pUSTRIAL


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G NEWSPAPER


JACKSONVILLE, fLA.


SAVANNAH, GA.


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ATLANTIC COOPERAGE CO.
IHANIVID-MlADE SPIRIT BARRELS
Tl n 3Our customers say "It pays to use Atlantic Barrels."
Telephones 3444-764. Office Consolidated Building.
J. McN. Wright, Manager. Jacksonville. Fla

East Coast Lumber Co.
Atlantic Coast Line R. R. ROUGH AND DRESSED LON LEAF
GOES EVERYWHERE Yellow Pine Lumber

North, South, East and West Bundled Rosin Barrel Staves in Carload Lots
Steamer Shipments a Specialty.
Consult the "Purple Folder."
For detailed information, rates, schedules, reser- WATERTOWN. FLLORIDA
nations, see your nearest ticket agent. Call on or
write to sar cSxwx
A. FRTHE COMMERCIAL BANK
A FRITO JACKSONVILLE. FLA. BraKches: Ocals a Lake City
Division Passenger Agent, The largest leading State Bank in Jackonville. Is coadneted in am eM-
fashioned strictly conserative mer and is subject to regular eziamrtIB
FRANK C. BOYLSTON. Trav. Pass. Agent. by the Comptroller.
arInnavidual and Savings Aeeomu solicited.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Jacksonville. Fla. nH. ROBINSON, W. oWe, H. GAI LA, N
PreoBat. Vice-Premiint. CM


CONSOLIDATED


Home Office:
Branches: Sav


NAVAL STORES COMPANY.


JACKSONVILLE,


FLA.


annah. Ga., and Pensacola, Fla.


OFFICERS.
WALTER F. COACHMAN, President; D. H. McMILLAN, H. L. COVINGTON, JOHN H. POWELL, RI B. POWELL and W. J. KELLY, Vice Presidents.
J. C. LITTLE, Secretary and Treasurer at Jacksonville; J. Q. HODGES, Assistant Secretary at Savannah; J. K. ROZIER, Assistant Secretary at Penaaeola
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: W. W. Cummer, W. F. Coachman, W. J. Hillman, C. B. Rogers, and A. S. Hubbard.
DIRECTORS: W. J. illman, W. W. Commer, D. H. MeMillan, W. F. Coachman, W. C. Powell, H. L. Covington, C. B. Rogers, John H. Powall. A. 8. Hub-
bard, 8. A. Alferd, C. W. Deen, R. B. Powell, W. J. Kelly.


1 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.
STwo ofillion acres of Land and Timber for sale on easy terms.
Producers are invited to cell or correspond.


I


~-~S~?~SC ~iL~i ;-;\~Errrc r~r~.c --- i-;,jrlr~l~lrSI~~?lM)~we"~















WEEKLY


INDUSTRIAL


RECORD.


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

4demd Se.L 12.1 ~0 by ee e mm- C m duee TuCs Opm Assoca, Opr, A 7A' is Ea cut* O lial Or am md ladepd Iet. L in Amnnml rCmiona a -a Oficid O s do of the Gnenal Aammii Admg SL 9I. 93l -the
Orly 0100' spm of Trpelina Opease Aiodea Aed Aplil 27. 03.r Oficial Oran of 1 :.. *-Sie Ce Gr'~ A.iiom. Endorsed by Gnegi Sawmill AmeilisL OfclrmO of Sau SMe& GQuw- Ameii


INTEGRITY OF TRADE

WAS NOT ASSAILED.

Savannah Press Article Causes Naval Stores Firms to
Enter a Vigorous Protest Against Such Insin-
uations. Only One Company in Affected


Savannah, Ga., Oct. 24.-At a meeting
called at short notice Thursday evening
at which the following firms were rep-
resented: (hesnutt & O'Neill, London-Sa-
vannah Naval Stores Company, West-
Flynn-Harris Company, Consolidated Na-
val Stores Company, Patterson Export
Company, James Farie, Jr., Bullard-Pow-
ell Company, Southern States Naval
Stores C'mipany, International Naval
Stores Company, Barnes & Jessup Com-
pany, T. T. Chapeau's Son, 0. T. Bourne
& Co., Huter, Pearce & Battey, John R.
Young Company, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted, and a copy or-
dered sent to the Savannah Morning News,
Savannah Press, Naval Stores Review and
Industrial Record for publication:
"Whereas there is pending in the United
States District Court an indictment
against the American Naval Stores Com-
pany;
"And whereas, pending this indictment,
there have been published from time to
time in the newspapers of Savannah and
elsewhere various articles discussing the
merits of such indictment as well as the
conduct of the general naval stores trade
at this port, culminating in the publica-
tion on October 21, 1908, in a newspaper
of this city of an article referring to this


Z. S. WARNELL KILLED.

Prominent Turpentine Operator Murdered
by a Negro near Pembroke, Ga. Ne-
gro Escaped.
Pembroke, Ga., Oct. 24.-Zemus S. War-
nell, a naval stores operator at Blitchton,
about eight miles from here on the Savan-
nah and Statesboro Railroad, was killed
Thursday morning by Brunswick McCrary,
a negro and former employee of the firm of
Warnell Bros., of which Mr. Warnell was
a member.
The negro had been working for the
firm and had left indebted. Mr. Warnell
had located him and accompanied by a
Mr. Boatright went to the negro's house.
McCrary ordered them not to enter, but
they did and McCrary opened fire with a
shotgun, literally blowing off the top of
his victim's head. Turning he fled into a
swamp nearby, taking with him Mr. War-
nell's gun. Two shots went through Mr.
Boatright's hat.
The killing occurred near the Bryan


case and the naval stores trade :as fol-
lows:
"'With the legal aspects of the case we
have nothing to do, but when an effort
is made to injure the commerce of Sa-
vannah; made in the interest of another
port and a rival company, it is nothing
but right that the people and the papers
of Savannah should openly resent it.
These charges have been printed by some-
Ixxly in two languages and circulated all
over the world. If they are true, then
the whole naval stores industry in Savan-
nah is corrupt and the trade bodies which
do not denounce it are parties to the
fraud."
"Now, then, be it resolved, The merits
or demerits of the case now pending
against the American Naval Stores Com-
pany in no wise reflect upon the whole na-
val stores industry in Savannah. The
naval stores business in Savannah is not
under indictment. The guilt or innocence
of the defendant company is not for us
to determine, but is for due determination
by the court. But we most positively pro-
test against indiscriminately extending
charges made against one business concern
to the entire naval stores trade, and mak-
ing the integrity of the entire trade de-
pendent upon the truth or falsity of such
charges."


Blitchton early Thursday morning and
told Mr. J. H. Blitch that he had had some
trouble with Mr. Warnell. Upon investi-
:; tion it was discovered that he had mur-
il,., d him.
Nir. Warnell, who was about 40 years
of age, was a prominent turpentine opera-
tor of Bulloch county. He was married
and leaves a wife and a number of chil-
dren.

HOMESEEKERS ARE COMING.


Homeseekers' tickets will be put on sale
by the railroads at a low price at all Ohio
river and equivalent points on October 27
,god for all points south. Similar tickets
Will be on sale November 24. Both these
sales will start a large number of visitors
and investors toward Florida. The State
has been quite widely advertised and thou-
sands are anxious to come down here and
see for themselves. Hundreds will profit
by these two opportunities to see Florida


county line and it is not known whether and learn for themselves of its advantages
in Bulloch or Bryan counties. Deputy and resources. Floridians having northern
Sheriff Kendrick left Statesboro as soon friends and relatives they would like to
as the news of the killing reached there, bring to this State should draw their at-
with bloodhounds. tention to these chances of making the
It was reported that the negro was in trip cheaply.


TURPENTINE IN MEXICO.


To Produce a Large Share of the Supply of

the Future.

The following statement, published in a pentine industry. Here the producer has
Mexican newlpaper, of an American ex- to fall back upon the burro and the mule,
imert just returned from putting into work- while in the United States they use the
ing order a turpentine plant in Morelia wagon. However, the burros and mules
for Rhode Island capitalists, is transmit- are cheap and have proved very satisfac-
ted by Consul Clarence A. Miller, of Mat- tory. The rainy season does not interfere
amoros: with the work in Mexico to the extent one


"I have been in the naval stores business
(turpentine and rosin) for twenty-five
years, and have made a thorough study
thereof front North Carolina to Texas. I
found the same trouble at the Morelia
plant that has ween experienced at many
other Mexican plants-they were not using
the right tools or modern methods as to
work. As soon as the right method was
applied to the trees they responded beau-
tifully, as demonstrated conclusively by
all tests, that the Mexican pine is superior
for all turpentine purposes
"The Mexican laborer is quick to learn,
and is a faithful worker in this particular
industry in Oaxaca.
"The turpentine of Mexico is radically
different from that of the United States.
In Mexico you only find pine for turpen-
tine purposes at a very high altitude, usu-
ally from 5.000 to 9.000 feet, while in the
United States, you find it at altitudes
ranging from sea level to 500 feet.
"The transportation problem in Mexico
is a hard one and one which must be given
consideration in connection with the tur-


NAVAL STORES EXPERT.

J. 0. LaFontisee, of Forestry Bureau, Vis-
its Pensacola to Conduct Investigation.
Pensacola, Oct. 23.-A study of the na-
val stores industry with the idea of per-
petuating the business which has been
conducted in various Southern States for
many years is now in progress by the for-
est service, United States Department of
Agriculture, and last Wednesday J. O. La-
Fontisee reached here to continue the
work in which he has been engaged for
several months. This work was recently
undertaken by the Department of Agri-
culture due to the fact that in a number
of Southern States the industry had come
to an end. and it is now proposed to sug-
gest a remedy which will perpetuate the
industry in the States in which it is now
Ieing conducted. If this can le done, it
will be the salvation of several States,
which have blossomed owing to the profits
obtained from turientining. Mr. LaFon-
tisee. in an interview. says: "I believe
that when the report of this project is
prelpaIrl and published, the Department of
Agriculture will Iw in a position to defi-
nitely prove that by the adoption of the


would expect, although for four months
the full production cannot be counted upon.
"Owing to the cool nights which prevail
in the high altitudes the flow of sap is
checked from sunset until sunrise, but
the trees run all right during the day. In
the United States the nights are warm
during the turpentine season, and the sap
runs all night. The season in the United
States is from April 1 to November 1, giv-
ing two months advantage to Mexico in
time of production. In some parts of Mex-
ico, the trees can be worked all the year
round, but this practice is not advisable,
as the trees need a rest.
"Market conditions are very satisfactory
in Mexico. There are only seven or eight
stills in the Republic., and local consump-
tion easily takes up the entire output. In
fact turpentine and rosin are imported
into Mexico. The government imposes a
duty of 5 cents Mexican or 21/, cents gold
per kilo (2.2 pounds) on rosin and 10 cents
Mexican a kilo on turpentine, and the price
of turpentine in Mexico is 15 to 20 cents
gold better than that in the United States
and on rosin $2 or $3 per barrel."


proper methods the turpentine industry
can be made permanent, whereas now the
general consensus of opinion is that it will
soon pass away in Florida as it has in
other States.
"The Department has an experienced
man in this branch of the general plan for
the preservation of the forests of the
United States and he has already demon-
strated to some of the largest naval stores
producers that the industry can be per-
petuated by the proper care and attention
to the second growth. In fact he has sev-
eral practical demonstrations which he is
using in emphasizing this claim, and there
is no doubt but that the plan will be
successful if the producers follow out the
lines intended by the Department."

NEW CAR EQUIPMENT.

