Form No. 2.
At'liM WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
23,000 OFFICES INt AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and Ceneral Manager.

RECEIVER'S No.

TIME FILED

SE ND the following message subject to the terms
on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to.

TO __.....-'

CHECK

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OS-REAJ1:4'HE NOTICE AND AGREEMENT ON BACK. s

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ALL MESSAGES TAKEN BY THIS COMPANY ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TERMS:

To guard against mistakes or delays, the sender of a message should order it REPEATED; that is,
telegraphed back to the originating office for comparison. For this, one-half the regular rate is charged
in addition. It is agreed between the sender of the following message and this Company, that said
Comnp.iiy shall not be liable for mistakes or delays in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery of
any UNREPEATED message, beyond the amount received for sending the same; nor for mistakes or delays
in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery of any REPEATED message, beyond fifty times the sum
received for sending the same, unless specially insured, nor in any case for delays arising from unavoidable
interruption in the working of its lines, or for errors in cipher or obscure messages. And this Company is
hereby made the agent of the sender, without liability, to forward any message over the lines of any other
Comli:my when necessary to reach its destination.
Correctness in the transmission of ,"sage to any print on the lines of this Company can be INSURED
by contract in writing, stating agiA '~, iount of risk, and payment of premium thereon, at the following
rates, in addition to the usual charge for repeated messages, viz, one per cent. for any distance not exceed-
ing 1,000 miles, and two per cent. for any greater distance. No employee of the Company is authorized to
vary the froi,_iiig
No it -.'ri,silility regarding messages attaches to this Company until the same are presented and
accepted at one of its transmitting offices; and if a message is sent to such office by one of the Company's
'messengers, he acts for that purpose as the agent of the sender.
Mr-..... will be delivered free within the established free delivery limits of the terminal office. For
delivery at a greater distance, a special charge will be made to cover the cost of such delivery.
The Company will not be liable for damages or statutory penalties in any case where the claim is
not presented in writing within sixty days after the message is filed with the Ccmpany for transmission.
ROBERT 0. CLOWRY, President and General Manager.

Form No. 2.
11ME WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
--- W INCORPORATED ---t
23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and Ceneral Manager.
RECEIVER'S No. TIME FILED : CHECK

SEND the following message subject to the terms
on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to. 190

'.;, .- / K /

-r READ THE NOTICE AND AGREEMENT ON BACK. "i5

11111N

- V, I

ALL MESSAGES TAKEN BY THIS COMPANY ARE SUBJECT TO -THE FOLLOWING TERMS:

To guard against mistakes or delz:,s, the sender of a message should order it REPEATED; that is,
telegraphed back to the originating office for comparison. For this, one-half the regular rate is charged
ita addition. It is agreed between the sender of the following message- and this Company, that said
Company shall not be liable for mistakes or delays in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery of
any UNREPEATED message, beyond the amount received for sending the same ; nor for mistakes or delays
in the transmission or delivery, or for non.delivery of any REPEATED message, beyond fifty times the sum
received for sending the same, unless specially insured, nor in any case for delays arising from unavoidable
interruption in the working of its lines, or for errors in cipher or obscure messages. And this Company is
hereby made the agent of the sender, without liability, to forward any message over the lines of any other
Company when necessary to reach it-i destination.
Correctness in the transmission of 9 -n'-sage to any point on the lines of this Company can be INSURED
by contract in writing, stating ag..*-- nount of risk, and payment of premium thereon, at the following
rates, in dilditi'in to the usual charge for repeated messages, viz, one per cent. for any distance not exceed.
ing 1,1iWi0 miles, and two per cent. for any greater distance. No employee of the Company is authorized to
v.ary the fI'i Cgoing.
Noe re-,"-.nsibility regarding messages attaches to this Company until the same are presented and
aci.cptdtl at one of its transmitting offices ; and if a message is sent to sub:h office by one of the Company's
met-se~ger-, lie acts for that. pu pose as the agent of the sender.
Messages will be delivered five within the established free delivery limits of the terminal office. For
deliv-'ry at a greater distance, a special charge will be made to cover the cost of such delivery.
The Company will not be liable for damages or statutory penalties in any case where the claim is
not presented in writing within sixty days after the message is filed with the Ccmpany for transmission.

ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager.

M-

Working Your Block.

At the Toronto Student Volunteer Conven-
tion, Mr. L. D. Wisbard told this incident:
"I recently had given me at first hand the
following interesting facts concerning the con-
duct of the Presidenfial campaign of 1888 in
the United States: A prominent business man,
whose name is known throughout the entire
Christian world, was asked to take a leading
part in the campaign. The duty assigned him
was the carrying of the Empire State by the
party with which he was affiliated. He knew
that the storm center of the battle was the
metropolitan city of the continent. He knew
that it would be impossible to reverse the ma-
jority of the opposing party in that city. He
believed, however, that the majority could be so
reduced that it might be overcome by, the tidal
wave which his party would roll down to the
Harlem River. He, therefore, set himself to the
task of reducing the majority in the city. He
believed that it could be done by securing a
fair registration. He accordingly enlisted the
services of about one hundred young men from
the leading jobbing houses, insurance offices
and other commercial centers. He stationed
each of these men in a block, of the city where
there was great danger of false registration
and held each man responsible for knowing
everything that breathed within the four
boundary lines of his block. He frequently .
addressed these men as follows: 'You are not

responsible for the national campaign, nor
the State campaign; neither are you re-
sponsible as individuals for -the city cam-
paign. Appropriate committees have been
made responsible for the national, State and
city campaigns, and you are not members of
those committees; but, gentlemen, the block,
the block!' Those who heard him declare
that he uttered the words 'the block' with such
fire in his eyes and voice that he made every
man of the hundred feel that upon his own
block the national campaign hinged. Those
men went back to their blocks and watched
them day and night like faithful watch-dogs.
They made it utterly impossible for any man to
register falsely from any one of those blocks.
A fair registration resulted; and from that a
fair vote; and from that a reduced majority;
and from that the overwhelming of the ma-
jority by the tidal wave from the State. That
business man won the contest by the block
system."
That was sense and enterprise applied to
politics. Can we not do as well In our work
for the kingdom of our Lord? Let each pastor,
each secretary, each editor, and each head of
any department of the Lord's work remember
his "uiocK" and do his duty thoroughly and
well.

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD,
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Wm. 20 M.-4-07.

THE WAY IT WAS LAST YEAR.

