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f Yh NAVAI. IToRES,
1WlVERl GEERAhI
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| E5W8PAPE


The Return of Prosperity,


The so-called panic, precipitated in New
York last October by the failure of a few
speculative banks, is now only a memory.
The country felt the money stringency only
because the banks began to call in loans,
held down accommodations, and built up re-
serves. There was no cause for it from a
commercial or industrial standpoint. The
country was never richer in general wealth.
Now, normal conditions have been restored.
Money is easy again, and let us hope that
there may be such legislation against stock
speculation, bank syndicating and fictitious
corporations, that such a disturbance will
not be possible again.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


SAVANNAH, GA.


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TURPENTINE BAR.RLLS ATLANTIC COOPERIAO COQ
MANWACTURERS HAMND-MitD TURPUIIINE BlaRR1L
We have been Manufaturing our own Staves for year and select the very best took for our barrels.
Skilled COnoper employed. Just beginning busiueu in Jacksonville and we solicit a share of your pat-
ronage. Send us a trial order.
.J. MeN. WEaIOkT$. etlawr aJ- ovaI-.ULpehuweh .uldU4l. JeMaossoflU. PIeie.


Jami MeNaSS
ViTes~


W. W. Widr,
Se. a Tres.


John R. Young Co.,

Commission
Merchants.

Nval Stores factors. Wholsale Grocers.
Savajnnah a Brunswick. G..


aIla **@II-


Locomotives and Cars
LOCOMOTIVES. ALL CLASSES. BOUGHT AND SOLD
LOGGING CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES A SPECIALTY
OtORAG LOCOMOTIVE AND CAR COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
o 0. C. cMEATKUre. o Geraml hsi-aer


East Coast Lumber Co.
ROUGH AND DRESSED LON LEAP

Yellow Pine. Lumber
-- __ ---l-- I


Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload
Steamer Shipmeats a Spedialy.


Lots


WATERTOWNN rLORIDA

Y~~CCYlrCrC1ll~l~l~~l ~LS~~i*Iii;-L~i,


96


I


THE COMMERCIAL BANK
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Bracb O fail ad CMy
The largest Iadinl State Bask is Jaksoaville. la eedMed in am aU-
fashioned strictly eaervative maner and is subjed to regdar ~zainM
by the Cmptller.
rIndividual and BSarig Aseeoia seltead.
H. RObsMox, a owmn, a. gLAu.AA
riiae. Vie-Prueie.CM


I -W W W W W ---- I -


CONSOLIDATED NAVAL STORES COMPANY.

Home Office: JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
BrancBes: Savannah, Ga., and Pensacola, Fla.

OFFICERS.
WALTER F. ODACHMAN, Prendent; D. H. MeMILLAN, H. L. COVINGTON, JOHN H. POWELL, R. B. POWELL and W. J. KELLY, Viee Presiddta.
S J. C. ITTLE Secretary and Treasurer at Jacksonville; J. Q. HODGES, Assistant Secretary at Savannah; J. K. ROZIER, Assistant Secretary at Pencola.
XOjLT'IVB COMMITTEE: W. W. Cummer, W. F. Coachman, W. J. Hillman, C. B. Rogers, and A. S. Hubbard.
DIRCIOBB: W.J. Hillman, W. W. Cummer, D. H. McMillan, W. F. Coachman, W. C. Powell, H. L. Covington, C. B. Rogers, John H. Powell, A. 8. Hub-
bard, 8. A. Alford, C. W. Deen, R. B. Powell, W. J. Kelly.



NAVAL STORES FACTORS



Paid in Capital Stock, $2,500,000

Owned and Controlled by Practical Operators.
The "Consolidated" Is purely a co-operative Company. Its Interests are identical with those
of the Producers. The patronage of turpentine operators everywhere Invited.
Two Million acres of Land and Timber for sale on easy terms.
Producers re invited to cell or correspond.
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WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


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

goi tilUlh M v Of v r d Sm TGmm fAn wm OpwAa. bi E fmbd Gasa mi ge dO adl SqL L 019ZO IS inW C (& 0is a .ffied 0 o O G r~d Amlld A SL OI amsaO
Encr G u ag of Tueu m d Ap Asien s. Adof e A 70 27. Om OrIn. d the erS Came Growers' Aomiio* and by Geo SBwo A a- O ril d Sof *f sS" G AT e.



Encouragement of Home Industry the Effort of the Board of Trade,


The Jacksonville Board of Trade, ever
alive to the upbuilding of this city, is
about to start a campaign of education
regarding the patronizing of home indus-
Stries, something which should have been
doe long ago.
For years progressive citizens have been
trying to induce new industries to start
here ad have secured quite a number, but
may have been allowed to languish for
want of proper support of the public.
There eem to have been a lack of pa-
triotle spirit toward home manufacturers
aud a great desire on the part of certain
people to purchase goods from mail order
houses all over the country rather than
support the home merchants or manufac-
tmerms
The secretary of the board of trade, Mr.
H. eRichardson, is now preparing a plan
which will doubtless go a long ways to-
ward remedying the present condition. Mr.
Richardson has prepared a list of the arti-
les manufactured in Jacksonville, which
appears below, but he realizes that this
is not by any means complete and will ap-
preciate it very much indeed if, when this
reaches the public eye and any articles
made here are omitted, that the party
making them will either call at the board
of trade and inform the secretary, or drop
a postal card to that effect, so that a com-
plete list of articles made in Jacksonville
a. be compiled.
Inermation Desired.
A circular will then be sent to the man-
ufacturers of these articles asking them
to furnish information regarding the
amount of capital invested, the annual
output of goods, value of the output,
number of employes, amount of annual
payroll and whether or not the manufae-
turer is satisfied with the patronage given
Sby the eitimse of Jacksonville.
From reports thus obtained, the value
of these industries to the community will
be clearly shown and will also be shown as
'to whether or not citizens of Jacksonville
are doing their part toward the upbuild-
ing of industries. The individual reports
will be treated as confidential and when
a list of manufacturing enterprises and
their output is made public, only totals
will be given, so no manufacturer need
heitate as his private affairs will not be
made public.
It must not be overlooked that when a
citizen of this city buys an article made
in Jacksonville that he keeps the money
here and helps to pay dividends on capital
invested here. Not only this, but he is
helping to provide work and salaries for
bookkeepers, clerks, salesmen, etc., whose
families reside here.
It must also be borne in mind that when
a city gets a name for patronizing its home
products and manufacturers, that capital-
ists who are seeking for investments will
naturally go to a city of that kind.
When a complete list of goods "made
in Jacksonville" is ready, it will be pub-


lished in the press and the people in this
city will be urged to ask their merchants
whether they be grocies, dry goods men or
what not, whether they have goods "made
in Jacksonville" or handled by Jackson-
ville wholesalers or dealers.
Products to be Labeled.
The manufacturer is going to be urged
to label his products with the home label,
"made in Jacksonville," so that when
home people are distributing to the small-
er cities of the State, where there are no
such goods made, it will help to adver-
tise this city.
The same plan will also be adopted with
the wholesale trade to find out if the re-
tailers are patronizing the wholesaler, and
so on down the line, to find out whether
the citizens in general are patronizing their
home industries or having their goods come
from a foreign city by express.
The result of this investigation will
prove very interesting reading to the pub-
lic and cannot help but prove beneficial,
not only to the dealer but to the commun-
ity at large.
This is the first shot in a campaign that
will help to increase the prosperity and
Impulation of this growing city.
Below is published the list referred to
above and doubtless it will be news to
many citizens that so many goods are
made in Jacksonville.
List of Manufacturers.
Composition Capitals-Plastic Art Deco-
rating Company, 14 South Newnan street.
Bags and Sacks-Florida Bag 1lanufac-
turing Company, 429 East Bay street.
Crackers-Jacksonville Cracker Works.
601 East Forsyth street.
Spring Beds-Florida Spring Bed Manu-
facturing Company, Beaver and Georgia
streets.
Boat Builders--Hutto & Co., river front;
John Nelson. foot of Main street.
Boilers-T. Murphy Tron Works, 610
East Bay street; Jacksonville Boiler
Works. Eighth and Railroad avenue; Mer-
rill-Stevens Company, 600 East Bay street.
Bottling Works-Red Rock Company.
520 East Eighth street; Jacksonville
Steam BottlingeWorks, 608 West Bay; Eu-
reka Bottling Works, 93 Bismarck Place:
Hanne Bros., 1246 West Adams street;
Jacksonville Coca-Cola Bottling Works.
624 West Bay street; Jacksonville Manu-
facturing Company, 1201 West Forsyth:
Standard Bottling Works. 717 West Ad-
ams street; Star Bottling Works, 316
Julia street.
Boxes-Cummer Lumber Company,
Bradford Lumber Company.
Brass Foundry-T. Murphy Tron Works.
Brick-Florida White Pressed Brick
Company. Sand Hills; Jacksonville Brick
Company. 315 West Forsyth street; Semi-
nole Pressed Brick Company. foot of Ho-
gan street; Union Brick Company, river
front.
Brooms--Jacksonville Broom Manufac-
turing Company, 1772 Evergreen avenue.