New Orleans, Oct. 23.-Announcement of
the placing of orders for $2,000,000 worth
of new car equipment by the Morgan lines
of the Louisiana and Texas Railway and
Navigation Company, was made by Thorn-
well Fay. manager of this branch of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company. He
said the new equipment will include 1,800
freight and ten passenger cars.


11


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4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


TO HARNESS THE SUWANNEE.

Big Company Organized to Furnish Elec-
tric Power Over Wide Expanse of
Territory.
Messrs. D. G. Zeigler and Jasper R.
Walker, who have lewn in the city for the
Ipst few days conferring with several
prominent local citizens in regard to the
immense project they have in view, name-
ly, the organization of the Suwannee River
Railway and Power Company, left Jack-
sonville Thursday afternoon, Mr. Zeigler
going to Atlanta and Mr. Walker return-
ing to White Springs. Before going away
these gentlemen stated to a representative
of the Industrial Record that their visit
had aeen most satisfactory. They have
left the Jacksonville end of the matter in
the hands of Messrs. J. H. and W. I. Phil-
lips, and these gentlemen will be glad to
give any further information desired.
Much Benefit Would Accrue.
Since the first publication of the plans
of the company, a great amount of inter-
est has been manifested in this city as
well as elsewhere, for the object in view.
The intended purchase of Suwannee shoals,
near White Springs, and the development
of a magnificent plant. for furnishing pow-
er for trolley lines and other purposes, has
attracted attention generally and the
splendid results that would accrue to Flor-
ida and Georgia from the completion of
the project seem wonderful.
"You may say." said Mr. Zeigler before
starting for Atlanta, "that we have met
with the greatest encouragement and ev-
erywhere interest is manifested in the pro-
ject. The company will soon he organized,
under charter from the State, with a cap-
ital stock of $1,000,000, with the privilege
of increasing it to $3,000,000. As before
stated, the water power has been meas-
ured by the most accurate surveys and
computation, and the development of 30,-
000 horse-power is shown to be practicable
and comparatively easy. In fact, we could
make this estimate one-third more, but
prefer to stay with the minimum figures.
Two-thirds of Stock Taken.
"It will be of general interest perhaps
to state that two-thirds of the capital
stock has already been taken and there
will likely be no trouble in placing the
remainder. We, of course, desire that
Jacksonville should be interested in the big
proposition which we feel will be of tre
mendous advantage to this city, as well
as to the State.
"I am now going to Atlanta to lool
after some matters of detail and will meet
Mr. George R. Hall, a water power expert
who is coming from Colorado at the in
stance of large capitalists. We will visil
the Suwannee shoals together, and he will
so to speak, 'check up our surveys.'
"A little later I shall return to Jack
sonville and establish an office here. 11
may be that this will be headquarters, bul
I cannot state this positively now."

TO THE EVERGLADES.

New Railroad From Sanford to Connec
with the Vast Florida Everglades.
Sanford. Oct. 23.-Tuesday morning th
first breaking of ground for the Sanfor
and Everglades railroad was commenced
A party of officials and citizens went t
the point on Sanford avenue where th
new railroad joins the Atlantic Coast Lin
tracks, and appropriate ceremonies wer
held. Photographs of those present wer
taken, among whom were A. T. Rosettel
S. 0. Chase. A. P. Connoly, A. M. Thrash


er, -t4eorge II. Fernald, J. N Whitner, R.
D). Holly. It. A. Howard, I. F. Robinson,
R I. Whiner. andi others. The Sanford
and Everglades railroad starts front San-
ford and runs east through the celery sec-
tion, and subsequently will continue south
through a rich country to the Everglades.
A. T. Rosetter. 5. ).. ( hase, F. P. Forster.
.I. N. Whlitner and A. P. Connoly are prom-
inently connected with the building of
this railroad, which will openl up a great
country and Iw of mercantile importance
to Sanford. A large force of men are now
at work under the direction of A. P. Con-
noly. general sulwrintendent. V. F. (;inn
is civil engineer.

TURPENTINE STILL DESTROYED.
Valdosta. (.a.. Oct. 22.-Mr. W. I.. Fen-
der of this city was notified that his tur-
ipentine still at Milltown was burned last
night lbtween 11 and 12 o'clock.
The fire was evidently of incendiary ori-
gin. as those who reached the scene of
the fire found that a barrel of turpentine
had been broken o|len and lured around
the place and fired.
It is believed that the work was that
of a worthless negro who was run away
from there this week and who is being
hunted for now. The loss is $4.000 or
$i.000. It is Itblieved that the incendiary
is also the nan who roblll .Jim Swindle's
store at Milltown last night.

VEGETABLES AROUND SANFORD.
Every grower in this community is hard
at work. Here is where scientific farming
is carried on to perfection. It is only a
few years ago when land was hard to sell
at any price. Today these lands are sell-
ing as high as $1,000 per acre. Celery and
lettuce have been the principal crops, but
this year there will be potatoes, cabbage
cauliflower and strawberries.
Seed beds are looking simply beautiful
Some fields are already planted in lettuce
and a few men have commenced setting
out celery.
FROM PRESIDENT BOYD.

SSays That Turpentine Operators Musi
Stand Together to Obtain Relief.
The following is a copy of a letter re
ceived by the editor of the Industrial Ree
ord from lon. J. (. Boyd, president of th
Turpentine Operators' Association, and th
advice given therein should he heeded b,
every turpentine operator in the nava
stores district:
Mr. J. A. Hollomon, Editor Industrial Rec
ord, Jacksonville, Fla.:
, Dear Sir-I have just received and rea
-the last copy of your paper, the Industria
Record, rejiorting the work of the Turper
, tine Operators' Convention of October 1
and 15.
It is my desire to express to you m
t feeling of commendation for the thorough
t and precise manner in which you handle
the proceedings. I especially desire to e,
press my appreciation as an operator an
as a memler of the Association of yot
editorial.
t By standing together, as you advise, ar
strengthening their association. the opera,
e tors can again relieve thi elves of tl
I deplorable condition that they are no
I. in. If, however, they do not, they ca
o expect nothing but that conditions sha
e grow worse and worse, if such is possihl
e Thanking you for your earnest effort
e in the producers' behalf, I beg to remain.
e Yours very truly,
r, J. G. TTOYD.
i- Bartow, Fla., October 20. 1908.


TIMBER PRESERVATION.
Iligh temlperatures have a very injurious
effect on wsl til'rs.. The Forestry De-
partmnnt warns against toot great heat in
treating timnler with preservatives. Cre-
osote in which timls'r is immersed for pre-
servative treatment should be raised to a
temileralture of alldt t22 degrees I. Z.inc-
chloridel solution should le raised to alstn'
212 degrees F. In mno rase should the tem-
i"mratlire Ix alloU1ed to o alwve 240 de-
grees F.. lest tnhe timber of the wood l e in-
jured or the strength of the timber de-
creased. After tihte hath is over. allow the
tinmlor to stand in the solution until it
has c F. The length of time necessary for heat-
inl and cooling dehlinds much upon the
kind of timler used and the amount of
seasoning: cooling also depends largely
iui atnmosipheric conditions.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT.
Notice is herby given that on November
14th. 190iS, the undersigned will apply to
the honorable Napoleon I. Broward. (ov-
ernor of the State of Florida, for Letters
Patent incorliorating the INDIAN RIVER
FISII AND OYSTER COMPANY under
the following proposed charter.
.7. 11 PETTEYS.
J. W. ROSETTER,
C. A. BISBEE.
Charter of the Indian River Fish and
Oyster Company.
We, the undersigned, do hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together for the purpose
of forming a corporation under the Laws
of the State of Florida, and have adopted
the following Articles of Incorporation
for our charter:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall It
The Indian River Fish and Oyster Com
pany. its principal place of business shal'
be Jacksonville, ThDval County, Florida.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the business to Ih
,transacted by the corporation shall he te
buy and sell fish at Wholesale and Re
tail.to manufacture. buy and sell ice, anm
operate cold storage, to buy and sell mer
t ehandise. to buy. sell. lease and operate
boats, to buy. sell and lease real estate
and to do such other acts as may be neces
- sary to the safe conduct of the business
ARTICLE IlI.
e The amount of capital stock of thi
e corporation shall be Ten Thousand Dol
lars. divided into One Hundred shares o
Y the par value of One Hundred Dollar
li each, and payable in cash or in services
merchandise or real estate, at a valuation
- to be fixed upon by its Board of Directors
ARTICLE IV.
This corporation shall exist for the terr
d of Ninety-Nine years.
Ll ARTICLE V.
i- The business of this corporation shall
4 he conducted by a President. a Vice-Pres
ident and a Secretary and Treasurer an
Botrd of Directors of not more than there
y sprsons. The first meeting of this coi
h portion shall be held on December firsi
d Nineteen hundred and eight, and annual
x- thereafter, except that when said dat
shall fall on Sunday, or other Tegal Hol
ad day, then the annual meeting shall I
ur held on the next day not a Legal Holiday
at the said meeting there shall he elected
ld by the stockholders of this corporation
three directors and these shall, at a meel
ing to be held immediately after the mee'
he in- of Stockfiolders elect a Presiden
w Vice-President and Secretary ann -ireal
in urer. The following officers shall condu<
the business of this corporation until tl
first meeting in December. or until the'
le. successors are elected and duly qualified
ts .T. PI. ttevs. President: J. W. Rossette
Vice-President. C. A. Bisle. Secretary
and Treasurer. and J. H. Petteys, J. Y
IRossetter anti C A. A. Bisbee. Directors.
ARTICLE VT.
The highest amount of indebtedness 1


which this company shall subject itself
shall be Twenty Thousand Dollars.
ARTICLE VII.
The names and residences of the sub-
scribers to this proposed charter and the
amount of Capital Stock, subscribed by
each are as follows:
.1. II. Petteys, Jacksonville, Fla., 25
shares.
J. \. Rossetter, Eau Gallie, Fla., 25
shares.
Ct ". A. isbee. Jacksonville, Fla., 25 shares.
State of Florida,
'ountlty of I)uval.
Personally appeared J. H. Petteys, J.
\\. Rossetter and C. A. Bisbee, personally
known to me to be the persons described
in the foregoing articles of incorporation
an:l whose names are subscribed thereto
and they severally acknowledged before
me that they had executed the same for
the purlpoes therein expressed.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
mv hand and official seal this 14th day
of October A. D. 1908.
(Seal) T. J. GOLDEN,
Notary Public. State of Florida.
My commission expires June 24, 1912.
10-17-4t.


COME







to the









CARNIVAL








Oct. 26-31st








Jacksonville will






welcome and






entertain






you


L





W1HTE OAK SPIRITS BARRELS


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

Write to Columbus Barrel Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ga., or to HENRY ELSON, Florida Mgr., Jacksnville, la.


CALIFOR&IA CELKRY AND TOMA-

Mir, A. k. CUrtis of the Vegetable Un-
ion says that celery will commerce to go
udt week after next. No prices have been
inthd as yet though the usual ruling
prices are from 18 cents to 20 cents f. o.
b. in ear lots. Mr. Curtis states that there
is still considerable celery in the markets
from Colorado, Michigan and New York
I tat add that thigh is hbidg Offered at
from 15 cents to 20 cents. He says that
ad average of 20 cents for the season is
tery good for California celery.
tar Idt shipiierits of tomatoes are be-
ing made every day from Southern Cali-
fokdia, but as yet none have beed shipped
to the East as they would come into com-
petition with the local grown article. It
will be the first of November before there
is anything like a general eastern move-
ment on any of the California vegetables.
Tomatoes are being quoted at from 60
cents to 65 cents per crate in car lots f. o.
b. California.-Pacific Fruit World.