April the 30th in the Foreign Mission Rooms.
It dawns bright and beautiful. The softest
and sweetest of breezes blow from the South.
What messages do they bring from the South-
land? One hundred thousand dollars is the
sum needed to-day. Will it come? Or must
we do what we have not done for years-re-
port a debt at the Convention? Every heart
feels the strain. The mails and telegrams
are opened with eager hands. They mean so
much to-day! The Convention said that we
must advance. The white harvest fields have
called piteously for laborers. The mission-
aries have begged for reinforcements and bet-
ter equipment for the Lord's work. Volun-
teers for the front have pleaded to be allowed
to go in obedience to the Master's call. We
have made some advance, not as great as we
wanted to make, nothing like as great as
ought to be made, but as much as we felt was
wise. Will the- churches sustain us?
Oh! .South Winds, what are you saying?
Yes, we know of the broad land from which
you come, rolling in wealth, abundantly
blessed of God. We remember the happy
Christian homes, filled with every comfort.
Many of them have sheltered and rested us
in our weariness. Thank God for them! No,
we have not forgotten the beautiful temples of
worship and the great institutions of learning.
They are glorious! But do you mean to tell
us that this host of God's people have denied
the relatively small sum of money asked for to
send the Bread of Life to the perishing mil-
lions? Surely, we misunderstand you!
Have all here in the Rooms done their best?
Sometimes both mind and body have been
strained almost to the breaking point. But
was there more that could have been done?
Have we left any word unspoken or prayer
unuttered? Has there been any effort untried?
Well, we have striven to do our best. What
will the result be?

The clock has struck ten p. m., and only
two hours remain. We need sixty-five -thou-
sand dollars! The outlook is darker than the
night about us! Still there are some rays of
hope. What will be the final- report from
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee,
and Texas? Our hope is in them now; the
others have spoken. Will the messenger boys
never come?
Midnight.has come. The last telegram has
arrived. The South Winds were right. The
brethren have failed, and that, too, at a time
when God has given His largest blessing to,
the. foreign fields. Some of. the States have
done nobly, making a fine increase. Others have
gone backward. While there is an increase of
more than thirty thousand dollars over last
year, there is need of twenty-eight thousand
more! We have hoped and feared, prayed and
labored that there, might be no debt. All of
the brethren have tried to calm our. fears by
assuring us confidently that every dollar
would come Have they been too confident and.-.-
therefore failed to do their best? Go:lI nows
May He use this failure to stir the people to
greater en.iea\or and bring out of it glory to
His Name!
* *
:That delbt meant an interest account on this
year equal to the salary of two missionaries.
It meant disrnmfort to our brotherhood; it
meant distress to the Forei.n Board: interest
has gone iup and money has been hMrd to get
to carry on the work. It meant discourage.
ment to our noble, sel'-sacrificing mission.
aries at the liont.
NOW, HOW ABOUT THIS YEAR?
By each and every one doing his or her
part, we can get VICTORY. The call is to you
L'et it not be in vain! A strong, united pull
anti all will be well on April 30, 1907.

FOREIGN MISSION BOARD.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Wm. 20 M.-4-07.

Announcement.

The American Life Insurance Company
OF TAMPA, FLORIDA
Desires to announce that having outgrown its present
quarters in the American National Bank Building, it will
remove on or about May 1st, 1907 to the fourth floor of
the Curry Building, Cor. Franklin and Cass Sts.
F. C. BURNHAM, Genl. Manager

aepioll/ to o6 oetviv 'ttm /Ae, ber^ *Co Mety Aor 4
acco Pvto,

Ae~c'i-v -O'E- -ito tL-.

tMEs -cacu ,a3 ( e1e4n1 yit ,at AUzte, f4eoi sta MI
t, Aece, 4?e Auckn /acon tno tooAt.

..o.... ...... ..w a a .. ......... A t.

30nag ap ,fw

Form No. 2.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 0
INCORPORATED
23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and Coneral Manager.
RECEIVER'S No TIME FILED CHECK

'SEND the following message subject to the terms
on back hereof, Vhich are herebyagrepd to.,

To_ ."y *"'//.

190o,

ALL MESSAGES TAKEN BY THIS COMPANY ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TERMS:

To guard against mistakes or delays, the sender of a message should order it REPEATED; that is,
telegraphed back to the originating office for comparison. For this, one-half the regular rate is charged
in addition. It is agreed between the sender of the following message and this Company, that said
-Oompany shall not be liable for mistakes or delays in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery of
any UNREPEATED message, .beyond the amount received for sending the same; nor for mistakes or delays
in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery of any REPEATED message, beyond fifty times the sum
received for sending the same, unless specially insured, nor in any case for delays arising from unavoidable
interruption in the working of its lines, or for errors in cipher or obscure messages. And this Company is
hereby made the agent of the sender, without liability, to forward any message over the lines of any other
Con mpa ny when necessary to reach its destination.
Correctness in the transmission of a ---sage to any point on the lines of this Company can be INSURED
by contract in writing, stating age.',e mountt of risk, and payment of premium thereon, at. the following
rates, in addition to the usual charge for repeated messages, viz, one per cent. for any distance not. exceed.
ing 1,000 miles, and two pef cent. for an3y greater distance. No employee of the Company is authorized to
vary ihe foregoing.
No responsibility regarding messages attaches to this Company until the same are presented and
accepted at one of its transmitting offices; and if a message is sent to such office by one of the Company's
messengers, he acts for that purpose as the agent of the sender.
Messages will be delivered free within the established free delivery limits of the terminal office. For
delivery at a greater distance, a special charge will be made to cover the cost of such delivery.
The Company will not be liable for damages or statutory penalties in any case where the claim is
not presented in writing within sixty days after the message is filed with the Cc'npany for transmission.

ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager.

form No. 168.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEG API COMPANY.
INCORPORATED -I
23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABL SER T TH
This Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting i ability, c have ented to by md t fo message
Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message bac e sending station r compass and the Co pany noor e rro
t transmission or delivery of Unrepeated Messages, beyond a of tolls paidthern,norman where ec isnores wrg within sixty de
after the message is filed with the Company for transmissi. /
This i TNREPEATED MESSAGE, and is ifivereBregest of the sender, un er the conditions nam
SRO RT WRY, President and General Mana er.

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W\Y.S Q^wr

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ALWAYS OPEN. MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH. CABLE OFFICE.

9(!

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MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH.

CABLE OFFICE.

ALWAYS OPEN.

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H. S. BUDD R. F. E. COOKE

Stcesburg ote Bank,
LEESBURG & ( FLORIDA
LEESBURG. FLORIDA

To Mr. Hon. V. S. Jerainy0 ,
Jac]--sor,'ill 'Fla.

c May 1907.,

A sr :ecial meeting of the Boar( of directors of "he Lee1-urE

Staue Bank is called for V,'.it,-,lay 8th May 1.)07 at 3 p. M. at the

princir-il office of the Comnr "y at Leesburg, Florida.

Yours truly,
/^ O.(^^<^

Revival Services
AT THE
EAST HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
COR. GADSDEN STREET AND 13TH AVENUE
Beginning Monday, Atril 22, 7.30 fi. m.
Services every afternoon at 3.30 p. nm.
Prayer and Praise Service at 7.30 p. Im.
Preaching Service at 8.oo p. m.

CONDUCTED BY REV. J. W. SENTERFITT.

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Report for week ending Saturday,
MONDAY, if / .f-,i C
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FRIDAY, 3

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GROVE.

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form No. 168.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
This Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages onlyon conditions limitin liabi ch e been assented to bythesender ohe following mes.
Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message back to the sending st or com s a the Company willnot hold itself for errors or deh)y
transmissi delivery of repeated Messages, beyond the amount oolls n, nor any the claim is not presented thin sixty da
after e mae wie Company r th transmit oon. n lr Jt
This is E ES MESSAGE, and is dered by request of the sen der thonions nam above.
ROB LOWy re en nd eral M ager.

f~fee4~

of;

A~'4~A/

MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH.

