41I


1US TRI.AI


RECORD


VflaY KAVA.L ToRES,
LtVMERI (w
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-JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
(POPULATION 62,793.)
Jacksonville is now well on her way
towards the 100,000 mark in population-
Well on her way towards becoming the
Best Seaport City on the South Atlantic,
bar none.
The spirit of progressiveness which per-
vades the business and social life of this
Southern Metropolis is bound to bring her
to the front. Right to-day Jacksonville is
growing faster than any other Southern City
and with our great business interests, Tur-
pentine, grocery, lumber and all the othersthat
help make a city BIG we can soon say with-
out fear of contradiction that
JACKSONVILLE IS THE SOUTHERN CITY


- ,
7bsu


JACK$SNVILLE, FLA. SAVANNAH, GA.


r .
r


=7rJ00000







Q w - I ----Wmmt- I -


A Day Behind the Counter of the Jacksonville Development Co


OFFICES OF THE JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.


OPPlCS OF THE JACKSONVILLa DEVELOrMNT COMPANY.














WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


FUNL)D BVEVY SATURDAY. DEVOTE) TO NAVAL STORES, LUMDER AND MANUFACTURING VrINTBD

1Q4Lo L 31O by d Co do Tu e q Am.o b a Is 0111 Op. 0eymW amph Sql, I SOL isi Am Convema. s = 0&d Cem do d to Ges As Adsa Ss. ItM 011

OiP *& A Me of Ym Opmas &mn... Ad Apo V. M&CO Oo ds h4 Cam GsewaW Annddin. od by 0 VSwnu Ammmiam.i LDeq.I d

A Day Behind the Counter of the Jacksonvilie Develcopment Co,


(Prom the Real Estate and Bankers Re-
view of Florida.)
This is an age of publicity. If a great
bumseas enterprise desires to become a
favorite with the common people it makes
every effort within its power to place
before its patrons and constituents the
most minute details of its methods and
practices in the daily transaction of the
business that must be handled in such
way as to produce the best results possi-
ble with the least possible expense for its
shareholders. All large concerns of com-
mereial nature now owned by a multi-
tude of shareholders, and it is necessary
and essential to the welfare and success
of the enterprise, that it not only should
give the details of handling and manner
of conducting its business to its share-
holders, but to its clients and patrons as
well. Olbfdence begets confidence, while
oa the other hand diffidence is usually the
lub that drives the patron across the
way to en energetic competitor.
It has been the policy of the Jackson-
ville Development Company, from the day
of Its organization, to take its sharehold-
er and patrons into its' eonfidene, as it
realized that by such actions everything
was to be gained and nothing lost by the
jealousy of less far-seeing competitors.
This plan has worked admirably and as
a result the company now numbers its
clients by the thousands.
This company handles property on the
basis of purchasing it outright, placing all
the money necessary in improvements in
the property and selling it to its patrons
ea practically any kind of terms they may

As an illustration of the company's
methods of doing business we recall the
great sale it put on, Murray Hill Heights
Addition, of 50 acres lying in the sub-
urbs of this city.
The tract was purchased outright and
subdivided into 2,000 lots, 100,000 being
apent in improvements before a single lot
was offered for sale. Hard roads were
built, boulevards were laid out, ample
drainage installed, lands were surveyed
and platted, each lot staked and all street
earners staked and named, each street
being opened and graded
While all this was goig on a selling
force was being organized, one general
agent having the management of the sell-
ing department for each specfi property.
Twenty agents were made busy and the
lots were sold on a basis of 5.00 cash
at time of sale and payments of $2.00
without interest or taxes until final pay-
ment was made.
When a lot is sold the purchaser signs
an application which goes to the law de-
partmet for investigation and approval
(it being distinctly understood that no
sale are to be made to undesrable par-
tisi, every preation being taken to pre-
vat them from smakiag in in any man-


ner.) If the purchaser comes up to the
exactions of the company as to character
and reputation a bond for title is issued
in duplicate, the application becoming a
part of the instrument, all of which goes
to the chief of the Accounting Depart-
ment and a specific account opened
against the purchaser on the Murray
Hill Heights property ledger, he being
charged in full with the amount of the
purchase and credited with first and all
subsequent payments. When the pay-
ments are all made the bond for title is
called in by the Law Department and a


in departments, each department being
under the direct supervision of an experi-
enced manager. The departments are the
Timber and Farm Land Department, the
Subdivision Department, City Sales De-
partment, Home Builders' Department,
Contract Department, Mail Order Depart-
ment and Department of Publicity.
In addition to the City Sales Depart-
ment the company has correspondents
and brokerage connections in all the prin-
cipal centers of population in the United
States and local agents in all the coun-
ties of Florida.


warranty deed, accompanied by a full ab- The company was organized in 1895
stract of title, is issued to the purchaser with a capital of $250,000 which was re-
and the account is closed. cently increased to one-half million dol-
The loose leaf ledger system is used, lars. Among the stockholders are many
each property having its own set of books, of the leading business men representing
Three separate records are made for all lines of commerce, finance and indus-
each transfer, the first being a sales try in the Southern States. The aggre-
ledger as a record of each application, all gate business handled each year amounts
applications for each property being con- to two million dollars.
seeutively numbered, thus making it po- I The offices of the company, as will be
sible to refer to the original instrument seen by the views here shown (several
instantly. The second entry is made in departments being left out on account of
the individual ledger which carries each space), are equipped with every modern'
separate account, thus enabling by trial appliance known to the art of scientific
balance elimination of all possibility of accounting, thus bringing about a degree
error occurring for or against the com- of harmony and unity in the conduct of
pany. The account on this ledger is the company's affairs and the accounts
closed when complete payment is made of its clients that are poised so nicely
unless equities have been assigned. In as to eliminate all possibility of friction.
the latter ease the original account- is' The Company will be pleased to make
closed and a new one is opened bearing plain to any of its thousands of patrons
the same number against the purchaser the details of any portion or part of its
of the equity. accounting system that is not touched
The third entry is made in the general upon in this article.
ledger which gives an account against the
entire property and enables a double COWPIA HAY.
cheek on each transaction. By John M. Scott.
A roster is kept showing each block in The cowpea is a forage that is well
the property, a single line being used to adapted to Florida conditions. It de-
keep a complete record of each lot in the' serves to receive more attention from
block. When all the lots in one block ar farmers and stock raisers than it has in
sold the page in the roster for that block the past. It is an easy crop to grow, and
is complete and is taken from the book requires little attention except at harvest
and filed, time. The small area devote to cowpes
The cash book is also a record showing is due in part to the high price of the
a cheek as against each individual ac- seed, owing mainly to the expense of
count. Al receipts from the various harvesting the crop. As a rule the pods
properties being entered in the same cash are picked by hand, ,nd threshed with a
book and being differentiated, flail. This method, however. is being re-
All of the company's subdivisions and placed by the use of imporvel machinery,
town site properties, numbering a score or which materially reduces the cost of har-
more, located not only in Jacksonville, vesting and threshing.
but in many of the prosperous towns and Feeding Value.
cities throughout the South, are handled The high feeding value of cowpea hay
in the same manner. is due to the large percentage (10.8) of
The company also assists in develop- digestible protein 'mus,,' and bone-pro-
ing a locality by assisting homeseekers during material) wi en thi. well-cured
to build and improve their property by hay contains. Pound for pound cowpea
acquiring direct loans from the company, hay is nearly equal to wheat bran for
payable on the monthly rental basis, milk and meat production. Comparing
In the case of the development of the cowpea hay with crabgrass hay we find
new property and in the ease of the prop- that one pound of cowpea hay is nearly
erty now in process of development a equal to five pounds of crabgrass hay, as
complete set of records are kept for each a bone and muscle producer. Cowpea hay
one. costs very little more than crabgrass hay,
The business of the company is handled the difference being in the coat of the seed


