davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06

Y Sc acuda un sistema, va Sc acu-
ola otro, 10 que desde luego Sc sabe es
que los indigentes han de ser los pre-
feridos.
La reunion de los cien mil niflos. su
traslado al Palacio de CRYSTAL y su re-
gresO a Londres ofrecen- tambi6n graves
dificultades. Sc ha calculado que cada
manana y durante dos horas llegan la
"Cite" 25O.OOO personals, conducidas
por 700 trenes de Las catorce Was, COM
prendidas las subterraneas. sean $50
personas por tren perO no hay mas que
dos Was, como va Sc ha dicho, que con-
duzcan al Palacio de CRYSTAL, la South
Eastern y La London Brighton Seran
necesarlOs pues, 200 trenes de 500 pla-
zas para llevar los 100000 ninos. 10 que
supone una saida cada tres minutes V
mas de seis horas para los Wales de ida
vuelta. Resulta, pues, que quedara
muy POGO tempo para que los ninos per-
manezcan en- Ell Palacio de CRYSTAL. CO.
man, y ell rey, Ia reina los principes
los pasen revista
Los tranvlas no pueden utilizarse, por-
que no sc aproximan al Palacio de Girls
tal
La COmisi6n Sc Ocupa ahora en- bus
car OtrOS medlOS De lncOmoci6n : fin
de que, utilizandO q un mismo tiempo
las OchO puertas de entrada al Palacio,
los ni1Os puedan hallarse reunidos de
once doce del dfa ante la familia real
Este immense Elective de ninos Sc re-
partlra mllitarmente en- cuatro cuerpos
de eJercitO, de $4,000 alumnos~eaaa uno
los que, a su yez, Sc dividiran en- regi-
mlentos, batallOnes y companies, segln
su distrito de origen. Los conductores
celadores, aun suponiendo que no haya
mas que unO por cada Is nifios. ascen-
deran muchOs miles.
TratandOse de tan enorme masa son
lndlspensables jefes inteligentes de
gran serenidad, para mantener ell orden
y evltar los academies. In1til es decir
que Sc esta organizando un gran servicio
medlco, con enfermeros, botiuuines, etc
La idea de Jorge V ha suscitado en-
Londres gran entusiasno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
Avelino Vicente.
La coronation de Jorge Y
GLEN MIL NINOS EN-
ri, PALACIO DE CRYSTAL

Ell TELEGRAPH ha dado cuenta DEL pro-
p6sito que abriga el rey de 1nglaterra
do nfrecer a los niiios de LOndreS una
oran fiesta con motive de su cOrOnacl0n.
Una fiesta de este genera, aunque no
con la extension y esplendidez de la que
ahora Sc proyecta tuvo cuando la corona
ci6n de Eduardo VII.
A Ia fiesta de JuniO pr0ximO concu-
rriran 100000 ninOs! TOdOs los cua-
les seran conducidos al Palacio de Girls
tai. 4 dos leguas de Londres
Faeilmente Sc adivina La emOcion que
FL anuncio de esta fiesta habra producl-
do en- Londres en- grandes y pequenos.
Ell rev ha encargado de resolver 'todo
10 concerniente su proyecto a una Co.
= mission de diez miembrOs, que ha sldo
.compuesta con mucho cuidadO y de la
4csal forman parte. entire otros grandeS
dignstarios. ell intendente de la llsta cl-
vii. el lord corregidor de LOndres, las
auL0T1Odu6S tSCOIdICo, u OAA SN0oA ~N~ Nv
Obra al aire libre londinensa Fresh Air
Fund), los directories de los dos ferro-
carriles que conducen al Palacio de Girls
tai, etc.
La primer tarea que ha de de-
dicarse La Comisi6n es La de eleglr los
inyitados. En- cifras redondas, aslsten
100000 niios las escuelas publlcas y
Drivadas. Seran, desde luego, excludes
los memories de siete amos, 10 que pro-
ducira una reduction 10 menOs, de
25O.OOO ninos; pere sera necesarlo ha-
GER o0ra selection de los 100000 reStan-
tes, como hay en- junto 900 escuelas,
sc calcula que unos 10 alumnOs pOr es-
cuela, terminO medic, seran los que Sc
benefcien de la invitacion de SUI ma
jestad. iC6mo seran elegidos 6stos? Los
profesOres seran los encargados de ele-
girlos entire los mas aplicados y que me-
, jores notas tengan, distribuyendo a es-
tos las invitaciones, como una especie
de premio Tambien Sc ha pensado en-
acudir un referendum dejando que
el sufragio decida quienes han de ser los
agraciados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
Sociedad Espaiiola
UxILLo MUTUO y BENEF1CENCIA
de. PUERTO RICO.
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