J-00, 4pv

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CABLE OFFICE.

ALWAYS OPEN.

, OFFICE QP =

J. L. HANCOCK, -
DEALER IN ="

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Boksvile, Fla. o/0

Mrs. T. H. Fibh

requests the pTasurE of panr

rampant at the marriage of her daughter

ta

Mf. Har. i iiggers

u t desdla ruening, the eighth af 3TaM
at half after six a'drkrk

Sirrsidrke 3uatlndist Fl9rich

.acksonuille, Florida

CH BARNES. PRESIOrnr.
JA EWINGV/cEPREsr

E.B.WELLS.SEcY& TREAS.
C..BARNES, JR.,ASST SEdY& TREAS.

OFFICESS CABLE ADDRESS BAR
OMS 604 605606 PREMIER CO
OLIDATED BU/LDIABG.

JESNILE"
DE

JACKSONVILLE,FLA. May 9, o7.

Hon. W. S. Jennings,

Jacksorrnillo, Fla.

-A A

Dear Sir:

Please take notice that your note in our fa-or for $5,000.00

was due and payable at this office on May 6th, 07., and also that your

note in our fa-or for $2,000.00 will beo due and payable at our office

May 15, 07.

Yours truly,

BARNES & JESSI

& Treasr.

RCO
CONS

-ePA

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4 4-

!III

MANUFACTURERS' RECORD
BALTIMORE
RICHARD H. EDMONDS
EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER

Baltimore, May 10, 1907.
Dear Sir:-
Beyond question the most comprehensive review
ever published of the industrial and agricultural
advance of the South since 1880, and of the ma-
terial resources on which Southern progress and
prosperity are based, is given in the Manu-
facturers' Record of May 9th, a copy of which we
are mailing you. This elaborate review must for
all time to come be the final authority in facts
and figures about the South. We believe that it
should appeal with greater force than anything
ever before issued or likely to be issued for
years to come to every intelligent man in the
South.
It is a story of the South, past and present,
and a forecast of the future. It deals with the
facts of ante-bellum days and of the last quarter of
a century, and undertakes to indicate the future.
We invite your critical examination of this
great story and of this particular issue of the
Record as a whole. It is a good example of what
the Manufacturers' Record is doing every week. We
do not believe that any thoughtful man in the South
can be otherwise than interested in a close
acquaintanceship with what this section is doing
and what it may accomplish. The facts bearing on
these questions touch the life of every man and
woman in the South. For this reason, and because
we are assured that it will be a wise investment
for you, we want to number you among our sub-

scribers. It will cost you but $4.00 a year, or
8 cents a week, to be kept in thorough touch with
every phase of thought and activity which makes for
the broadest and safest upbuilding of the South.
Thousands'of Southern people find the Manufacturers'
Record invaluable. Can we not number you among the
list? If so, kindly sign the enclosed subscription
card and return to us.
Very truly yours,
MANUFACTURERS' RECORD PUB. CO.

OFFICE OF

MANUF'AOT(URERS OF
HIGH GRADE. HAND MADE WESTERN WHITE OAK
SPIRIT BARRELS

ROOM 0, POST OPPICE BUILDING
OCALA, FLORIDA May 11, 1907,

P. M.

Hon. W. S. Jennings,

Dyal-Upchurch Bld..,

Jaoksanville, Fla.

My dear sir:

Could not hear anything definite in reference

to court matters and wired you today as follows:

"Will Tuesday morning be tine enough
me be Jacksonville the trial?"

and now await your reply. If on receipt of this

letter you find that for any reason the trial is to be

put off or postponed, please wire me; otherwise, I

will be there Monday morning, although Tuesday morning

would suit me much better.

Yours very truly,

EHM--W

E. H. MOTE, PRESIDENT AND GENERALt MANAGIUR

AlITHORIZED CAPITAL, $50,00)0.00

TALLAHASSEE

May 11th, 1907.

Hon. W. S. Jennings,

Jacksonville, Fla.

Dear Sir:-
In looking over the records concerning the

matter you spoke of, in which the sale to porter, McCormick and Hath-

cock is being considered by investigating committee: I find that
there was some letters written to them, no price is named by me in

any letter I can find. I further find that we speak of Mr.

Griggs as their representative and agent and Mr. Myers as Attorney

as well. The matter was considered fully and minutes developed it, in

addition the deeds show that a second instrument was drawn and

signed to allow the trade to cover timber cut, and not removed & C.

I hope you will come in and go over the matter when up here.

I went to see you on subject and you:had left the Governor's office

to go home. I think you ought to be allowed to go before the

committee. Mr. Bell ought to be placed before the committee, as all

parties seem perfectly satisfied and well pleased with the settlement .

you remember, we felt that some of the parties were innocent and would

suffer unjust hardships, was a strong reason to allow an adjustment

of the whole matter.
Mr. Bell had worked up the case fully, or we would not have

I x I -

I.4

of the COX\ A 55

TALLAHASSEE

V. s. # 2.

gotten anything, as the parties disputed the State's

right to the land and when timber would have been removed, nothing

of value would have remained.

Yours very truly,

Commissioner of Agriculture.

~Tbf Jlegiotiture of tfr b'ta:!,.<;

Ocnate Cbambe

i j -v 4

.. ....

10 417 A

-11L0-C ME

SENATE BI

By Mr.

To be Entitled

AN ACT to secure to the people of Florida school

text books at reduced prices; to provide spe-

cial editions of said books at low prices; to empower

County Boards of Public Instruction to adopt &uchk

books if desired; to authorize County Boards of Public

Instruction to make contracts with publishers; to pro-

vide for the filing of contracts; to provide a penalty for

;ay dealer, clerk or agent who may sell school text

h ooks at greater prices than entered in contracts be-

tween Boards of Public Instruction and publishers, and

for other purposes.

Be it Enacted, by the Legislature of thMe State of Florida.:

Section 1. That within 60 days after the passage

2 and approval of this Act, the Superintendent of Pub-

3 lic Instruction shall require all publishers supplying

_:.j

T *W 0 .a.% w .', ;* '. n

LLNO. 101:

Humphries, of the Twenty-Seventh District.

A BILL

..-. ...
"' "' 4 .:

4 school text books under contract to any county or

5 counties of this State to file with the State Superin-

6 tendent of Public Instruction specimens of such books

7 and a certified statement giving the list prices and

8 the lowest net prices at which such books are fur-

9 nished in any other part of the United States.uwldn

10 -like-coadiionn. Such publisher or publishers shall

11 also be required to file with the State Superintendent

12 of Public Instruction an agreement to furnish such

13 books under contract in Florida at said lowest prices

14 at which the same hooks are furnished elsewhere an.

15 der--iW k 'idiitOnHs.,.