and the labor of planting. Comparing the
feeding value of cowpea hay with cot-
tonseed meal, we find that about 3.
pounds of this hay are equal to one
pound of cottonseed meal.
Value as a Soil Imprver.
While the area planted in eowpeas has
much increased during the past few years,
this crop has not yet attaind the popu-
larity that is deserves. Aside from its
feeding value, its value as a fertilizer or
soil renovator is of no small importance.
The cowpea belong to the plants known
as legumes, which have the power to ex-
tract nitrogen from the atmosphere and
may deposit it in the soil. In ttid way
they build up and improve the soil pon
which they grow (See Press Bulletin ).
It has been estimated that a good crop of
cowpeas plowed under a fertilizer adds
as much ammonia to the soil as an appli-
cation of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds of cottom-
seed meal per acre; or, if the vines an
harvested as hay, and only the stubMa
and roots left as fertilizer, they will add
an amount of ammonia equal to an appli-
cation of 300 to 400 rounds of cottonseed
meal per acre. Nearly one-third of the
ammonia of the entir- crop is found in
the stubble and roots; the parts whish ae
left in the la when the hay is harvest-
ed.
Planting.
The cowpea needs much hot weather
to mature well, an, hence, should be
planted during the spring or early som-
mer. Very little will be gained by early
planting, that s, planting before May 1,
unless the peas are wanted for table im.
Seed sown in May will give a larger yield
of forage, but fewer pods than seed sown
in the latter part of Tlme or early in
July. That is, early planting tends to-
ward a heavy growth of vines and a small
amount of seed, while later planting se
cures a heavy yield of seed with a small-
er percentage of vines. Good results are
often obtained by sowing the cowpeas
along with some other spring or summer
crop; such as sorghum, or millet. This
improves the quality of such hay by sup-
plying the protein (muscle mad tissue-
producing material) in which the hay
would otherwise be deficient. When
mixed with some other crop the hay ean
be more easily cured, sines the sorghum
or millet prevents the pea vines from
matting together loosely.
The seed may be sowu in drills two or
three feet apart, or broadcast. If sown in
drills, cultivation ca, be praetieed which
will usually increir the yisd. Before
the sowing the groun-I should be tahr-
oughly plowed and well harrowed, so as
to get the seed be-i in as good tilth as
possible. The amount of seed required
per acre varies from three peeks to a
bushel and a half, depending upon the
variety and the method of seaMin If








4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RKBOOD.



WHITE OAK SPIRITS BARRELS

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

Write to Columbus Barrel Mft. Co., Columbus, Ga., or to HENRY ELSON, florida Mgr., Jackseuvll. la.


sown broadcast more seed will be re
than if sown in drills.
Root-Knot.


Practically all varieties of cowplas are
subject to root-knot, which is one serious
drawback to the growing of cowpeas in
the cotton belt of the State. Fortunate
ly the Iron cowpea has proved itself
strongly resistant to root-knot and
should be used when this crop is to be
followed by cotton.
State papers please copy.

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 seesion 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-


quired -%L %%SM0


Industrial Record's Buyers' Directory
AXXC3(XC XXXWfXXX^T


ACCOUNTANTS.
T. G. Hutehiaeon, Jacksonville, Fla.
Walter Mueklow, Jacksonville, Fla.
AZXES.
J. D. Weed & C., Savannah, Ga.
RANKS.
Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
BIEE-WHOLESALE.
Chas. Blum & Co., Jacksonville,
.oseph Zapf & o., Jackmsonvi.
BARREL STAVS.


HATS.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

Tampa Hardware C., Taupa, Via
Weed A Co.. J. savansb. Ga.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Bourn & Co. Wa. A., JMashM~villse


Standard Clothing Oo.. Jaeksorville, la.
HOOP IIm.
J. D. Weed & L., a vanMh, a.


East Coast Lumber Oo, Watetown HOTIS
lorida. Duval Hotel, Jaeksomvile, a.

BOXZS AND CRATES IRO WORE.
Cummer Lumber Co, Jacksonville, Fla. sehoesld'a ses Jo, J. 8, Maeeo, Ga


CROCKERY.
Knight Crockery mad FImftle OR,
Jacksonville, Fla.
CLOTHING.


fishing 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 me 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-
dues and take charge of the following
-": 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 or 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 of Florida.


JEWELERS.
R J. lJ. C C, Jaukwvf, 1k.
Greenleaf A Crosby 0o., Jack mvlle, fk.
Hems 8ager, Jaecaoville.
LUMB


Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville. Fla.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla. aSt Oant Imber C, Watutew,
Florida.


COPER, SMITH.
McMills Brether, JackasavlLe, Savs-
nab and MeWa.
NI. A. Baker, Brunswick, Ga.
COOPERAGL
lorida Cooperage Lo.Jacksonville, Fla.
\tlantie Cooperage Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

DRUGS.
Wm. D. Jones. Jaeksonville, Fla.
DRUGS-WHOLESALE.
Groover-Stewart Drug Co, J makonville,
Fa.
Tampa Drag CI. Tam Fq i
Southern Drug f. O., Jadkamvillu Fa.
INGIH S.
Schoeld's Sos Co., J. ., Maeon, Ga.
Lomburd IrHe Woer and SAply o., Au-

lagNITURL.
Knight eekery and Funture o,
Jaeknoavle, Fla.
Lamin, Jaeksaoville, Fla.


Bours & Co. Win. A., Jaeksonvlle, Fla.
FOUNDRIES.
mhofleld's Sons Co., J. 8, Maeon, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works A Supply (Ck. Au-
gusta, Ga.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Chas. A. Clark Co., Jacksonville, Fla.


GAS.
Jacksonville. Gas Co., Jacksonville, Fa.
GQITS' IFRNISH-RS.
standard Clotbig Co., Jacksonville, Ma.
Stuart-Bernstela Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE.
Williams Co., J. P, Savannah, Ga.
foung Co, John R. Bavuaa, Ga.


LIQUORS.
Blum A Co, Cha., Jacksonville, Fl.
Altmayer & Flatau Liquor o., Maem,
Ga., and Jackmville, ia.
Joseph Zapf & Co., Jacksoville, P.


Spencer Mediane Co, CstMa.nogm Ten.
MACHINE WORKS.
Scholeld's Boas Co., J. 8., Maeo. a
Lombard Irn Works Augut, Ga.

MATERIALS FOR j aujPauNs PRO-

Sehobald's Sosa J. Ma m,
METAL WORES.
McMNSla BeM. C, JMkemv0% SaM-.
nah aid NWeM.
Baker, M. A., Brannwiek, Ga a os-
cola, Mia

MILL -Vffl
Schoeld's SM Co., J. 8, Masen, Ga.
Weed & Co, J. DA, Savans, Ga.
Lombard Ireo Works A Supply Co, Au-
gusta, G.
NAVAL STORS.
Penininlar Naval Stores t., Jacksonville
andu 'amp, Fla.
Barnes A Jamp Co., JmamLvla, 1k.
Consoldated Naval gtMes Oc, Ja r-
vila, Flk.
West-Flynn-Harri Co, Jaekonvim'e, Fla.
Williams C, J. P., Uavanah, Ga.
Young Co. John ., avannah. Ga.
SoUtern States Naval Sares 0, Lnva-
ab. 0G.


PLANINGO MILL.
Duval Pxlanng Mill Co., Jackamvile, Fl.
PHOSPHATLE ACTWW Y.
Lombard Iron Works a Supply o., Au-
guta, Ga,


PURM

"Mu"
gstse Ga. ..,Nma



mo
Atiabi Coast IL.
UIAWJ
Lombard Iuea Wesba &F~ ug (JA


Dogrs & ()*. Won, A., Juohmnnuon% 3F
a TAm
nrw Lumber Call jaimva, Ph.