GOOD TEST OF IRRIGATION.
The continuous rainfall of the past
three months has fully demonstrated that
Sanford's sub-irrigation method can take
care of any amount of rainfall, even a del-
uge like that of this season. There is
more water in the St. Johns river and
Lake Monroe than there has been in the
past thirty years, which demonstrates that
Sanford has just passed an old time rainy
season.
And yet should these rains continue for
the next six months the celery farms of
Sanford would not be inundated. No bet-
ter example of this sub-irrigation method
could be demonstrated and practically de-
cides the question of Sanford's location be-
ing the best in drouth and deluge that the
world affords.
The seed beds are in prime condition,
only a small percentage being injured by
the velocity of wind and rain, and none
being damaged by water.
One of the oldest celery growers in
Sanford remarked to a Herald scribe this
week, "that the prospects for a good crop
this year were never better."-Sanford
Herald.


Eugene B. Smith,
Analytical Chemist
Laboratory 414 Realty Building
Jacksonville Florida


Walter Mucklow,
CzrnirrD PUBLIC ACCOUETAT.
Raeem 46-47-48 MUtal LUfe b
TeACKSOpVLL.e
I CICSOI VILI.. LA.


Jacksonville and Savannah Comparative Naval Stores Market For Week

Ending Oct. 9, 1908.


ROSIN


GRADE.

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GRADE.

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SATURDAY
Jax. Sav.


6.30
6.25
5.75
5.15
4.70
3.84)
3.45
2.771/
2.72'..
2.70
2.671/
2.65


6.30
6.25
5.75
5.15
4.70
3.80
3.45
2.77 '/
2.721/.
2.70
2.671/
2.65


WEDNESDAY.
Jax. Sav.
6.30 6.30
6.25 6.25
5.75 5.75
5.15 5.15
4.70 4.70
3.80 3.80
3.40-45 3.45
2.75 2.70-75
2.70 2.671/.
2.671 -,70 2.65
2.65-67 2.621/
2.60-65 2.60


MONDAY
Jax.
6.30
6.25
5.75
5.15
4.70
3.X0
3.45
2.771 i,
2.72,-_
2.70
2.65
.165


Say.
6.30
6.25
5.75
5.15
4.70
3.80
3.45
2.771.
2.721.
2.70
2.671/
2.65


TIHIIURSDAY.
Jax. Sav.
6.30 6.30
6.25 6.25
5.80 5.80
5.20 5.20
4.70 4.70
3.85 3.85
3.4- 3.45
2.721', 2.72%/
2.70 2.70
2.65 2.65
265 2.65
2.60 2.60


TUESDAY
Jax. Say.
6.30 6.30
6.25 6.25
5.75 5.75
5.15 5.15
4.70 4.70
3.80 3.80
3.45 3.45
2.75 2.75-80
2.70 2.70-75
2.671/. 2.67 1-72 /2
2.65 2.65
2.6O 2.60

FRIDAY.
Jax. Say.
6.30 6.30
6.25 6.25
5.80-85 5.80
5.20 5.20
4.70-75 4.70
3.85 3.85
3.40-45 3.45
2.75 2.75
2.75 2.72'1-75
2.70 2.67/-.-70
2.70 2.671/
2.65-70 2.621/.


SPIRITS TURPENTINE

SATURDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY.
Jax. Sav. Jax. Sav. Jax. Sav.
351Z. 36 3 51, 36 35 '. 35%:
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY.
Jax. Say. Jax. Say. Jax. Say.
:35.. 35' 351' -"' 35/4 35:t%-7/s 36-3614


Naval Stores Receipts and Shipments Here and in Savannah
For Week Ending October 9.1908.


ROSIN


Ja x
Saturday .- ........._ 81
Monday 1217
Tuesday 2135
Wednesday............. 13:50
Thursday ....... 1762
Friday 1802


Receipts.
S.


av.
26S8
1347
4391
2566
2572
2821


Sales.
Jax. Say.
1273 236!9
1676 2823
2127 2294
1429 1803
1449 3250
1346 3310


Shipments.
Jax. Say.
-- 878
2514 2499
1400 125
60K) 2656
soHn 3376
500 02020


Stock.
Jax. Say.
64418 126907
67299 125755
660)02 130021
66737 129931
67487 129127
68449 129928


WM. D. JONES
PRESCIPTION SPECIALIST
-.. Md.
FAMILY DRUGGIST
107 E. BAY ST.
Mal Od-ottm itel.


Saturday-____
Monday ....._.._.
Tuesday ..............
Wednesday.. -.
Thursday....___.
Friday


SPIRITS TURPENTINE


516
343

773
671
832


267
8!H) 158
(;lo
610

817 500(
299 I--


625
534
295
283
701
167


26492
26708
26817
27461
27728
27601


A


- -- --


THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 5





6 THE WEEKLY INI)USTRTAIj RECORD.


Timber Timber


Now that lumber is advancing and turpentine is going up,
I have numerous calls for TIMBER.

Northern buyers are coming on the market, strong con-
cerns are inquiring for 1IMBER.

I have demands right along. Make your prices right and
I will sell your TIMBER.

I keep experienced men in woods looking for stuff to fit
the demand we are getting for TIMBER.

Send me your listing. It costs you nothing unless I sell
your TIMBER.

Tracts of 2,000 to 20,000 acres in most demand. Cut
over lands are being inquired for and some demand for
Orange Groves.


ADDRESS


EDWIN


BROBSTON,


Jacksonville, Florida.


- ~-~~--


6


THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


Realty Biuilding.








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 7


THE GROOVER-STEWART oDG co.,

FORAIEIAY THE OIUST-TIE-MOVER DRI 00.
Wholesale Drugs, Chemicals, Drusgists Smndries ajnd Ommissary gBeds
.FraMALLWRE FimO.m


NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to the Hon. N. B. Brow-
ard, Governor of the State of Florida, at
Tallahassee, Florida, on the first day
of November A. D. 1908, for Letters Pat-
ent incorporating The Crescent Manufac-
turing Company, under the following pro-
posed charter; the original of which is on
file in the office of the Secretary of State,
of the State of Florida, at Tallahassee,
Florida.
C. A DuPONT,
ROLAND WOODWARD.
ROBERT RANSON.
Proposed Charter of the Crescent Manu-
facturing Company.
The undersigned hereby associate them
selves together for the purpose of becom-
ing incorporated and forming a corpora-
tion under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Florida.
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be
THE CRESCENT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, and its business shall be
transacted in the State of Florida, and
elsewhere. The principal officers of the
Company shall be in Jacksonville, Flor-
ida, and said Company shall have such
other offices, or places of business in the
State, or in the United States, as may be
necessary for the conduct of its business.
ARTICLE IH.
The general nature of the business to
be transacted by the Company shall be to
carry on the industry of mining, excavat-
ing, producing, manufacturing, adapting,
buying, selling, transporting and other-
wise in all manners and forms of deal-
ing in and handling peat, peat fuel, peat
filler, and all their by-products now pro-
duced, or that may hereafter be discov-
ered, and any element, or elements, in
the formation of which, peat, or any of its
component parts, or by-products are used,
in a crude or manufactured state, either
separately or collectively, or in combina-
tion with any other article, substance or
element.
To acquire, own, lease, purchase, occupy
use or develop any lands, marshes, lakes
or waterways containing peat or timber,
or any other lands advantageous or use-
ful to the business or purposes of the
Company.
To purchase, lease, charter, construct
own, operate, rent, sell, or otherwise dis
pose of, or the products thereof, factories
mills, shops, buildings, bridges, ware
houses, stores, elevators, manufacturing
plants, waterworks, electric plants, gas
works, coke ovens, light and power plants
irrigation or drainage systems, tow boat;
and transportation, barges, engines, cars
tram roads, general farming and stocl
raising, and to conduct any other interest
that may be desirable anti advantageous
to the business of the Company.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of the Company shal
be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00
divided into five thousand shares, of th
par value of ten dollars each. Fifty pc
cent. of said stock shall be subscribed fe


and paid in full before said corporation
shall transact any business, all or part
of the capital stock of said corporation,
including the stock subscribed for by the
incorporators may be payable in or issued,
or used for, the purchase of property,
real or personal, labor or services, at a
just valuation therefore to be fixed by the
Board of Directors.
ARTICLE IV.
The term for which this corporation is
to exist shall be for ninety-nine years.
ARTICLE V.
The business of the Company shall be
conducted by the following officers: Pres-
ident, Vice-President, Secretary and Treas-
urer, which four officers together with
one other stockholder shall constitute a
Board of Directors, five in all.
The Directors shall be elected annually
by the stockholders at an annual meeting
to be held on the last Tuesday in February
each year, and they in turn shall elect the
officers of the Company.
Until said annual election the business
of the Company shall be carried on by the
following officers: President, C. A. Du-
Pont; Vice-President, Roland Wooawaru,
Secretary, Robert Ranson, and Treasurer,
R. D. Jackson.
C. A. DuPont, Roland Woodward, Robert
Ranson, R. D. Jackson, Geo. W. Sanders,
Directors.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself shall be Twenty-
five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00).
ARTICLE VII.
The names and residences of the sub-
scribing incorporators, together with the
amount of their subscription, for stock is
as follows:
C. A. DuPont, Hastings, Fla., 1,500
shares.
Roland Woodward, Jacksonville, Fla.,
500 shares.
Robert Ranson, St. Augustine, Fla., 500
shares.
C. A. DuPONT,
ROTLAND WOODWARD,
ROBERT RANSON.
State of Florida,
St. Johns County.
Personally appeared before me a Notary
Public in and for the said County and
State: C. A. Dupont, Roland Woodward
and Robert Ranson, to me well known as
the parties subscribing to the foregoing
charter, and severally acknowledged to
and before nu" that they subscribed the
same for the uses and purposes therein ex-
pressed.
In Witness Whereof, T have hereunto
set my hand and official seal this 29th day
of August, A. D. 190R.
CIIARLES F. IOPKINS,
S(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires September 11.
1911. 010--41

CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUl
STHE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORr
WHEN SO MANY IMPORTANT MAT.
r TERS ARE TRANSPIRING IN THI
Ir NAVAL STORES WORLD?


HALF TONES


Florida


ZINC ETCHINGS


Times-Union


Splendidly equipped for business. Half Tones and Zinc Etchings made to order in
the most improved and artistic fashion. Illustrations for newspapers and all kinds
of Commercial Work, Pamphlets, Etc.
A Specialty is Made of Designing Retouching and Embellishing
Photographs and Pictures.
In Writing or applying for Prices, Give the Most Explicit Description of What is
Wanted. Good Work and Prompt Deliveries Promised.
A FI --'me. Try A


Cook If not.
WTH Why not?
WITH
G as JACKSONVILLE
raS GAS COMPANY



NAVAL STORES PRINTING


We operate onle of the largest
anil I'st el<|iiil|ld printing plants
in Florida. \We make a spe-ialty
of naval stores printing-tommnis-
sary uleeks. letterleads, envelolpes,
Iillheadls. and statements, etc.,
etc. Send us your copy and splec-
ifv as mnarly as imssible tie style
printing you want. We will sub-
Init piro'f. sample of papwr and
lprice-s lF:Ol:: PRINTING. If
not -atisfactory. we will make de-
siredl changes. or will cancel the
order without any cost to you. If
y1on aIr in a ushtl for the print-
iandl will leave\ the work to our
juidgmient. .ve helie\ that we will
pl'a-4e yo,. (hO. if you are satis-
iedl with your present stationery,
enld I1 sample of sanme and we
wil! duplicate as nearly as possi-
hle.

INDUSTRIAL RECORD Co.,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.