Sec. 2. That when any school text books have been

2 manufactured in a special, or cheaper, style or form,

3 so-called State Editions. and furnished at lower prices

4 in such form, the publishers of suci special edition

5 shall furnish the same at the reduced prices 4a-loniidt

6 wheaavav.demaiaitle bhy'nny-a)mint-yBoard,-r'B6bdlT;,

7 eoL public Instruction,.
.--. jo. 3. Noti," See. 3. It shall be the duty of all
County Boards of Public Instruction to contract for and
furnish to the patrons of the several counties, both stand-
ard and cheap editions. It being the intention of this
statute to place within the reach of all students either
edition 'desired.

.. ig ;4 h d.

g --" ': '. :':"':'":a "

...4 Boar the. ..bliteres of tie peice a_ protdserved for -?;!;":.:

-U 5 IN c'dtio t of tuit of '

6th paer prt .in .ll ut.re adptio ns .o. t . .
bo mp Countye Boards of P ao ... I ..... "
-- '. ".

,. 4 tPBoards, the be inter a of te Spertnn iet tied .. 7l
5 bye fch'adoption tha in into. acoups the reality of

6 the paper, print i ding, il c.ustrat us, ad wer. '
7 ing qualities. affected by' fh reduced price t.i .i

See. 4. Upon the request of any County Board of Puli ,'

.2 Public Instruction the State Suo erintendent (oif Pub-

3 lie Instrctjon shall furnish copies of- the certified

4 statement of piiblishers.girving prices. aa pnroided for '

5 in Section 1 of this. Act. : .

Sec. 5. That inill future adoptions of' school text '..

5 editions, of. tet. books, as well as the egulareor stang.. .,

,- ... 6 dard, editions, I. -. d ..1 dk,., d

8 i. ction . . t ook w ,..M71

10 .a .,tbinth tate aoets-4e e. ,.

.&Sec. 6. That following all adoptions, the County 4

2 Boards of Public Instruction are hereby authorized ,

3 to enter into contracts with publishers for the supply

4 of text books for a period of not less than five years, -.

5 prices and all terms to be fully set forth in said -'

6 contracts.

See. 7. That one ,copy of said contracts shall be '"- t

2 filed in the office of the State Superintendent of Pub

3 lie Instruction at Tallahassee, one in the office of the .. 'I

4 County Superintendent of Public Instruction, and' :.,7

5 one shall be held by the publisher at interest.

See. 8. That any dealer, or clerk, or agent, who

2 shall sell any book for a greater price than the retail ,] 43

3 price entered in said contract between the County '

4 Boards of Public Instruction and publishers shaJl l .- /

5 be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall

6 be-uNbish'ed by a fine not exceeding fifty t$50.00) :' g,

7 dollars. / o

See. 9. That any part or parts of existing laws ,v

2 inconsistent with this Act are here)y repealed. o .
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Form No.[60.
iHE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and Ceneral Manager.

Receiver's No. Time Filed Check

SE ND the following message subject to the terms
on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to. |

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MB READ THE NOTICE AND AGREEMENT ON BACK. .-

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ALL MESSAGES TAKEN BY THIS COMPANY ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TERM :

To guard against mistakes or delays, the sender of a message should order it REPEATED; that is, -
elegraplied back to the originating office for comparison. For this, one-half the regular rate is charged
..a addition. It is agreed between the sender of the following message and this Cumpany, that said
company y shall not be liable for mistakes or delays in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery ot
any UN:E'PEA rED message, beyond the amount received for sending the same; nor for mistakes or delays
in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery of any REPEATED message, beyond fifty times the sum
received for sending the same, unless specially insured, nor in any case for delays arising from unavoidable
interruption in the working of its lines, or for errors in cipher or obscure messages. And this Company is
-ereby made the agent of the sender, without liability, to forward any message over the lines of any other
`2ompanv when necessarrv to reach its destination.
Correctness in the transmission of a message to any point on the lines of this Company can be INSURErf
j3 contract in writing, stating agreed amount of risk. and payment of premium thereon, at the following
rates, in addition to the usual charge for repeated messages, viz, one per cent. for any distance not exceed-
ing 1,000 miles, and two per cent. for any greater distance. No employee of the Company is authorized te
vary the foregoing.
No responsibility regarding messages attaches to this Company until the same are presented anc,
accepted at one of its transmitting offices ; and if a message is sent to such office by one of the Company'
messengers, he acts for that purpose as the agent of the sender.
Messages will be delivered free within the established free delivery limits of the terminal office. Fo..
delivery at a greater distance, a special charge will be made to cover the cost of such delivery.
The Company will not be liable for damages or statutory penalties in any case where the claim .
-ot presented in writing within sixty days after the message is filed with the Company for transmission.

ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manages-

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PICCIOLA GROVE.

Re ort for week ending Saturday, C / 190
MONDAY, / 1 ,-,_- F A -' --.

i t"-6-^-. .
TUESDAY, / / .1j-j, /P1lG -

WEDNESDAY, -, I- /

THURSDAY, 4Jt p,1 a

FRIDAY, / nqki6'U L4rtAzVL
/ 4 rLi uAAfvl^ l4LC4Z4^ 1t^LA-^-
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REMARKS :( 6i414ZCt^j 4P((/,d4U J

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SUTJECT: PICCIOLA GROVE.

r. J. V. Widner, .

Leesburg, Plorida. ,.

I aLi in receipt of .'our favur at the-

13th instantn, enclosing st toiunts as- o fated, hiich
'. > ._ ....-:__.-
have been carefully noted -

I 1 i -ured on the pric-es of corn, kot.1 -
"..: y, -^. ;

and hay here,- with frei ht charges' added,: and the A q

dlfference'is so small that I ldeem -it best'. for-you

to..deal locally, as oft-tims the freight charges ..

are excessive, or large lons is kiu4ained in shipment. ..

which it is vory difficult to collect, and f4or theS e p
v ., .: .-.- b. :.,.
reasons I think it is or-e. economical and satisfac -

tory to aeal. with 4 r. iller. It n-a' be better.-
,. ... '. *--. ,
for you tu buy in larger quantities tiu get at better

Irate. You can datermnine on this upon .iriquiring .-

of Mr. Miller fur prices in ln rge/ ufntit es..
u* 4 r- "
Yours var tru ly .

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GOLDFOOLE, COHN &- LIND,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELBLORS AT LAW,
271 BROADWAY,

HENRY M.GOLDFOGLE.
CHARLES L. COHN.
ALFRED I awYoK. May 14, 1907.

Honorable W. J. Jennings,

Jacksonville,

Florida.

My dear Governor :

Your letter of April 30th was received and

followed shortly thereafter by your brief in the Drain-

age case. I delayed replying to your note until I

had had a chance to go through the brief.

To my mind it covers the question of taxation

so thoroughly, that it might well be called a treatise

instead of a brief. Although the direct question

presented are not likely to be hooted in this state,

yet on the subject of taxation in general, I find it

exceedingly interesting and may some day, have occasion

to put it to practical use.