A fin die evitar molestlaS gemerales'
ara el nnlejor servicio de esta lnstltu-
l6n Y cunnpliendo tambien los deseos
,el DIR. don .JACOBO CALDELAS, sc
ate saber que, mientras nO Sc pulbhque
viso en- contrarlo, dichO Sr. en su cah-
lad de M6dico-C -CiruJano, mo aslstEra a
tinjgrHna persona que solicite 9 para la
.ual Sc soliciten sus conocImlentos c1en-
lfcos.
Act1lalmente, solo puede atender des-
1e las 9 1I2 hasta las doce de la mama
ra, los dfas laborables, ZEN el Estable-
,imiento Sanit ario de esta SOcledad, an
Santnree. q los socios de esta lnStltu-
zion one reouieran intervention QuArir-
gica.
Asi dre ell SAlNATORIO que esta So
eaedad esta ternninando de construm EN-
HATO REY, este comclGdo, podra
atender ALI, a has horas que sc pref-
iarara. q las personals que soliciten utlll-
zar ss3s servicios PROFESSIONALS.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, "a die Abrll
de 1911.
Ell PBESIDENTE,
A-~oaS~o vSMaSa&A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
POLICE OFFICER
NJ. ]. MURPHY
IS REINSTATED
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY AT
LAST MEETING UNDER OLD ADJ
MINIsTRATIoN> TOOK THIS Ac-
TioN-RETIRING MEMBERS OF
BOARD ADOPT RESOLUTION.

Just before going out of office the
board of public safety in session yes
terday morning reconsidered the action
of the meeting OF Monday night on the
case of Officer NJ J. Murphy, of the
police department, and decided to sus-
pend the officer for thirty days, in
stead of discharging him, according to
the former verdict. This action on the
part of the board came as a surprise
to the public in general, the procedure
being an unusual one.
1t is not known why this action was
taken by the board, but it is known
that the motion for such action was
made by one of the retiring members.
Other Business of Msetinq.
At yesterdays session Fireman Geo
Lee pleaded guilty to the charge OF
breaking leave of absence, in that he
did not report at the proper time al
ter having been relieved from duty
and was suspended for twenty four
hours.
The application of Officer s. B.
Flynn, of the police department, for
IA days lost time, was not granted
The officer was injured recently by
slipping upon a banana peeling. The
accident caused him to lose several
days time, which he asked the board
to allow him, but, as stated, the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
BRIEF SESSION
NEW BOARD Of
PUBLIC SAFETY
DR.. J. WHITING HARGIs ELECTED
CHAIRMAN AND cHAS. FREID-
RIcHsEN VEGETARIAN AT
SHORT SESSION HELD YESTER-
DAY.

The newly elected board of public
safety held a brief meeting yester-
day at 1890 o'clock for the purpose
Of electing officers and organizing for
business.
DR.. ]. Whiting Hargis was elected
chairman of the board and Charles
Freidrichsen was elected vice chair
man.
The board is composed of three new
members and two of the old board
The new members are ]. Whiting Har-
gis, Chas. Freidrichsen and E. P. Pres
ton. while the two members of the
old board who are -still--in office are
Jospeh I. Johnson and Pat ]. Will
liams.
The board decided that for the pres
ent the meetings would be held on the
dates on which they were held by the
formr board. but they may be changed
at any time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
THE TWILIGHT
LEAGUERS WILL
PARADE TODAY
OPENING CELEBRATION TO &C.
CUR THIS AFTERNOON, WHEN
ALL PLAYERS WILL MARCH
FROM CITY HALL TO WRIGHT
STREET.

The opening celebration of the PEN
sacola Playground Twilight League
will be held this afternoon. The pro-
gram will start with a parade of all
the players in the league, headed by a
band. and will form in front of the
city hall at o'clock. They will march
north on Palafox street to Wright
where they will disband and automo-
biles will take them from this point TO
the North Hill playground diamond.
All boys between the ages of II and
Is, who want to play ball in the boys
league that will be conducted again
this season. are also invited to take
part in the parade today. Mr.. Me-
gargel, who has given the magnificent
trophy to the champions of the
Twilight League, will take part in the
celebration, and will throw the first
ball over the plate in the game to be
played this afternoon between the Car
wi-cos and the Independents. The
game will be called shortly after the
arrival of the parade. The presenta-
ton of the trophy to the league will
be made this afternoon and it will then
be exhibited in a show window of
some store on Palafox street. More
seats are being erected on the play
grounds and will be able to accommo-
date the crowds that are expected out
to witness the games this season
Ladies are especially invited and will
be admitted free to the grand stand
seats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