GUARDIAN'S NOTICE.
Tlirty days after the date of this no-
tie-, I. the undersigned, Guardian of Fan-
niii. Harry. Altea and Carrie Pilton, min-
ors. will apply to the Hon. H. B. Philips,
('Count y Ju1dge of Duval County. Florida,
for an order to sell all the right, title and
iit erl~t of said minors in and to all that
cErtain lot or parcel of land situate, lying
andl being in ti.e County of Duval, State
-~f lhrida, to-wit: The South 25 feet of
L.ot t; in Itlock 102. Ifart's map of La-
\illa:. now in the corporate limits of the
( it v of .lacksonville.


Dated Oatober 3, 19


E. II. PILTON,
Guardian, etc.
08. 10-13-08-4t


WHISKIES

GINS AND RUMS
FROM

$1.50 to$5.00 per Gallon

......AGENCY FOR......

Lewis 1866 aM Mout Vernue
Pure Rye Whiskies

Controllers Blum's Monogram and Sylva
Rye-Aglta for Jungst CeinUati md
Pabst Milwaukee Bee. Price mo aap
pliestioa.

CHAS. BLUM & CO.
S17 and 519 WEST BAY STREET
JACISONVILIE PLA.


LIGHT SAW MILLS

Lath and Shligle Mathis

Saws and Sulies,
Steam and Gasoline
Engines
%ZI


Try

LOMBARD

AUGwUSTA, GA.

Phosphate Machinery

Casting and Dryers


THE i
SCHAS. A. CLARK, in.

UPhone 186. Jacksonville. Fla. 5
1M


liuser-ati kg aned EMWAviie fepar smeut


6


a"


291,11









8 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


INDUSTRIAL RECORD
JAMES A. HOLLOMON. Edito-in-Chief
A. H. MARSLH Buieen Manaoer

PubUlahed Ever Saturday.
uCnU t P (Dometle)... .3 400 Per Anaum
soMsmero O (Floreign)....8 3 B0 .

"-The Pine and Its Prodwots.r

All cmmualcastklma d M be addressed
The Industrial RIecord Company.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jackonvile. Fla..
as aeoond-ca matter

Adopted by the Executive Committee of
the Turpentine Operators' Association
September 12, 1902, as its exclusive offi-
cial organ. Adopted in annual convention
September 11 as the organ also of the
general association.
Adopted April 27th, 1903, as the official
organ of the Interstate Cane Growers' As-
sociation. Adopted September 11, 1903, as
the only official organ of the T. u. A.
Commended to lumber people by special
resolution adopted by the Georgia Sawmill
Association.

THE RECORD'S OFFICE.
The publishing plant and the main of-
lices of the Industrial Record Company
are located at the intersection of Bay and
Newnan Streets, Jacksonville, Fla, in the
very heart of the great- turpentine and
yellow pine industries.

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

Every person interested in the naval
stores or luniber industries should become
a subscriber to the Industrial Record.
They will find all the latest news concern-
ing their respective lines in its columns
and also full market reports.

Wholesalers will find it to their advan-
tage to use the colunns of the Industrial
Record as an advertising medium. This
paper is the ofltiial organ of the Turpen-
tine Operators' Association and is read by
thousands of ijsrsons who are heavy pur-
chasers of all kinds of supplies.

Lumber prices continue good and there
is quite an advance in freight rates on
lumber over tile rates that prevailed six
months ago. The demand for lumber con-
tinues steady and nearly all mills are
running on full time. These conditions
are quite satisfactory to the manufactu-
rers and to the vessel owners.

A great number of vessels are now un-
der charter to conie to Jacksonville to
load with liumniltr. The c-argoes are, in
most instances, on the docks awaiting the
arrival of tile vessels. It is this waiting
on sailing vessels that causes lumber con-
gestions in tlhe various ports. If more
steamnships were engaged in this trade
there would not ie such an accumulation
of lumber, for tlie steamers make their
trilp irrespective of prevailing winds.

NEW MARKETING COMPANY.
The sjiecial committee having in charge
the work of organizing the Naval Stores
Marketing (onimpany has met with great
encouragement since tlite annual conven-
tion of the TurlMntine iOprators' Asso-
ciat ion. and it is firmly believed that with-
in a very short tine the committee will


turn the stock subscriptions over to tile
gentlenien selected as a board of trustees,
and that lxoard will proceed to organize
the con:pany by electing ollicers and doing
all things necessary to perfect the organi-
zation.
The Turlpntine (Il'rators' Association
ledlgedl the moral and linanlcial suilport of
its ineinliers toliward thlte organization ofit
tlt' etnliany in resolutions adopted, but
resolutions are not enough. Cash is \hlat
is needed and the operators should ea-li
and every one comeo to the front with a
lilwral subscription to the capital stock.
Tlhe response at tlle Jacksonville neetiing
%was quite lilbral, but there are a large
nulillllr of oletrtirs who could not attend
tilted ineeting. These ole'rators will be call-
te uplon by the commiittee of tifty aIp-
luinted bly President lBoyd, and it is hoped
and believed that they will assist in -carry-
ing out the intent of the resolution.

THAT LITTLE ADVANCE.
WIhat eauseil that little advance ill
prices of spirits of tirlenitine during tlhe
two days the annual convention of the
Turpentine operators Association was in
session T The advance amounted to 21.,
cents I'r iLallon. but as soon as the olpera-
tors had all gotten to their homes tlhe
i'pwers that In pulnt th l price back to allout
lihe old figure. and tlere they are holdillg
it.
Is it possible that the fact that the tur-
Ipentine oll-rators siltscrildl most liberally
to the caltital stock of the new Naval
Stores Marketing Company had anythin,-
to do with it? Or is it Ipossible that the
fact that tile Assitiation adopted resolu-
tions urging that no new boxes be cut and
no new cups Isw put up during the soniing
season, had anything to do with it?
Whether these matters had anything
to do with the increase at that particular
time, or not, the fact reimninsi that he
increase canme and that it did not last.
But if you- want the true answer to
these 4nuestions, just "ask Mr. Shotter, he
probably knows."

TESTING WOOD WITH MICROSCOPE.
new line of work, consisting of tihe
micromscoplic tuxamniiiation of woodl after it
breaks in a testing apparatus, has just
Icen started hy tlie ollice of wood utiliza-
tion in the 'United States Forest Service.
The structure of winIl is complex. Ev-
r-ry species has several different kinds of
cills. each of which lhas its ow n size aidl
lorin. There is also a wide variation in
the nunnber and arrangeiiient of the cells
in different slecies. These differences in
struicture have their laring on tlhe strength
of the wood.
For sonie time last the Forest Service
!ias lieen carrying on a large inuimler of
tests Lon nuiiny kinds of wlioo in order to
,'elterniine tlilir strength, stiffness, elas-
(icity and other physical projlerties. so
lhat they lt. Isay used to the I est lossi-
bhe aIdvantagel in construction. Te appli-
I-.ttion oif iicroseopie work to such- tests
should give a Ibetter knowledge of the con-
ditions ion which the strengtll of wodsl de-
pelinds.
I.o-a-Lairen will not Illderstand tihe signifi-
eallce (of llte prolos"'d ilmicroscoplie investi-
gationls o quickly as architects, lluilders
and other i o~xl ist.rs, who in these Idays
of grioing seareity of ti(he more \alliableI
woods will lind Itlie klnowhledg in valuable.
OIt hr problems connected with the struill.


SOMETHING NEW.

A Bureau of American Manufacturers in
Europe, Opened in London.
The new two-cent rate ot lo-'tage lut
into eill'fect kctotier first Ietweien this coun-
try ani (;rialit Iltitl;lin. has Ialready had the
Ill'tc-t of incrlalIilng thie voullule of such
foire.ign inil il % 101) Ir i- ient. according t o
a stattienit issuetil by Postmaster Mor-
aun. of N.ew 'York.
To till a lneed of .nAmerican mnanufactu-
rers for -l tter facilities abroad a "Bureau
of' A.iiriaiin M.iiiufacturelrs in Euiro)ie" has
reI-en' Itly Is-i'i organized, and is open to
all reputable A .imerican firins.
This Ihmteau has leased a large six-story
building i ilie tl- business heart of London.
ngland. andil foreign buyers visiting that
city will le invited to attend the exhibi-
tion of Aiine'-ii-an golds which will bi- car-
ried lperinianently I.
A monthly iullelltin will be sent to buy-
ers in tevl' ir quarter of the globe, personal
letters will 6-, despatched to them at fre-
iiiqent iinteri-als, and every mode of adver-
tising consistent with progressive business
ine exhibit a proili'1able enterprise for the
nenilwrs plarticil.ating.
A staff of exl\erienced salesmen will bei
lIengagedI. Ilssl-ssl oif mechanical neduca-
tions in tihe lines to be demonstrated, writ-
inlg roosis and lpriv;ete o-inversation rooms
will liw maintaiindl, and buyers will be
servi-ti as carefully and as thoroughly as
woui lil be possible at the home offices of



\;lguie in Germany for many years. alnd
liha proven conveii enllt for the buyer and
protitablle for tlhe miianuacturer, but this
is lte first time that sicih an enterprise
has taken root in England.
tA cominprehensive ysten of rell irt<- lm-
tiweln Europell and .Amierica will keep the
imemilers in close touch with foreign con-l
ilitions. and it is anticipated that a large
increase in exports will attend this new
InoVellient.
Tlihose of ourr renders who arre interested
nimiy obltain fill information by writing
tol the editor.

NATIONAL FOREST RANGES IM-
PROVED.
The increasing denlanlds for grazing pas-
turagel on (the National Forelsts, -omb ined
'ith the ne-essity for guarding the range
against overstocking, are forcing the For-
est Service to seize anil improve every
o.--siblle opportunity to increase the graz-
ill i-;lIu aitiy of tlhe National Forest range.
.\ large nuiil-r of National Forests con-
tail i pasturaVg that cannot now be grazed
for laick of water for the stock within
ciinveiient reat-h. The total rang.- area
hain!pered iby dearth oif a;iter is immense.
so that tlie problem llresented is of ur-
gent inmllortance.
'The, ranges lit the Southwest are liar-
ticularly short of water, aind during the
past su!liiir sevIeral reservoirs and stock
taiks wereI constiruictm l Ion thie (iare.s Na-
tionial iorest.. ArizonI.t in part iby the For-
est Servici iniidliendentl Iy and in part with
thile cool-.eration oIl f the stockmen. In this
Nw;% at i;eat Il l lt of very valuable range
\as made available for t iernianent use
in tl4'- future.
in lilt sam n region ilrift fences were


ture of weod. such as tlIe preparation of hIlilt. wid others are eontenipllated or are
wood pullp and the treatment of wo l with i priOCIss of coiisltruction. Wli':i finished
Ipreserv-atives, will no doubt be aideld ,iby t e li vc e'Ie- will effectt complete control of
thi, uow stndy. ithe sti-i*; racingg along the international


THE CLOTHIFRS
14 aid 16 Wet ly St. JausiHIle. Fl


SOLE AcENTS FO

S KNOX HATS.
FLOR.IEM
SHOES,

HART. SCH rF-
NER AND MARX



WE
AIM

PLEASE


QUALITY
IS
OUR
SPECIALTY



THE STUART-BERNSTEIN CO.


boundary line, where this forest is situ-
ated.
Similar improvements on a large scale
are Iteing carried out on the Kaibab Na-
tional Forest in northern Arizona, where it
is expected that the capacity of the range
will be increased so as to accommodate
several thousand head of stock more than
at present.

