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rain, mist and clouds prevailed. Yours sincerely, JOHN M’BOYLE. HE WILL HELP. Dear Sir: Enclosed find sl, for which send me your paper for one year. Send me some sample copies and I will try to-get up a club. Respectfully, F. M. STONE. Carbon, Texas. TO BRAD WYNN, OF WILKINSON COUNTY. November 19, 1907. Mr. B. Wyfin, Toomsboro, Ga. My Dear Mr. Wynn: In looking over some old files, your letter of a year ago passed in review. Whenever I think of Wilkinson county, the names that pop into my mind are those of Captain John T. Lingo, Captain Mason, Henry Clay, Frank Cannon and Brad Wynn. The heroism displayed by those loyal friends who stood their ground in those dark days engraved their names upon my memory so deeply that they will never be forgotten. It is very sad that so many of them died while the clouds were still low, and the wind was from the east. It is a pity too deep for words that they could not live to see the triumph of the principles for which they fought and suffered. I am glad, however, that such men as you and my gallant old friend, Captain J. A. Mason, have survived those cruel times, and can congratulate themselves that you were faithful when so many weak lings gave in. Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to see once more every comrade who stood by me in those days, and take him by the hand, and talk of old times. Your friend, as ever, THOS. E. WATSON. FROM THE WIDOW OF A LIFE LONG FRIEND. Roanoke, Ala., Nov. 29, 1907. Dear Mr. Watson: Please continue your magazine to my address. Be sure to send the December number, as I keep them all. I enjoy read ing it so much. Your friend, MRS. I. G. WORRILL. HE TAKES A SHARE OF THE STOCK. Wrightsville, Ga., Nov. 29, 1907. Dear Sir and Friend: Please find inclosed P. 0. money order for $15.85, to be applied as follows: Please send your magazine and Weekly Jeffersonian to Judge Wm. Faircloth, magazine and Weekly Jef fersonian; C. M. Dent, magazine, and M. M. Davis, magazine. Send all of them to Wrightsville, Ga. The above are parties I got to sub scribe. I also send $2 to renew my subscription io both publications. The $lO is to pay for one share in your stock company for myself. Yours truly, J. T. FERGUSON. STILL A MID-ROADER. Camp Hill, Ala., Nov. 28, 1907. My Dear Mr. Watson: I wish to renew my subscription for the maga zine at $1.50, and ask you to enter my name as a subscriber for your Weekly Jeffersonian at sl, for which I send money order. I am elated at the present trend of the minds of all those who are willing to have Jef ferson’s principles grafted into our American government. Our Tom has a whole lot of good horse sense and long may he live to carry the people’s banner. With best wishes, I am still in the middle of the road, E. B. LANGLEY. Route No. 1. LIKE A STONE WALL. Wingo, Ky., Nov. 23* 1997. Dear Sir: Tell the cotton and to bacco farmers to stand like a stone wall by their prices. The powers of combined capital are striving to crush organized farmers and laborers. The fight is one. One party or the other will be defeated. Respectfully, DR. I. A. WESSON. GLAD TO HAVE YOU, ON YOUR OWN TERMS. Baltimore, Nov. 2’B, 1907. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find my check for $2, for which I desire you to send me the Weekly Jeffersonian and Watson’s Jeffersonian Magazine. I am impelled to do this, not because I subscribe to your doctrines, or at any rate, all of them, and especially not to your unwarranted criticism oi Mr. Bryan, but because of your gen ius as a writer. Yours truly, ROBERT LEACH. P. S.—l sincerely hope that you may yet find the time and have the inclination to give the world more biographies, especially of Southern men. YES; WILL JOG YOUR MEMORY. Monticello, Ga., Nov. 28, 1907. Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find $2. Please send me the Jeffersonian Magazine ... and Weekly Jeffersonian for one year, and if I should forget to renew at that time, you will please notify me, as I don’t want my sub scription to’ run out any time. Yours very truly, T. E. PERRY. MEANS TO HAVE THAT CHINA SET. Spread, Ga., Nov. 29, 1907. Dear Sir: Please find enclosed check for $1 for the Weekly Jeffer sonian. I want the china set prem ium. I will send more subscribers soon. Your friend, J. E. HANNAH. H. G. Parrish, Wrens, Ga. DON’T WE, THOUGH? Farmington, lowa, Nov. 26, 1907. Dear Sir: Inclosed find money or der for $1.50 for Jeffersonian JSlaga zine one year. Go for the great oc topus banking power devil fish, the greatest of all trusts. ELI BROWN. R. F. D. GLAD TO WELCOME THE LADIES. