed the
same for the purposes therein expressed
and set forth.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 25th day of October, A. D. 1907, at
Jacksonville. in and for said county and
State:
SJ. BROOKS,
Notary Public State of Florida.
(Seal.)
My Commission expires Sept. 18, 1911.
10-26-5t


WANTED
AND

FOR SALE
Rate for this column is events per word
for first insertion and 1 eet per word for
following insertions. No advertisement
taken for less than 40 cents for irt, and
20 cents for following insertions. Cash
must accompany orders unless you aive
an account with us.

WANTED-At once, two good, sober,
reliable turpentine woodsmen. (Give ref-
eences and salary wanted in application.
Rnmpn Tunr ('t IRnomneo Fla. 11-l-3.t


Article m. .... .
The capital stock of this corporation is WANTED-Ten good woodsmen to go
Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars, to
be divided into Twelve Hundred (1200) to Louisiana. Must be good, sensible men
shares, at a par value of twenty-five who can take labor and control it. The
($25.00) dollars each; all or any part of country is exceedingly fine and healthy,
the capital stock of said corporation may more so than the best high woods in
be payable in property, labor or services
at a just valuation to be fixed by the eorgia. Fine salaries to the right men.
Board of Directors, at a meeting called Address Pridgen & Ewing, Baden, Ga.
for such purpose. 10-12-4t
Article IV.
The term for which this corporation is .. .
to exist is ninety-nine (99) years from WANTED-All commissaries to elea up
and after the date of Letters Patent. their barns of all kinds of seed sacks and
Article V. burlaps. We buy everything in the way
The business of said corporation shall of sks. Write us. American Fibre C.
be conducted by the following oflieers: A F
President. Vice-President, Secietary, Jacksonville, Fla.


FOR SALE CHEAP-Turpentine location,
15 crops virgin, yearling and 3rd year
boxes. 3,000 acres round timber. Lot of
high boxes can be worked for protecting
from fire. Homesteads being proved up in
abundance. 20 miles from Pensacola.
Water rate. A bargain to the man with
the mony. J. F. Mathis, Pensacols, Fla.


FOR SALE-Small turpentine place for
cash. Price $8,00.00. Good backing. Ad-
dress Operator, care Industrial Record. tf

WANTED-Position by woodsman; 10
years' experience. Best of references.
Apply at once. Smith, box 142, Kissim
mee, Fla.

FOR SALE--A turpentine location in
Alabama on direct line to Pensacola and
Mobile. Good freight rates to either
place. Firm opened last winter. Plenty
of round timber. No trouble to control
labor at this place. Will sell cheap to
quick buyer. Address Smith & Godwin,
Thorshy, Ala. 9-28-4t

FOR SALE-A desirable turpentine lo-
cation, well located on railroad, fifteen
crops of boxes; timber to cut about nine
more crops. Moderate price. Schedule upon
application. Address N. R. Hays, Apalaeh-
icola, Fla.

WANTED-Position on turpentine place
where I can fill two positions, managing,
book-keeping, commissary and riding


woods. The very best of references. Good
salary expected. Address P. 0. Box 474,

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

WANTED--By experienced turpentine
man, position as stiller or woodsman. Can
give good references. Address C. A. W,
Box e4, Homerville, Ga. 10-12-4t


WANTED-Partner, with $15,000 or
$20,000 to take half interest in turpeatin
plant now in operation. Party advertising
owns land. Address Turpentine, Box A,
205 Main st. 10-19-31


WANTED-By a young married man
with four years' experience, a position an
salesman in dry goods or general store,
or assistant book-keeper. Can comment
work January 1st. Place in Florida pre-
ferred. Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer-
ence present employer. Address W. (l,
care Box 301 Laurenburg, N. C. 10-12-4t


HUTCHINSON AUDIT CO.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS

Dyal-Upchrch BuidWi


Pbmw Si3


amem 7W n


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1907, the under-
signed will apply to the Governor of the
State of Florida for an amendment to its
charter in accordance with the following
resolutions adopted at a special meeting
duly called for that purpose on the 7th
day of October, 1907, at which three-
fourths of the stock was represented by
person and proxy.
Resolved, That that part of Section thme
of the Charter of this Corporation read-
ing as follows: "Payment of said capital
stock shall be received only in cash," shal
be amended to read as follows:
"Payment of said capital stock shll he
received in cash or in property in lieu f
cash when said properties have been duly
appraised and accepted as such payment
for stock by the Board of Direetos.
JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENT COM-
PANY,
By J. A. HOLLOMON,