Candy-The E. J. Smith Company, 748
West Adams street; A. R. Warrock & Co.,
Main and Duval streets; Till & Co., East
Bay street.
Carriages and Wagons-F. A. Chapman,
14 West Union street; J. W. Girvin Car-
riage Company. 627 West Forsyth street;
McMurray & Baker, 413 East Bay street;
Sabel Bros., 518 West Bay street; Smith
& Neil. 108 Cedar street; Vehicle and Har-
ness Company, Forsyth and Cedar streets.
Chairs-Florida Chair Factory, Bridge
street.
Cigars-Frank C. Alguiar, 108 Bridge
street; Robert W. Algium, 1009 West For-
syth street; Alvida & Muret, 507 Wash-
ington street; Brown & Legare, 577 Davis
street; E. E. Cain, 1238 Rushing street;
L. Canova, 9 Clay street; John Daialyn-
ski. 228 East Bay street; M. and B. Fer-
nandez, Duval and Franklin streets; An-
gel Fernandez, 312 Eagle street; Fred H.
Fralim, 524 West Monroe street; J. S.
Grant, 520 Bridge street; Ed. V. Garcia,
1223 Walnut street; Antonio Gener, 524
\West Ashley street; Gonzalez-Sanchez
Company, 528 E. Bay; Gardiner & Miller,
1022 Florida avenue; H. Ginnart, 570 Oak
street; J. Hollander Cigar Company, 824
King's Road; James S. Kinloch, 1121
Bridge street; Lopez & Garcia, 148 Bridge
street; La Rose de Key West, city; W.
F. Marzyck, 820 West Adams street; C.
M. Montezuma & Co., 1810 Davis street;
E. Perez, 1025 Highway avenue; Benjamin
Soithrick. 517 Charles street; John A.
Sigue, South Jacksonville; W. C. Tylee,
1003 East Adams street; J. H. Thomas,
Florida avenue; John Themelis & Co., 100
Main street; Noah Whitehead, 531 West
State street.
Coffee Roasters-Merry & Co., East For-
syth street.
Barrels-The Cooperage Company, 407
(onsolidated building; Florida Cooperage
Company. 217 Duval building.
Copper Works-MclMillan Brothers, 743
East Bay street.
(ottonseed Oil-Florida Cotton Oil Com-
pany. Dennis and Seaboard Air Line rail-
way.
Drugs-Florida Drug and Chemical Com-
pany. I South Main; Groover-Stewart
Company, 15 East Adams street; Tropi-
cal Drug Company, 940 West Bay street;
Southern Drug Company, 645 West For-
syth street; Afeo Chemical Co.
Fertilizer-American Agricultural Chem-
i-al Company, Duval building; E. O. Pain-
t"r Fertilizer Company, Viaduct; Sanders
Fertilizer company Viaduct; Wilson &
Toomer. Viaduct; Armour Fertilizer
workss West Bay street.
Fiber-American Fibre Company, Blum
and Atlantic Coast Line tracks.
Gas-Jacksonville Gas Company, 18 W.
Forsyth.
Harness-American Oak Leather Tan-
ning Company, Viaduct.
Ice-Florida Ice Manufacturing Com-
pany, Myrtle avenue; Springfield Ice Com-


pany, Springfield.
Marble Monuments-George W. Clark
Company; Southern Marble and Stone
Company.
Ostrich (Feathers Florida Ostrich
Farm, Talleyrand avenue.
Paint-Dozier &" Gay Paint Company,
22 East Bay street
Perfume-E. Moulie, at Florida Ostrich
Farm.
Sash, Door and Blinds-Duval Planing
Mill, Third and Clark street; J. H. Wel-
lington & Co., 1425 Clark street.
Shipbuilders-Merrill-Stevens Compaay.
Stencils-Florida Rubber Stamp Compa-
ny, 224 Main street.
Stock Food-Southern Stock Food Com-
pany, 133 West Ninth street.
Syrup-Florida-Georgia Syrup Compuny,
igth street and Railroad avenue.
Trunks-Florida Trunk Manufacturing
Company, 12 East Bay street.

CENSUS REPORT ON THE COTTOW
CROP.
Washington, 'March 20.-The censs re-
port issued today shows that the cotton
crop grown in 1907 aggregated 11,501,163
running bales, counting round a half
bales and including lintres, and asowed a
total of 27,577 active ginneries for 197.
This is against 13,30,265 bales in 1906,
and 10,725,602 in 1905. The staistlic in-
elude 127,646 bales returned as remaining
to be ginned after the time of the March
canvass. The total number of running
bales as given is equivalent to II, 8,87
500-pound bales.
The average gross weight of the bale
for 1907 is 501.8 pounds. The items for
the crop of 1907 are 10,798,5W square
bales, 198,549 round bales, 80,79 Sea Isl-
and bales; liners, 276,500 bales.
The number of running bales by States
follows:
Alabama, 1,126,028; Arkansas, 700,102;
Florida, 57,616; Georgia, 1,81,900; Kansas
34; Kentucky, 4,206; Louisiana, 676,3;
Mississippi, 1,464,207; Missouri, 36,97;
New Mexico, 447; North Carolina, 648,17;
Oklahoma, 864,106; South Carolina, 1,17,-
375; Tennessee, 274,536; Texas, 2,71,7t4;
Virginia, 9,486. Kentucky's total includes
linters of establishments in Illinois and
Virginia.
In the entire crop the quantity of lina-
ters included is 276,500 bales for 1907,
322,064 for 1906 and 230,497 for 1906;
round bales are 198,549 for 1907, 268,219
for 1906 and 279,836 for 1905; Sea Island
bales are 86,793 for 1907, 57,560 for 1906
and 112,539 for 1905.
Average gross weight of the bales for
1907, including linters, as given is against
510.9 for 1906; that of the round bale is
246.1 pounds for 1907, compared with
245.1 for 1906, and the Sea Island, 351.
pounds for 1907, compared with 387.2 for
190&











4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.



VVVHITE OAK SPIRITS BARRELS

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

Write to Clumbus Barrel Mf. Co., Columbus, Ga., or to ENRY ELSON, florida Mgr., JasemviMs. Fla.


"GeTTIN TOGKTHr" M* TINGS.
The suggestions that have been made in
these columns on several oeasions of late,
to the efet that there should be a gene-
ral "getting together" movement among
the cities of the South, as relating to their
own citizens, we are pleased to note, are
being accepted and responded to in a most
praiseworthy spirit throughout this see-
til.
In a number of these cities public meet-
inga have been held for the avowed pur-
pose of bringing te citizens together to
omMider a revival of local pride and effort
in behalf of their respective localities, and
these meetings have been preceded by a
campaign of publicity in which the local
press have participated to such an extent
as has indeed proven gratifying and val-
uable in the hight degree.
These meetings have assumed various
forms, ome under one name and some
another, but al having the same ends and
objects in view. Little Rook, Ark., had a
"live Wire Smoker," by its "live Board
of Trade on February 26th, which covered
a very wide range of "live" subjects.
Montgomery, Ala, had a meeting on Feb-
ruary 24th in the interests of "A Greater
City" that brought oat an exceedingly
brilliant array of local talent and at which
the greatest enthusiasm was manifested.
Chattanooga had a similar meeting on
March 4th, that was simply announced
as being: "For Chattanoogs," and seldom
has there ever been gathered a larger or
more enthusiastic audience in the history
of the eity than what appeared in the Au-
ditorium on that occasion. That meeting
was heralded by all the newspapers of the
city, which gave much of their space to
the effort of reviving a greater public
spirit in behalf of all classes and inter-
ests of Chattanooga, and was held under
the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce.
Several other cities have had similar meet-
ings, while the Dallas News has been run-
ning at the head of its editorial columns
in block form and bold-faced type, a de-
partment, or special articles, headed
Thoughts on Dallas," that has dealt en-
tirely with brief facts in the interest of
that city and which have awakened very
wide comment.
But, as we have before stated, we can
conceive of no service that ean be render-
ed the South at this time of more value
in every way than for the business or-
ganizations and press of our respective
cities to take up a general "getting to-
gether" eamimign. The world is watching
the South as never before and never be-
fore was any people placed under a greater
limelight of publicity, wanting opportun-
ity to praise or blame as we may prove
ourselves worthy of the one or deserving
the other. By the hopes and memories
of all these years of arduous labor that
have marked the career of the South since
the lose of civil war let us not be rec-
remat now in the hour of need.-Trades-
ma (Cattanooga).


Industrial Record's Buyers' Directory
^K~wewwta~ioewwdc,^ *El


ACCOUmTANTS
T. G. Huthinson, Jacksonville, Fa.
Walter Mueklow, Jacksonville, Fla.
AXES.
J. D. Weed & Co., Savannah, Ga.
BANKS.
Commeril Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
BSER-WHOLESALI.
Chs. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, MF.
.oseph Zapf & Co., Jacksonvlle. I.
BARREL STAVES.
ast Coast Lumber Co., Watertown,
Florida.

BOXS AND CRATES.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
CROCKERY.
Knight Crockery and Fuhritam o,
Jacksonville, Fla.

CLOTHING.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
COPPER SMITHS.
M iln Brotber, JacksmvWi 8tvas-
ash anl MoWle.
M. A. Baker, Brunewiek, Ga.
COOPERAGI.
l1orida Cooperage Lo.Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlantie Cooperage Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS.
Wm. D. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS-WHOLESALE.
Groover-Stewart Drug Co. Jacksonville,
Fla.
Tampa Drug C., Tampa, Fla.
Southern Drg Mf. 0o., Jacksonville, FL
LNGIHES.
ebofleld's Sons Co., J. 8., Maeon, Ga.
Lombard Iro Works and Supply CO., Au
-a. Ga.
Fu uITmR
Kniht Crockery and Furniture Co,
Jackaoviflle, Fla.
Rami, Jacksonville, Fla.
FERTILIZRS.
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
FOUNDRIES.
6hofleld's Sons Co.. J. S.. Maron, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co.. Au-
gusta, Ga.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Chas. A. Clark Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

CAS.
Jacksoevill. Gas Co.. Jacksonille, Fla.
GZNTS' FURNISHERS.
Standard Clothlivg Co., Jacksonville. Fla.
8tuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Craig & Bro., J. A, Jacksonville, Fa.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE.
Williams Co., J. P, Savannah. Ga.
Young Co, John R. Savannah, Ga.