IN CATALPA PLANTATIONS.
(Ureater skill and attention to details
are re)luired to grow catalpa profitably
than lerhiaps any other tree. In the first
place, the seed of young trees must all be
of the particular species known as hardy
catalpa; the others, for the production of
woo.d, are not worth the planting. The
soil niust It' rich and rather moist, and
must not contain too much alkali. When-
ver i tihe young trees are making a low,
branching growth so-that they will be un-
suited for posts or poles they should be
"cut lac-k." that is. cut off close to the
ground. when two or three years old, just
as if they were large enough for market.
Several sprouts immediately spring up
fron each stump and grow vigorously, and
thet coiimietition for sunlight stimulates
lh'ihlt. growth and encourages natural
pruning. This enables the tree to form a
straighter steni witl fewer branches. At
the enled of the season the sprout is near-
ly as tall as the three-year-old tree would
have Ieen.
The many disapliointments in growing
catalplia are attributable largely to unfav-
orable site and stock of an inferior kind
of catalpa. ( rooked, limby trees also of-
ten result when tile trees are not cut
back. :and where tile limlbs after attain-
ing somlle -iz'e. are broken ofT. decay enters
and tlhe lhart rot so injurious to the tree
be~.ins.
WNihen trees are cut back the plantation
must l lsprouteld. either by removing the
undesiraile, sprouts while green, or by cut-
ting tlheml out the following winter with
an ax. All but the strongest one or two
sprouts aret removed.
After ten years under best condition


___









TH EEL NDSRILRCOD


Put Your Money In Diamonds Where the Market Don't Drop
A really first-class diamond is such a safe investment and so sure to increase
in value that every man should own one. See ours, they are first-class

EVERY IfAN NEEDS A GOOD WATCH
Everyone realizes this, but everyone don't realize how cheaply one can be
bought unless he sees our stock or catalogue.

IF YOU CAN'T COfIE TO US LET OUR FREE CATALOGUE COME TO YOU


I. as. RILES CON4PANY


the first crop has gained the size at which
it can be cut most profitably for posts.
Each tree should then produsle one first-
class oIst, worth 12 or 14 cents., one sec-
ond-cla-s Iost worth 8 cents, and two or
three stays worth 3 cents each. Front the
small and crooked limbs considerable fire-
wood is secured, which, in a large plan-
tation is sawed into stove lengths and
piled convenient for shipping at the same
time that the posts are sawed. After all
material of value has been removed, men
go through the plantation with long poles
which are pushed ahead of them under the
brush. When a considerable amount has
been collected the Sple is tilted upright,
forming at neat piii of brush, for burning.
The plantation is thus kept free from ob-
structions. A vigorous root system has
now develops.l and future crops are
grown front sprouts in S years.
In catalpa, heartwood forms early. This
is in marked contrast with some woods.
black walnut for instance, which contain,
but little heartwotsl until after the tree
is fifty years old. (ha account of its ten-
dency to mature early, catalpa is espec-
ially adapted for woodl crops of short ro-
tation. Other favorable qualities are its
speedy growth. its power of enduring fre-
quent cutting back, and its light weight.
The wood is strong. straight-grained, and
durable.

COURT DECISIONS AFFECTING LUM-
BER.
Sale of Standing Timlner.-Thourgh trees,
unlike minerals, draw their support from
the soil until removed, and so long as they
are standing are real estate. they may be
created a separate and distinct estate from
the estate in the land: and. where they
are separated by conveyances or reserva-
tion front the ownership of time surface,
there is no presumption that they belong
to the owner of the surface. and hence,
where standing trees were conveyed to
one defendant, andt the land conveyed to
another by separate conveyance, the lat-
ter's piossession was only of the land.
Yellow Poplar Lumler Co.. vs. Thomp-
son's Heirs. Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia. G2 Southeastern 358.
Cutting Timber-Heirs.-The devisee ol
land under a will is the only iserson t(
whom a right of action accrues for unlaw
fully cutting timber thereon after testa
tor's death.
Newlb'rry vs. Chicago Lumbering Co
Supreme Court of Michigan. 117 North
western 5!2.
Injunction Against Cutting of Timber
--\here defendant is actually cuttin-
timber from plaintiffs lot under a clain
of right so to do. and no such right exists
a threat to continue the cutting is -showl
sufficiently to authorize relief by injune
tion.


IS W. BAY STREET


NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the co-
. partnership heretofore existing between F.
- I. Jones and W. II. Frank, printers, with
business place at 13 Newnan Street, Jack-
.sonville, Fla., has been dissolved by mutual
Consent; and same will henceforth be con-
n ducted under the firm name of Jones &
;. Mc(lain.
n Iited, Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 8, 1908.
F. B. JONES.
W. UI. FRANK.


Duclos vs. Kelley. Supreme Court of 10-9-4I


.JACKSONVIL. --E. FVLA.


.1413 SS~iSUSIiiU


JOS. ROSENHEIM SHOE CO.
MANUFACTVtERS AND JOBBERS OF


SHOES


SAVANNAH. G EO RkGIA


New York. 10N; N. Y. Sulpp. 1058.
Injury by Swvitching (ars Against Oth-
ers Iteing U.nlioadedl.--\\'hen a railroad
coIpany plates a loaded car on a side
track for the purpose of Liing unloaded,
it is negligence for it to switch ears onto
tie track and against the loaded car, with-
out a warning to persons who are en-
gaged in unloading lumber therefrom.
E'ckert vs. Great Northern ly. Co. Su-
prenme Court of Minnesota. 116 North-
western 1024.

PENSACOLA'S NEW HOTEL.
The building committee of the Pensaola
Hotel Company today met and decided to
call for prolposals for wrecking four build-
ings which are standing at present on the
site to IH occ.Iupiied by tie $.300,000 hotel
to Is erected by this company and leas ed
to tite hotel company. The site, which
is the most prominent in the city, is now
occupied by the Methodist Church, the
Methodist parsonage and two stores, tihe
whole facing 150 feet on Palafox street.
Two or more of these buildings can be
moved without l.ing demolished and for
this reason thi" comnIany decided to have
tle w%:rk done itself instead of including
it in the contract for erecting the hotel
building.

There are now in this country some six-
ty woodl-preserving plants, twenty-seven
of which treat ties exclusively, ant an en-
gineer who recently returned from Europe
reliorts that ltlh in size and mechanical
iperfe tion the treating equipment of this
country is allied of any to be found
abroad.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of Fairfield Lumber
Company will be held on Monday, October
26th, 1908, at the office of the company at
Fairfield, near city of Jacksonville, Fla.,
I to consider an increase in the capital stock
of the corporation, an amendment to the
charter increasing the limit of indebted-
Sness that may be incurred, and changes in
the By-Laws of the corporation.
C. E. MARTINDALE,
f President.
SVEND OLESON, Secretary. 10-3-4t


F You Want a Turpentine Location?
You Want a Sawmill Location?
You Want any Kind or florida Land?
You Mean Business?
F ca in .i Wri to

J. H. Livingston & Sons,
SOCALA. FLOIRDA.


The Metropolis


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


$500 a Year $2.50 Six Months

Full Telegraphic and Stock reports. If
you want to keep posted on the news, get
the Metropolis.



CARTER & RUSSELL PUB. CO.

JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA.


I


__i


%t __91V


S" Best Shees Made for Commissary Trade."


--- - -mu~m -- -
t**>elll 41 41 111t4 illltlll l irl@ll tl tt it 11 6lt1




. Standard Clothing Company




SOne Price One Price



* FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
17 and 19 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Flrda*
Stetsen a d Hawes Hats. Special Attentlem Given to Mail Orders.
-----------::: @s me ne beaeo


%#also all& 88111,151110418551911 1116#11


ES EM$%$%$%$


~3Fli~l~~IIC~(CT~m~r~ccNx


9


I


THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


4
I









TIE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


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


.NOTICE OF APPLICATION LETTERS. corporation in any manner and generally
PATENT. to have, exercise and enjoy all the rights,
Notice is hereby given that the ander- powers and privileges incident to -rpora-
signed will, on the 26th day of October, tions for profit under and by virtue of the
1906, apply to the Honorable N. B. Bro- I laws of the State of Florida.
ward, Governor of the State of Florida, III. The amount of the capital stock
for letters patent incorporating the Lacka- of this corporation shall be TWO HUN-
wanna Spring and Hotel Company under DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($200,000.-
the following proposed charter, the origin- 00), to be divided into twenty thousand
al of which is now on file in the office of shares of the par value of TEN DOLLARS
the Secretary of State of the State of ($10.00) each. No stock shall be issued
Florida. until fully paid for, but when fully paid
W. B. OWEN, for, it shall be issued as fully paid and
A. HOTi M non-assessable. All or any part of the
J. A. HOTIrIMO, capital stock of this corporation may be
Sdersin hery asoce theJ- paid in by or used for the purchase of
The designed hereby associate them-and services t a just
selves together for the purpose of becom- ation the reof fixed by the board
ing incorporated and forming a corpora- of directors at a meeting to be called for
tion under and by virtue of the laws of purpose, and may also be sold for
the State of Florida, with and under the that purpose, and may also be sold for
the State of Floda with and under the cash or in installments of such amounts
following proposed charter: ion and at such percentage and at sucl inter-
I. TLACKhe nAWANNAme of this orportion shall vals as the board of directors may deter-
HOT2EL COMPANY, and its business shall mine, but at least ten per cent (10%) of
be conducted in the State of Florida, in the entire capital stock shall be subscribed
be conducted in the State of Florida, in ?' ,y ^ ^ ^^ ^ company
other States of the United States of for and fully paid in before this company
America, and in foreign countries wher-shall transact any business.
ever necessary or convenient. The prin-: IV. The term for which said corpora-
cipal office of said corporation shall be in tion shall exist shall be ninety-nine years.
the city of Jacksonville, county of Duval, V. The business of said corporation
State of Florida. shall be conducted by the following of-
IL The general nature of the business ficers: a President, a Vice-President, a
to be conducted by said corporation shall Secretary, a Treasurer, and a board of not
be to generally deal and traffic in mineral, less than three nor more than thirteen
carbonated, table and spring waters of all directors. The offices of Secretary and of
kinds; to buy, sell, manufacture and deal Treasu er may be held by the same per-
and traffic in non-alcoholic drinks and son. The board of directors may appoint
beverages of all kinds; to buy ot other- subordinate officers of said corporeaun,
wise acquire, use, sell, pledge, lease, assign having such powers, duties and terms as
and transfer, to grant licenses in respect may be provided by the by-laws. The
to, and otherwise turn to account, receipts, directors shall be elected by the stock-
formulae and secret processes for making holders at each annual meeting; all other
such drinks and beverages; to acquire, officers of the corporation shall be elected
own, use, lease, mortgage, sell and convey, by the directors. The date of the annual
or otherwise dispose of lands containing meeting of the corporation shall be on the
mineral, medicinal or other springs or second Tuesday of October of each year.
waters, and any other lands necessary for The stockholders shall meet on Tuesday,
or convenient in the conduct of any of the I the 27th day of October, 1908, at the office
businesses of this corporation; to erect, of the company in the city of Jackson-
operate and maintain on any of the lands ville, Duval county, State of Florida, at
owned or controlled by the corporation 10 o'clock a ., for the purpose of adopt-
spring houses, pumping stations, bottling ing by-laws, holding the first election of
works, plants for carbonating and charg- directors and completing the organization
ing waters and non-alcoholic drinks and of the corporation. Until the officers
beverages of all kinds, and plants for the 1 elected at the first election of officers shall
manufacture of bottles and receptacles of be qualified, the business of this corpora-
all kinds, both for its own use and also for 1 tion shall be conducted by the following
sale at wholesale and retail; to erect, officers: J. A. Hollomon, President; W.
operate and maintain hotels, theaters or B. Owen, Vice-President, and F. F. Kerner,
other buildings for the accommodating and Secretary and Treasurer, and J. A. Hollo-
entertainment of the public for compensa- mon. W. B. Owen, F. F. Kerner, Roland
tion, or to lease or otherwise let the same Woodward and S. C. Littlefield, Jr., Direc-
to others to be operated and maintained, tors.
and to lay out parks and streets on any VI. The highest amount of indebted-
of the lands owned or controlled by the ness or liability to which this corporation
corporation and to conduct and maintain shall at any time subject itself shall be
any such parks as places of amusement twice the amount of the authorized capital
for compensation or otherwise, and to stock.
make rules and regulations for admission VII. The names and residences of the
of the public to any park, theater or subscribing stockholders of this corpora-
other place of amusement controlled by tion, together with the amount of the
the corporation; to subscribe for, purchase, capital stock subscribed for by each, are
receive, own, hold for investment or other- as follows: J. A. Hollomon, Jacksonville,
wise, sell, dispose of and make advances Florida, 2500 shares; W. B. Owen, Jack-
upon stocks, shares, bonds, securities, or sonville, Florida, 2500 shares; F. F. Ker-
other obligations of other corporations, ner, Jacksonville. Florida, 100 shares; R.
wherever located or organized, engaged in W. Woodward. Jacksonville, Florida, 100
or pursuing any one or more of the busi- shares, and S. C. Littlefield, Jr., Jackson-
nesses, purposes, or objects herein mention- ville, Florida, 100 shares.
ed and recited, or owning and holding prop- W. B. OWEN,
erty of any of the kinds hereinbefore men- J. A. HOLTOMON,
tioned, and to exercise and enjoy all the S. C. LITTLEFIELD, JR.
rights, powers and privileges of the owner- State of Florida.
ship thereof; to acquire, own, register. County of Duval.
use, sell and dispose of in any manner and Personally appeared before me J. A.
upon such terms as it may desire, trade Hlollomon, W. B. Owen and S. C. Little-
marks, copyrights and patents, and to field, Jr., each of whom are well known
exercise any and all rights growing out to me and known to me to be the individ-
of the same: to borrow money and uals described in and who subscribed and
secure the same by mortgages, deeds. executed the foregoing Charter and sever-
bonds, notes, or other obligations; to have ally acknowledged that they executed the
a len upon al the shares of any stock- same for the purposes therein expressed.
Mer who m bekom uin db to tis In Witness Whereof, I have hb em