Anticipating the pleasure of renewing our ac-

quaintance, I remain, ,

,ours,

L. S.

Form No. 401.
THE INTERNATIONAL OCEAN TELEGRAPH CO.
C1.3AL-B.ES S.E TrIC E rO' .A.T.rj. T"rCE T O3EXhr .
This CompanyTRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only onconditions limiting its liability,whidh have been assented to by the sender of thefollowing message.
Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message back to the sending station for comparison, and the Company will not hold itself liable for errors or delays
in transmission or delivery of Unrepeated Messages, beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon, nor in any case wherehe claim is not presented in writing within sixty
days after the message is filed with the Company for transmission.
This is an UNHEPEATED MESSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager.
NUMBER SENT BY REC'D BY CHECK

RECEIVED at 90____ 4 1

Dated ciJL^Lee^ cee .

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THE STAR ENTERPRISES
_ _ @TAR J JO 4@@M
J. C. BURWELL., PROP.RITOR TH= 9 R@ O VI.- IAR @
THIE BR I4QVIL66 T I-.EMONE @@.
BROOKSVILLE, - - FLORIDA T
May 16th, 1907.
Dear Judge:
I resolved your Telegram and lmeduiately Telegraphed to Mr
MeLin as you directed and I enelose you his reply soe you will knew just
where you stand.
Allow ae to congratulate you on the Vietery In the Abrams affair
oely them oame off too lightbut their acknowledging Lible is a vietery
you should be Proud of. With kladest repgards lam
Your Friend, m
J. C. Burwell.

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PICCIOLA GROVE.
691l//

Report/or week ending Saturday, /,}+,- / 190>
MONDAY, I/, ,6 ^?W4 /,

TUESDAY, --

WEDNESDAY, 4 I -1 1
/ 411 Al_ -

THURSDAY, / CA- A.,.- L

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REMARKS: *-44U 4 4w^t 6/I4f,1 X:

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nrkavnillr, 9nI., May 18, 1907.

Halsema & Woodcock Lumber Co.,

City,

Gentlemen:

Please deliver at the rear of my residence Corner of Main

and Seventh Streets the following order of lumber at your earliest

convenience and oblige:

250 feet 1 inch x 3 to 6 inch sheathing C. -cI'

300 feet third class flooring in 10 foot lengths -
same as former order
2 pieces 4 x 6 12 feet long -, c^

2 pieces 2 x 10 -12 feet long ,- .

12 pieces 2 X 4 12 feet long .

6 pieces 1 x 10 16 feet long' -

160 feet 1/2 inch x 2 1/2 inches 16 feet long plained on one
side. /

Yours fery truly, / ,i .,

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^OLE GjtO
S* Oranges
Grape-fruit Tangerines
T. L. SHEROUSE, Manager
CITRA, FLORIDA /

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N.OLE GRO
Oranges
Grape-fruit Tangerines
T. L. SHEROUSE, Manager
CITRA, FLORIDA

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Oranges
Grape-fruit Tangerines
T. L. SHEROUSE, Manager
CITRA, FLORIDA

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H. S. BUDD

FROM

uddii & E ak, Lankers,
LEESBUJRG. FLORIDA

R. F. E. COOKE
May 20 1907

To Mr.

Reply to your favor of inst.
Hon. W.S.Jennings,

Jacksonville,

Dear Sir:-- Fla.

You are hereby notified that there will be a called meeting
the Directors of the Leesburg State Banks on24th lnst.,for the purpose

of electing a Presidabt and member of the Board of Birectors# to fill b

the vacancies by the resignation of Mr. H.S.Budd.

Respectfully yours

Meeting will be at 2 oclock P.M.

Vice-President.

E. C.'HALE J. J. HALE
E. C. HALE & CO.
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
BROOKSVILLE, FLORIDA

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.E.O.HAMLE J. J. HALE
E. C. HALE & CO.
DEALERS IN

GENE-RAL MERCHANDISE .
ROOKSVILLE, FLORIDA -

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E. C, HIAL J. J. HALE

E. C. HALE & CO.
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
BROOKSVILLE, FLORIDA

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T. L. SHEROUSE, Manager
CITRA, FLORIDA v_ /

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[Form No. 260.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager.
Receiver's No. Time Filed Check

SEND the following message subject to the terms .
on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to, I

W. S. Jennings,-.

Escambia Hotel,

Pensacola, Fla.

Mrs. Jennings received message.

May 21st 1907.,

Hale wires

Turner here to-day. Requests you interview him.

Instruct me.

L. M. Scarborough.

Send Paid.

W READ THE NOTICE AND AGREEMENT ON BACK. .=

ALL MESSAGES TAKEN BY THIS COMPANY ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TERMS

To guard against mistakes or delays, the sender of a message should order it REPEATED, that. t,.
elegraphed back to the originating office for comparison For this, one-half the regular rate is charged
n addition. It is agreed between the sender of the following message and this Company. that said
Company shall not be liable for mistakes or delays in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery E._
Any LINREPEATLD message, beyond the amount received for sending the same; nor for mistakes or deiay,
i the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery of any REPEATED message, beyond fifty times the suma
receivedd for sending the same, unless specially insured, nor in any case for delays arising from unavoidable
.nterruption in the working of its lines, or for errors in cipher or obscure messages And this Company an
.areby made the agent of the sender, without liability, to forward any message over the lines of any oth.t&
company y when necessary to reach its destination.
Correctness in the transmission of a message to any point on the lines of this Company can be INSURIL.
.' contract in writing, stating agreed amount of risk, and payment of premium thereon, at the following
i.Les, in addition to the usual charge for repeated messages, viz, one per cent for any distance not exceed-=
-ag 1,000 miles, and two per cent. for any greater distance No employee of the Company is authorized to
4ary the foregoing.
No responsibility regarding messages attaches to this Company until the same are presented and
accepted at one of its transmitting offices, and if a message is sent to such office by one of the Company's
messengers, he acts for that purpose as the agent of the sender.
Messages will be delivered free within the established free delivery limits of the terminal office. For
IJelivery at a greater distance, a special charge will be made to cover the cost of such delivery
The Company will not be liable for damages or statutory penalties in any case where the claim is
Lo.: presented in writing within sixty days after the message is filed with the Company for transmission
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and Geperal Manager.

auridi & Tzzke 3ankrs

CABLE ADDRESS, BANK
REFER TO DATE OF TRIS LETTER IN IEPLY
May 21 1907

Hon. W.S.Jennings,

Jacksonville, Fla.

Dear Sir:--

I have waited *6 see Mr. Varn before writing you further about

my personal affairs. I have had a talk with Mr. Varn and he opposes mov-

ing the note from Lane's bank. He promisedor suggested that he would.

write Lane at once to give me time on the note. So far Lane writes me

he has not heard from him, and says if I will pay $2000.00 on the note

he will give me the time on the balance aske d for. Therefore ite looks

as if I must pledge my stock for the presentatleast.