10-9-5t


COMPARATIVE MARKET RtuR I.
Spirits turpentine still declining, in spite of the fact that enough of the
crop has been marketed now to demonstrate that the production will be leen
this season than last. A drop of 5 cents a gallon was registered this week
both here and at Savannah, the market closing on Friday at 43e for Jack-
sonville and %c higher at Savannah. Common rosins also declined slightly
at both markets.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE FOR THE WEEK HERE AMD AT SAVANMA.
Price. Bales. Blipmema. Reeepts. tites~
Jax. Saw. Jan. Sav. Jan. Sa. Jaz. 8a. Jan. Sw
Saturday ....... 48 ... 671 707 160 94629,975 31,657
Monday ....46 47 1002 1,078 425 2,137 740 1,82628,135 31,346
Tuesday .... 416/ 461/4 312 425 49 304 292 38028,450 31,422
Wednesday ..... 46 ... 758j 105 233 483 77628,693 31,965
Thursday ....... 45 ... 587 ... 171 819 1,2229,071 33,03
Friday .....43 43% 206 7551 125 215 240 1,05729,800 3,80
ROSIN FOR THE WEEK HIRZ AND AT SAVANMAIL
Saturday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednaday. Thwday. Friday.
Jax. Sav. Ja. Sav.. Ja a. Jax. J.Saw. Jax. S. Jax. Mv.
\W .... 00 6.106.00 6.106.00 6.10.... 6.10.... 6.106.25 6.10
\ 5.90 5.905.90 5.905.90 6.00 .... 6.00.... 6.006.15 6.00
S.........40 50 555.40 5.505.40 5.50.... 5.50.... 5.505.75 5.50
1 4.90 5.054.90 4.904.90 4.90 .... 4.90.... 5.05.10 5.00
......... 4.70 4.8)4.70 4.704.60 4.70.... 4.60.... 4.804.60 4.50
.......... 4.20 4.204.10 4.204.00. 4.10.... 4.00.... 4.003.90 4.05
II .........3.90 4.53.80 3.903.60 3.95..... ..) .... 3.703.50 3.75
S......... 3. 3.>953.70 3. 853.50 3.80.... 3.60.... 3.603.40 3.60
F .......... O :1.903.70 3.753.50 3.75.... 3.60..... 3.603.40 3.60
S..........80 :3.03.70 3.753.50 3.70 .... 3.60.... 3.603.40 3.60
S.........3.75 :;.803.70 3.703.50 3.70.... 3.60.... 3.603.35 3.60
(BA ......75 3.803.70 3.703.50 3.70.... 3.60.... 3.603.35 3.60
REPORT OF ROlIN MOVEMENT HERE AND AT SAVAN lAHl
Sales. Shipments. Receipts. Stocks
Jax. Sev. Jax. Sav. Jax. Sav. Jax. Hav.
aturday ........... 479 3,1C511.400 1.478[ 733 2.688149.311 92,671
Monday .................. 11.140 1,74113,112 4313133.143 3,022148,649 91,380
Tuedlay ................2.345 2.7111 82 73611.-228 2,47049.285 93,114
Wednesday ............... .... 24802514 1,89011,617 2,781150,431 94,005
Thursday .......... .... 3.22311,700 3,57513.388 3,668149,534 94,098
Friday ..... 12.000 2,94213.023 87611,543 3,502151,22 96,724


; ;I .i L 1ZIP .


Secretay.







10 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


TAMPA MONUMENTAL WORKS,
SDi ALERS IN
Monuments, Headstones. Iron Fencing and Italian teatuary
NO JOB TOO LARGE.- ---NO JOB TOO SMALL.
MAIN OFFICES 310 ZACH STREET, TAMPA, FLA.


press the situation in another way, the
38 banks referred to report as still un-
claimed 377 accounts, aggregating $148,-
*5?AK1 wuhillh a nearl! in their retlrnm nf