HutChikns n e 06, Jadwo % 11k
JOB. Hemubii M"e 0a, 91h, Ga0

Stuart*Bernsi ukminCo amoovls 1k.

G. I ais & UNes, hkthM kM
SebowsM' Uorn Co. J. S.R, Nees, Ch.
Peats. Mow CI., Goams" 07 911


Atlantic -.poeg CIAolonorW 11a.
Forid" Coveage Cs., Am mme, M

mIUk.r P
Baker, x Ak. a 0%r a" Pon&-r

Noiren hgin Gaf, .Jamum
Savannah 8 Uinaf

T LANS
Jasksovlle Dosveponon ft, Jadie-



COuneil T"i 0a Jadmvms, rk.
J. A Weed & fa. Uavaa, Ga.

Greenleaf & Ckaft C106, JadLwoLm AI.
Hm o A Jeoraehm..vs, rk
i. J. Bsle O9.1 Jsawhmv r1..
YELLOW PIME LU.
Oumme Lumbe C10 Jedwasvw M
East Oat IsJ.e Co. Wa ow., Ms.
-- - -ra

WM. D. JONES




FAMILirDRUGGIST
107 f. DAY ST.





ZANE'S EUROPEAN HOTEL

- m MANm

Ressu, "este Sum z &% Bo at
A n m .no A. Ray SteaL
JAcine.=3^ MA.










THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5


THE GROOVER-STEWART ommo Co.

9m r ra eam ill- eWa-w ase ea.
Csa~nr IW DdaWs;D,.Or M J 0f.
Wheesaloe Be ae, Ol Orls 81, B st ptaade*#s aild Demsleary Soees
rtaeageaFWE FoeMAA.


PROFIT IN WASTE PLACES ON THE
wAit Cypre
May poor soils, now waste spots on
the farm, would become profitable if FOf
planted with the right kind of forest
trees, and eared for in the right way.
Trees will often grown where grain and w
gram will not. Swamps, stony ridges, ex-
hasted fields, and washed hill sides need Presto
not be abandoned. There is money in Dlt. B
most of them if they are set to work pro-
dueing woodlots and forests. But knowl-
edge and judgment are necessary, and a
bad guess may be costly. P I
Many trees do well in their soils-cone-
bearing trees in particular. The farmer Aald
is fortunate whose land has no poor spots.
Few land owners are so well of. Fertile
sores are usually fairly proftable, but Pa fm lo I
the gravel bars, rocky knolls, marshy COnV of
sales, ad exhausted and eroded slopes E O
are not. Sarely one of them need re Pefti ty of
main unproductive. They will gnow tim-
her-pine, locust, poplar, osage orange, A mUa crO
oak, chestnut, or some other kind. But
the sel must be studied, and the species -jO mpulb
selected to suit it. Failure might follow Supu.p to a
the planting of walnut on soil suited to
white pine, or viee versa.
Studies of various regions and trees THE OPOR1
that suit them have been made by the The first to
Forest Service at Washington. Results Will b
and conclusions have been published, and rst r at
may be had for the asking. The aim of FT .. kf f
these studies has been to point out how
the farm's waste and neglected corners
may be turned into wood lots where the THE 6RIFI
farmer may grow his own poets, poles,
fences, sad awloga. J-
It is d idedly worth while to keep all
of the farm at work. The owner pays -
taxes on all his land, and is out of pocket Wate
for whatever is not earning him some- a
thing. Further, by growing a tree crop CEUTIIMD P
on land which in too poor to plow, the 46-
quality of the land itself is improved.
Forests add humus to the soil, bettering ta
its character; and it has lately been dis- JACKS
covered that the decaying leaf litter has
also the power of gathering from the air -- -
a certain amount of nitrogen, the most
important of plant foods. In this respect JOSEPH
the forest doe for the soil what legum-t
inos crops, like clover and alfalfa, do.
Wood growing on wornout land thus be-
cmes doubly profitable. The land is
made useful and improved at the same
timeU

ANNUAL. MKIOG JTOCKHOLD92,


JACKSONVLLE DKEVLOPMENT
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Jack-
somville Development Company will be
held on the fourth Monday in May, (May
2~th), at 8:00 P. M., in the Auditorium of
the Board of Trade, Jacksonville, Fla.,
for the purpose of electing a Board of
Directors and the transaction of such
other business as may come properly be-
fore the regular annual meeting.
W. B. OWKN,
J. A. HOLLOMON, President.
Secretary.
May 2,4t.


ss Tanks Duval Planing Mill Co.
Ses ath aid tlbudAve, Js cksvilie Fla
UI Purposes Builder ad Contractrs Will Do Well t
ST MADE Have Us id on Their Work
rW CatloslM in our Line.

SMiller Co. Phone 74


Product



UNITY OF TODAY.
iant a pecan grov
the first to reap a
rvest
or matmn apply to


116 BROS. Co,
ksevMlle. Florida


r Mucklow,
UBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
*-4 Matel Life BM

IOllW PLA.


ZAPF CO


DO YOU WANT JruumAJuK?

For it will pay you to me th nw Pm
niture at-


Ran xls's


Main Street.


JaceavIm.


I--

COMPARATIVE MARKET REPORTS.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE FOR THE WEEK HBER AMD AT SAVAUNAd.
Prim. Saks. Sip-n. sipt. Meskse.
Jan. sv. Jax. Bv. Jan. asv. Jan. Iv. Jan. di
Monday ......421/, 43 695 567 30 527 588 7302,3
Tuesday .. 42/2 43 1 207 950 ... 2,545 265 1,154 23,0N7
ednesiay ....142 421/ 333 888 ... 651 40 7283,
Thursday ...... 42 421/41 319 824 ... 349 1,02 23,63
Friday ...... .42 4214 383 M1 45 5891 402 1,21 23,888
ROSIN FOR THE WEEK HER AHD AT SAVANNAH.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. FridFy.
Jax. Sav. Jax. Bav. Ja J S. Ja. Jan. 8.


W.W ....... ........ 5.75
wV .................. .70
..5.65
N ................... 60
K 30
I ................... 450
S ................... 13.32
F .................. 13.30
Ek .................... i3.20
1) ...................3.056
CHA .............. ..1-2.90


Mond
Tues(l
we .dit
'lniur,
Friday


6.105.80
5.855.75
5.755.70
5.605.65
5.505.50
4.704.60
3.803.75
3.803.75
3.353.30
3.253.20
3.0013.05
2.9512.90


6.1015.90
6.005.80
5.905.70
5.85.60
5.555.50
4.754.50
3.803.80
3.803.80
3.373.37
3.2513.30
3.2513.10
3.0512.95


6.105.90
6.005.80
5.905.70
5.805.66
5.555.50
4.754.70
3.853.80
3.853.80
3.37 3.37
3.3013.20
3.153.05
3.0042.90


6.00
5.90
5.80
5.75
5.70
4.80
3.80
3.80
3.42
3.20
3.00
2.85


REPORT OF ROSIW MOVEMENT HERE AID AT 8AVAmAH.
Sal. hip- m e-sipb mee
Jax. Say. Jax. av. Jax, Hav. Jan. sav.
ay ................ 887 2,257 139 2,08611,849 1,8029,716 56,83
la ................. 1,80 295 ... 2,545 802 3,312 31426 570
esday .............. 909 1,7881,521 2,545 1,299 2,175 32,228 57,23
day. ............ 945 2,801 .... .... 1,141 2,96132,006 60,193
S........... .... 1,086 2,507 68 1,8501,512 3,44333,147 61,78(


Whlessle Dealers in and Bottlers
AN H USE R- BUSCH
St. Louis Lager Beer H Jacksonvill
w--mtMsh THF mI IJacksonville,

prs, Wim, Mral Waters lorida.
Write for Prices This Hotel has recently changed hands, and is under New Management
Throughly Renovated Throughout
COOk RI not. headquarters for Turpentine Operators
Why not
w1, r nIo F. BARTOW STUBBS, 1. D. CRAWFORD,
Ga CJAG SOVlNLLE
GaIS AS COMPANY Proprietor. MauIer.