In the mean time I will endeavor to make some disposition of my south

Florida lands. I will say too that the prospect of realizing something

out of my phosphate daal is rather good now. Kindly advise of the probiy

ability of being able to realize on this stock#. If you have any

further suggestions to make regarding these matters they will be ap-

preciated by me. We have been very busy at the bank of late. This is

due to two causes Mr. Budd's absence and an increase in the volume

of checks that are now coming in. I will endeavor today to make out a

statement setting forth such information that you have asked for. WE

are to have a meeting of the board of directors of the bank Thursday

and would be glad if y6u could come down. We will also send weekly re-

ports of bank as reqest'd. I am glad to say that the drouth is at last ,

broken; we have been having some good rains and particularly hard ones

at Brooksville.
Respectfully yours,

H. S. BUDD

R. F. E. COOKE

Form No. 168.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
24,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
This Company TRANSMITS and r r LIVERS messages only on conditions limiting its liability, which have been assented to by thesenderof thefollowing message.
Errors can be guarded against only y repeatung a message back to the sending station for comparison, and the Company wll not bold itself liable tor error delay.
in transmsion or do veryof Un repeated Messages, beyond the amount.of tolls paid thereon, nor in any case where the claus ino, presented in wanting within rxty day
after the message filed with the Company for transmission.
Tins as an UNREPEATED MESSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY. President and General Manager.

RECE IVED at Cor. Bay and Laura Sts., Jacks6nville, Fla.
TELEPHONE 955.

22-X.S0. 5-Paid

Ocala Flo,gmy 21st-07

Hon.W.8 ,Jemiwgs,

Dyal Upohuroh Bldg, Jax FPe.

Will forward Deed tenights mail.

E.H.Mot 85eA

MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH.

ALWAYS OPEN.

CABLE OFFICE.,

C)
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The Western Union
Telegraph Company

THE LARGEST TELEGRAPHIC
SYSTEM IN THE WORLD.
OVJR ONE MILLION. MILES
OF WIRE IN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.

It has over 24,000 Telegraph
Offices, including Branch Offices.
It has also Direct Connection
by Telegraph or Telephone with as
many more remote and smaller
stations, making a total list of
b "50,000 in the United States,
Canada and Mexico, and this dum-
herds rapidly increasing.

Afen anic Cablps
4d'nLnr*dt Afh erIf a with dl points
In E.iope and beysA Includp'e Two
Caws of the America Teegph and,
Ca Ce Company, Four Cables of te Anglo-
Axfkian Telagraph Coibpany,a nd One
Caeof theDireqt United StatesCable Co.
irect Wires to Galveston, Texas, con-
nectig at that place with the Cables of the
;Me9an, the Ceitral and South American-
Telegraph Conpanles for all points in
Mexico and Central and South America."
Direct Wires and Cables to Havana,
Cuba, connecting at that place with the
Cuba Submarine and West India and Pan-
ama_telegraph Companies for all potats,
in the West Indies.
Connects at San Francisco with Pacific'
Cables to the Sandwich Islands, Honolulu,
Guam, the Philippines, China, Japan, etc.,
and at Victoria, B. C., with Pacific Cable'
tV'Australia and New Zealand. '
Conpects at Seattle, Wash.,
with U. S. Government Lines
and Cables to and In Alaska. w.
* Extilsive connection with the Great 2
North-Western Telegraph Co. of Canada. o
Domestic and Foreign Money Orders by

I.

r

U. T. CO. OTHER COB.i
4.634 4.868
rrIGce. OFFICE.

Telegraph and Gable

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Form No. 168.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
-- INCORPORATED
24,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
This Company TRANS-ITS and r LIVERS messages only on conditionE limiting its liability, which have been assented to by thesenderof the followingmessage.
errors can be uarded against only u, re peatig a message back to the sending sacion for com prison, and the Company wfll not hold itself liable for errors or delay
In t'ansmision or deli.eryof unrepea ed Measage., beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon, nor m any case where Lbe claim isnot presented in wrong withm sixty day
aftr the message is died with the Company for transmission.
Tius is an IJUNEPEATED [ESS&AGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, underathe conditions named above.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Marnger.

R E CE IV E D at Cor. Bay and Laura Sts., Jacksonville, Fla.
TELEPHONE 955.

3-BR.W.SC. 10-P&id
Brooksvtlle FloridaMay 21st-0?

W.S. innings ,

Jax.il1o.

J.C.TuraBr, Will be in jacklcsoanville today interview hiw

E.O Jale. 854A

MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH.

ALWAYS --&PEN.

CABLE OFFICL

The Western Union '

(3 Telegraph Company

THE LARGEST TELEGRAPmIC
S SYSTEM IN THE WORLD.
0 OVER ONE MILLION,MILES
OF WIRE IN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.

It has over 24,000 Telegraph
Offices, including Branch Offices.
It haW also Direct Connection
by Telegraph or Telephone with as
Many jnore remote and smaller
stations, making a total list of
over 50,000 in the United States,
Canqda and Mexico, and this num-
0 ber is rapidly increasing.
'w

Seven Atlantic Cables,
Connettg North America with all points
In Eflrope and beyond, including Two
Cables,ol'the American Telegraph and
Cable Company, Your Cables of the Anglo-
AmeriFan Telegraph Company, and One
Cable pi the Direct United States Cable Co.
Direct Wires to Galvestan, Texas, con-
necting at that place with the Cables of the
Mexicaa, the Central and South American
Telegraph Companies for all points In
Mlexico and Central and South America.
DiVct Wires and Cables to Havana,
Cuba, connecting at that place with the
Cuba Submarine and West India and Pan-
ama Telegraph Companies for all points
In the West Indies.
Connects at San Francisco with Pacific
Cables to the Sandwich Islands, Honolulu,
Guam, the Philippines, China, Japan, etc.,
and at Victoria, B. C., with Pacific Cable
to Australia and New Zealand. \{
Connects at Seattle, Wash.,
with U. S. Government Lines
and Cables to and in Alaska. w.
Exclusive connection with the Great
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OFFICE. OFFICE. .

W() Domestic and Foreign Money Orders by Telegraph and Cable

J 'I

T. B. LANIER
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Office of -
A. B. WHELPLEY
Tax Assessor Hernando County, Florida

BROOKSVILLE, FLA...... 190"'
BROOKSVILLE. FLA., -------------

3 ^%LLx
All -SJ

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LAW OFFICE OF
P. TILLINGHAST.
25 BROAD STREET
NEW YORt,
TELEPH OrE 3.39 BROAD

New York May 21, 1907.

Governor W.S. Jennings,

Gainesville, Florida.

Dear Sir:

I wrote you last Saturday relative to a
four months note I discounted last December which became
due April 30th and which was protested.

I am in receipt of a telegram from Judge
F.M.Simonton saying that funds have been provided and the
note will be paid during the present week. I enclose here-
with copy of a letter I have written the First National
Bank of Gainesville. They will telegraph me as soon as the
note is paid and if it is not paid in accordance with this
telegram, this letter will be your authority to begin action
for its collection next Monday, as I will not wait any
longer for this money.

Enclosure. Yours truly,
S/A -

LAW OFFICE OF
P. TILLINGHAST.
25 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK.
TELEPHONE 3398 BROAD .