There are 1804 accounts in the savings ..... .. ...............
makes of Massachusetts, aggregating in 1887; but of this number and amount,
four of the older and larger banks hold
amount $566,195.37, that rightfully belong o t o o
2%. accounts, amounting to $1.231.55,
to anybody who will take the trouble to l accounts, amounting to $1323.5,
'caving only 87 accounts, aggregating $14,-
establish a claim to the money.
atab a claim to the m y. '. 921.74, distributed among the other 34 in-
There are 108 savings banks in this .
State which are anxious to find the law- itut 14 of which have only on ac-
count each.
ful owners of certain deposits which they The law says that any savings bank ac-
lo a b h for more t n The law says that any savings bank ac-
bold and have held for more than twenty unt which has lain quiescent for 20
s u an c t count which has lain quiescent for 20
years without any claimant.
Fortunately for the interests of the years shall pass into the "unclaimed de-
l o te S e s s posits account." During the last session
rightful owners, the State safeguards of the legislature, a law was passed re-
these udmlaimed deposits so jealously as
quiring all such sums of money to be
to preclude the possibility of their being quiring all such sums of money to be
aid to impota. turned over to the State treasurer, in
ere is a deal of romane connected order that the State might have the use
There is a deal of romance connected
with the forgotten and neglected deposits of such funds, the commonwealth being
of M uetts ans. T s er made custodian, subject to claim of the
of Massaehusetts banks. Truth is ever
ra r ta Actin, an.d that fct is n- rightful owners, and paying 3 per cent in-
trangaer than fiction, and that fact is no- terest on settlement of ach aount.
terest on settlement of each account.
where illustrated in greater degree than In proorton to polaton, Ne
i section with this s t. An bank In proportion to population, New. Bed-
is eoneetio with this subject. Any bank
i o t subject. y n ford has probably had more of these un-
predent or treasurer, w e situation claimed deposits than any other city in
ea bee in existence more than 20 years, the State. Years ago when the whaling
Slate tales whh are in reality, industry was at its zenith, losa of life at
tia-r taln etiMn.
strneow than SC UMo sea was very common. In numberless
SR rt n Unclaid Ev- cases sailors placed their savings in the
y Fve Years banks of that city and sailed away only
In aeordanee with the law, every sav- to meet death in the Arctic ice floes. A
ng beak in the State is .required to niece of one of these men was recently
make returns every five years to the bank paid $1700, she being the only surviving
eomminioner, setting forth the number relative of the depositor. An interesting
aad amount of unclaimed deposits. This feature of this particular incident was
law went into effect in 1887, and in that that when the account was opened she
year 68 banks reported 1422 accounts ag- had not yet been born.
gregating 478,388.28. In 1802, five years -
later, 79 banks reported 1526 unclaimed SAFEST OF SECURITIES.
accounts, amounting to $506,31.19. !n it is a well known fact that nothing is
1897 95 banks reported 1721 accounts, more safe and secure, during either good
footing up $567,318.01. or bad times, than real estate. Money
A comparison of the present reports invested in real estate is not subject to
with those of five years ago discloses the speculative dangers, for realty is the last
fact that 18 banks, which in 1807 made to feel the effect of unfavorable eondi-
returas, have discovered the owners of all tions.
the accounts reported by them at that During all changing conditions for the
time, numbering 43, and amounting to last twenty-five years. there has never
$11980.49; while in 67 other banks the Ieen a decrease, but invariably a steady
owners of 776 accounts, aggregating $229,- increase in the value of real property lo-
448.98 have not been found. heated in Jacksonville and vicinity, owing'
To further continue recent statistics,.10 to the immense and continuous growth
banks which in 1897 reported 17 accounts, in the community's business and popula-
amounting to $7,689.75, have failed to lo- tion. It is conservatively claimed that no
eate the ownership of any of them. other section of the great, prosperous
According to the latest official report, South affords a greater stability of values.
there are 902 unclaimed accounts, amount-
ing to $180,157.82, which appear for the ROUND TRIP RATES.
first time, included in which are 50 ac- Via Atlantic Coast Line Railway to the
counts amounting to $11,751.77, reported Jamestown Exposition.


by 20 banks which did not return any
such accounts in 1897. During the pre-
vious five years there had been eliminated
819 accounts, aggregating $241,427.47.
Those who find a delight in mere sta-
tistics may find interest in these facts:
In 1887, 68 banks reported 1422 accounts
amounting to $478,388.28, and during the
intervening 15 years the ownership of 1045
of these accounts, amounting to $330,-
142.99, has been established.
Law Requires Turning Over of Funds to
State Treasurer.
To further pursue statistical informa-
tion, of the 68 banks reporting in 1887, 30
have eliminated all of the accounts then
existing. In many of the remaining 38,
a very large proportion, both in number
and amount, have been found; or to ex-


SAVINGS BANKS HOLD MILLIONS IN
OLD, UNCLAIMED ACCOUNTS.
A Boston paper say:


OUR MOTTO: Prempt Shpment, Reiable Geed.


Catamsm re


206 EAST BAY T.. JACKSONVILLE, flA.
ft^^^W4tWWWW^Wf-ka-4 -'*J---


I. W. WEST,
President.


3


$14.40 Coach excursion to Norfolk, on sale
Tuesday and Fridays, limit ten
lays, no stop-overs.
$23.05 Fifteen-day tickets, good in sleep-
ers. Stop-overs allowed within
limit.
$28.oo Sixty-day ticket. Good in sleep-rs.
Stop-overs allowed within limit.
$33-55 Season tickets. Good in sleepers.
Stop-overs allowed with limit of
December 15th.