----------~. sm:22


Crescent City, Fla ******************o*seem* 88900000410

A N S Standard Clothing Company



SOne Price One Price



c* FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
results S 7 sad i9 West Bay Street. Jacksonville, Pind
S tetsoa and Hawes Hats. Special AttentlUn Give to MaE Ortl m


r


2
2
3
6









THE WFEKLJY INDUSTRIAL RHOORD.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD
JAsMs A. rOLLOMON. riwdmkr-Cke
A.H. MAR aMl nbiss MeN er
L T. ARNOLD. AdAWales Mesm-er

smn soel .A )(dS Fm An

"The P an d Iea Ps'tme s."

The lInduatral R ae.or Comapaay.
JI L..oom vin-. in..
awemh EdianIs enl W Offbee a-

am d as s P~eass at Jaseamnvne. PFl..

Adt by aM mt s Osmmleftee *
Ti e n e Opwrate Asseeiation
*t. 1rr 1 19e ia n tinihe gh-
mom Aar int ri sne. tthe
r 11 as the mo also of thm e rM-

ll> A w t, 111t W as the eiei-al
01 h- fAce bum GrHmw a As-
=i e. 1te lst e In 16 o t ans
aemely B l r n ia.t T.. A




S r. misn to lumbar Peaple by apsn


ea nealsl th ta. mar snad stu omm rp Nol
tes SM eso or eadsama% rJids th e
M ha dti s ac nt ry ar fumstia i B J sad



t thle ereIUn er b.h s the iad-
S- a rie sems ar In the worl d
NOT= 20 PA22OU.



Ms eer eties ar ay cd** men is
ths whort dr irtino irof tir ra


1 SrKs d a "s- abeartoId an
mat out o the erm s gai et hen r s
ad Sal amidty mat be smale deoi
ft- db- -a -- i
Sto tM hn Pmbdt CLe.


PRO ER I TT'S RETUR.
The Natioal Prosperity Association of
St. Lois has been organized in the right
town sad bears the right name. At the
enter of one of the most productive re-
giouns of the world, with its financial in-
stitutions sound to the core, with more
than twenty millions of the sturdiest peo-
ple -O the face of the earth creating
wealth by the billion within easy reach of
ts doors, St. Louis has not been able to
see during the last seven or eight months
why there should be any recession of pros-
perity at all.
St. Iouis has had substantial reasons for
Its Arm confidence that the trouble which
began in Wall street last summer could
not last. It has seen clearly that all the
conditions of commerce, Industry and fi-
1as*i iS this country are fundamentally
sound.
financial conditions are sounder now
than they were a year ago, since the Wall
street furry resulted in squeezing out such
water as there was in inflated securities.
Conditions are better than they were last
-,-all, since the banks are full of money and
conmdence in their ability to pay every
dollar on demand is fully restored. There
was never any real lack of conadence in
the banks of St. Louis on the part of
those who were informed of their real
condition. The clear gain of the present i
is that the timidity of the small depositor
has disappeared.
The firm confidence of St. Louis in a
strong and early revival of trade and in-
dustry is based upon two important eco- t
nomie facts. One is that in their caution
manufacturers and merchants have let i
their stocks run down to.a level at which
the demands of 80,000,000 of people must


force their replenishment before the pres-
ent season is far advanced.
The other is that there is every pros-
pect for the most abundant crops of wheat,
cotton and corn that the country has ever
known. The moving of these crops will
make rich earnings for the railroads. It
will keep the pay car going and give em-
ployment to many thousands of working
men
The proceeds of these crops, going into
the pockets of farmers and farm laborers,
will make the factories busy, for men well
supplied with money will have what they
want.
It is in all sincerity that St. Louis
preaches the gospel of Good Cheer, and
bids the rest of the country look for the
sunshine that has been obscured only by
an artificial smoke.
That brilliant economist, Walter Bage-
hot, has told us how a crop failure or
other misfortune befalling any element or
class of a great population easily brings
hard times upon all. Conversely an awak-
ening of prosperity among one class or
element brings back good times to all. St.
St. Louis sees the certainty of good times
for the vast agricultural and industrial in-
terests by which it is surrounded. It as-
sures other cities that its confidence in the
future of the year is not misplaced.
Let us take up the cry of prosperity
that is made in St. Louis and let it echo
and re-echo throughout the length and
breadth of this great country. Florida was
perhaps less affected by the Wall Street
flurry and its consequences than any other
State; but, unfortunately, there are too
many business ghouls ready to play upon
the misfortunes of others and these people
have tried to create a hard times senti-
ment for personal aggrandizement. Let
us all preach the gospel of Good Cheer.

Protection of National Forests.
(From American Industries.)
The first duty of the Forest Service is
to protect the national forests. These
forests are mainly virgin in the sense
that but little of their area has been cut
over. They are not, however, virgin in
the sense of being fully stocked with
timber. A fully established forest which
has never been interfered with does not
gain. It makes no more wood by growth
than it loses by decay. Most of the for-
ested area of the West, however, has
been' severely interfered with for many
years, chiefly by fire. Fires caused much
damage even before white men entered
the country. They have caused much
more since. The most serious part of the
damage caused by the ordinary forest
added the heavy damage caused in the
fire is that done to the young growth,
from the tiny seedlings in their first year
up. To this damage by fire must be
past by the overgrazing of stock, and
especially of sheep.
With the checking of these and other
abuses through administration by the
government, the quantity of timber on
the National Forests would be adding
very materially to its quantity each year
that fires are kept out. It may be said
in passing that the fire loss on these for-
ests is now reduced almost to a negligi-
ble figure. If the entire cost of the forest
administration for the last fiscal year
were charged to the account of fire pro-
tection, it would be equivalent to an in-
surance charge of something like $2 per
i$,00oo
During the calendar year 1907 the tim
bered area of National Forest land burn-


I


ed over was about two one-hundredths of
one per cent of the total area of National
Forests, and considerably less than one
one-hundredths of one per cent of the
standing timber destroyed. In other
words, looking at the matter from a
strictly business standpoint, the govern-
ment may well feel that it did not do
badly last year with its forest property
even though its per acre expenditures and
receipts were very low, since the forests
carried themselves, and in so doing paid
for a protection of the property which,
if regarded as insurance, was worth at
the ordinary insurance rate of city prop-
erty more than the -gross expenditures
of the government upon its forests. And
id addition to this valuable consideration
obtained without expense, the government
has gained also by the decided improve-
ment of the forests which protection from
fires and other causes of injury has
brought.

TIMBER OWWIRS ORGANIZE TO
FIGHT FIRE.
One of the most important economic
movements of the day about which the
general public has yet learned little is
the concerted action of owners of timber
in different parts of the country in or-
ganizing associations to protect their
holdings from fire. In the Pacific North-
west, the Washington Forest Fire Asso-
ciation has just elected officers at Seat-
tle and begun work for the year with
3,000,000 acres under its care. 'The plans
include a system of patrol by rangers re-
sembling the work done by the United
States Forest Service in guarding against
and extinguishing fires.
Organizations of similar kind and for
a like purpose are at work in Oregon and
Idaho. In the latter State, a portion of
the expense is borne by taxation and paid
from the State treasury. A western rail-
road company which holds large tracts of
timber has taken steps to guard its prop-
erty from fire, and during the short time
that its plans have been in operation, it
has met with most encouraging success.
Similar work is being done on the other
side of the continent. Forest owners in
Maine have gone to work in the same sys-
tematic way to control the forests' great
enemy, fire. Like organizations are found
in other parts of the country, showing
how fully it is now realized that protec-
tion against fire is of the greatest impor-
tance.
It is safe to say that fires in this coun-
try have destroyed more timber than lum-
bermen have cut. When timber was abun-
dant, the waste passed almost unnoticed,
but now that a scarcity is at hand and an
actual wood famine threatens in the neat"
future, the owners of forest lands are
waking up and taking action to ~ave
what is left.

