The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-23
ON THE FIRING LINE

Many or the readers OF me lnde-
pendent are active, pushing the educa-
tional and organization work. There
are, however, many others who should
join In helping to spread populist doc
trines. Every mail brings encouraging
words. Here are samples:
Good List from Georgia
Enclosed please find postal order
for So for which send The Independent
and Watson's Magazine to list oil
names and addresses enclosed. / feel
very much encouraged at the outlook
in this part of the land. The-dry bones
are beginning to shake and there is
much activity preparing for the next
campaign" c. d. Toole, Augusta, Ga.
In February Mr.. Toole sent 81 for
club list of S subscriptions for The
Independent and Watson's Magazine.
John G. Farrell, Equality, ILL.,, sends
So for clubbing list for The hdepend-
ent and Watson's Magazine.
e. s. Whitaker, Syracuse, Neb.,
sends 81 for The Independent and
Watson's Magazine with good list OF
names for sample copies. He adds that
another club will follow soon.
Mr.. T. X. Burks, Vinemont, Ala,
sends $3.50 for list Of new subscrip-
lions to The Independent and Wat.
sons Magazine.
H. B. Hewett, Stafford, Kan, has
sent in large number of lists in the
past Another has been received with
81 for Independent and Watson's Mag
azine subscriptions. He says there
is more to follow.
J. L. Moore, Bethlehem, Ga, sends
| $40 for Independent and Watson's
Magazine subscriptions and good list
of names for sample copies. He too
thinks the outlook in Georgia Is en-
couraging.
Mr.. w. P. Guthrie, Comstock, Neb.,
writes: 'sYou will find enclosed $40
for which send The Independent and
Watsons Magazine to names enclosed.
/ Will send others as fast as | can get
them. Yours for Watson and Tibbles
in 1905"
r. Greathouse, Johnson, Ark, sends
money order for 81 payment for four
new trial subscriptions at the special
educational rate of five months for rs
! cents each. He says: II wish | could
do more. Am solid for Watson and
/ Tibbles, 70 years old, have voted the
reform ticket all the time and expect
to vote it the rest of my life"
Mr.. P. S. McRae, Morven, Ga, sends
1920 payment for three subscriptions
to The Independent and Watson's Mag.
azine, and adds that he will send an
other list soon.
List of Nine from Tennessee
II have secured nine subscribers for
your valuable paper. Order blanks
with names are enclosed. Also money
order for $685." writes H. P. Gray OF
Rutherford, Tenn. He also sends the
names of several populists who have
been active workers in the past and
suggests that we write them and Sc
cure their cooperation in extending
the circulation of The Independent.
The Green Mountain State
From Moscow, VT, Mr.. e. S. Will
kins sends $125 in payment for five
subscriptions at the five months for
2 cents trial rate. He says, Send
more order blanks, let's push the work
as fast as we can"
Mr.. I. HenthOrn, Bentonville, Ark.
sends $190 payment for new subscrip
lions. Says: Hope to get more sub
scribers SOON believe if every voter
could have The Independent for the
next three years we could elect the
next president and a congress to back
him up"
Wants More Order Blanks
Mr.. William Skillet, Table Rock
Neb., sends list of seven trial sub
scriptions with s1.75 in payment. He
adds: please send me seven more
blanks and will try and sell them fol
YOU"
Mr.. John p Rannel, Sherwood, Ohio
/ finds it difficult to secure subscriptions
in that republican stronghold. He
writes: II send you new trial sub
scription for five months. / must say
that they are hard to get in this 10
cality. Yet l am not discouraged. The
people must sometime have the right
to rule"