* I4
SCHAS. A. CLAIIK CO.
iM alh iir-B.r FiSon i Et la.
* haonas 18t Jacksonville. Fla. i
* I


D. N. RYYT
XIlW E. HAMS.
w. J. KEUY.
rvb*.,p,


seevdst Tram
D.3 LWUJJAI
AMuttse, d Tm.


WEST FLYNN & HARRIS CO.
GENERAL Or I GERMANIA BLDG. Savannah. Ga.
WEST BLDG. Jacksoalll. VFla.


NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
NAVAL STORES RECEIVED AT SAVANNAH, GA, JACKSONVILLI
FLA, AND FERNANDINA, PLA.

Wholesale Grocers also Dealers in Hay, Grain and Heavy
Harneis.

SOLE AGENTSfor ~ e Ceted Union Turpntine A
SOJLE G E" and VWilson &OChilds PhIdelphi VWa
MERCHANTS VAREHOUSES


SAVANNAH, GA.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA


U'


TAMPA, LA


0100- -Poo*"------"-- ------


THE OLUT Wm l aluS r mem
Q1OI4L1 (U.esuIeb I ow.)
OLD SHARP WITUIAMs-Purew leM OM
Rye. B-. m gallon IIa.; four M QlUI
$3.0, exres prepaid
GEO. J. COLEMAN-Pure PeImphaul
Rye; Rich and Mellow. By the lmne
82.75; tour full quarts 1.1, express prealM
ANVIL RYE-Pure Buhbtaatil t asi
Whiskey. By the galleo (.; four fn
quarts .-, express prepaiM
CLIFFORD RYr-By the gallm 5u.;
(our full quarts P express preim.
OLD NsNUCKi CORN-Direct f
Bonded Warebouse; fine amd oM. By the
sgallon .0; tour fu quarts .m Sa
prepaMd.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN B-l
and Mellow. By the gallon 5.X; four f
quarts S.M. express prepay d.
We handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whises in the market
and will save you from 5 toe per cent on your parchas Bead for price "t a
catalogue. Called free upon application.

The Altm Fayer VA lata u Liquor Company
720, 722, 724 W. BLy Street Jaclmavlle, VF.


11l li lIIIIlllIIIIII lt I sll ll Illlllll II Illll ll llll
-J. P. W JIAs. President J. A. G. CAmeo, Is ViaoPriMeadi
ST. A. JanrINGB. 2ad Vice-President. J P. DCBssmrHT.Vi~ea-P3emdr t
H. L. KATTO. Secretary. H. P.. Scaivrae Tmaurmmr.


; J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

oi: l amEaIa Of IN FITI HA mEAM aIN @e

i- irsmeb O.t es: PIlaCOLA, FLX. aI i 4bre l ,.
JACK0OINVILL&&, PLA. ( COUIMI., .
SNaval Stores Producers are Iavted to CoraMspf WAit Us.,


WILLIAM A. NOURS JAMES 0. DAtY


WILLIAM A. BOURS & COMPANY
THE OLIST STASUmIBi GAMII AM SEB Me aE Mu TiE SiAT.

Hay, Grain, Feed, Carden

Seeds, Pultry Supplies, f rw.

Grits, Meal and Fertilizers.


- __1'








TOE WEEKSISISISITRIL -I OI5 RD. -. -


Greenville, Florida,


Offers opportunities to the
Investor and Homeseeker


A town with a steady growth inspired by the thrift and energy of its home people, and insured against back-sets
by a diversity of industry unsurpassed by any town in the entire State of Florida.
Greenville is located in Madison County in the heart of the best farming section of Florida, and has three
lines of railroad furnishing quick transportation to all sections of the country.
There will be a sale of lots at Greenville on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 24th and 25th, with a grand
Free Barbecue. Come and see for yourself, and in the event you purchase one or more lots your railroad fare
will be paid, for a distance of two hundred miles or less.
Greenville will interest you, so meet us there on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 24th and 25th.
Lots will be sold on easy terms.
Greenville Investment Company.
For further particulars, address, W. I. PIILLIPS, NMmapr, Gr6aill, Fla.
g~~~ % -


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
prepad. Write for complete Price-List.

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

ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS
FOR MILLS AND FACTORIES.
REMINGTON OIL ENGINES
OPERATING ON KEROSENE.
KARL FRIES - -BRUNSWICK, 6A.

us. sessauusueseasesse aeshuuuessussas u
JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO.
MAmrACTV Fr- AMD JOBES Or

4
SSHO E S

SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
4
Best SiMes Made for Crmu-bsary Trade."
....--..........---------_ a t iS********


LIGHT SAW MILLS

Lath ad Shiqle MaNchis

Saws and &Spplies,
Steam and Gasoline
Engines

Try

LOMBARD
AUGUSTA,. GA.
Phosphate Machinery
Casting and Dryers


PECAN S
Aalvze the wrt.