THE "GET-TOGBTHBE MOVEMENT."
(From "The 'Tadesman.")
It is exceedingly gratifying to note the
increasing tendency among the cities of
the South to foster and develop a spirit
of "getting together" for the advancement
of their respective localities. This is what
we have been urging for many months
past and this is what we would urge now
with all the earnestness and seriousness
at our command, for this is the keynote
not only of future progress, but for hold-
ing what we have already gained.
The spirit of unrest is abroad in the


THE STUART-mBMSTEIN CO.

land. This spirit is disintegrating in ts
character aad tedemcies and will row, a
all evil nfluences do, nless promptly dis-
cerned and as promptly counteracted
Such a spirit has no place in the soil of
the South, but it will row here ust as
vigorously an just viciously unles
there are efforts to meat and destroy t.
This is one strong reason for a "get-to-
gether" movement at this time and of it-
self would be sufolent to inaugurate and
sustain such a movement eerywhee, but
this is by no means the only reason or
even the strongest a to the aned and
benefits that pertain to it.
There has been permitted to grow up a
feeling of antagonism between the busi-
ness and political factors of the Soth
and these elements have been working at
such eross-purposes as have brought de-
velopment along certain lines, notably ral-
road coMstrutian and nporation im-
provement, almost to the point of a stad-
still, and this condition needs correting
in the interests of the Soath. Thre are
other fields of improvement and devdp-
ment that ar vital to the future of this
section, especially those In the matter of
educational advancement and agricultural
improvement. The South can feed and
clothe the civilized world from its own re-
sources and products and yet it is not do-
ing this for its own tisens.
From these considerations, aside from
others that hang on a higher civilization,
there is need for a general movement of
"getting together"--evral cities in the
South have held public meetings with no
other objects in view and the results in
every instance have proven their wisdom.
These meetings have been called by loeal
commercial or business bodies, ad pro-
grams were arranged and carried out that
bore on local conditions, loe advantages
and local needs in various lines.
From these meetings stronger organiza-
tions have developed, greater local pride
aroused and a higher sense of individual


THE cLSnTNiS

Id 4 n ilI~re wbiikR.l


S.E AGENTS "M

-ri EATI,


"ff. se"A"


-E AN MANX


WE



OPLEAW


am
SPCOLTV








FTHE WErELY uwstarlftAL RBOOBD. t



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a. mJ. U COMPANMV s W. BAY STREET .JACCoMVILL.u. r-LA.


responsibility for the public welfare, of nothing that will tend more to advance
There has been seen a spirit of self-confi- the South than to have more of these
deace and enterprise .that was absent be- meetings, conducted purely in a spirit of
fore in those communities where these getting together and pulling together for
meetings have been held, and so we know the best country in the world.


The Gospel of Good Cheer.


By I. C. ma us, Chairman lo the Eec-
ative Cemmittee tate National
Prosperity Asseiation at St. Loui.
Wb have formed a business organization
to be called the National Prosperity Asso-
dation of St. Louis-having for its object
the encouragement of a return of prosper-
ity sooner than might otherwise occur
without help, or without some active ef-
forts on the part of the business men. We
believe that present conditions are ex-
emedingly favorable to this. The body--
emercal-- s been very ill, and in aI
ee has had typhoid fever, but now the
fever has entirely left-the disease is out,
ad the patient only remains sick and
weak, so that permanent recovery is only
a matter of time. How to quicken that
resvery in a healthy manner is the prob-
lm we are undertaking, and we believe in
the power of ---wagea-et-by showing
to the world at large that conditions are
fodametally sound and healthy, and
that nothing now exists but a lack of
esldemee to restore us to a full measure
of prosperity such as existed a year ago.
We are making an effort, through the
press and through other business assoia-
tions, and through the traveling salesmen,
to eeourage the people to e the sunshine
that s clearly in the pathway, and to be-
Heve that things are very much better
than most people think they are, and that
with the present crop prospects soon to be
realized, if nothing unforeseen occurs in
the immediate future, it is only a question
of a very short time until the dinner pails
will again be full and the unemployed will
again be employed at fair wages, and that
there will be no reduction in wages of
those already employed. We believe there
i a great change of sentiment with the
Intelligent people of the United States,
sad that it is increasing very rapidly. It
therefore see to us a most propitious
time to do what we can to encourage a
quick return of prosperity, to the great
beefit of the laboring man and to the
beneft of all business interests.
On all sides we find expressions of fav-
orable sentiments to the effect that fur-
ther legislation against railroads and
large corporations shall eease, that the
business interests of this country shall be
given a rest and that the departments of
justis may be allowed to proceed with
their work in a quiet manner-which, of
course, is greatly to be desired. It is ab-
solutely essential to the welfare of this'
country that the railroads should again


prosper, because more than one and a half
million men are in the employ of the rail-
roads today, and as many more are de-
pendent upon their revenue from railroad
investments; hence, it is deemed almost
impossible that we should return to a full
measure of prosperity excepting the rail-
roads participate in the same.
With the full cooperation of the press
of the United States-which we hope to
have-and with the united efforts of the
business associations of all the large cities,
we feel confident of our ability to aceel-
erate the speed of returning prosperity
to a great degree. It is hardly necessary
to say that everybody would like to have
wages maintained at the highest figure,
and without a cut. There is no doubt as
to the wisdom of this course. We are
most heartily in favor of it and are work-
ing to that end-giving our time and our
money to accentuate better conditions
and returning prosperity. We hope and
expect to have the cooperation of manu-
facturers, merchants, bankers, railroads
and the labor element-in fact, every bus-
iness interest of the United States. We
ask every business man-and, in fact, ev-
ery commercial man and house in this
country-to lend us their aid-to work
with us--to join hands in the gospel of
and scatter seeds of sunshine in the paths
of all whom they meet. If they are pessi-
mists, we want them to become optimists;
if they are optimists, we want them to in-
crease their iptimism; we want them to
crease their optimism; we want them to
be cheerful in their manner and in their
conversations -in their predictions -in
their hopes and aspirations.
Fundamentally, everything is all right-
( Continued on page 9 )



WANTED
A ND

FOR SALE
Rate for this olumn In eats pr we
ror ram ii tiian sad 1 eSt -r werd h-r


price and where located. W. B. Young,
McHenry, Miss. 5-2-08
Record.

WANTED--Good, reliable stiller wants
position. Can furnish best references.
Address P. W. EdridMe, Westvile, Fla.
5-11-9t

FOR SAL-mll trpentine place for
cash. Price S86MM Geed bsekola. Ad-
drees Opartor, mar nladnr tril R d tf


their bar of al kinds if and mEk aI
hurlaps. We buy evwyt g is s way
of saeks Write u. Ammnisa ie O.,
Jaeksonville. a.

