The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

several thousands. To comment
crate the occasion we will get out a
special edition of The Jeffersonian.
It will probably be an issue of at
least $50, 000 in colored covers, and
about SO to 60 pages This will be
printed on our new press and will be
one of the biggest things The jeff
ersonian has ever done. We want
all our friends to talk it up.
On the same day there will be held
at Thomson netting of Progressive
Democrats, and Mr.. Watson will
address them. The waters of De-
mocracy in the South have stagnated.
and on the 4th of July Mr.. Watson
will stir the pool. 1t needs stirring.
The following petition is being cir
culated in various parts of the State:
Believing it necessary to have an
organization, in order that the peo-
pie may be properly represented in
Congress; and that the present in
iquitious tariff system, which taxes
the food and clothing of the poor
man to increase the gigantic for
tunes Of the rich, may be swept
away; and to bring the government
closer to the people, we agree to act
together and work as a unit to Sc
cure the triumph of Progressive
Democracy; and for that purpose we
hereby enroll our names" We ask
all those who have the welfare of
the South at heart, to write to us
for copies Of this petition so that it
may be circulated as widely as pos
sible.
Sometimes we receive a complaint
from man that his magazine or his
Jeffersonian is not coming to him
anymore and he wants to know why
In the majority Of cases we find that
the writer Of the complaint has al
lowed his subscription to run out
If you will watch the little label on
your weekly or magazine, you can
always tell the date when your sub
scriptiOn will expire. Sometimes
man allows his subscription to lapse
and then after month or two, when
he finds the paper is not coming and
he misses it, he will send us a dollar
and ask us to supply the back num-
bers. We can do this in very few
cases as the extra copies of the pa
per are sold each week soon after
they come off the press.
Keep your subscription paid up.
We send notice to each subscriber
when his time expires and ask him
to renew. If we receive no reply
within a reasonable time, we strike
his name from our mailing list. The
Post Office department will not allow
any publishers to keep subscribers on
their books indefinitely without pay
ment.
You know what premiums we are
offering for new subscriptions and
you can take advantage of them at
any time. There is Mr.. Watson's
knife, a pair Of self sharpening
shears, the handbook Of politics,
Watson's Life and Speeches, or his
Foreign Missions Exposed. Any of
these is given as a premium for new
subscription or renewal
If you want an encyclopedia of
political information get Mr.. Wat
sons Handbook of Politics. 1t is a
volume of about $50 pages, well
printed and illustrated, with a COM
plete index covering every topic of
Importance. We receive many let
ters asking for an explanation of
such terms as ''Watered stock, EN-
inent domain, etc. All these are
thoroughly explained in Mr.. Wat
sons Handbook, not by technical
terms and tables or dry statistics
such as you will find in the ordinary
book of reference, but in a pleasant
readable way so that the man of Or