set my hand and otlicial seal, in the City
of Jacksonville. County of Duval, State of
Florida, this llth day of September.. A. D.
In90. CLINTON E. W\\ )D.
Sotary Public for the State of Florida at
Large. My commission expires Nov. 13,
1911. 9-26-6t


IF YOU ARE DIRECTLY, OR IN-
DIRECTLY, INTERESTED IN NAVAL
STORES MATTERS YOU OWE IT TO
YOURSELF TO KEEP POSTED ABOUT
CHANGING CONDITIONS. YOU CAN
GET FULL INFORMATION ONLY
THROUGH .THE WEEKLY INDUS-
TRIAL RECORD.


NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I, the under-
signed. have leen duly appointed admin-
istratrix of the estate of Nicholas M. Von
(;lahn, deceasedl. late of Duval County,
Florida. All lwrsons. legatees, devisees and
distributes are hereby notified to present
their claims duly authenticated to me
within two years from the date of this
notice or the same will be pleaded in bmr
of recovery.
ANNIE A. VONGLAHN,
Admnx. Est. of Nicholas M. VonGlahn, de-
ceased.
SAM'L W. FOX,


Atty. for Admnx.


10-17-8t


DIAMOND VALUES DON'T FAIL

When your money is invested in good Diamonds, you need never
worry about the markets. We have one of the most superb lines of pure
Diamonds in the South. Come and see for yourself.


11-13

Main St.


U U


~: CIsf;IT1::~iii:7f CKL~


-- -- ----- j--1-----1-~

Southern States Naval Stores Co. I

Savannah. Ga.
Factors end Commission Merchaents
Ship to Savannah Get Competition Highest Prices Promptest Returns
Correspond With Us

|



Ss*********** a***********ste ****** **** e- s********6#

IJ. S. Schofield's Sons Company,
*
h *a*.A** ~aa*a* a**s* a m**.C.Aa* aa .*.* **** *a* *


*
* _
*


Headquarters fwr

Distiller's Pumping

Outfit.
No plant complete without one.
Hundreds of them in use in Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Missisppi and
South Carolina. Write us for particu-
lars anl prices. We also manufacture
Engines, Boilers and High
Grade Machinery.
as well as carry a full and complete
--stockof-
Mill Supplies, Pipe,
Boiler Tubes, Etc.


Advise your wants.
Macon, Georgia.
SAt TeA tad tLq y *sof a*I
I* Wet fi r TwissdtSTnlp Piron.


re

0)
C

0:


mw U S US U SUUSSU CC... 1 U~ V S3 C Ur C UI C US 353 EC -rr --


10


HESS SLAGFR 339
.con FIRM W. St.


somers wwee
ggs awam
e


1_vv_ l va ****fees* g v@$


_____








THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.


WANTED
AND

FOR SALE
Rate for this cola s 2 cents per wor
for Irst in--stion and 1 emt per word ifr
following .asertios. No advertissnt
taken for les than 40 cente far Arst, sad
20 eents for following isertio OMh
must acompay order unless yore k
m com t with m.
Plank's Chill Tonic is guaranteed to
cure chills. fever, cold, la grippe. 25e.

FOR SALE-A small location, three
years in operation, 2,500 acres; six crops.
Herty cups; timber to cut three more
with backing enough to cut twelve to
fifteen; price, $6,000.00. Address "Lo-
cation," in care of Record. 9-12-0

WAINTD-AIl emarsmi ds to elsa up
thr burma of D kinds of seed eacks and
brlpa. We buy everthing in the way
of sams. Write s. Aimin r Co..
Jmeeoaillt. Pla.
WANTED-Position as woodsman or
stiller by experienced turpentine man by
the 1st of November. Can give best oi rei-
erences. Address, W. A. Lenox, Ga., R.
F. D. No. 2. Box 27. 9-12-4t


WANTED-First class w oodsman. Fur-
nish references with application. Address
Scott & Brinson, Dexter, Miss. 10-24-tf

TURPENTINE WOODSMAN, with ten
years' experience, wants position. Best of
reference. Address S. M. Donaldson, Grove-
land, Ga. 10-9-5t


P1OSITION as woolsman or manager of
turpentine place. BIest of references. Ad-
dress (all Box No. 123. Auburndale, Fla.
10-24-3t
WANTE)-Position in commissary as
manager or assistant. Several years' ex-
icnrience. Gilt tlege references. Have small
family. Address E., care Record. 10-24-4t
WANTED-Position as distiller by
white man with family. Will work cheap,
while prices of spirits are low. E. E.
Greene, 513 W. Government St., Pensaco-
la, Fla. 10-17-It
WANTED-Position on turpentine farm
as woodsman, bookkeeper or manager.
Thoroughly experienced. Can control la-
bor. E. J. Pigford, 101 S. 2nd Street, Wil-
mington, N. C'. 10-17-it.
POSITION WANTED-To get out staves
for coopering and run still; can take
hold at once. Write me. George Brad-
shaw, Perry, Fla. 10-3-4t.
YOUNG MAN-Desires position as book-
keeper or commissary clerk with tur-
pentine operator; have had some experi-
ence in turpentine. Address, C. C. Ander-
son,. Plant City, Fla. 10-9-2t
EMPIOAYMENT desired as bookkeeper
or manager of still by married man who
is thoroughly competent. Two years' ex-
I'srience as manager. ('an give Guarantee
companyy Iond. Address "73," care In-
dutrial Record. 10-24-4t


SALES AG\(NTS WTANTED.-$36.00 per 4
week or 400% profit. All samples, sta- 4
tionerv and art (-atalogue free. We want 4
one IM*rmaneint agent in this locality for i
the largest picture and frame house in I
America. Exl|>riene. unnecessary. We in-
struct you how to sell our goods and fur
nish the capital. If you want a perman-
nent, honorable and profitable position,
write us today for particulars, catalogue
and samples. FRANK W. WILLIAMS.
COMPANY, 1214 W. Taylor St.. (hie-ago,
111. 10-24-4t


-u::u"s s"u..:- su"-sms:m:uz-u" sm


OLDEST WHISKEY HOUSE IN SOUTH
ESTABLISHED 1881
SOLD SHARPE WILLIAMS.
Pure fine old Rye, by the 4
gallon ............... $3.00 I
4 full quarts ............ $3.50 *
Express prepaid. I
GEORGE J. COLEMAN.
Pure Pennsylvania Rye,
rich and mellow, by the
gallon .. . ... ... .$-75 I
4 full quarts ............ $3.00 i
SExpress prepaid. I
ANVIL RYE.
Pure and substantial
family whiskey, by the
gallon ................. $250
4 full quarts .............90
Express prepaid.
OLD POINTER CLUB CORN.
Rich and mellow, by the
gallon ................ 50
4 full quarts ............ $2.90
Express prepaid.

Old Georgia Corn


0 Direct from Bonded Warehouses and Old.
By the gallon ........................................................$3.-5
* Four full quarts ...................................... ..............$3.75
Express prepaid.
SVe handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the
market, and will save you from 25 to 50 per cent on your purchases. Send
* for price list and catalogue. Mailed free.

I
STHE Altmayer& Flatau Liquor Company
720. 722. 724. 726 West Bay Street
IJACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA
*s-------------u:. sm :- -------


--- dust---rial ----Record Buyers' ----- --Directory.---------
linIn strntial ~eco"Pd Buxy~ers9 EOireotory,1


ACCOUNTANTS.
T. G. Hutchinson, Jacksonville, Fla.
Walter Mucklow, Jacksonville, Fla.
AXES.
J. D. Weed & Co., Savannah, Ga.
BANKS.
Commercial Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
BEER-WHOLESALE.
Chas. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Joseph Zaph & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
BARREL STAVES.
East Coast Lumber Co., Watertown,
Florida.
BOXES AND CRATES.
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
CROCKERY.
Knight Crockery and Furniture Co.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
CLOTHING.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
COPPER SMITHS
McMillan Brothers, Jacksonville, Savan-
nah and Mobile.
Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga., and Pensa-
cola, Fla.
COOPERAGE.
Florida Cooperage Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlantic Cooperage Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS.
Wm. D. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.
DRUGS-WHOLESALE.
Groover-Stewart Drug Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
Southern Drug Mfg. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
ENGINES.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. 8., Macon, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
FUR IITUIUE.
Knight, Crockery and Furniture Co., Jack-
sonville. Fla.


FERTILIZERS.
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
FOUNDRIES.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Chas. A. Clark Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GAS
Jacksonville Gas Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GENTS' FURNISHERS
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE.
Williams, J. P., Co., Savannah, Ga.
Young Co., John R., Savannah, Ga.
HATS.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
HARDWARE.
Tampa Hardware Co., Tampa, Fla.
Weed & Co., J. D., Savannah, Ga.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
HATS.
Standard Clothing Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
HOOP IRON.
J. D. Weed & Co., Savannah, Ga.
IRON WORKS
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
JEWELERS.
R. J. Riles Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Greenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla.
LUMBER.
East Coast Lumber Co., Watertown,
Florida.
LIQUORS.
(. C. Butler (,.. Jacksonville, Fla.
Blum & Co., Chas., Jacksonville, Fla


Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
Joseph Zapf & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
MEDICINES.
Spencer Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
MACHINE WORKS.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works, Augusta, Ga.
MATERIALS FOR TURPENTINE PRO-
CESS.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
METAL WORKERS.
McMillan Brothers, Jacksonville, Savan-
nah and Mobile.
Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga., and Pensa.
cola, Fla.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
Weed & Co., J. D., Savannah, Ga.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
NAVAL STORES.
Peninsular Naval Stores Co., Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla.
Barnes & Jessup Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Consolidated Naval Stores Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
West-Flynn-Harris Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Williams Co., J. P., Savannah, Ga.
Young Co., John R., Savannah. Ga.
Southern States Naval Stores Co., Savan-
nah, Ga.
PHOSPHATE MACHINERY.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co,
Augusta, Ga.
PUMPS.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.