HARDWA.La
Tampa Hardwr C, Tamlp, Fla.
Weed & Co.. J. D, k. ].
HAY AND DRAIN.
Ronr & Co.. Wn. A., Jacksonville, Fia
HATS.
Craig & Bro., J. A., Jacksonville Fi.
Standard Clothing Co.. Jacksonville. la
HOOP IMON.
J. D. Weed & Co., Savannah, Ga.
HOTKLK
Duval Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.
Zahm's European Hotel, Jackionville, Fin
IRON WORKS.
Schofleld's Sor J., J. 8, Maeon. Ga.
JEWELERS.
R. J. Riles Co, Jaskemonvil, L
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fa
Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla.
LUMBER.
mAt Coat Imber Ch, Watertwa,
Florida.

LIQUOR&
Blum & Co., Chas., Jacksonville, Fla.
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Ca., Maeon,
Ga., and Jacksonville, Fa.
Toseph Zapf & Co. Jacksonville, Fla.
MBIDIcn&S
Spencer Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tena.
MACHRII WORKS.
Schofleld's Sons Co., J. Maeoa. Ga.
oambard Iron Works. Aungta, Ga.
MATERIALS FOR TURPNTINI PRO-
CSt
Schofieid's Bo Oo., J. 8., Maeon, a.
MKTAL WORKERS.
MMlan Brs. C86, Jaesnv Svan-
ahb al Mo1Ila
Baker, M. A. Brunswiek, Ga., sal IeI-
soi, F.
MILL SUPPLIES
Schofeld's oas Co., J. 8., Maeo, Ga.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co, J. D, Savaua, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co, Au-
gusta, Ga.

MONUM TS.
Tamp Monumental Werks, Tampa, IFi.
MULES AND NORES
W. A. Cook, Tampa. PF.
NAVAL TORES.
Penin- I ir Naval Stnres Co., Jacksonville
and ampa, Fla.
Barnes & Jessup Co., Jacksonville. F.
Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jackson.
vill, Fla.
West-Flynn-Harris Co., Jackaomville, FM.
Williams Oo., J. P., Savannah, Ga.
Young Co, John R., Savannah, Ga.
Southern States Naval Stores O, avan-
nah6 G.


PAIR*T
Bond & Boar Co. Jackovill, Fk.
PHOSPHATE SUPPLIES.
Tampa Hardware Oa, Tampa, Fl.
PLANING MILL.
Duval Planing Mill Co, Jacksonville, F.
PHOSPHATE MACHINMY.
Lombard Irn Works & Supply C., An-
gusts, Ga.
PUMPfI
Sehoeld's Sos Co., J. 8. Maass, Ga.
RAILwOA .
Atlantic Oast Line.
SAWMnLL.8
Lombard Iro Works & apply O, An.
-. taGa.

Bonrs A Co.. W- A, Jaksnvmille, Fl.
SHIP YARDS.
Cummer Lumber 0., Jacksonvile, f.
SHOBS-WWOr AIr
Hutchiason Bhoe Co. Jacksonville, Fa.
Joe. Rosenheim Shoe aCo, avanaO, a.
TANKS.
G. M. Davis & Sons, Palatka, Fa.
Sebhoeld's Sos Co., J. 8, Maeon, Ga.
Presto Millr Co, Cintty, Fa
I umrwmm asi BARRLS.
Atlantic Cooperage Co., Jacksonville, Fa.
lorida ooperage CO, Jackdnvlla, FVL.
ruramsaurg STILL.
Baker, M. A, Brneswlek, Ga., PmNs-
coa, F.
Mfeiian Brtilers Ce., .JadbmnvWe
Savannah and Meob"
TIMBE= LANDS.
Jacksoville evelopmet OC, Jackson-
vlle, Fla.
TUirr llims TOOLS
Council Tool Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Operator' Tool O, Gream owe ple

J. D. Weed & O,. Savannah, 0s.
WATCHES
Greenleaf & Croby Co., Jacksonville, F.
Hess & Slar, Jacksonvimle, F.
R. J. Riles Co. Jacksonville, F.
YELLOW PINr LUMBR.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonvlle, FI.
East Coast Lumber C. Watertown. la.


WM. D. JONES
PU! SCEIPTIr SeMCIAUlST
.....d..
FAMILY DRUGGIST
107 e. BAY *T.
MAP Q"f-"f 9'"*t-








THU WUIKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


THE GROO VER-STEWART Omo. c.-

mfmy mr oeMrr .r vr 808f .
WarsaI Dra, oneO@ b, Dru*mgits Swir.Is ad O-em ----ay ** pLInjIY


THI DRAIN UPON THE FORESTS.

They Are Bein Cut Three Times a Fast
as They Grow.
Since 1880 the sources of lumber sup-
ply have undergone remarkable changes.
The first change was in the regions from
which the principal kinds of lumber were
procured, and this was followed by the
substitution of other kinds of wood in
their places. Neither the centers of the
lumber industry nor the leading classes of
woods are the same as they were twenty-
five years ago. In 1880 nine States--
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, New
York, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louis-
ian and Washington-produced 628 per
cent, or more than half of the total lum-
ber production of the United States. In
1906 these States produced 51.5 per cent,
practically the same proportion, but the
changes which have taken place in the
output of individual States are very strik-
ing. Michigan ,for instance, cut 23 per
cent of the total in 1880 and but 5.6 per
cent in 1906; Louisiana cut 0.7 per cent of
the total in 1880 and 7.5 per cent in 1906;
Washington furnished but 0.9 per cent of
the lumber production of 1880 and 11.5
per cent of that of 1906. The cutting out
of the virgin timber in the North and
East has been followed by increased drains
upon the forest resources of the South
and West.
Despite these conditions the amount of
timber required has increased year by
year. The increase in consumption of
timber since 1880 has been more rapid
than the increase of the population, and
greater than in any similar period in the
history of the country. This shows in a
striking manner how much the nation de-
pends upon forest products, and indicates
how greatly all interests must suffer as
lumber becomes scarcer and dearer.
Statistics gathered by the Bureau of the
Census and the Forest Service show that
the quantities of timber used last year
for lumber, shingles, ties, pulpwood, coop-
erage stock, mine timbers, lath, distilla-
tion, veneer, poles, tanning ,and turpen-
tine and rosin, expressed in board feet,
reach a total of approximately 50 billion
board feet.
While these drains upon the forest are
known with reasonable certainty, there
are others of which there is no record.
These are the demand for posts, fuel and
domestic purposes, regarding which it is
more difficult to obtain information, be-
eause the products often pass through no
market, but are consumed on the farm


where they were produced. Careful esti-
mates, however, place the total of wood
used for fuel alone at an equivalent of
50 billion board feet a year.
It will be seen, then, that the present
consumption of wood in all forms is above
100 billion board feet annually. Estimat-
ing the forest area of the United States at
from 500 to 700 million acres, and the an-
nual growth at 60 board feet per acre,
the yearly increase is from 30 to 42 bil-
lion feet. At this rate, the annual growth
barely equals the amount consumed for
lumber alone. Considering all the drains,
the annual consumption of wood is prob-
ably three times the annual growth. De-
tailed estimates of standing timber range
from 1,400 to 2,000 billion feet. Using the
larger figure, and considering the annual
growth of 40 billion feet, it appears that
there is not more than a thirty-three
years' supply of timber in this country at
the present rate of consumption.
At present only about 22 per cent of
our total forest area is in State or Nat-
ional Forests, the remainder being unre-
served public lands or in private hands.
The forest area is amply sufficient, if
rightly managed, to produce eventually
enough timber to supply all our needs.
Yet private owners, as well as the State
and National Governments, must use their
forest lands in a right way if we are to
maintain our timber supply.
Circular 129, just issued by the Forest
Service, contains a discussion of the drains
upon the forests and the sources and the
duration of the timber supply This pub-
lication will be sent fre upon application
to the Forester, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. C.


NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Hillman-Sutherland Com-
pany for the election of directors and such
other business as may come before the
meeting, will be held at the office of the
company in Jacksonville on Tuesday,
April 14th, 1908, at eleven o'clock a. m.
W. J. HILLMAN,
3-21-4t President.


The annual meeting of the stoekihlders
of the Florida Peat Fuel COetrution
Company will be held at its offdie. Room
46 Mutual Life Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla.
on Tuesday, April 7th, 1908, at 9 o'clock
P. M.
ROBERT RANSOM,
President.
(LAS. S. ADAMS, Secretary.
3-21-2t


COMPARATIVE MARKET kluruki.