PAsm crops
Nop9,~rsabi product
Sperior to al mts.
T1LE OPPORTUNITY OF TODAY.
The firs t to l a peam grove
wil be the first to reap a
great harvest
Fer full Inoermatien aply to
THE 6RIFFIN6 BROS. CI.
Jacksonvi e. FlorIa.


REALTY TITLE & TRUST CO.
139 Realty Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
CAPITAL $100.000,000. SURPLUS $18,690.12.
lssMes Abstract of Ttle, Ete.s Leads Moey ea Real Estate.
MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT.


7 le Metropolis

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.
JACKSOVILLE, FLORIDA.


I ----. :-- n


,j
;r


THE WFJMMY I~NDUSTRIAL UI BCORD.


11








12 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.
Capial $200,000
HUTCHINSON1 SHOE COMPANY
VICTOR SHOES AND HATS
Wholesale Jacksonville, Fla.


Consult Your Best


Interests!


If yu do you will buy the famous RIXFORD
TURPENTINE AXE. Don't let yor dealer per-
suade yu that some other axe is "Just as

Imltatiom is the slinerest form of flattery.
The RIXFORDIs ever beag Imitated, but nev-
er emaled. BUY TlE BEST--BUY RIXFOR'.



W. H. Briggs Hardware Co.


ISV

VAILDOSi


W. am u aDsm Pros.
L & CRAFT, Vice-Psm.


otim A00ft


rA. GEOKGIA


& BERGKER Gen. M. and Vice- Pres.
JXO. SAVARESE, Tran.
. T. RICHARD, 8ue'y.


TAMPA DRUG


Wholesale Manufacturing


CO.


Druggists,


TAMPA, FLORIDA.
PLI and complete ine of all inds of Drugs, Chemicals
and Patent Medicines.
SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 COMMISsARY TRADE.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.


Now Is the Time to Visit


JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
It Is Complete in Every Department


The War Path, Air Ship, Naval

Display
WWi interest and Instruct you. Do Not Fail to go at once.
For Beautmbffs lustrated folder, contarning maps, dlscrip-
te matter, list of hotels, etc., write
FRANK C. BOYLSTON. Dis. Pass. Agt.
Jacksonville. Florida.


SATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Short Through Car Line


Clyde Steamship Company




My A^


NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA LINES
The magnieot atma--ips of this lHa anr appointed to ail. as feaows, eamig at
Chariatsr S. C., both way


Frm Now Yoak,
PeS 0 North ant)