SAWMILLS.
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
SEEDS
Bours & Co., Wm. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
SHIP YARDS
Cummer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
SHOES-WHOLESALE.
Hutchinson Shoe Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
.os. Rosenheim Shoe Co., Savannah, Ga. *
SHOES-RETAIL.
Stuart-Bernstein Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
TANKS.
G. M. Davis & Sons, Palatka, Fla.
Schofield's Sons Co., J. S., Macon, Ga.
TURPENTINE BARRELS.
Atlantic Cooperage Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Florida Cooperage Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
TURPENTINE STILLS.
Baker, M. A., Brunswick, Ga., and Pensa-
cola, Fla.
McMillan Brothers, Jacksonville, Savan-
nah and Mobile.
TIMBER LANDS.
Jacksonville Development Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla.
J. H. Livingston & Sons, Ocala, Fla.
TURPENTINE TOOLS.
Council Tool Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
J. D. Weed & Co., Savannah, Ga.
WATCHES.
fGreenleaf & Crosby Co., Jacksonville, FIn.
Hess & Slager, Jacksonville, Fla.
It- J. Riles Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
Ounimer Lumber Co., Jacksonville, Pa.
East Coast Lumber Co., Watertow Fla.


.J


-Ae


t


r








12 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.




Drink to the Health of





The New Naval Stores Marketing Co.,




BUT





Drink C. C. Butler Company's Brands,




THEY ARE THE BEST


Tear this out; order to-day.


Here are the prices.


THE HOUSE FOR A SQUARE DEAL..
All Goods are Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906.

Your Post O ce.................................. .........................

Date of Order..........................................190...
C. C. BUTLER CO.,
The Origtnal Mall Order House,
1001-100S-1006 Weut Bay Street.
Jaclnmsonvwle, Forida.
Dear Sir;
Encaosed herewith d ................................. for which ship me the
fotowimg goods.

Quantity Name of Goods $ Cts.















SMp Goods in nme of ...................................................

To Express Office at................. .......................

Press charges Colect or Paid...........................

Your Nam e .............................................
All Goods are Sold and Delivered in Jacksonville.
Shipments will be delayed if you send your personal checks unless certi-
fied by your Bank.


We quote below a few of our SPECIAL BRANDS, charges
PREPAID to ANY OFFICE of the SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.
We guarantee that for the money you can not get better
value anywhere.

The House for a Square Deal---C. C. Butter-Co.


BRANDS.

Old Baker XXXX .........
Private Stock ............
Old Kentucky Farmer .....
C. C. B.'s Reserve ........
Courage Rye ...............
Pyramid Rye (very old)

BOITLED IN BOND.
Bellmore Bourbon .........
Royal Blue Rye ...........
Sunny Brook Rye .........

CORN WHISKEY.
Mountain Corn ............
Old Yadkin Valley .........
100 Proof Pure Corn ......
Tubal Cain Corn ..........

GIN.
Fine Old Holland Gin Type
Pure Food Holland (in Type
Butler's Fighting Cock Gin-
(Sweet) ................


4
$2.75
3.00
3.50
4.00
5.00
6.0


QUARTS.
6
$4.25 $5
4.50 5
5.25 6
5.75 7
7.25 9
S8.50 11


8
i.25
1.75
.50
P.25
1.00


12
$7.75
8.50
9.50
11.00
13.00
16.25


4.50 6.50 8.25 12.00
4.50 6.50 8.25 12.00
5.00 7.25 9.25 13.00


1
$2.50
2.75
3.00
3.50
4.50
5.75


GALLONS.
2 3
$4.75 $6.75
5.25 7.75
5.75 8.50
6.75 9.50
&50 12.00
10.25 14.25


5
$10.75
12.50
13.25
15.00
19.00
22.75


3.50 6.75 9.50 15.00


3.00 4.50 5.75 8.50 2.50 4.75 6.75 10.75


3.25 4.75 6.00 9.00
4.00 5.75 7.50 11.00


3.00 4.50
3.75 5.50


5.75 8.50
7.00 10.00


3.00 4.50 5.75 8.50


3.00 5.50 8.00 13.00
3.50 6.75 9.50 15.00


2.75 5.25 7.50 12.00
3.50 6.75 9.50 15.00
2.50 4.75 6.75 1075


For prices on other grades of goods-c-heapest and highest in price-we refer you
to our Price List Catalogue, also for PINTS and HALF PINTS on page 36. For
SPECIAL ASSORTMENTS, page 37, 38, 39 and 40.


C. C. BUTLER CO.

The House of a Square Deal.


C. C. BUTLER COMPANY,


The Original Mail Order House,


1001-1005 West Bay St.


_ ___


~~-- -


P. O. Box 703.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA.









THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD. 18

Capital $2n0mn

HUTCHINSON SHOE COMPANY
VICTOR SHOES AND HATS
Wholesale Jacksonville, Fla


Faultless Chip Skimmer
The best skimmer made, improving
every charge, making better rosin and
whiter spirits. Now ready for delivery at
$3.00 each. Order at once through your
factor. Guaranteed to pay for itself on the
bst charge you use it.
FAULTLESS SKIMMER COMPANY,
Columbus, Ga.


MASTER'S SALE.
I will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the door of the Court House. Duval
County, Florida, during the legal hours
of sale, Monday, October 5th, 1908, all the
right, title and interest of James S. Pat
person in and to the west one-fourth (1/4)
of Lot 2, in Block 27, East Jacksonville,
now in the corporate limits of the City
of Jacksonville, County of Duval, State of
Florida, to satisfy decree of the Circuit
Court foreclosing mortgage in suit of
Sam'l W. Fox vs. James S. Patterson, in
Circuit Court of Florida. Fourth Judicial
Circuit-in chancery sitting.
M. C. JORDAN,
Special Master in Chancery.
September 1st, 1908. 9-29-4wks.
This sale is postponed until the first
Monday in November, 1908.
M. C. JORDAN,
10-17-3t Special Master.


STILLS AT VERY NEAR COST'







--










I have on hand a very large assortment of stills, ranging in size from ten
to fifty barrels capacity. I have put the prices of these stills down to just
a little above cost, in order to dispose of them. Copper is now exceedingly
cheap, and there is no reason why the price of stills should not be reduced con-
siderably. Naval stores are at a very low price, and I have decided to put the
price of stills in keeping with same. Watch this space for my price list, which
will be published later on. In the meantime if you are in the market for any-
thing in the still line, ask me for prices, F. O. B. your railroad station. If I
do not sell you what you want, I will make someone else sell you cheap. My
specialty is closely riveted stills, with heavy bottoms, high crowns, large
spouts, extra large worms and above all, stills that are guaranteed not to
leak. Drop our nearest shop a line, or wire us for your wants. Ask for our
booklet of testimonials.
M. A. BAKER, Brunswick, Ga. M. A. BAKER & CO, Pensacola, F


HOOP HAMMERS

Economical: Satlfactory:
Convenient.


The COUNCIL TOOL CO. Tnc..


Council's Cooper's Hammers
are Time Savers, Designed for
use, Forged of the Best Tool
Steel, and tempered for service.
Unexcelled for piercing and nail-
ing hoops. Write your iobhhr
about them.

- Wanenish. N. C.


NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed will apply to Hon. N. B. Broward,
(Governor of the State of Florida, at Talla-
hassee, Florida, on the 16th day of No-
vember, A. D. 1908, for letters patent in-
corporating the "ATLAN' 1oC SHINGLE
COMPANY," under the following pro-
posed charter:
J. P. PERMENTEK.
J. F. PATTERSON,
J. B. WARNOCK,
W. B. PREVATT.
Proposed Charter of Atlantic Shingle
Company.
The undersigned hereby associate them-
selves together for the purpose of becom-
ing incorporated under the laws of the
State of Florida, under the following pro-
posed charter:
ARTICLE I.
The name of the corporation shall be
"ATLANTIC SHINGLE COMPANY,"
with its principal place of business in the
City of Jacksonville, Florida, with power
to establish branch offices anywhere in
this or any other State.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature and character of the
business or businesses to be transacted
are to buy, sell, dispose of, shingles at
wholesale or retail, on commission or oth-
erwise, and generally to engage in the
shingle business and to do all such acts
and things as are usually necessary or in-
cident to such a business; to carry on bus-
iness as timber merchants, saw mill pro-
prietors, timber growers and to buy, sell,
grow, prepare for market, import, export,
and deal in timber and wood of all kinds
and to manufacture and deal in articles of
all kinds in the manufacture of which


timber or wood is used; to purchase, lease
or otherwise acquire timber, lands, tracts
and rights; to buy, sell, manufacture or
otherwise deal in at wholesale and retail
for itself and others, groceries, hay, grain,
building material, food products, provis-
ions, produce, cigars and tobacco, dry
goods, notions, clothing, boots, shoes,
hardware, cutlery, crockery, vehicles, har-
ness, naval stores, lumber, eroesties, mer-
chandise, mill products, farming and tur-
pentine implements, live stock, commer-
cial fertilizers, and personal property of
any kind whatsoever; to maintain, operate
and use and own sawmills, tramroads, log-
ging tools, naval stores machinery, tur-
pentine distilleries, and all appliances in-
cident thereto; to act as agents, brokers,
commission merchants, factors and ware-
house men in dealing in any and all of the
commodities aforesaid; to subscribe for,
purchase, issue, reesie and hold for in-
vestment or otlhrwise, sell or dispose of,
and make advances upon stocks, charges,
bonds, securities or obligations of other
corporations, firms or individuals, and
while the owner of any such stock, bonds,
securities and obligations to exercise all
the rights, powers and privileges of own-
ership thereof, and vote the same; to sell,
mortgage, sublet, hire, lease, or convey the
property of said corporation or any part
thereof at will, and to invest the proceeds
thereof, and in such manner as may be de-
termined by the Board of Directors; to
buy, own. sell, mortgage, lease or other-
wise handle any and all real property and
rights therein; to borrow money, secure
same by notes, mortgage, pledges, bonds
or other obligations whatsoever; to re-


ceive payment of the capital stock in
money, labor, property or services at a
just valuation thereof, to be fixed by the
directory of the corporation; and to have,
exercise and enjoy all the rights, powers
and privileges of corporations under the
laws of Florida, and incident to or conven-
ient to the purposes or businesses herein
set forth.