WANTED.--PoAtl. Bookkeeper and
commissary man preferred. Will ride
woods. Healthy locality wanted. Six in
family. Sober. sessful controller of la-
bor, Cn bring few hands (good). Satis-
faction guMrateed. Address Bo 306,
Devon, Fla. 4-l1-4t

PO6ITION WANTED-For turpentine
woodsman. ,Cbn give good reference. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Box 87, Devon, Fla.
4-18-4t
SAL-BEN-You receive $1000 eash
daily selling esrehants our $.00 Auto-
mtic Sod Fountain. Grant Mfg. Co,
PttMsbr Pa. 4-11-at
POSITION WANTED--By experieaoed
turpentine man as manager of turpetim
place. Will buy an interest. God reer-
eneme. Address A. 1, C,, 11 Ashley St.,
Valdota, Ga. -8-4tt

WANTED-A partner with $500 to go
into the naval stores business. Business
now open with good prospects. A perma-
nent business undertaking. D. D., care
Record. 4-4-3t


following lasertlne. No aertis t TURPENTINE-MEXICO.-We control
taken for lem tha 40 eats for fat, adb absolutely 500,000 acres turpentine pine.
t cents for following iamsrtMis. Cab Guaranteed cost of transportation not to
must aaeompany ordsr Us yo ve exceed six cents per gallon from still to
an amount with a seaport. Will sell outright or entertain
proposition to develop under valuable gov-
ernment concessions. If in earnest, write
WANTED-A turpentine place or lo for details. No agents need apply. Con-
NT. nrpentine plu or lce ,ness Realty Co., Conness Building, San
tion. Parties answering furnish schedule, Antonio Texas. 4-25-2t


LIGHT SAW MILLS

Lf i Si al NUMI.


Saws and Supplie


Steam awd G.oaisie




Try


LOMBARD

AUOUNTA, OA.

P-Mwl MeMwfry

Cstlf l aD ryer




WHISKIES

GINS AND RUM$


$1.50 to$5.00 per Gallou

...... AGEONCY ......

Lewb Is" mi1 Mmet Vorm
Pwr Eye Whiakl.
Controllers Blums Mmmm ad sya
Rye-Agats for J-a- C--- aM
Pabst Milwaukee hes l iMk Ma
pleatie.

CHAS. BLUM & CO.
SIT antd Bl WES MAY GT=BT
JACKSMSNVItU ,.


- 4 ------------..--- ................

JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO.
MNAV ACTVJdUUAD jo-el or


SHOES

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
"Best Shol Mlie for Cem ry Trait."
86 4 6 "saessel
... ... .. ... ... ... ... M..


!







8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.

TURPENTINE BARRELS ATLANTIC COOPERAGF CO.
MANUFACTURERS HAND-MADE TURPEN INE BARRELS
We have been Manufacturing our own Staves for years and select the very best stock for our barrels.
Skilled Coopers employed. Just beginning business in Jacksonville and we solicit a share of your pat-
ronage. Send us a trial order.
.. McN. WRIGHT. Ml sager ao Dyoal-Upchurch Building Jacksonvlle, Florlda.


East Coast Lumber


ROUUH AND DRESSED LONG LEAF

Yellow Pine Lumber

Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload
Steamer Shipments a Specialty.


Co.


Lots


WATERTOWN. FLORIDA

eis nn usasswinswessnesuman)cwan >


- (A


Bulletin No. 2.

PARTY FARES

Effective April 3, 1908.
For parties of ten (10) or more traveling to-
gether on one ticket two (2) cents per mile per
capital; ,Anlatin t per capital fare fifteen( 15) cents.

THESE RATES
Are open to the public and apply between
any point on the

Atlantic Coast Lines
W. L. CRAIG. T. C. WHITE. A. W. FRITOT,
F Traffic MImer. GOenal Pmeager Aget. Division Passener Agent.
WILMINGTON. N. C.


CONSOLIDATED NAVAL STORES COMPANY.

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

OFFICERS.
SWALT=R F. O0ACHMAN, Prmident; D. H. McMILLAN, H. L COVINGTON, JOHN H. POWELL, R. B. POWELL and W. J. KELLY, Vice Preiddete.
J. IaTTL Bee)tary and Treaurer at Jacksonville; J. Q. HODGES, Assistant Secretary at Savannah; J. K. ROZIER, Assistant Secretary at P-mmamls.
SmzJjUuTIvz OrMAFITEZE: W. W. Cum mer, W. F. Coachman, W. J. Hillman, C. B. Rogers, and A. S. Hubbard.
DIXaCIMRO: W. J. mllma, W. W. Cummer, D. H McMillan, W. F. Coachman, W. C. Powell, H. L Covington, C. B. Rogers, John H. Powll, A. 8. Hb-
bard, A. Alford, C. W. Dean, R. B. Powell, W. J. Kelly.



NAVAL STORES FACTORS



Paid in Capital Stock, $2,500,000

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


THE COMMERCIAL BANK
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Brache: Oca d Lae CMy
The largest leading State Bank in Jacksonville. Is lsoadil in an eid-
fashioned strictly conservative am r and is subject to rpuar e-an-
by the Comptroller.
trIh.avidual and Savings Aeeo s solicited.
H. ROBINSON, W. 3 OWEN, U. GANw.lAm
PresM t. Vice-Presiet. CaM.







STHE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 9
Capital $200,000
HUTCHINSON SHOE COMPANY
VICTOR SHOES AND HATS
Wholesale -0 Jacksonville, Fla'


(Coatinued from page 7 )
the basis of our prosperity comes from the
soil, and the products of the soil have
never had greater value than at present.
The outlook for crops is marvelously prom-
isag. To illustrate-the winter wheat
crop-which is the first one of import-
amce that comes to our notice-is better
than ever before in the history of this
country. Kansas reports a condition of
15 on winter wheat-something hereto-
fore unknown. When the lumber inter-
est shut down, and the railroads laid off
a lot of their employes, a large proportion
of them went immediately to the farm-
ers, or planters, so that these toilers of
the soil have, for the first time in many
years, had enough labor to put in a full
or large crop-perhaps a larger crop than


ever before, and the planting is still going
on. With a larger planting than has ev-
er gone into the ground, and with favora-
ble weather, it seems reasonable to sup- '<
pose that we may have most excellent I.
crops this year-it looks exceedingly
probable. Therefore, everything which is
the base of our prosperity is right-all
that is necessary now is to restore con-
fidence-so that the wheels of commerce
begin to move again with the same rapid-
ity that they did a year or two ago, whn
we were at the height of our prosperity,
and from which we went in a wonderfully I
short time to a very low stage of depres-
sion and hard times.
We ask the co-operation of everybody J
in the United States in this movement-
which we think has great merit, and
which has great possibilities.


Mc KOY PATENT

^l Turpentine Cup.

The best and simplest cup
on the market. Detachable
Greater Capasity, easier
dipped ,more easily played
on tree, stronger and prae-
tically indestructible. Will
not rust. For eatalog and
price list write



1015 Hibeia uAiilsU
New Orlemans. Lnod -,


'rs~ d IM *


M A A AK INVENTOR AND THE
Is the Paper you want. It is published A A K ER MANUACTURER OF
daily and is from 12 to 16 hours ahead of BAKER IMPROVED SEAMLESS TURPENTIINE STILL.
any other daily newspaper in Florida.

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

CARTER L RUSSELL PUB. CO.
JACKS~ONVILLE FLORIDA.

You Want a Turpentne Location?
You Want a Sawnin Location?
Yeu Want any Kind of lorida Land?
Write me f-or prics. OB. any poi t in te sm IrMpeM e hel
You Mea Business? AU':.nii... sold .. aA.....
Jcan r.. w .. WORK THROUGH THe COvNTRY POLMPTLY ATTm TO

J. H. Livingston & Sons, The Largest and Oldest Copper Works is the South.
0t; L~roin.rMLAs. ^My specialty is large worms as d heavy bottom that do mt lak
..4x BRUNSWICK, GA. and PENSACOLA, FLA.
S 3III111113i3ill iti II llt3 IIII3i3IIIIIIIll li iiill -
J. A. CamnO, Prniurent J. F. DOusaunB, lset Vice-President
T.A J=ms M VLfePrnSidea H. L. KATywo, 31 Vice-Preddent and Sec.
H. P.. en.Scurm, Tresurer.
J. ;A $$istleeIIAMl co MPAsY' $*a s s teel 66 --- 1918888i1181 88Iu 889
J. P, W ILLIAMS COMPANY, Motte, C B. Parke. Jam ..MeN.t, W. .
S- President. Vice-Pres. Vloe-Prs. 8e. Tr .

aMtas Ofnse SLVXMWKffm, OROMOU& *
arame orwne. JacKom evs&o, ^.L. t 6-eu s 0-1 n o 0 T .o0
-----"Xi 'John R. Young Co.,
Naval Stofs Prodacers are lasted to Correspoed With Us.
'"""l"l"II"IIII"i""ll ll" """It"" "-IIIII Commissiont
DIRB O1RS: J. C. Stanley, J. E. Harris, D. M. Flynn, H. E. Pritchett, J. C.mi
Edwards, W. C. Powell, J. P. Council.
O rCERS: J. C. Stanley, Pres.; .. E. Harris, VicePres.; K. B. Council, Secy.; M merchants.
J. P. (bmeil, Treasurer and Manager.