Fixm Jadmnyt *
87ZbNOM h ane T"mak


Saturday, Nov. 2,at3:00pm ... .COMANCHE.... Thursday, Nov. 7,at 10:aai
Monday, Nbv. 4,at 3:00pm ...... HURON. ..... Saturday, Nov. 9,at 0:Mm
Wednesday, Nov. 6,at 3:00pm .... IROQUOIS .... Monday, Nov. ll, at 10:
Friday, Nov. 8,at 3:00pm ..... APACHK ..... Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 9:m
Saturday, Nov. 9,at3:00pm .... ALGONQUIN.... Friday, Nov. 15, at :69ma
Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 3:00pm .... ARAPAHOE ... Sunday, Nov. 17, at 10.-m
Thursday, Nov. 14, at 3:00pm .... COMANCHE.... Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 10:-ma
Saturday, Nov. 16, at 3:00pm ......HURON....... Thursday, Nov. 21, at 10:mam
Monday, Nov. 18, at 3:00pm .... .IROQUOI8..... Saturday, Nov. 23, at 10:6m
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 3:00pm .......APACHE ..... Monday, Nov. 25, at 1.:Mam
Thursday, Nov. 21, at 3:00pm ... ALGONQUIN ... Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 10:M
Saturday, Nov. 23, at 3:00pm ... ARAPAHOE...... Thursday, Nov. 28,at 10:60am
Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 3:00pm .. ... APACHE...... Sunday, Dee. 1, at 1:-am
Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 3:00pm .... ALGONQUIN.... Monday, Dee. 2, at 10:6k
Friday, Nov. 29, at 3:00pm .... IROQUOIS ....Thursday, Dee. 5, at 1:0 m
*Freight only. tNew York direct.
CLYDE NEW ENGLAND AND SOUTHERN LINES.
Freight Service Between Jacksovlfle, Boston and Prvic, a all Eastma PWa f
coa.m at Charkatem Bth Ways.
FREIGHT ONLY.
From Smoth Sie From ret Casthole Start.
Lewis Wharf, Bostn STEAMR Jackmvle..
Saturday, Oct. 12, at 3:00pm....ONONDAGA..... Saturday, Oct. 19, at 10:00m
Thursday, Oct. 17, at 3:00pm ...... .CHIPPEWA.. Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 10:0Oam
Saturday, Oct. 19, at 3:00pm......KATAHDIN... Saturday, Oct. 26, at 1:00am
Saturday, Oct. 26, at 3:00pm ... ONONDAGA..... Saturday, Nov. 2, at 10:00m
Thursday, Oct. 31, at 3:00pm...... KATAHDIN... Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 10:00am
*Via Brunswick, Ga.
CLYDE ST. JOHNS RIVER LINE
Between Jackav-il and Sanfrd.
Stopping at Palatka, Astor, St. Francis, Beresford (DeLtd), and intmedinto
landings on St. Johs River.
STEAMER "CITY OF JACKSONVILLE"
Is appointed to sail as follows: Leave Jacksonville, Sundays, Tuesdays sad ThLa-
days, 3:30 p. m. Returning, leave Sanford Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9:39
a. m.
8CHKDULE
SOUTHBOUND INORThtUUtn
Read down | ( Be up.
Leave 3:30p.m .................... Jacksoille ............... Arrive t
Leave 8:46p.m .................... Palatka .................... we 8:0.m.
Leave 3:00a. m..................... Astor ........ ............. av 3:30p.m.
............................. Bereford (Dela d................ | 1:09 p. m.
Arrive 8:30a.m.................... Sanford .................... l e 9:3a.
Arrive 10:00 m. .................. Enterpe .................. ve 10:B a. a
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OFFICE, tss W. BAY ST., JACK'VILL
F. LM IROmONGER, JR., A. G. P. A, Jacksevfle, la.
JOHN PENDREL, T. P. A., A. C. HAGERTT, E. P. A.,
Jackaovile, Fa. Pier 36 R, New Tek.
0. H. TAYLOR, P. T. IL, C. C. BROWN, 0. P. A,
ago Broadway, New York.
L.. JONES, T. F. A, L. &. SCROL, C. A.,
JacksonvMlle, HL. Leem r. Mla.
W. G. COOPER, JR, F. A, CLYDE MILN, 0 F. A,
Jaekomvlle, pie 36. R.L, N w Teak.
C P. IOV ZLLt, A t Jackmmille, re
GEERAL OFFICES, PER 36, R. Branch, so Bradway, N*w YeT


I,







THE'WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 18
i I


ZAIiM EUIOPEAN HOTEL Duval Planing Mill Co.
UDn R MEW XNAGA NT Set c. a d Awve. Jckn m-.
Builtrs and Contractors Will Do Well to
asees te tao Per N& mea a t Have Us Bid Their Work
ANB Hemrn. i- L Bay Stret. in our Line.
JACK801LLE, LA. Phoe 1749.
- ---- ,------- -
You Want a Turpenin Locatimn?
IF You Want a Sawmiln Location?
You Want any Kind of lorida Land?
You Mean Business?
I F C a l on 0r W r "e *
J. H. Livingston & Sons,
OCALA. rLORtIA.


Brick and BWuildixg Material.
When ye meed these, Portlad Cemeat, Ptlster Paris, Hard Wall
Plaster, wair Ir PlasterLng, Snes fire Brik or Clay. Write to
GEO. R" FOSTER, Jr.. Jacksonville. Fla.


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 prac-
tically indestructible. Will
not rust. For catalo and
price list write


A 510! PIT EITTEIE P CO.
,' e, 1015 libernia Building,
New Orleans. Louisana.



Barnes & Jessup Company

J~Jackoonvil Flordkla.


THE COMMERCIAL BANK Neavl Stores
JAcsUwmuILE, A. Ircbes: Ocalsa ad Lae C |ky
2 "gt b. i ate ak in Jacksovile. Is gesu in a. ol-
Sfa.iem-ed tre1my SareaM anmr and i. subject to r reqalr natlMreon
ArwIiivuift and ailgs Aemde eieited
H. fWtaOWe, W. OW=, &. QAnLA= C H. Barne. Premi
SPs Nmt.I Vat-Priiimu. E W. Woll
DIECTOILS C.
J. IL. Slundersr, C. L
MACHIN ERY Jennin., G. W. T6ylor
Portable and Stationary Enginei ;isS ss
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
aiid Gasoline Engines.
Address all communications to
MALSBY MACMWERY CO,, 22 Ocean Street, Jacksonville, Florida
Lent Distane.Phone r.47.