New York May 21, 1907,

First National Bank,

Gainoeavilln, Florida,

Gentlemen:

I am in -recelpt of a telegram from Judge
F.M.Simonton ayyin[; t eaA D}te i- 3 *nif r'y.Co.have
arranged to ray the $5000. note I i:nt "'.o for collection
during the resentt week. I *.'nte Ien'l IrTt,J.h.tler and
likewise each of the endorsers of this note, t--tt if it were
not paid by Wednoaday of thiE wceb:, the n'atter -ould t'n b iut
in the hands of Governor -TJnnings for collection, and also
wrote him: to T'ha;t effoct.

Please t&eeg-i.h me .'- as it h-as hung fire long enoup'1, -ind 'f it is not vaid this
week Governrcr Jennings will h2v instructions t3 begin
immediate action.

Th'zrs tm~ly7

eorm No. 108.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
24,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABIE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
This Company TRANSMITS and r "LIVEBS messages only on conditions limiting Its liability, wHich have been assented to by the sender of the following message.
Errors cp guarded against ony uy repeatmg a message back to the sending station for comparison, and the Company wilnlothold itself liable for errorsor delays
in t-ansmiusion or delivery of U arepeaed Messages, beyond the amountof toll paid thereon, nor m any case where the claim is not presented in writing within sixty days
after the message is filed with the Company for transmission.
This 1 S UNJEEATED BE.SSA E, and is delivered by request of the sender, under thli conditions named above.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and General Manager.

R E CE I V E D at Cor. Bay and Laura Sts., Jacksonville, Fla.
TELEPHONE 955.

B16K.B. 8 Paid, .9

Tallahausee,Flo,May 22Bad7

Mrs May Jennings, Cer Main & 7th,St.

Jaz.Flo/

Arrived this morning expect arrive homn toarrow night.

W.8.Jemnings, 1043

MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH.

ALWAYS OPEN.

. CABLE OFFICL

S The Western Union
Sp Telegraph Company

THE LARGEST TELEGRAPmC
0 SYSTEM IN THE WORLD.
OVER ONE MILLION MILES
OF WIRE IN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.

It has over 24,000 1
Offices, including Branch
It has also Direct C<
bv Telearanh or Telenhon

elegraph
Offices.
)nnection
e with as

many more remote and smaller
stations, making a total list of
over 50,000 in the United States,
Canada and Mexico, and this num-
ber is rapidly increasing.

Seven Atlantic Cables,
Connecting North America with all points
In Europe and beyond, Including Two
Cables of the American Telegraph and
Cable Company, Four Cables of the Anglo-
American Telegraph Company, and One
Cable of the Direct United States Cable Co.
Direct Wires to Galveston, Texas, con-
necting at that place with the Cables of the
Mexican, the Ceatral and South American
Telegraph Companies for all points in

Mexico and Central and South America. I1
Direct Wires and Cables to Havana,
Cuba, connecting at that place with the
Cuba Submarine and West India and Pan-
ama Telegraph Companies for all points
aIn the West Indies. .
i
Connects at San Francisco with Pacific ill r
H4 Cables to the Sandwich Islands, Honolulu,
Guam, the Philippines, China, Japan, etc.,
and at Victoria, B.C., with Paeilfi Cable 1
to Australia and New Zealand. l
Connects at Seattle, Wash.,
with U. S. Government Lines -. .n
and Cables to and in Alaska. w. u. T. co. OTHER co4 .
Exclusive connection with the Great 24,6,4 4,868 S.
S North-Western Telegraph Co. of Canada. OFFICES. OFFICES.

(C Domestic and Foreign Money Orders by Telegraph and Cable

wl

0I

J. W. COLLINS. \ M. H. COLLINS.

J. W. COLLINS & CO.,
GENERAL MERCHANTS,

1a/ae Ca., y/ /P07

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6L&I d47. JX2 66>?

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4"?7 42
^(e~ l%^,^ ^*-^tH

THE WESTERN UNIOW TELEGRAPH *COWPARY.
INCORPORATED
23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE-WORLD.-.
This Oompany RANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting it liability, which have been assented to by thesender of thefollowing mena. '
rrors can be guarded against only by reea.nng a message back to the sending station for comparison, and the Company will not old Itelf liable for errsoor ela
b ImnmiElan or delivery or Unrepea ed Messages, beyond the amountof Wils paid thereon, nor m any case whebe the claim is not presented in welting within stia
after the me Is flled with the Companyfor transmission.
This an MiEPEATED uLinAaE, and is delivered by reqe p the sender, tider the conditions named above.
ROBERT C. CLOWIWY. President and General Manager.

R E CE I V E D at Cor. Bay-and Laura Sts. Jacksonville, Fla.
TELEPHONE 985.

1-BR.JO.SC. 4-Paid

Broekaville nlo may 23rd-07 0

W.S.JenningJ,

Jaxe

Letter to-day concerning stock.

E.C.Hale. 9o5A

ALWAYS OPEN1 MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH. GABLE OFFICE.

MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH.,

CABLE OFFICE.

ALWAYS OPEN.

gy)
t" O"
0
Iw

0

The. Western Union
Telegrab Company

THE LARGEST TELEGRAPHIC
SYSTEM IN 111E WORLD': '
OVER ONE MILLION MILES
OF WIRE IN'fHE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.

It has over 24,000 Telegraph
Offices, including Branch Offices.
It has .alAo Direct Conne.ction
by Telegraph or Telephone with as
many more remote and smaller
stations, making a total list of
over 50,000 in the United States,
Canada and Mexico, and this num-
ber is rapidly increasing. *

?even Atlantic Cables,
Connecting North America with all points
In Europe and beyond, Including Two
Cables-of the American Telegraph and
Cable Company, Four Cables of the Anglo-
American Telegraph Company, and One
Cable of the Direct United States Cable Co.
Direct Wires to Galveston, Texas, con-
necting at that place with the Cables of the
Mexican, the Central and South American
Telegraph Companies for all points in

l Mexico and Central and South America. 1
,. DIirect Wires and Cables to Havana,
I .duba, connecting at that place with the -
Cube Submarine and West India and Pan-
ama- Telegraph Companies for all points m
in the West Indies.
Connects at San Francisco with Pacific r
Cables t the Sandwich Islands, Honolulu,
Guam, the Philippines, China, Japan, etc., -
0 and at Victorla, B. C., with Pacifi C /ble
to Australia and New Zealand. I 0
Connects at Seattle, Wash.,
w, 4ith U. S. Government Lines
1 i and Cables to and in Alaska. w. u. T. co. OTHER co
Excluslve connection with the Great 24.634 4,*B6
North-Western Telegraph Co. of Canada. orncEs. orFrics.

- (0 Domestic and Foreign Money Orders by Telegraph and Cable

U)

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tIrm No. 168.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
'rhi Company TRANSMtITSand DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting its liability. which have been assnted by thesender of the following measar
Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message bacir to the sending station for comparison, and the Compay wl I not hold itself liable for errors or dek A
a trabmission or delivery of Unrepeared Iletsages, beyond the amount of tois paid thereon, nor m any case where the claim not presented in writing within sixty da/
.fier the message is filed with the Company for transaission.
This ia ap N'REPEATED MJSSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above.
ROBERT C. CLOWRY. President and General Manager.i.