SPIRITS OF TURPENTIXZ FOR THE WBK H2B3 AND AT UAVANMA.
*

Jax. Sa Jax. Sav. Jax. I s. Jaa. sav. Jan. 8

Monday ......48 48 249 37 ... 395 4 1 1
STuesday .......49 50 142 13 335 25 233 14B,4
Wednesday .... 50 51 54 71 1 32 17121143
Thursday ..... ..... ... .. .. ... 196 ... 21,175
ROSIN FOR THE WEEK HERB AND AT SAVAT IAH
Monday. Tueda. Wednesday. Thursday. Fray.
Jax. Sa. Jax. a. Jau. sa.. Ja. SW. Ja. r.
WW ................. 6.00 6.106.00 6.106.00 6.100.00 6.006.00
WG ................ 5.0 5.905.90 5.905.90 5.905.90 5.905.90
N ................... .65 5.655.65 5.655.65 5.665.65 6.665.65
1 ................... j5.5 5.655.65 5.655.66 5.665.6 5.056.66
K ....................5.00 4.855.00 4.855.00 4.8655.00 4.856.00
1 .................... 3.90 3.803.90 3.803.90 3.803.90 3.903.90
H .................... 3.55 3.703.55 3.753.60 93.003.00 3.703.60
G .................... 3.50 3.603.50 3.663.56 3.603.56 3.65,.00
1 ................... 3.50 3.603.50 0.603.56 3.603.55 3.53.00
E .................... 3.50 3.603.50 3.603.55 3.043.56 3.863.00
1) .................... 3.50 3.603.50 3.603.50 3.603.50 3.563.00
(BA ................. 3.50 3.603.50 3.003.50 3.603.50 3.663.00

REPORT OF ROdIN MOVEMENT HERE AND AT 5AVTWA .
SJal. -B1. Jax. Ja. 'sp. Jax. si.
JAI. Saw. Jan. fsa. JAI Ow JAI. NaW.


*7

1 13 462 1 14933 150 6


I a ur ay .............. .. .
Duval Planng Mill CO. Monday ............... 218 ... 2, 90 163 6
Tuesday ................ 928 1,342 4 72 ,158 34,7 6,7
Sevmal ait bsam Aw. JcLuMse Fai. \Wednesday ............... 381 159 700 7 143 1,3933,07 60 0
Buie 1m ad C ert ctar Will Do Well t Thursday ................ 40 ... 00 ... 381 ... 33,040
Have Us DB m Their Work
in our Lie.
Pheme x74-.
Cypress TH A Jacksonvill

Cypress Tanks IHEL DUVIL florida.


for AN Purpes
BEST MADE
Wrte fr Catoelege

Preston Miller Co.

Det. B Cresct City, la.


This Hotel has recently changed hands, and is under New Managuemnt
Throughly Renovated Throughout
HIeadquarters for Turpentine Operators


F. BARTOW STUBBS,

proprietor.


I. D. CRAWFOrD,

Mmaff.


- 11I( I t a x,81 1 1 8 1 l l li gitIl l l l I l l l i l ll l i l l l l l lrll i
J.A. 0. G. sao. President J. F. DUsmsua, lt Vice-Prisdent
ST.A. JImmmo aod Vice-Presidkt. H. L. IKa&To, 3d VieC-Pneddent and Sec.
S H. eP ScHUran, Tnemarer.


J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

S HIk lMW Wrn IIim Mol.
SAoM Oners SAeVAIMUSX, =esom01a
S man.Os onlee: JaCKSONVILL, rL.a. X maH. grr lou.a,

SNavalv Stores Prodacers are Ivlted to Corresporw With Us.
l na 1 51 111118 11111l 11115 11ii i 1111 i511ii lli55 liii l II


Standard Clothing Company



One Price One Price



FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
w14 t a st JackovfL* Pl--- -


17 Vn nw n eeJd
Stetson and Hawes Hat16 Spnial Att010 ON 611TI to- 111211 OW


------------------~-------------'-'"


vr


.--------------- ---------- ---- d---a-----10140


_A_


. tI dU -









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD
JAMIB A. BOLLOMON, Editor-l-Che
A. H. MARSH. -lines Manser
I. T. ARNOL Adveratiing Memger
Pahudaim Ewer *.turdnv.
(iimmie). ..83 .0 Per Annam
)a (o .....160" 1 "1
TThe PUme and Its P sdm ."
All cemmuaatlea uelld bheM a e
The Induetriel Record Company,
Joilckonville. Fla.
uemol Edairrl ad bualneas Offtoes a
Savanna. GC.
IterMe at te Postofice at Jacksonville. Pla..
am aeoald-laus matter
Adopted by the Executive Comnmitee of
the Turpetine Operators' Aeoiation
tieptnber 12, 19, as its elusive of-
al ega. Adopted in manual convention
Siptmber 11 as the organ also of the ga-

Adiptet April 27th, 190, as the oleial
aisa of the Intrtate Caue Growers' As-
eaetatla. Adopted September 11, 1903, s
the omly edla ora of the T. 0. A.
COm d to lumber people by special
reeiutiao adopted by the Georgia Sawmill
Assoeiatio.

THi RECORD'S OFFICES.
The pbrdisi plant and the main of-
ees of the Indurtrial Record Company
ar located at the iterseetion of Bay and
eowanm streets, Jaeksonville, Fla., in the
Heart of the great turpentin and
ylw i imndatria.
Ti Savaa. Ga ofa i in the Bord
of Trade BJdiag. Savau is the lead-
mg 4an ur tal store market in the world

NOTICE TO PATRON&
AU payments fc advotiun the na-
Jmtrial Recid and atLf thereto
must be mal direct to the hm eioe In
Jackeanvie. Agents ar net allowed to
make cellecties uder any eircumatanes.
Nie tu advertiig at amhiptiea a
eat out fern the hoem eeA, when du,
ald a rmittansw ruAt be m di relst
to dahial eee Publising C.


WILLIAM JAM=S BRYAN ILL.
Every person in Florida, of whatever
political faction, or faith, will regret to
learn of the critical illness of United
States Senator William J. Bryan. Young,
brilliant, ambitious, with a life full of
usefulness and promise opening up before
him, his death would be a serious blow to
his thousands of close personal friends--
a great loss to the State he represents.
.It is sincerely hoped that the distinguish-
ed young Floridian will recover.

SHIP SUBSIDY BILL PASSED.
The Industrial Recori believes in the
ship subsidy bill as a measure that will
promote commerce and aid in a greater
shipping interests for the ports of this
country. It has been called undemocratic.
It has been largely urged by Republicans
and fought by Democrats. However that
may be, we are looking at it from a stand-
point of commercialism and not party
polities. It will be a proud day for Geor-
gia and Florida when the ship subsidy
bill becomes a national law.' It is gratify-
ing, therefore, to report that the measure
passed the Senate this week.
The bill was amended in the Senate so
that twelve-knot vessels will receive $2
per mile, which is the allowance under ex-
isting law to sixteen-knot vessels. Amend-
ments were also adopted providing that if
two or more lines of steamships ply from
Atlantic ports to South America under the
provisions of the bill, one line shall stop
at two ports south of (ape (harles, and
providing further that no nmoe shall be
paid for subsidies than is received from
ship service by the government.


Activity in the South in All Industrial Lines.

A different points in the South, accord- completed byv the middle of July giving
ing to reports in the Manufacturers' Rec a total length of 649 miles to the system.
ord, are indications of reviving activity Several barge loads of steel rails have re-
cently arrived at Norfolk for the Virgin-
on a number of lines. Plans are under .in i, y. hih is phig wetar.
ian railway, which is pushing westward.
way looking to making Augusta, Ga., an 'The lin, is ,now operated from Norfolk to
important center of interurban electric Victoria. Va. a distance of 120 miles, and
railways. Contract has already been Icetween i lhe latter lipint and Matoaka con-
awarded for the Atlanta end of the line struction is in progress. The West Vir-
of the Atlanta and Augusta electric road, ginia end of the line from Matoaka to
which is to run through one of the most Deepwater has been in operation some
resourceful sections of the State. The time. Completion of the terminals at
route of the Augusta and Columbia road Tampa, Fla., of the Tampa Northern rail-
has been surveyed andl work has been ta- road is being slSeded. This road extends
ken up between Aiken and Columbia, cars for fifty miles from Tampa to Brooksville,
being now operate:l on a stretch of more Fla., is being extended to Dunnellon and
than twenty miles between Augusta and is projected to make connection at Thom-
Aiken. The plans now underconsideration asville, Ga., with the Atlanta. Birming-
may result in a consolidation of these ham and Atlantic.
lines and the local line in Augusta, and A company at Jesup, Ga., is planning
the construction, also, of a line between for the construction of a mill building,
Edgefield and Augusta. Congress has two stories high, 100x300 feet, of stone
granted a right' to construct two dams and concrete blocks, with concrete floors,
across the Savannah river above Augusta, sanitary plumbing, steam heating. etc.
and the power to be thus developed elec- (otton mills at Savannah will build a
trically will supply a number of factories 40x50 foot addition and install machinery
and small cities with light and power. for manufacturing knit goods. A com-
More than 1.000 men and 500 teams are pany is proposed to develop 2,008-horse
pushing work upon the Savannah, Angus- power on High Hill creek near St. Mat-
ta and Northern railway and within two thews, S. C., to build a 20,000-spindle cot-
weeks it is expected that grading will be ton mill and to construct an electric
completed as far as Thomson, (a., thirty- railway. Mills at Jacksonville, Ala., have
seven miles from Augusta. Track has made an addition to accommodate 25,000
been laid from Statesboro to Garfield, Ga., spindles and have built an electric plant
twenty-five miles. Arrangements have to drive all the machinery. Orders in the
practically been completed for the opera- building trades from such points at New
tion of trains into Atlanta by the middle Orleans, Jacksonville, Fla., and Selma,
of next month over the Atlanta, Birming- Ala., and the signing of a contract for
ham and Atlantic railroad, and it is ex- a sixteen story office building at Birming-
pected that construction upon a small ham are straws showing a returning
stretch of the Birmingham line will be breeze of activity.