----------- --------- ----------------"

Standard Clothing Company ie











Manufacturers
One Price pe One Price Barr


FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
7 nd s West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fkda s t a s
Sotefs and Hawonges Spelnal Attenialre to ail Orderde
^-----------'--- ""---- -------









SM7... wmUr. MMU.W 320 -D-V~o.,,ch BxiJl. WATEI.
TURPENTjIN E BARRELS ROL i A
ATLANTIC COOPERAGE COMPANY Yellow
Manufacturers
Hand-Made Turpentine Barrels
We have been manufacturing our own staves Bundled Rosin B
for years and select the very best stock for our
barrels. Skilled coopers employed. Just begin- Steam
ning business in Jacksonville, and solicit a share
of your patronage. Send us a trial order.
M. U.n.. WIT. Manager 320a DVa1-VUobufo.b 5%1an. WATER.
Jmftakesoie. Fae


Factors and Commission
merchants.

OFFICERS.
orncmws. 11
t. J. A. Ewina. Vic-Preldkent.
i. Seeroetry mnd Treasurer.
.. OBrnsm. J. A. Ewinge, i.. Ho Nl,
ong, W. E. Cummer, E. B. Wells. W. S.
r.



Turpentine Cups
IMPOrTANT.
As our supply of cps i limited, we -
gest that intending purehaue sMid in
their orders promptly to insue deivey.
Fe PAo.. On
Cups, Gutters and aN Tools
Used In the hert sytem
Address
Chattanooga Pottery


S.
." ;-,-. ",'.


Company
Jacksonville, Florida


st Lumber Co.


ID DRESSED LONG LEAF

Pine Lumber


arrel Staves in Carload Lots
. Sbipamets a Specialty.


TOWN. FLORI DA:


_ __ __ 1_


s. ..







THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


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

******((***********************************B *^*


INVENTOR AND THE
MANUfACTURER OF
TURPENTINE S I ILtS.


Wrsteo -ne fAr rA O.. any sepin s the t arpane belt
All neld nadr e. Lsm .rutee.
JOB WORK THROUGH THECOVUTILY PROMPTLYATTENDED TO
The Largest ad Oldest Copper Works il the South.
My spcllty Is large werms ma heavy bettems that de met teak
BRUNSWICK, GA. and PENSACOLA, FLA.



DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
We ~seply as a can. We caw srow yen, at correct ad Meney
seawis prices, -y papers of eoose pt w e perfect
w AMONDS. It Is ear desire to cotnowe befag the Irgest
Dinoeme deaters to Jacks*onvre, dd an r specialty Is foe remE-
cas age Md gh-grade Waeftn amW s gl Watches.
,: vrS


HESS & SLAGER1143Z"31., 338W.by, 3Juey, Fla
in~A*.4e...Q~*A*M *QM **


SCraig Bros Co.
239 W. Bay Street EVERETT BLOCK.

I -- ers in Men's and Boys' Fine Cloth-
ing and Up-to-Date Furnishings.

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


M. A. BAKER,
BAKER IMPROVED SEAMLESS


C


H. D. WEED.


W. D. KRENSOP.


Southern States Naval Stores Co.I
Savannah. Ga.
Factors end Commission Merchants
Ship to Savannah Get Competition Highest Prices Promptest Return s
Correspond With Us

wa &


J. D. WEED I CO.,

Savannah, Georgia

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Hoop Iron and Turpentine

Boxing Axes.


W. W.-Cane, Pre. W.C. TIemu, Naager. S. Canes See. adltmW

Tampa Hardware Co.

Wholesale
Hardware
Turpentine, Mill and Phosphate Supplies.

TAMPA. FLORIDA.
'I Is*aiu I I**$agogoI* as $ease$ 91*119Ig g le*

BEST TANKS
ON EARTH
Are made is PaiLtka, i, by .L Dayi &
Son. They setedecl wood W orkt-
naui4p equl to the qilt of the aial
and the "-is..ai n btely a d
for durability. Write them for pie ad ful
I for-tio before you buy a tank.
OQ. M. DAVIS & SON, Palatka. Fla.


2 DIRECTORS: D.DImICORS:
SD. C. Aay D. C. ASHLEY, PredMat.
A. C. Aeare.. L.uW. nk
SG. A. Perm. B. W. BtLOUNT. 1t ViaS Preide IL A. Orw"r.
Chme. Brown. and Geird M T. c. Cnkf. "
P. L. Weeks. G. A. PETEWAY. d Vice P-Y A. & Pdani* ,
: G. C anord. J. M. ASHLEY. d Vie PrYi. G. Litmgr.
H. Wel S. ER e A46Wy.
s. 1L aBr. s H. BRG. S S aW. T.li. H r

PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES CO.
commission Merchants
and Wholesale Grocers
Receiving Points--JacsoWnie, Tampa and F imandlna,
pfl., Savannah, Ga. S

Capital Stock, $1,000.000.
ic w wwvw %%Sn \


.1









PLANTERS

"Old Time" Remedies
TlR JY OF TME MIOUSNMB.