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 29, 1907. Dear Sir: Find enclosed $2, for which send to Mary Lou Barwick, Blythe, Ga., the Weekly and monthly Jeffersonian. Yours truly, (MISS) MARY LOU BARWICK. THE JEFFERSONIAN. BRO. BLODGETT STAYS PUT. Noah, Ga., Nov. 29, 1907. Dear Sir: Find enclosed $4.20 for renewal. M. Brooks, $2 for Weekly and monthly; R. R. Blodgett, $2 for Weekly and monthly. The 20 cents is to pay for the Weekly, October 18 to January 1, 1908. Yours truly, R. R. BLODGETT. * MONTANA, ALSO, LIKES US. Lewiston, Mon., Nov. 22, 1907. Dear Sir: Enclosed find $2, foi which you will please send me, or renew my subscription to the Week ly and Jefferson Magazine, and Oblige, WM. WUNDERLIN. P. S.—ls that is not right let me know and I will make it right before New Year. W. W. THE AVERAGE IS STRUCK ACCORDINGLY. Cleburne, Tex., Nov. 27, 1907. My Dear Mr. Watson: I enclose money order for $2, to set the fig ures on my two Jeffersonians forward another year. Strike an average and let the time expire on each at same date. May God bless and perpetuate your useful life, is the wish of your admiring friend, T. N. LAWSON. 203 N. Border street. DOESN’T WANT TO MISS ONE Oglethorpe, Ga., Nov. 25, 1907. Dear Sir: I have been a constant reader of all your writings from the People’s Party Paper down to the present, and do not want to miss s single copy of the paper. My sub scription to the magazine ends with the December number, and my sub scription to the Weeklv ends some time in the spring of 1908.' I send postal order for $2. 'Please re new my subscription to both for an other year. Ido heartily endorse all of your public utterances, and espe cially your position on the money question. I do hope and pray that you may yet be, rewarded in this life for the manly, patriotic and brave fight you have made and are now making for true democracy. My wife joins we in love to you and yours, THOS. S. BROOKS. LIKES IT FINE. Dalton, Ga., Nov. 30, 1907. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find $2, for which send me vour two Jeffer sonians for one year. I took Week ly this year and was taking New York magazine when it went to the wall. Like your doctrine fine. Yours friend, GUS YAEGER. R. F. D. No. 1. RENEWS FOR ONE AND TAKES THE OTHER. Concord, Ga., Nov. 29, 1907. Dear Sir: Enclosed find post office order for $2, for w-hich send to the above address your Jeffersonians each for one year as per ad. As ever yours, R. A. MILNER. R. F. D. No. 1. P. S, —Renewal for the magazine. A SAMPLE COPY IMPRESSED HIM. Keyser, W. Va., Nov. 26, 1907. Dear Si£: I am a young man, being born since the Uncivil War, but from Southern stock —a rebel, a Democrat and a free trader. I want to write you and express my appreciation of a magazine I happened to find on the counter of one of our news dealers, edited and published by you. The Jeffersonian, to my idea, is the ideal magazine of the day to any young man that wants-light on the affairs of his country. Tn it a “spade” is called a spade, and the vital questions are couched in plain language, so any one can understand them. Long life to the Jeffersonian and its editor. I don’t believe in placing all the flowers on the coffin of the deceased, but give them a few of the fragrant roses before they pass away. Yours very truly, V. F. ATKIRE. FROM BLEEDING KANSAS. Eureka. Kan., Nov. 26. 1907. Dear Sir: Enclosed find P. O. or der for $2, for which please send your magazine and also your Week ly Jeffersonian. I have read the magazine from the first number, and can not do without it. I send by the same mail Bent Murdock’s paper of last week, which I think is quite warm for a Republican. Respectfully, C. M. NOBLE. FPOM THE EMPIRE ST A TE Hamilton. N. Y. Nov. 30. 1907. My Dear Sir: Enclosed please find money order for $2 for the two Jef fersonians- —the Weeklv and maga zine—and may God §peed your good work. Yours of the 27th insf. just a< hand. Will write you again in a few days. Yours very trulv, * J. M. HALL. FROM TENNESSEE RENEWALS COME. Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 30, 1907. Dear Sir: Enclosed find post office order for $1.50, for which please re new my subscription to your maga zine for another year, and oblige Your friend, JOHN J. BOON. FAITHFUL UNTO THE END. VanAlstyne, Tex., Nov. 29, 1907. Dear Sir- I send you $2 ’:•» renew my magazine and for your Weekly Jeffersonian. I am one of the old reformers, commenced with the Grange, and then with the Alliance. And will, be a reformer as long as I live, but that will not be long as I am near eighty four. I can not help the cause much. R. B. GEORGE. TEXAS KEEPS COMING. Reynard, Texas, Nov. 30, 1907. Dear Sir: Find enclosed check for $2, for which renew my, Watson’s Jeffersonian Magazine. Also send me the Weekly Jeffersonian, and Oblige, C. H. BEAZLEY. P. S. —Send to C. H. Beazley ? Grape Land, R. F. D, PAGE ELEVEN