The Sea Island Cotton Industry; Warehouse

Plan for Jacksonville.


It is to be hoped that the Sea Island
Cotton Warehouse and Export Company,
recently temporarily organized in Jack-
sonville, with an authorized capital of
$250,000, will be successfully organized on
a permanent business basis with sufficient
capital subscribed to make it the factor
it should be in the handling and promo-
tion of this great industry. It is grati-
fying to see steps are being taken to
that end.
For some time it has been apparent to
the Sea Island growers of South Georgia
and Florida that the present method of
handling the crop was far from satisfac-
tory, and, as the date for the annual
meeting of the Sea Island Cotton Growers'
Association came near. it appeared to be
the opportune time to bring about a
change which would meet the needs of
the growers. At the Valdosta convention,
held on January 14 to 15, 1908, a commit-
tee of the Jacksonville Board of Trade
was in attendance, and, in detail, set
forth the advantages of Jacksonville as
a port through which the crop should
move. The association then adopted reso-
lutions, selecting that city as the place
of export, and a committee was appointed
to appear before the Board of Trade. and
the business men of Jacksonville, to see
what arrangements could be made toward
obtaining the long looked for results.
A special meeting of the Board of Trade
was held on January 21. 1908. at which
upward of 330 of Jacksonville's business
men were present. After the matter was
laid before the meeting in a most able


manner, by Harvie Jordan, president of
the Sea Island Cotton Growers' Associa-
tion, John \\'. Hatcher, C. F. Barber and
others, the meeting selected an organiza-
tion committee to cooperate with the
growers' committee, for the purpose of
making all the necessary arrangements
for incorporating this company. These
committees met immediately, and as a
result, this comllny has been launched.
Articles of incorporation have been signed
up by the incorporators as follows: J. A.
Cranford, It. V. (ovington, T. J. Apple-
yard, H. II. lichardson, J. H. Mclaurin.
J. M. Barrs. C. E. Garner, J. W. Hatcher,
Z. Brown and C. F. Barlser, and they will
Is' duly advertised according to law, and
charter will be applied for.
Notice of Business.
The general ollices of the company are
ito le located at .Jacksonville, Florida. The
general nature of the business will be that
of warehousing, storing and exporting of
Sea Islandl cotton, aeeommodating the pro-
ducers and purchasers, issuing warehouse
receipts. advancing money on same. buy-
ing anl selling cotton for account of the
companyy. and any other business which
uill be demtne advisable by the direc-
tors. temnlilig to advance the interests of
'ihe Sea Island cotton growers of South
Aorgia and Florida.
lThe capital stock is to be $250.000, di-
vided into 25,000 shares of the par value
of $10 each (nion-assessable) with power
to increase the capital stock. if necessary,
to $1.000.000. Stock. if desired. may be
paid for 10 Ie'r cent on application, and


THE STUART-BERMSTEIN 9.



the balance as called for the board of dl-
rectors.
Until the first annual meeting to be
held at the general offices in Jacksonville
on the second Wednesday in May next,
the officers mentioned above will oerve,
an: will be members of the board of thir-
tvy-five directors. It was decided to have
a representative grower selected from eah
county in the Sea Island cotton belt. At
the time this is written the following have
signified their williagaese to serve: J H.L
McLaurin, W. M. Toomer, Jaeks pvlmle
Ben Miliken, Jesup, Ga.; H. H. Order,
Feidlville, Ga.; J. T. Terry, High Springs,
Fla.; R. H. Carver, Welborn, Fla.; W. I.
P. Owen, Baxley, Ga. As soon as pqUhle
a meeting of the offers and diretaii
will be called to complete the board.
In order to make the company a sue-
cess it will be absolutely necessary for
the growers to control it by subseribing




WATCHES

That Keep Time,

And that keep time under any sad all ir-
eumstances, are what turpentine a lna-
ber men require.
These requirements are not met ai every
watch, as all men know. It taken a -ase
watch to stand the rough uage of the
woods, so when you want ou to staid
these exposures and to look snae, toe-
one that you can use in the woods or i
the parlor-let us show you some ours.
We are Timekeeper for the railroads
and always have the best. Bead far eats-
logue.


.R. J. RILES CO,

15S BaySt ladcbm vill. Pe.


t *-------r-- -~------ -- T-


r, ....~P ..


THE CITINES
14amdr r eN 1S 3 Ju.wIsFh.


SMAGUM) ran

KISS HATS,





ELOTNEL

WE
AIM
TO



QUALTY
Is

SIPECL1LTY








THE WEEKLY INDU IIi'lAL RCORD. 7



^ 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 PRICS.
fresh cut.


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

4


for the majority of the stock, and let
the minority of the stock be purchased by
the business men of Jacksonville. The
establishment of this strong company will
enable the growers to store their crop up-
on the most economical basis, and to mar-
ket the crop slowly, thereby regulating the
supply of raw cotton, to meet the legiti-
mate demands of the spinners, and avoid
the present bad policy of selling a year's
supply within a short period of time.
Advantages Far Reaching.
The advantages of the company are
manifold, and its good results will be far
reaching. The equipment of first-class
warehouse facilities at convenient points
in the cotton belt, with a large central
warehouse at the port of Jacksonville
will provide ample storage facilities for
the entire Sea Island crop each year, at
a minimum cost for handling, insurance
and interest on investment. It is contem-
plated to build the export warehouse of
re-inforced concrete, so as to get the low-
est possible rate of insurance.
The plan includes negotiating loans on
warehouse receipts for the weak or dis-
tressed cotton, which otherwise might Le
formed on a bull market. We also expect
-to make direct connections with the con-
sumers, the spinners, and abolish the bad
plan of having cotton consigned to fac-
ters, to be sold on commission. The un-
satisfactory system of having the price
of cotton controlled and dictated by a
few interior buyers will also cease to ex-
ist. We also hope that this company will
result in bringing back to the grower,
the intrinsic value of his product, and the
industry become one of profit and pleas
are.
Spot Cotton Exchange
Another of the plans is to establish at
headquarters in Jacksonville, a spot cot-
ton exchange, where samples of the cot-
ton on storage, at branch warehouses,
will be graded, so that the consumers and
buyers will be protected in their pur-
chases.
It is hoped to have everything in shape
to handle the new crop of 1908-09, by the
time it is ready to market in the fall.
The revenue of the company will be
derived from the storage charges, interest
on loans, fees for grading, handling
charges, etc., and when it is taken into
consideration that an average annual crop
of Sea Island cotton is from 80,000 to 100,-
000 bales, valued at from $8,000,000 to
10,000,000, it will be seen that the vol-
ume of business makes possible a hand-
some revenue to the company. for the
purpose of profits and dividends, making
the investment in its stock a very desir-
able one.

TO THE NAVAL STORES MEN OF
FLORIDA.
I would invite your attention to some
of the various legislation which Was intro-
duced in the Florida House of Represen-


tatives during the session of 1903. A bill
was introduced with a view of securing
revenue out of the naval stores business.
The argument was presented that by fur-
nishing certain tags or labels, as is done
in the inspection of fertilizers, a revenue
to the State could be made out of this
business. The naval stores people would
not pay it; that it would come out of
the purchasers of these supplies. This bill
was killed. I made a speech in opposition
to it. My recollection is that I am the
only one who made such a speech. There
may have been others.


There was a committee of men, engaged
in the naval stores business, at Tallahas-
see during the session of the legislature.
Owing to my record, being friendly to
their interests, I was requested to intro-
duce and take charge of the following
bill: "House Bill No. 547, a Bill to be
entitled an Act to Prevent and Prohibit
the Adulteration of Spirits of Turpentine
and Naval Stores, etc."
I do not take any credit for simply
doing my duty. I think, however, it
might be well for some of you gentlemen
to know who has been your friend in the
legislature. As you know, I am a can-
didate for Governor of Florida. Any as-
sistance you can give me will be highly
appreciated. I have the honor of being,
Very respectfully yours,
ALBERT W. GILCHRIST,
Candidate for governor r of Florida.

IHOW SOUTHERN BANKS STOOD THE
TEST.
Wilbur F. Wakeman, general secretary
of the American Protective Tariff League,
has returned to New York after an ex-
tended visit through the South.
'-l was surprised at many things," said
Mr. Wakeman, "but especially by the
fact that during the recent financial flurry
only one banking institution in the South-
ern States failed. I found a general con-
dition of confidence, but some of the
prominent people whom I met were not


** ? egu esesueegesu Is u**ues oI*gog**u#aI I1*d11i11u1dds

. JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO.
-
MAMVNrFACTVUES AMD JOEMiS OF


SHOES


S SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
"Best Sines Maet for CiMisury Tral.~"
I II A I I 1 #10 41 0 see, 41,414111 a 14114 1 as I 4444 a to I I to so,


WANTED
AND

FOR SALE
iate for this column is 2 cents per word
lor ir insertion and I eat per word for
following insrtims. No advertisemat
taken for lss than 40 eats for tit, ad
0o cents for following insertions. Cash
must accompany orders unless you ivev
in account with m
WANTED-Position as Woodsman or
stiller. Can do either. Good experience
and reference. S. L. Smith ,Kissimmee,
Fla. 3-21-2t
WANTED-To buy round timber or tur-
pentine plants in operation. Give Lched-
ule, location and lowest price. Our mot-
to, "DO BUSINEICS.L Address Naval
Stores, care Industrial Record, Jackson-
ville, Fla. 2-Ba- t
-POIITION WANTED by turpentine
woodsman. Can furnish good references.
Address Box 37, DeVon, Fla. 2-22-2t
WANTKD-AII eomaismires t ao ena
their lrm of all knds of ssed sks nd
burlaps. We buy everytbhi In 16 way
of saeks. Write us. Amiriemn fre O.,
Jackonville. Fla.
WANTED-A number of honest young
men from this vicinity interested to read
our convincing catalogue. (Free). Tamps
Business College (The College with a home
for its students.) Tampa, Fla. L. iM.
Hatton, President. 1-11-2 mos.