of dJo ym nw. Wh thain at h64 a
1w WI IU~-thsW- Mmi r
___ yeses.Yk kemp t ~r mtr Ir~~~ he
~~~S~~~~m.as get* f tm d-, km&yhl amy.__
WE wl M6I sIogw yoK-inmWE ?w (6 4 andayethe a h
Fm.. 0 w be a a SU6 tat way, teuseawihu
NUN" ~ *"Lp of It owa- amb~ vasmtmMom-ew eHi
owa 01411 1" 4mm"-Aammioof ; and so bum ~e tombit is without

m-sUUNA ne0 Vries umaides. It will sue all the diem simanut
we~~h, .a m~ hum.. Twoubk. is wE bring yeuth bmek fi o thewim womeN,
bwh m111basi a P do tha; It lota, h. It will ar for the
;Mad pfrm~ the young wassm tor thinem
COW mb OF- T mt Pabst uiar, fr ertmr er beast. Re~lis
CMikSumbs Dysteater and ekic 1H P 1- A
infallible essa t and isvemdod ma ait give in a"
O Oko bkt.e t ftm MI Non Lilmot. Is siatlimptin for eute.
luf t s1. 6m0 11 oatLy woew,- the pai. Cres t bites mad ati.
I - hme afws, bands and fees, we ad tener faee
&Guam i= p hss bluee, mi = = and fi seeko ees wir fiese uats.
I sv plot. eelbr ses odl e p f and diememi befs.
Wift uf Pdalm
SPENCER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Ten.


BIfORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASE.


-See The-


GUIMME Lunnc CGwa



Long uaf reLf ow Ph.



J. S. Schofiel's So0IS omph1,


Distillcrs pumping

# aba in wause in

nutgbes, aindO
c ~a ima Musimmye
Grade Rladdoery,
as well asnr a_ fwl md oublow


Advise your wauts.
Macen, - erg.I
Kina a New* 1w immenmortwm
11-18691 @@$BOBe--a
g~.. sssuuaeu~usu~mmmpmp~mp~muha~i


KNIGHT CROCKERY


J. V7es.
Preidet.


ViesPra..


la01 0en3
V50P.


V. W.W3~.
Sm.. & 1~m.


-Ami-


FURNITURE COMPANY


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


IL W. PEwll Cle t. Pres. P. 1 .UT MLAND. Vice-Pre. A. D. Q)VlNEITON Npc%'1
J. P. ODU'%CIL Trwas and Goal Mgr.


John R. Young Co.,

Commission

Merchants.

Naval Stores factors. Wholesale Grers.


THE COUNCIL


TOOL CO.,


Savorwavuh Q Brunswick. Gb.


Genmarl Oomm: JACKBSOVILLZ, FLA.
Factory: WAWNANW1sn. N. C.


-of fifth irm Teas


JN@0. V. cA VIS.
Vice Pies


wowwuuVwuwwuwowuuuu :uuuumu: rn-


JOSEPH


ZAPF CO


6. J. SCOVIL,
sec'p a Geol. war.


Florida Cooperage Company


(lawbid) Captal mock 0&00.000
MEANWUACTURWa OP


Turpentine, Cotton


Seed Oi, Dip


and Syrup Barrels.
Mnfe amI fastery Enterprise Md EsTteU StreM
Telephone 1855 Jacksonvllle, Fla.


WhWessle Dealers in awd Bottlers c


AN HUSER- BUSCH
St. Louis Lager Beer

pm, Whl mKd Wr
tm who"""~


Write afr Pric..


Cypress Tanks
Fr AM Prpmems
BEST MASE
wruim er C a-d
Preston Miller Co.
Deo B Cresnt City, lr.-

WM. D. JONES

... ,M ...
FAMILY DRUGGIST
1T ff. MAT ST.
Man Orde.. bli.018


W. .WIL.ON.
rat s Tress.


I~ __ ____ ~ _




od*
f-^A* *
" ^ .


GR.EENLEAF & CR6SBY CO., 41 West]
Diamonds,
Watches,9
Pine.
Jewelry,
Clocks,
Cut Glass
Novelties,
Toilet
Articles.


9 "rsWstW


At the Sign of the Big Clock, J
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE


Half Tones--Zinc


I


amnd
mary Gifts,
Sterlu g
lved rwarge
'184 .47
ROstcrso `
Alated Wap*


of Pr
siwdi~
kvHW *


i-cksonvnl %
-=r


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 Spiy s Mm I d uipig RItllmii ad Er IisftilNmpMti bs a Petim.
In Writing or applying for Prices, Give the Most Rxplicit Description of Wh*IYW -
Wanted. Good Work and Prompt Deliveries Promised.


A Florida Enterprise.


Try It.


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