THE COUNCIL TOOL CO.,Naval Stores actors. Wholesale Grocers.
Home Office--Jacksonville, Fla. SavmRnnah Q BrunswiclL Go..
Fsctry: WAMAXIS11, N. C. .... ..


ul-lmu r.o o f High Grade Naval Stores Tools


I


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.


mm -m m mm l r mm m mm mm








10 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.




Southern Drug Mfg. Company
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Flavoring Extract, Pacled Drugs, B. B. Bluing. Vinegar and Pyne's Popular RLmwdMs.
SWe handle everyhng in the Drun snd Medicine Uin. Writ* for price. JACKIONVILLE. FLA.


In the Court of the County Judge
for Duval County, Florida.
In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate o
Jobh C Oram, deceased,
In the name of the tate of Florida.
Whereas, Katie E. Oram, as Administra-
trix of the Estate of Job C Oram, de-
seased, has filed in this Court her peti-
tion, praying that she be ordered to take
possession of the real estate described in
said petition, to-wit: Lots (1) One, (2)
Two, (3) Three aad (4) Four, in Block
(11) Eleven, according to the map or plan
of Pablo Beach, North, in the County of
Daval adM Sate of Florida, which said
map or was duly recorded in the
Clerk's O of Duval County, Florida, in
Book 1 of Plat, pages 10 ad 11, as the
assets of the Metate of said decedent, John
C. Oram; aad that all per in posses-
sion of said treat ef ld or any part
thereof, holding uer said decedent, sur-
render poeesa of the -as to said Ad-
milastratrix, and the court will order the
sale of sid lad at private sale to pay
the debts of seared te
Thee are, therefore, to eite and admon-
in Mary I Oram, of Barre, in the County
of Wasit and State of Vermont,
Charls H. Oram, of Brandon, Rutland
Onty, State of Vermont, Elisabeth T.
Oram, Iaie J. Oram, Katherine M. Oram
ad John Oram, Jr., all of the sid
town of Bral o, Sate of Vermont, the
st two beig miners, heir at law of
aid deeededt John C. Oam, Charles B.
Peeler, Esquire, as Gurdi ad-item for
said minor heirs at law, and all person
intereted to appear in this Court on the
th day of may, A. D. 190, and show
ase if any they have why the prayer
So said petition should t be granted.
Witea s my name and seal as County
Judge of the Couty aforesaid this the
It day of April, A. D. 10.
(( urt ad.) H.B. PHILIPS
4-U-- County Judge

SOXIC OF APPLICATION FOR LET-
TRIX PATtET.
NQIC In hereby given that the sub-
eoriers st wf aely to the Governor
of the State of ra the 0th day of
May, A. D. 1M6 for Letters Patent under
the following PrI ed barter.
H. WHITE,
C. I TROWELL,
PAUL NICKERSON,
FRANK HARRISON,
LAUDEDE DENNY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRBB-
ENTS, That we, the undersized, do here-
by ass ate selves together and form
a boy poiti and e ate under and by
vturee the laws ofe ta of Florida,
and d ad the following Artidcles of
Inampmeum


Aricle L
Section 1. Th name of thi orporatio
drall be "White Baking Company.
Setim i. The geeral ofes ad pm-
1 pla of business of said rporatLon
Cou n. Ftlohd a. i Da


Article IL
,Bsetilo 1. The general nature of the
bmn-es to be trasacted by said corpora-
tha shall be in eagoging in buying and
lling at whbls and retail, bakers'
jmsds, bakers' spplis, fixtures and ma-
iery, ad s i; maintaining and
m la a storage plat. It shall
Shae full power to own, hold, buy,
eel rent, tas and mortgage any and all
khs of personal pr ty ad real es-
tatw; do a general e ag a ommis-
sir bailess, either sm as is nmessary

Ar omien.
In ery o ether busins herein provided

UeTin 1. Ikrem Dam t of the athor-
ld capital sek ef add eerpration shdll
e Twenty Thousand Doase, divided be


shares of One Hundred Dollars each.
Section 2. All of the above named capi-
tal stock shall be suberibed for and paid
in fun, either i sh, good, property be-
longing to the bnnes or service render-
ed, the value of such property, labor aad
serves to be Axed by the undersigned in-
rpatr before complete organizatio,
or by the Board of Director after com-
lete organisation, at any meeting called
or such purpose.
Secon 3 Property, labor and service
may be puhsed and paid for with capi-
tal rtoe at a just valuation of such
property, labor ad service, to be fixed by
the Board of Directors at any meeting
called for such pp
gtidc lIV.
Seetioa 1. Said corporation shall exist
and continue for ainety-nine years.
Article V.
Section 1. The business of said cor-
poration shall be conduted by a Prei-
dent, Manager, Secretary, Treaurer, As-
sistant Treasurer and a Board of three
Director, which aid Board of Directors
shall be made up of the President, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. The business of the
company be conducted by L. H.
White, Paul Niekeraon manager
and C. L TroweU, treasurer, until the next
election of oMers.
The office of President and Assistant
Treasurer may be held by one and the
same person, as wel a the office of Sec-
retary ad Treasurer. All of the afore-
said oiers must be stockholders and shall
be elected by the stockholders on the first
Tuesday h April, 19M0, and annually
thereafter. They shall hold office until
their successors are elected and qualified,
provided always, that any or all of said
offers may, at any time, without notice,
be removed by the stockholders, and others
elected to ill suh vacancies at any reg-
ular or special meeting.
Artice VI.
Section 1. The highest amount of in-
debtednes to which said corporation an
at any time subject itself, is Five Thous-
and Dollars.
Article VIL
Section 1. The names, residences and
amount of stock subscribed for by each
of the subscribing ineorporators, are as
follows:
L. H. White, Jacksonville, Fla., 185 shares.
C. I. Trowell, Jacksonville, Fla., 10 shares.
Paul Niekerson, Jacksonville, Fla., 3 shares
Frank Harrison, Jaeksonville, Fl., 1 share.
Claude Deany, Jacksonville, Fla., I share.
L H. WHITE,
C. I. TROWEL,,
PAUL NICKERSON,
FRANK HARRISON,
CLAUDE DENNY.
State of Florida, County of Duval, sa:
Personally appeared before the subseri-
ber, a Notary Public in and for the State
of Florida at arge, L H. White, C. I.
Trowell, Paul Nlkerson, Frank Harrison
and Claude Denny, who are each person-
ally known to me, and known to me to be
the persons who signed the foregoing Ar-
tides of Incorporation and each aekuowl-
edged to me that he signed and made him-
self party to uch Articles of Incorpora-
tion for the purpoes therein expressed
In wit rof, I have berunto st
my handd a o al seal thin 1th day of
April A. D. 136.
SAM'L W. FOX,
(Sea.) Notary Publi.
Commission expires July 31, 1969.
,I


SALH CLARK, In. |

he.o 1U&. Jaheaville., ha.


DIAMOND VALUES DON'T FAIL
When your money is invested in good DIHman, yen aned nr
worry about the markets. We have one of the most sprab lines of pur
Diamonds in the South. Com and n for yourself.