FOR SALU-~Hl turpentine plae for
cash. Price W $ S Good baking. Ad-
dress Operator, ear Industrial Becord. tf


WAIXND-NIAM FOR NEW HOTEL.
Now Nearing Completion at Wayeroo, Ga.
A premium of 96.00 will be paid to the
party suggesting a suitable name for
above described hotel Suggestions re-
ceived to first day of Febuary. Directors
of Hotel Company will make selection of
name from suggestions received.
Address,

Waycross Hotel Compay,
Wayeros, Ga.
FOR SALE-Great bargains will be
given in quick sale of 46,000 acres fine
timbered lands in Clinch county, Ga.
Southern Railroad running through the
lands. W. L. English, Americus, Ga.
3-14-4t


WANTED-A stillman to run a 25-bbl.
still. still. Must have good recommenda-
tions. Apply at once to the Mxican Trad-
ing Co., Morelia, Mich., Mexico.
1-4-4t
A sucqcssful operator bringing fifteen
hands can buy an interest on easy term,
or get position as woodsman, seven miles
west of Suwannee River on Coast Line.
Ten thousand acres round timber. Good
building and equipment every way.
Healthy place. Four crops virgin, eleven
2d and 3d year. Gaulden, Eugene, Fla.
2-7-08-3t

DO YOU WANT FURNITURE?

For it will pay you to see the nw Far-
niture at-


Ramls's


Maia Street.


Jadaevie.


Walter Muctlow,
CERTIIED PUBLIC ACCOUmTANT.
Reems 46-47-48 Mutual Life M
Telsphema spa
IACKSONVILLI. bLA.



WHISKIES

GINS AND RUMS

IroM

$1.50 to$5.00 per Gallon

......AGIE CY FOB ......

Lewis 1866 aMd Metumt Verme
Pure Rye Whbkkle
Controllers Blum's Monogram and Sylvan
Rye-Agents for Jungt Cinei nl Snd
Past Milwaukee Beers Prss a
plication.

CHAS. BLUM A CO.
517 .nd 519 WIrT mAY rSTWET
JACASONVILLE FLA.








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


over complimentary regarding New
Several banks to which I had acce
ried from 66 to 75 per cent of th
posits in cash from the first of (
to the present time. I met the pr
of one bank who had taken advant
the currency famine and sold upw
$200,000 of currency in New York
prevailing rates early in December.
"The possibilities of the Soul
scarcely yet fully understood by
trials. Up the Savannah river thi
00,000 horsepower going to waste
day. This covers the district aboi
gusta, Ga., and of virgin soil the
hundreds of thousands of acres st
tilled.
"Fertilizers are in great demand
when it was pointed out to me tha
are millions of tons of natural fe
accessible by stripping the land ,
feet of surface, I thought that Noal
have left the balance of the world
neighborhood of Georgia and South
lina.
"There is a general enthusiasm th
out the South regarding the better
of waterways which naturally wil
a very important effect in connection
transportation of freights. Speak
waterways brings me to prohibition
they have it in Georgia, but a fri
mine facetiously remarked that the
were a little bit close in Georgia
count of the fact that just previ.
prohibition going itno effect on Jam
everyone who had any credit or ca,
plied his household with medkinal
rations against the time of need.''

JACKSONVILLE GROWING.

Unusual Acivity in Building in
Section of the City.
A reporter for the Industrial Reco
driven through several sections of t
this week for the purpose of getting
correct idea of the building now go
The result was unexpected-rema
indeed, even considering the well
fact that Jacksonville is growing
than any city in United States.
were in course of construction in t
tions visited two big office building
churches, one of them one of the
and handsomest in the entire Soul
apartment hotels, four brick bloc
frame stores, eighteen large residesm
seventy-seven cottages, varying i
from three to six rooms. The are
ered did not include more than I
the city and populous suburbs.
When these figures are consider
the fact that numbers of new bu
are completed and turned over to
every week, it can be seen at a
that the talk of Jacksonville's ph
nal progress is based on actual bri
mortar operations.
Another feature of the investiga
this: The suburbs are growing
than ever before in the history
city. In every suburb visited aim
traordinary progress is being
Springfield and Riverside both are
ing a substantial, high-class b
boom. Several nice residences are
up in all sections of these populs
urbs. There is considerable build
ing on in La Villa, also in East Ji
ville. It is remarkable the great b
activity out on Kings Road, west o
tie avenue. This paved thoroughfa
soon be built up entirely to Grand
There are several buildings going
that suburb. Perhaps more activity
elsewhere was noted out Highway


and in the Murray Hill suburb. The de-
mand for homes on the part of the hun-
dreds of working men in the Seaboard
shops is causing to some extent the great
building boom in this section, but many
people are building homes in Murray Hill
because of its unusually delightful sur-
roundings, its magnificent approaches from
either St. Johns avenue or Highway ave-
nue, and its general accessibility.
On the whole, Jacksonville is building,
growing, pushing out, expanding with
leaps and bounds. The suburbs are be-
coming the centers and are building up
even at a greater rate than the nearer-in
properties.

ALBERT W. GILCHRIST,
Candidate for Governor of Florida.


EXPORTS OF NAVAL STORES.

Official Figures for the Month of January,
1907-1908.
The government report of exports of na-
val stores for the month of January is
now out. From this it appears that the
total foreign shipments of spirits turpen-
tine were 1,687,534 gallons, valued at $845,-
428 as against 1,222,406 gallons, valued at
$843.564 for January, 1907. A compari-
son of exports to the principal countries
for the month in gallons was as follows:


To Gals. 1908. Gals. 1907.
United Kingdom ... 567,258 450,630
Belgium ........... 22,950 313,682
Germany .......... 337,322 499,266
4taly .............. 5,000 24,569
Netherlands ....... 94,729 188,549
R ia


No faction, machine or ring, brought umU ZZOyu
In rosins the total ex
him out. He came out as a candidate n rosin te a e
countries in January wer
alone and single handed. He will be glad (12W lbs), valued at $1
to receive the support of the corporations, 2S7.462 barrels, valued at
of the anti-corporations, the prohibition- uary, 1907. To the sever
ists and the anti-prohibitionists, of the
local optionists, the Christians and the XJ
Jews and of the Gentile, the "publicans D
and sinners." He would even accept the
support of the Pharisees.
The corporations cannot do without the
people, and the people cannot do without We slaply ask A
the corporations. Neither should be al- savig prices,
lowed to oppress the other. Capital is F DIAMONDS. I
Diamond delera
organized, labor should organize. cit emsad ial
The license tax law licensing each little
enterprise should be amended in order
that taxation should bear more evenly.
Article XIX of the Constitution pro S
vides for Local Option. The qualified l 0%%s % kSSi
electors (not the governor ) approve or
veto constitutional aneilments He is
not on the recentlyv co(ntructdl band I
wagon.",


tHe commenced life working in Quincy.
Florida, at a salary of $15.00 per month,
and boarded himself. He has himself been
a hard working, struggling man and he
knows what it means in others. He has
never married, lie has always had obli-
gations. His life has been spent more in
thoughtful consideration of other people
than of himself. He feels sure he will be
elected "if he gets enough votes." He
does not propose to trade off a single office.
There is honor in being Governor. If it is
trained with dishonor he does not want
the office.


a cov-
oalf Pf
hu "Pp E C A N S
d with
lildings Analze the word.
owners
gl permanent Profits
enome-
ck and Ecoamy of care

tion is Certalty of results
faster
of the AllMl CrOP
Dst ex-
made. No-perishabe product
enjoy- iSperirt ll nuts.
nilding
going
ar sub- THE OPPORTUNITY OF TODAY
ng go- The firsi to plant a pecan grove
ackson- wl be the first to reap a
building great harvest.
f Myr-
,re wi for full Information apply to
Park.
up in THE GRIFFIN BROS. Co.
y than
avenue Jacksonville. Florida.


ports to foreign
e 282,028 barrels,
,097,342, against
$1,237,869 in Jan-
al principal coun-


tries the exports were as follows, in bar-
rels of 280 Ibs.:
Bbls (280 lbs). Bbls. (280 lb)
To 1908 1907
United Kingdom ... 50,824 44,192
Austria Hungary... 22,054 2,004
Belgium ............ 8143 20,498
Germany ........... 120,510 99,770
Italy ............... 8,46 15,38
Netherlands ........ 22,252 26,210
Russia, Europe ... ... ......

NOTICE.
A special meeting of stockholders of the
American Oak Leather Tanning Company
will be held on Friday, April 3d, 1908, at
3:00 o'clock p. m., at the office of the
secretary in Jacksonville, Florida, for the
purpose of considering a plan of reorgani-
zation.
By order of the President.
ARTHUR F. PERRY,
Secretary.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 19th, 1906.
3-21-2t


NDS AND WATCHES

call. We can show ye, at correct and msey
SaNy papers of eee pare wht, perfect
t Is ow desire to conafse *et the largest
s In Jackservle, and ar specialty Is fte rond-
h-grade Waltham land BiI Watches.

I APCDWtefe Jevdry.





LuMBER COMPANY

JACKSONVILLE. FLA.