RECEIVED at Cor. Bay and Laura Sts., Jacksonville, Fla.
TELEPHONE 955.

5 BR RD BN 27 paid 8 Ex q

Brooksville Fla May 25

Hon W S Jennings

Jax Fla;

I hereby appoint you my proxy to act for me at meeting of State Democratt

committee now in session; G C Martia

Member state democratic committee
55opm For Hernando County;

ALWAYS OPEN. MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH. CABLE OFFICE

ALWAYS OPEN.

MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEC.RAPH.

CABLE OFFICE.

The Western Union
K Telegraph Company

THE LARGEST TELEGRAPHIC
0 SYSTEM IN THE WORLD.
OVER ONE MILLION MILES
| OF WIRE IN THE UNITED STATES
Li AND CANADA.
J
It has over 24,000 Telegraph
Offices, including Branch Offices.
It has also Direct Connection
by Telegraph or Telephone with as
many more remote and smaller
my stations, making a total list of
over 48,000 in the United States,
O Canada and Mexico, and this num-
ber is rapidly increasing.
II

0)
hI
(I

Seven Atlantic Cables, j i i
Connect ng North America with all points X z
in Europe and beyond, including Two L Z z o
Q Cables of the American Teleg.aph and i z I .
Cable Company, Four Cables of the Anglo- 0 3 j1
P* American Telegraph Company, and One (a 2
u) Cable of the Direct United States Cable Co. F..
Direct Wires to Galveston, Texas, con- 0 S I *
necting at that place with the Cables of the- 3 3 x
Mexican, the Centraland Sauth American W
Telegraph Companies for all points in I | -
Mexico and Central and South Anmerica. 1
[J Direct Wires and Cables to Havana,
Cuba, connecting at that place with the
Cuba Submarine and West India and Pan-
ama Telegraph Companies for all points r
in the West Indies.
Pacific Cables ton Australia, New MI
0 Zealand, Honolul Guam, Philippine
Islands, China, Japan, etc. II
Connects with U. S. Government
Eii Lines and Cables to and in Alaska. ."4j .
W. Exclusive connection with the -" --
Great Noth-Western Telegraph w. u. T. CO. OTHER COS.
Company o[ Cahada.4.434 4, 68
Company of Caada. OFFICES OFFICES
() Domestic and Foreign Mcey Orders by Telegraph and Cable

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SPICCIOLA

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MONDAY,/
I

Report for week ending Saturday, /%c9 I o)
/W yy 9

K

TUESDAY,/ 716 L

1C4-tL

WEDNESDAY,

THURSDAY,

FRIDAY,

/m14-L
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REMARKS: O Lt r 4 -

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GEO. F.SEWARO,Poet. ROBTJ. HILLAS,Vice Pros-Sec'y HENRY CROSSLEY,Asst Secy FRANK E. LAW. 2nd AsstSecy. GEO. W. ALLEN, 3ra .sr Sec y.

"/^OFNEWYORK.

SMALL & HARRIS, AGENTS

c,%e i, J .,May 25 th. 1907

HonW. S.Jennings

Jackesnville Fla.

Dear Sir and Brother;-
I have conferred by telephone with Dr.Hobson,

chairman of the Educational Committee, and the plan of holding a spe-

cial meeting here next Wedneaday afternoon and evening meets his

hearty approval. He has Just returned from the S.B.C. however and is

very busy. He requests that I write you asking that you be present
with us at thau confer-n3e Wednesday afternoon and night May 29th,

sure. This is a very important matter and demands our early and

earnest attention.
.Fraternally Yours

Matter referred to is the advisability 0 the Baptists taking

hold of College buildings here.

"
-" ... . ..

. . .' ... ',*. . ...t4C"

.. ''..,. : .-r'.'fe

h-r. A. B. Wh.a:ploy .

"Brooksvill.e -Florida,

Dear i". Whelp.ey: -*- .

I have been no buy an Rway .so n

r"onth that I have not had-"-time to gv-e- A. a i.. '

and I wouldd bA glad if you would olleot-t .rtt

and. greatly oblige.. ....... -. ,,

Mrs. Bary owes for April and May4

3.r.tcey and well April and. May ',

Barney Arick for March ,AprilJ and

Thormason aoodbrding to my imeMofWndaa o'' to?

Davant & Davant from Feb.15,,: 'td RD. Mott.Ra
to June first 1907 at .10, p6r q!hit .
that Doctor Morris does-. not '-&at op,

you would hav Col.- MartIn-tirms ji.'dr A
S .- - a-.- -'^'^": :^
vacate mlay premises. -

If you can have these ao auitne440-1 "M

June you will greatly oblige

With best .wishes .. :
..-.1- ----- ,. .
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,

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S. 7 .

Crystal River, Florida,.
D"S

inhi.ch some cdar has bEen removed compa'tively rkceht-and.. .oitid, b,.
. -

glad for you to inform ne if any 6f :the cedar referred-- atb 1-s taken.",.
*.. - "-* .' -: CS

to cut or remove cedar from my land. ...

I have other land in Section 22--1-18 but a- not adviand: an .-
--"- -"- -- "..

-*-
cedar boling taken threfror. -- .; :-".'

""- \ Ypurs vpry truly,. -
"- \ ,. - ...*-,-S l

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.. ...-..'.. "-...'.. . '-''.".. . .-.

_-" .. .. . .-.. '-- -',

* -.-". - t .- .:-

* 9 --.-. "- -::

POST CARD. PoCE A
ONE CENT
STAMP
HERE

MANUFACTURERS' RECORD PUBLISHING Co.,

BALTIMORE, MD.

The coming country of the world is the South and Southwest, and the Manufacturers'
Record is the exponent of its material-railroad, industrial and financial- interests.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, $2.00 for six months, or less than 8 cents a week.

.............................................. .... ......................... 1 9 0 7

MANUFACTURERS' RECORD PUBLISHING CO.,
Baltimore,
Please enter our name for one year's subscription to the Manu-
facturers' Pecord ($4.00) to be paid upon receipt of bill.

N ; ill' ...... ......... ................... ........... .- -..... .......... .. ............. . .... ...... . ........

A d d re ss ... .... ........................ ................... .... ......
(OVER)

J. W. WN IDNER, MANAGER
P. O. Do% 2,1

Cees6burg, /ori-da,,/ .i.1,

/907.

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PICCIOLA

Report for week ending Saturday, .--z

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GROVE.

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Oranges 0
Grape-fruit Tangerines
T. L. SHEROUSE, Manager
CITRA, FLORIDA Q i /4, /? C

T (' ,loca t o.

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EUROPEAN tPLAr.v PRESENT SITE OF THE READ HOUSE.

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Grapefruit, Tangerines

Pineapple Oranges

9CCIOLA 4r
J. NV. NVIDNER, MANAGER
P. O. Box 26

1907.

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PICCIOLA GROR
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Report for week ending Saturday,

MONDAY,/ /f,.,r #/iZ-.e t Jfo-

6

1937/
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6'ma~l/L /#~ ~

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TUESDAY, Y rU({

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WEDNESDAY, 2 4t L
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41444
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