11-13 339
Mana St. NESS & SAGER
JmeakenvUle, ria.


wa-
BEST TANKS
ON EARTH

Ar md is fath V Pat, b C Davis
Sen. nawu select" WOOL Wl*-










S u S talesl S
SSoutherbitn Sto s Co.












Southern States Naval Stires Cs.


Factors
dhip to Savannah


Savannah, G(a.
and Commslsion Mrerhant.
Get Competition Highest Prieso Pmptest Returns
Correpomd With U


J 1S. Schofield's Sous Co uy, y




Distller's Pumoing
COutfit.
I No plant eamps WuhaI e.
Iwo andreaoftbelWensin

,Illdq blbursYi91-


Cas well ton mod f q d plo be

M Mu S.13, Moe.
9~ln TOM, fter.
Advase your wants.
Macen, - Georgia.
*.*esss0s A toft Indft o ef
111- o T I isomo p hao
71


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- BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASE!
--See The-

KNIGHT CROCKERY



FURNITURE COMPANY
JACKSONVILLE fLA.


DX C. A~h.y.
G. A. Naloway.
Com L W..kw..
1L. We~bmt
C. U. 3mg.
IL WaI~kuk
AL IL BMW


D. C. AMHLEY. Prldem.
. W. BU)OUNT, it Vie Pr.dser
aid Gebned 1m1 .
G. A. PETTEWAY, ad Vice P-es.
JN.. ASHLEY, 3d Vce Prs.
S& E. RG Sc. Mad Tres.


DIRECTORS:
B. W. Bbnlcu
B. A. CArt0.
T. G. CUhbmxh,
A S, Pendikc .
B, G. Liur,
J. K. Ainy.
W. T. B. IHrktoa.


PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES CO.
Commission Merchqnts
and Wholesale Grocers
RAMti Pobfets J.fc-sewUe. Tarapaand Fermnada,
Fis., Sovam.ah. Ga.

Capital Stock. 1,000.000.
IBM|p~l~^^^."m % ..... %<^

H. D. WUED.


W. D. KRENSON


J. D. WEED X CO.,

Savannah, Georgia

HEADQUARTERS FOR


Hoop Iron, Turpentine Tools,

Batting, Etc.


PLANTERS

"Old Time" Remedies
THE JOY OF THE HOUSECOL.


am Go aM lm be: ub- mw
Ol Crdi, wsr m -L in L,_II
for wmi wYiM6 Nmruim m tN. 6m son, bes
bao m .1 bonds emi ol 79or pMbydmd yoga_ [
asldism, you son. o mm Your siisk mi many er
NMUNN 231A-ft iqusid ar Fe der Vim-Iab I
wIM im aD o f rm Io vr ani Kidney (hin-h, C A10
hww. Owe d as summo mfl m mi of mba M bom 0010I Is Mo b
az8i6tmftam msbl. In tLh Hiud, It i unbm4 po lel- did
UAwDY O DEL
b;aTA is. wmawasi inio. It wNl soea do koo t
mums, ai dummes sommi. Tmoubls. It wMil brbg yif bask : 1 N u sods
wbe hes srn on a rNmg boUome doe toght Ift w It wE some Ir
=ann i1it- wmmod A"l promare an yews Wesn Sr On bso
awl amihw.3L
CUAN =Lel-The Istant Paint Killr, for sithir or ho soh M
insantly, dCri,= T ora Mabm, Dkrybei, Dyr yen miNi Tmohn
fir .i. In has am an iufafllbh rmmiy MA is m tI se iI h" ie
CUR" OIL-Th Dioal 3m an& Rom Lbdeot Em m r I
two fie-', ad will Instantly rmhea the -WIL Coo imilauoi
Rlay. brhmat, bri. s and maore, "ad awl as~ on d toufir iLa
Releves rbs i pains, kwlas bookak,27ud In sloak ise Mtn in@u
sratsbim tbrnab, spout, iuhkr amo imidis jpb, and A s rbo
VEb n hr PLm
SPENCER MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga. Ten


CuMER LummeR COSEPAn
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

ReughL J Ores ued Lauuubw
Learn, Leaf roVllew 1h
w0J= A M Arn


W. L. WILSON,
Firm. a Trees.


JWO. E. EARRIS.
Mice ieff.


6. J. DCWIL,
scc'Y a GP Np'.


Florida Cooperage Company
(Inc arpaed) Caplttl INook 00s0
MANwACTvRRSa or
Turpentine, Cotton Seed Oil, Dip

and Syrup Barrels.
om ami rmt F y Cnterpriks m aEste Stmr
Telephone 1855 Jacksoavllle PF.


McMillan Bros.


Southern Copper
Works

Manufacturers of TURPENTINE STILLS
Complete Outfits and Extra Kettles, Cape, Arms, Worms, Fr-
nace Doors and Grates always on hand
Old Stills in t New Work rs br
Ieavy C -pr ...-u... Steai Pipe l .i1 Cp'e r w ll
Jacksonville, la.
As Fayetteville,N. C. Savamuab, Ga. M Atb


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w~TTT T ~T WWT~ W~ W~ C~T~C~7 -- -- -- -~TTr i C 1U---- ----~uuu aa -w


Special


;I r


.


25 YEAR

14 Kt. Gold

Filled Case

14 Kt. SoUd Gold Ba


Watch Sale


Price $15 Complete


15 JEWETLEr

WALTHAM

MOVEMENT


14 Kt. SoUd Gold Stem


Greenleaf & Crosby Company


41 West Bay St.


a


ttittttta s *+Its 5fts


S : : : Jacksonville, Fla.


.5.*a wI wess a::?: y::g::


I Barnes & Jessup Company
SJ ksouonvill lorid.


N.val Stores reactors and Commission
Merchants.

orrICliL.L
C. *. Bar ProIwnNat. J. A. Ewn1. Vic.-Prneident.
K. B. Well. Searetay .and Treasurer.
DauLrCTOR L C.. l arnes. J. A. Ewln, S. Hall.
J. iT.d. LC. Lons, W. E. Cum.r, .l Well.. W S.
Jmmel 0. W. W. Tyor
.....""-___ %s.%" *bW' %% 1 t %V t


TH= OL0.IMT WHImSKY HOUSI IN
STHXB IUT (IataMised i IMLs.)
ar' Kn ar VWILLIAMs-Pure Flus
0ou ye. By the gallon L3.00; four ful
qo J. PL--Pure Rye; Rinh
ant Mellow. By the gallon $2.75; four
l te ePampre pepa fkif. l
four f Pul Barb tSatia kl Aml n

SBLB-- wlKwa,, 06 3N-D- o; foru

.. .. D oorR (f..iT CLUB CXRN--eh and
s u f- f e w e ful1 qfel J "* a

Altsayer rlatau Liquor Company
713 W14. 76 W. wI tr . J.ackonMVlle, F
vs e. u u. men sM.


SI. WIT, A.s L ILar .
Ii =="rK HA..M -
V. I, ..ff. I L


WESTFLYNN HARRS CO.
oriCERAL OuICES.l `ENlI u" mi mb
W WsT alM.a JkdmeMelMb.IPh.

NAVAL STORES FACTORS
NAVAL 8STOrS 1CIVMRD AT 8AVAJRAN, A, JAUIOISE01i
FLA., AND r"rA3w 94, As.
Vholesal Grocers ao Dealer in Way. Grin oi HsAry
Harcs
for 66e C&latra"e Unle Tpw"rdl An%,
SOLE AGENTS & r" = A .aifbVqM
aMVRCHMn VARSOUM
"SAVANAH. IA. JACESOVT.LL3 ILA =*1A, MA.







S OrlMT BA,- T., ania-----.--t
eUB nn: pit _M-I. aiaiM a~ak, aw wi
M EAST UAY -ST, aC-lKU f.L ni.


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Price $15 Complete


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