Rough ae Dores Md L lumber


Long Leaf Yefolw PA-.


BOXCS AM OiA4I .


ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R.

GOES EVERYWHERE


North, South East and


West

Through Pullman Service on All Trains


CONSULT THE "PURPLE FOLDER"

For detailed information, schedules, rates and
reservations, see your nearest Ticket Agent, or
write or call on


A. W. FRITOT. or
Division Pss. Agei4t
Atlantic Cont Line.
Jacksonville, Fla.


FRANK C. BOYLSTON.
Trav. Pias. Agent
Atlankti Coust Line
JOclonaville. Fi.e,


M










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.

Capital $200,000

HUTCHINSON SHOE COMPlIANY
VICTOR SHOES AND HATS
Wholesale Jacksonville, Fla


CHAS. A. CLARK, Inc.
Dbrr rEmdwr, L. *
hone 186. Jacksonville. Fla.



Cook If not
Why not
JACKSONVILLE
G as sAS COMPANY


HUTCHINSON AUDIT CO.
PUBLIC ACCOUMTATS & AUDITORS.
Dyal-Updmeh BaflMt
Phie 313. Jeue---ini Fia


LOMBARD JOSEPH ZAPF


CO


AUGUSTA, GA.


PhZ ha MS ahHiOry

Casti md Dryers



ZAHN'S EUROPEAN HOTEL


UXDER MW MXANAQGET


esmm, il PC toSoe Per N0M. Numb at
AR Beams. is@ L Day Slriet.
JAC IOI LLE FLA.


Wholesale Dealers in and BottlUrs c i
ANH USER- BUSCH

St. Louis Lager Beer
Wholesale

Linrs, Wies, Miral Waters
Write for Prices


Barnes & Jessup Company


Jsceksonvl.e. Flridw.


Merchants. .


OFFICERS.
SC. H. Barne. President. J. A. Ewing. Vice-Prelident.
SE. B. Wells. Searetry a.d Treasurer,

S DIlRECTOR.i C. H. Barnee. J. A. Ewing, R. S. Hall,
J. R. Saunders. C. Long, W. E. Cummer, E. D. Wells. W S.
Jennalng. W. Taylor.






You Want a SawTurntil Location?
You Wat uy Kind of Florida Land?
You Mea BusImies?
FC CUa n r Wrie sto

J. H. Livingston & Sons,
OCALA. FLORIDA. .
A $11%S111 a11 jeW W Ef^ -----------


UGHT SAW MILLS


Latba nle lablm
uIs m Smigh NaimS



Saws and Su14,liPs,


Steam and Gasoline


OSSINSKY & KLEPPER CLOTHING
COMPANY.
The undersigned hereby associate them-
-lve-s together for the purpose of becom-
in, incorporated and forming a corpora-
tion under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Florida. with and under the
following proposed Charter:
I.
The name of this corporation shall be
OSSINSKY & KLEPPER CLOTHING
COMPANY. and its businesses shall be
conducted in the State of Florida, and in
other States of the United States of
America and foreign countries wherever
necessary or convenient. The principal
office of said corporation shall be in the
city of Jacksonville, Florida.
11.
The general nature of the businesses to
he transacted by the said Company shall
1,e to buy and sell, trade and deal in dry
goods, clothing, ladies' and children' gar-
ments, shoes and hats, and a general stock
of dry goods and gentlemen's furnishings
and to do a general dry goods business
and all things incident thereto, and for
the purposes aforesaid to buy. sell. own
rent and use property. both real and per-
sonal, including buildings, trade fixtures
and such other property as may be neces
sary for the conduct of said business, and
to have and exercise such powers as may
be incident or convenient to the business
of said corporation, and all of the rights
powers and privileges of a corporation or
ganized under the laws of the State of
Florida.


NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING THE
COUNCIL TOOL CO.
In pursuance of the provisions of the
by-laws of the Council Tool Co., the an-
nual meeting of the corporation for the
purpose of receiving reports, for the elec-
tion of directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting, will be
held at eleven a. m. on Wednesday, the
8th day of April, 1908, in the offices of
the Consolidated Naval Stores Co., in the
city of Jacksonville, Fla.
K. B. COUNCIL,
March 12, 1908 Secretary.

NOTICE.
The annual meeting of stockholders of
the Herty Turpentine Cup Co., for the
election of Directors and for such other
businesss as may come before the meeting,
will be held at the office of the Secretary
in Jacksonville, Florida, on Wednesday,
April 15th, 1908, at 3:00 o'clock p. m.
CHAS. H. HERTY,
President.
Jacksonville. Fla., March 9th, 1908.
3-14-5t

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed intend to apply to the Honorable
N. B. Broward, Governor of the State of
Florida, at Tallahassee, Florida, on the
16th day of April, 1908 for Letters Patent
incorporating OSSINSKY & KLEPPER
CLOTHING COMPANY under the laws of
the State of Florida, with and under the
following proposed Charter, the original
of which is now on file in the office of the
Secretary of State of the State of Florida.
ALEX OSSINSKY,
SAMUEL J. KLEPPER,
EMMA OSSINSKY,
SALLIE KLEPPER.
PROPOSED CHARTER OF


M. H. INOG,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
My Commission expires January 8, 1911.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on March
24th, A. D. 1908, I will as guardian of
Vivian Y. Barker, apply to the HBo. H. B.
Phillips, County Judge of Duval county,
Florida, for an order to sell at private a
all the right, title and interest of Vivian
Y. Barker, a minor, in and to Lots One (1)
and Two (2) in Block Forty-two (42)
Springfield, city of Jacksoaville, Duval
County, Florida.
CLARA B. BARKER,
Guardian a Vivian Y. Barker.
Feb. 2-4t


m.
The amount of the capital stock of said
corporation shall be Three Thoumad Dol-
lars ($3,000.00) to be divided into Thirty
(30) shares of the par value of One Hun-
dred Dollars ($100.00) each. All or any
part of the capital stock of said corpora-
tion shall be payable in or issued or used
for the purchase of property, lab or rer-
vices at a just valuation thereof to be
fixed by the Board of Directors at a meet-
ing called for that purpose.
IV.
The term for which said corporation
shall exist shall be ninety-nine (99) years.
V.
The business of said corporation shall
be conducted by a President, a Secretary-
Treasurer and a Board of Four (4) Direc-
tors. The number of the Directors may
be increased or diminished by the By-
Laws. The Directors shall be elected by
the stockholders at each annual meeting.
All other officers of this corporation shall
be elected annually by the Directors. The
annual meeting of this corporation shall
be held on the third Monday in April of
each year at eleven o'clock a. m., unless
otherwise provided by the by-laws. The
incorporators and stockholder. shall nmet
at the offices of said corporation in Jack-
sonville, Florida, on the 20th day of April,
1908, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of adopting By-Laws, completing the or-
ganization of this corporation, electing
officers for the ensuing year, and transact-
ing any business which may come before
such meeting. Until the officers elected at
the first annual meeting shall be qualified,
the business of this corporation shall be
conducted by the following officers: Alex-
ander Ossinsky as President, Samuel J.
Klepper as Secretary-Treasurer, and Alex-
ander Ossinsky, Samuel J. Kleppr, Emma
Ossinsky and Sallie Klepper as Directors.
VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall at
any time subject itself shall be Fifteen
Thousand Dollars ($15, 0000).
VII.
The names of the subscribing incorpora-
tors of said corporation, together with the
amount of stock subscribed for by each,
are as follows:
Alexander Ossinsky ............14 shares.
Samuel J. Klepper .............14 shares.
Emma Ossinsky ................ 1 sare.
Sallie Klepper .................. 1 share.
All of said subscribers and incorporators
reside in the city of Jacksonville, Florida.
ALEX OBINSKY,
SAMUEL J. KLEPPER,
EMMA OSINSKY,
SALLIE KLUPPER.

State of Florida, County of Duval:
On this day personally appeared before
me Alexander Ossinsky, Samuel J. Klep-
per, Emma Ossinsky and Sallie Klepper,
who are well known to me and known
to me to be the individuals described in
and who executed the foregoig articles
of incorporation, and acknowledged that
they executed the same for the purposes
therein expressed.
Witness my hand and ofiial seal at
Jacksonville, Florida, this 14th day of
March, 1908.


Engines


Try


I




F









10 THI WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RBOORD. -


'Southern Drug Mfg. Company
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Flavortng Extracts, Pacled Drugs, B. B Bluing. Vinegar end Pyne's Popular R.oemdi.
We handle everytdaht in the Drug and Medicine One. Write for price. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
I _


Me A. BAKER, INVENTOR AND THE
e A MANUFACTURER OF
BAKER IMPROVED SEAMLESS TURPENTINE SKILLS.


W..B HNDERSOH, Prs.
L & CRArT, Vice-Pr.


Wrion me s orlV 0.3B. bp ps y einpdn elle
WORK THROUGH TNe covmTRY LONPrTLY ATTZNDsu TO
The Lrest and Oldest Copper Works i the South.
My speerity k large worms u d heavy bttum that do mt leak
BRUNSWICK, GA. ai PENSACOLA, FLA.




J. S. SchofleM's Sons Company,
nrmss., e s..4A....0.5. 9

So D distillers Pumping
o Outfit
MM No i Mptoe Without, me.
Ma Hundreds hm in ue in Georrgi.
S I IlJorde A4UMbm ]iippl and
SSoIth CMo h n. Wrtes ufor prtilo-
I IIw lars md priam. We aklo muanufature
I m* ?