ARTICLE IIL
The authorized capital stock of this
corporation shall be One Hundred Thou-
and ($100,000.00) Dollars, divided into
h)e Thousand shares of the par value of
Lme Hundred Dollars each, and the capi-
al stock of the company may be payable
n property, labor or services at a just
valuation to be fixed by the directors or
n cash and upon such terms and condi-
,ions shall it be paid in, as may be im-
posed and determined by the Board of Di-
rectors, from time to time. The author-
zed capital stock may be divided into
common and preferred stock, as may be
leeided upon by the stockholders of the
company.
ARTICLE IV.
The term for which this corporation
shall exist shall be ninety-nine years.
ARTICLE V.
The business of this corporation shall
be conducted by a president, one or more
vice-presidents, a secretary and treasurer,
and general manager, one person holding
my two offices except that of president
and treasurer, in the discretion of the
Board of Directors, and the Board of Di-
rectors of three, or not more than thirteen,
shall be elected by the stockholders. The
officers and directors shall be elected at
the time specified in the by-laws, except
that the directors shall be elected annuals
ly. The following persons shall conduct
the business until the first election: F. B.
Sirmans, president. J. P. Permenter, first
vice-president, also general manager; J.
F. Patterson, second vice-president; C. D.
Granger, third vice-president; W. B. Pre-
vatt, secretary and also treasurer; and
the above named parties, together with
W. L. Warren, J. P. Coffi, J. B. Warnock
and J. E. Lee, shall constitute the Board
of Directors. The first election of officers
shall be held on the 19th day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1908, at ten o'clock A. M., at the
office of the company in Jacksonville,
Florida, at which time the stockholders
and incorporators will adopt the by-laws,
complete the organization of the corpora-
tion, issue stock and transact all such
business as shall be necessary. The di-
rectors may create such officers, agents
and committees as are prescribed or au-
thorized by the by-laws, and fix their
duties and powers, not inconsistent with
the by-laws.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which the corporation can at
any time subject itself shall be Three
Hundred Thousand ($300000.00) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII.
The names and residences of the sub-
scribers hereto, together with the amount
subscribed by each, are as follows:
J. P. Permenter. Jacksonville, Fla, 30
shares.
J. F. Patterson, Jacksonville, Fla., 30
shares.
W. B. Prevatt, Jacksonville, Fla., 36
shares.
J. B. Warnock, Jacksonville, Fla, 10
shares.
State of Florida,
County of Duval.
Personally appeared before the uder-
siened J. P. Permenter, J. F. Patterson,
W. B. Prevatt and J. B. Warnoek, who
each acknowledged his signature to the
foregoing charter and acknowledged that
they executed the same for the uses and
purnoes therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Jacksonville, Florida, this 14th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 190R.
JNO. W. DODGE. (Official eal).
Notary Public State of Florida.
My Commission expires May 9th, 1911.
10-18-4


liIlll3i3 lllll3illll lili ll3l i5 ill ill li iilllig
J. A. G. CAmao. President J. P. DoarBmi. sat Vce-Prsidemt
T.A. Jnalnwc. 2od Vice-President. H. L KAvrTOw. 3d Vice-Predent and Sec
H. F. E. SCHUSnTE, Treasurer.


J. P. WILLIAMS COMPANY,

1f11 SEES FICIfIRS U lldES.E IO ElS.
smrea Offie SnaVuMmSH, GROGIAX
meamen Otees: JACKsO4NVILLE. FLA. Ll- BMh roery Houu.,
s to COLURsMIUi, VG.
Naval Stores Prodscers are Isvited to Correspoad Wlth us.
AtIIII I ll lll ll 113 Illl l lill I Il I lll llllll I


r~~esb





i4 THE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL RECORD.

| I

Do You Take the Record?

If you do not, you are failing to read and be profited by
one of the strongest champions the "man in the woods"
has ever had in the newspaper or trade journal field. For
six years, the Industrial Record has stood on the firing
line in the interest of the producers of naval stores. How
well it has done its work every constant reader of the
paper can tell. "It has been worth hundreds of thousands
of dollars to the operators" wrote one friend to us. We hope
so. Of the past, however, let others speak. The future is
before us, and it means that the Record must keep its place
behind the guns. We shall not flinch.
All we ask you to do, and do it now, please send the
paper $3.00 for one year's subscription. It takes several
thousand dollars a year to run the Record. We want
you--you who are reading these lines to do your share--
will you do it?
Sincerely yours,
JAMES A. HOLLOMON, Editor.

CUT OUT HERE
Jacksonville, Fla., 1908.
INDUSTRIAL RECORD CO.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Enclosed please find $3.00, for which please send
me the Industrial Record one year from date.
(Signed)

Note--If you are already taking the Record and are in arrears, kindly enclose
the amount of your arrearage. We need it.
I a PILmDj00000fPV^VjIIIIIII---- Wf ^-J-









BEST TANKS
ON EARTH


smi SaI to t*9 q r th o m atM i.
emA ie mmiutia isi g a m UN
*4Mt' Write then tafs and f MaM
.. ...s be~f re you buy a tI

0. M. DAVLS & SON, Palatka, Pla*


^

PLANTERS

"Old Time" Remedies
THE JOY Of THE HOUSEHOLD.


DIRECTORS:
D Ashler.
G. A. PettewsY.
Chas. H. Brown.
P. L Weeks.
J. G. Crnford.
H. Weibert.
S. H. Ben.


D. C. ASHLEY, Prsidet.
B. W. BLOUNT, 1t Vice Presidet
and General Ma er.
G. A. PETTEWAY, 2nd Vice P-es.
J. M. ASHLEY. 3d Vice Pre.
S. H. BERG. Sec. and Treas.


DIRECTORS:
B. W. Blount.
B. A. Carter.
T. G. Culbreth.
A. S. Pendleoo.
B. G. Latinaer.
J. M Ahley.
W. T. B. Hariso.n


PENINSULAR NAVAL STORES CO.
Commission Merchants
and Wholesale Grocers
Receiving Points--Jacksonvlle, Tampa and Fernandina,
la., Savannah, Ga.

'Capital Stock, $1.000.000.
-----------v ^9~cx ^


Tbe four geat reamendie, l ia Tea, Bemneicta Cuba, Reali
and Caban Ol, are the joy of the hoaehold. With them near at head, a
for wife, children, self or stoek. With these remedies you cas keep the Cohen
doctor's hands out of your pockets, and yet have a healthy, happy famny. ff-~
Besides, you an cure your stoek of any ailment that may beall them.
NUBIAN TEA-Ia Liquid ar Pewier 7m- -I the great family mediei. it
will cure all form of Liver and Kidney Complaints, Preveatm Chills ad Malaial
Feer. Cure the common ailmets of children; and s a laative toase it is without
an equal-eafe and reliable. la the liquid, it t extremely pa.ta4 &van echiren
like it--ad it is READY FOR USIE
B DICTA is a womea'as mediina It will ewe all the dimases commai to
woaae, and claimed as Female Trouble. It will bring youth bak to he radea wmram
who has gone one uffeng beeamusehe thought it woman lot. It wil ema for the
young gir just etering womanhood; and prepare the t young wome for the amere
duties of wife ad mother.
C~JBA RELIEF-The inatat Paint Killer, for either man or beast. Relie
intantly, Colie, Cra. ip, Cholera Morbum, Diarrhoea, Dyatetery and Siek Headache
for eolie in home it is an infallibl remedy and is guaranteed to ive reliM in Av
minutes.
CUBAN OIL-The BDet Bee as Nerve Linitam t is atleeptie for ebt
maged or tora flsh, and will instantly relieve the pain. Curem ieet bites and stiag
2alb and burs, bruises and ores, chapped heads and face, ore aad tender fea
Relieves rheumatei pains, lame bak, stif joint, and in toek ere wire fem eats.
mratehes, thruh, splint, collar ores, middle gall, and dieamed boofa
Write u for Priam
SPENCER MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga, Ten



SUMMER LUMBER COMPANY


JACKSONVILLE. rLA.


H. D. WEED.


W. D. KRENSON


J. D. WEED l CO.,


Rough -s Dressed LumSbe

Long Leaf Yellow Pine

-BOXS AMr 4M75


W. L. WILSON,
Pres. & Treas.


JNO. E. MARRIS,
Vice Pes.


6. J. SCOVIL,
Sec'y e. Wa'r.


Savannah, Georgia


HEADQUARTERS FOR


Hoop Iron, Turpentine Tools,

Batting, Etc.


Florida Cooperage Company
(Incorporated) Capital Stock 0100.000
MANUFrACTURERS OF
Turpentine, Cotton Seed Oil, Dip


and Syrup Barrels.
Office and actry Enterprise and Estelle Streets


Telephone 1855


McMillan Bros.


To be Imitated is to be Flattered
We are leaders in oa line of business, the cut herewith displayed is the repro-
duetion of an actual photograph taken of one of our standard 30-bbl. Turpentine -*
Stills connected up in our yard, showing the Kettle, Cap, Arm and Worm, also the
Gate, location of seams and rivets. It is not a seamless still, but has the fewest
seams in it of any Still on the market.
This cut represents our actual production and is not made by a cast-off eat of
any other concern.
If your profit depends on the quality and workmanship of your Still it is evi-
dent that you must get a McMillan Still. All improvements that have been mad"
on Turpentine Stills that have been worthy of the consideration of the Produee
for the last decade are summed up in the McMILLAN TURPENTINE STILL of whi=
there are more in operation today than all other makes put together, and that tT
are giving perfect satisfaction is shown by the ever increasing demand; because they
are built right. Possibly a little higher than any other at first cost, but your repairs
and the risk from fire is much less hazardous.
These goods are in your reach from Fayetteville, N. C., Savannah, Ga., Jaekts-
ville, Fla., and Mobile, Ala.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.


Jacksonville, Fla.Also


Fayetteville, N. C. Ala. Mobile, Savannah, Ga.


Jacksonville, Fla.


1


- --




r ~
* ~r-
-t;
,


DIAMO


Direct From the Importer


Our stock of Diamonds and Precious Stones is purchased abroad by a member
of the firm and imported direct, thereby saving our patrons the middle man's profit.
Inspect our stock, it comprises the careful selections of a buyer of forty year
IExperience.


Color, quality, and freedom from flaws
the selection of a Diamond.


must have careful


consideration -in


A selection package will be sent to responsible parties on request,
Write for Catalogue.


41 VVeat Hay Street Jacksognvlle, Fia.

Ycrermal ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, I*e t 4 If ME6


& Jessup Company


Jwcksumvfls, Florida.


JFn .l Stores Factors and Conam ssion F
Merchant.

,i OFFICIERc.S.
0.U drs Preisdet. J. A. Ewing. Vice.-Preeident.
E. L. Wells. Seeretsry wnd Treasuror.
L. W. Anderson. Aest. Se. and Trems.
DOBECTOR.&S C. H. B1rn. J. A. Ewlan, IL S. all.
A. Paul W. Frazer Jonie, W. E. Cummnr, L B. Wells. W S.
t JenAnma, W. Taylor-

faSmmuuI.emmmammm-----'^ ----- ---^------------------a


J. W Motta.
Presieat.


C. B.Pwrk
Vie-Pres.


jamm MeNstt
Vice-Prft


W. W. WUar.
See. A ?rme.


John R. Young Co.,


Commission
Merchants.


SNaval Stores Factors. Wholesale Grocers.


SavvknnAh k Brunswick. Goa


L V. VMT,
fted I


am a LrAY.
VALTMRATI.


110 Tom&
A.K PIARO
Ida% srw011am


I WEST FLYNN HARRS C.
* auIANmA mLO. a.n.a a.
GENEIRA" O F IC I v

NAVAL STORES FACTORS.
SWAVAL. STORKS -CXZT AT SATVAmAB, GA, JACKSO VUL,
FLA., AND pVwAwnma, nA.
Vholesalc Grocers also Dealers in Hay. Grain a" H1cry

SOLE AGENT'IS "wagIo aCb",,MU.,l,. .M
MERCHANIS VAREHOUSB.
SAVAmNAH, GA. JAChKEUIILL J1 LA TAMPA, &LA

WILLIAM A. BOUMR JAMiE 0. @."i

WILUAM A. BOURS &COMPAM
TI Wi5T riT1A lTn A IU ANS qr.E Sle eS InE 1ri s;.,
Hay, Grain, Feed, Gard..
Seeds, P ry Suplies, Far.
Grts, Meal d Fertilizers.
M an sTn: PrIat **m--. mfade soee
206 EAST BAY ST., JACO t LE, iA.
; '
.-


L


-1111187061112111110181 ago 114116 -lisees A&A*


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