So r B *t er~ Tubes, Etc.
;i ^ I inr Advise your wsnts.
^- i Macen, Georgia.
"o r T- mr niaefmie rym
-w -eil aw ry f-ll- n ho' l M i 4-




I
Southern States Naval Stores Co. I


Factors
.Ship to Savannah


Savannah. Ga.
and Commission Merchants
Get Competition Highest Prices Promptest Returns


Corrmes


X. B3EGe GEm. p. h Vis- P a
JNO. SAYVAms, fM.
L T. RICHARD, asry.


TAMPA DRUG CO.
Wholesale Manrufacturing Druggisto,
TAMPA, FLORIDA.
Full mid complete ine of all rnds of Drus, Chaimdal
and Patent Medicies.
SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 COMMISSARY IRADE.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS.
************************--***** ***--'-- N-OW


L V. WRt,
President.


D. HL.YMI.
JW4 R HARM
V. J. XKJZT.


IlL LHOwM
oy adnd
DL 3 WZZA.
An%5mnvdTAM


WEST FLYNN HARRIS CO.
GEKEAL OlCE8 GAA 2 .
I O LO FWeSFT AI.DO. wJamsene1-- .O

NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
WAVAL STOnRS asaCIV AT sAVAnNA. e., JACIIhO VIU,




SOLE AGENTS ft.w the Celsafct Unior .Tf li. AMw ,
ftwd Vim fChUI PhS"ldoU We-.M
MERCHANTS VAREHOUSB
SAVANNAH, GA. JACKSONVILL, FLA TAMPA, PLA

WILLIAM A. BOURG JAMNS 0. DA--

WILLIAM A. BOURS & COMPANY
Tnr O M T eSTABUS E ORAI ANW f MgtSEM F STATI.
Hay, Grain, Feed, Garden
Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Frlur,


Md with Us l Grits, Meal and Fertilzers.
OUR MOTTrO: Prompt Shipat. R6ela91e OetGd.


Catdl x Frrns


206 EAST BAY ST., JACKSONVILLE. FILA










BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASE!
--ee T--

KNIGHT CROCKERY



FURNITURE COMPANY
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

C I ----- COS:
0. C. AlGe 1 C. AllEY, ILred W. 11m0.
C. a. .1 .y. l. La NT. aft viw Pu.mid.m 3. A. CmnWr.
cm, Ia ew. .10 0" G r.l T.r. G. ClbreL.
P. L. Wes. G. A. PN"TWAY, ad Vice P-e. A. L PrFemeom,
JL. G mmId J. AL M i Asn Vice PL G.. Li.a ,
U. Wdlm. s.. I. Adds.
a U. a a G.. W. T. ai. brn..W

PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES CO.
Commission Merchants
and Wholesale Grocers
Rcei faw Pbiats-J.ckunvlwWe, Taepa and Feruandina,
la Sw, s oaaks Go.
'Capital Stock. S1.000.000.
lliil,,~\,~Rv^^^^c^^aA^^s'&^v\ viw^^^^M\


ID. WUD.


W. D. KRENSON


J. D. WEED X CO.,

Savannah, Georgia

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Hoop Iron and Turpentine

Boxing Axes.


:M lan Bros.


PLANTERS

"Old Time" Remedies
THE JOY OF THE nOUSEKOLD.


a"d C .a 01 andj of ftr emol Wf tthe -hr t bea *
meals rady fot amy e .e Be has a safe, relable sat edg qi et
faor wife, aore. self With thees rernedL rykm as e t
doctor' heads t of y mour pe sa yet h a healthy. Ie Inm .
eeide, you a ewa or yoer stok say alret that may m ,
UDIaNs tE--k LIM ea lwevir lm-- the mt
wmi euare as or.. e uver ead Kidaey .m.phte. Prwmz -as
Fever. Co.s the domrmu allm~ t off ailie; sad a a a hlm tOlk it bwi ik
an equal-fe ud nra Is th* iquid, t extrnmel plmeiat---e dd M
like it--ad it is RADY rO UBL.
BDEXDICTA ita womans mediHlm. U will al te dimea- summs
womes, ad delamed as emale THrouble. R will bring youth a the mieda wsmep-
whbo has- rig beeam she thought it womufa lot. It w ee fam r the
=o:7 ji- et womanhoods and prepaer the yawsg vim aw the same
CUBMA 3aLJu-The inastt Paslt Killr, for either mm r haw. Mte
Instantly, Cole, Cramp, Comla Marbts, Diurrhoe., Dyst t ad A ik nmef.
for eolle Ia horme it ata fallble remedy and is gurn to we Neaf hie e
miatea.
CUAMN OIL-Th- est m. a. Nor. ln .imtlt. .I aa-m-t foar
iased or tons eah, ud wilm imantly eliee the pai. Curm lmmt aimi al s1,
asides d burm, brni and ares, pped heads sad face, and temir
Relieve rheumatle pala, lame beak, timf jdats, ad it stek eas wfe fae
scatcel, trhu er plite, l eaM, addl tSaf, and dimsemi
Writ fea PrM.
SPENCER MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga. Ton

H. E. PRITCHTT. Pr. P. L. &UT.H ND. Vime-PIe. A. OVINOTOW, ee'y.
J. P. COUNCIL. Trees and GeOI MUp.
THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,
Geral Omes: JACKO8NVILL, FLA.
Fatery: WAUWAWTN, i. C.
m ...a..... N1of e rmrs

W. L. WILSON, JNO. e. IAIIIS, *. J. SOVIL,
Pres. & Trs. Vice Pres. see'y A 6r0l. Wgt
Florida Cooperage Company
aorwpo"ee) Caplsnl etok i000e
MIANurATURm S OF
Turpentine, Cotton Seed Oil, Dp
and Syrup Barrels.
Office m1d ftry Enterprise mi Esftet Stres.
Telephone 1855 JacksonvIllec r ,


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 repairing done
payment for in the country'
Heavy Coppersmithinal Steam Pipe and Special Copper Wor
Jacksonville, Fla.
Also Fayetteville,N. C. Savannah, Ga. Mobile, Ala


4 -


I - -M







.t % a A I a a a - - a a a


-a - - -a -a- - - - - - - a


I AT THE SIGN OF
SAT THE SIGN OF


THE BIG

You will not in all your shop
so many appropriate, pretty and
6 together for your selection as Ih
upon you that while we do not ke
Jewelry that is cheap-honest, rel
S tion that lives up to what we repr
S excellent Shaving Sets, Fine Um
Knives, etc., etc,


Gireenleaf &

41 West BE

Quality. Low Price and Varie
offer you to favor us wi
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
- ------- ---- .*...aa *.....aa .*.


CLOCK.

ping. find a single place where
i useful things are gathered
are, and we want to impress
ep CHEAP Jewelry we keep
liable Jewelry of every descrip-
esent it to be. We have some
brellas. Silver Handle Pocket



Crosby Co.

ay Street.

ty are the inducements we
ith your patronage.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED


a a a+r


.~i'~t't', 1 U U U U U U U U 1 5 -9 T 5 5 -1- 4 5 9 5 -9 T 5I 9__4 U V1 5vvv f I1 IP P V P 9-4-j."+f f6 ++4.j


HALF TONES-ZINC ETCHINGS
---- / Illustrating and Engraving Department'
or
THE FLORIDA TIMES-UNION
Splendidly equipped for business. Half Tones and ilinc
Etchings made to order in the most improved and artistic
fashion. Illustrations for newspapers and all kinds of Com-
mercial Work, Pamphlets, Itc,
A Speeltity Is MadIe f SDlgall. Retoulhing and
EEmaelishia PItgrapb and Psctures.
In Writing or applying for Prices, Give the Most Explicit Description of What is
Wanted. Good Work and Prompt Deliveries Promised.
A Florida EntewprVle. Try It.
THE OLDEST WHISKEY HOUSE IN
THE SOUTH. (Established in iSx.)
OLD SHARP WILLIAMS-Pure Fine
Old Rye. By the gallon, $3.00; four full
quarts, $3.50, express prepaid.
GED. J. COLEMAN-Pure Rye; Rich
and Mellow. By the gallon $2.75; four
fall qurts, $3.00, express prepaid.
ANVIL RYE-Pure Substantial Family
Whiskey. By the gallon $.50; four full
qrts w$290, express prepaid.
CLIFFORD RYE-By the gallon $2.25;
four full quarts $2.66, express prepaid.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN-Direct front
Bonded Warehouse; fune and old. By the
gallon $3.00; four full quarts $3.0, express
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN-Rich and
"sewr. By the galln $.50; four full quarts 2.90, express prepaid.
end for price hat and catalogue. Mailed free upon application.
The Altmayer d Flwtau Liquor Company
72a, 722. 724. 726 W. Bay Strt Jeckhonvilo, rFi
P. 0. SDex sa. PhLae 4.


Th t etropglls
Is the Paper you want. It is pid
daily and is from 1 to M hours rheT of
any other daily newspaper in Florida.

$50 a Year $2j Six Months
Full Telegraphic and Stock report. If
you want to keep posted on the news, get
the Metropolis.

CARTER & RUSSELL PUB. CO.
JACKSOMNVMLL LOIsA


Me KOY PATENT

-- Turpentine Cup.


The bet and simplest cup
on the jidet. Detachable
Greater Oapeaity, easier
dipped -,mu easily played
on tree, sta ger and prae-
tieally iedgetautible. Wi
not rt. fPar atalo and
price ls writl


"
Ne5 HkAiN & Duhldl
~p't Ne rii~.al


-.-I-^.


r


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