West is in fine spirits after the long
grind at Tallahassee and was in Pen
sacola on legal business. Mr.. West is
popular with the people of the Deep
Water City and was greeted on every
hand yesterday.
". F. Graves, of DeF'uniak, one of
the leading bankers of Walton county.
came in on the late train last night
and is here on some business matters.
He is registered at the San Carlos.
r. F. Hemphill, one of the pro
motors of Port st. Joe. is in Pensacola
for a few days. He is stopping at the
San Carlos.
Consider the various classifications
of the Journal Want Columns. What
do you need most? Like as not you
will find just the things or the oppor-
tunitics that you seek most listed at
very special prices among today's Of
ferings.
J. n ellis, of Brewton, Ala, one of
the leading business men of that rich
farming section of Alabama, is in Pen
sacola on business and pleasure trip.
He is making his headquarters at the
San Carlos.
Charles A Stark, of York Pa, is
among the recent arrivals in the Deep
Water City, having arrived yesterday
afternoon. He is here on a combined
business and pleasure trip and will
probably be here for several days.
He is at the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

TRY BLUE RIBBON VANILLA.
You may try Blue Ribbon Vanilla
Extract at the makers expense. Your
grocer will return the full purchase
price If you are not pleased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
|. c. AYMARD IS
REAPPO|NTED
BY THE MAYOR
is UNANIMOUSLY
CONFIRMED BY CITY COUNCIL
MR. AYMARD HAS SERVED
FOR OVER FOUR YEARS AS
CLERK.

L. G. Aymard, for over four years
city clerk, and acknowledged to be one
of the most efficient clerks ever to
hold that position in Pensacola, was
yesterday reappointed by Mayor Reilly,
and the appointment was unanimously
confirmed by the city council. which
held a meeting after the new members
had been sworn into office.
The appointment of Mr.. Aymard to
the responsible position meets with
general approval, for he is not only q
competent man, but his office records
are kept in such a systematic manner
that the public can obtain any infor-
nation that is desired without any de-
lay.
The force in Mr.. Aymard's office will
remain UNCHANGED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

Liege, Belgium, June SEVENTY
two persons were injured today when
a street car ran into a passenger train
at the railway station at Angleur,
three miles east of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
TWENTY-FIVE ARE INJURED.

5 or doses 1866" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price, Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
~="~""= Have YOU Found Out? Its Worth Knowing!

quest was not granted
The bills for the month were ap-
proved and ordered paid, so that the
new board will begin business without
any old bills TO meet.
Resolution kdoptsted.
Just before adjoUrning the hoard
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, three members Of the
present board of safety are this day
retiring, and,
Whereas, The actions OF the chiefs
of the police and fire departments have
been entirely satisfactory during our
term of Office, therefore, he il
Resolved. That a vote Of thanks be
rendered to the chief of police and the
chief of the fire department and their
officers for their faithful services and
to the council and to all officials"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufIeIsnt to convict any boy or
person found stealing subserlbers' papers
afto~ delivery NJ same By caFrler.
Mrs. Peavy, OF Atmore, Ala, spent
yesterday in Pensacola, a guest at the
San Carlos.
J. G. Pace, OF Pace, was again In
Pensacola yesterday and is remaining
over until today. He is stopping, as
usual, at the San Carlos.
William Johnson and J. H. O'Meara.
two well known New Workers., came in
yesterday and are here for a several
days outing. They are guests at the
San Carlos.
]. N. ellis, Of Brewton, Ala, one of
the prominent and influential citizens
of Escambia county. was a business
visitor in the city yesterday. He was
registered at the San Carlos.
Hon. Tom West members of the
legislature from Santa Rosa county.
and also candidate for attorney gem
eral in the 10 imaries next year, was a
visitor in Pensacola yesterday. Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

Mrs. Peavy, of Atmore, Ala, spent
yesterday in Pensacola, a guest at the
San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

Stop In at The Crystal Pharmacy
and get free sample of ZEMo and
ZEMO SOAP.
The surest and most economical
treatment for eczema. pimples, dan
druff, and all diseases Of the skin and
scalp. Do not negletc this. 1'hey will
give you prompt relief and put you on
the road to a cure. Good for infants
as we'll as Sown persons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
Subscribe for The Journal.
QUICK FLIcHT MADE

Buc, France, June S.T-Aviator Avert
go few from Orleans to this place to-
day in fffty-five minutes. The distance
approximately is thirty-five miles. He
travelled at a height of 1900 feet in a
northeast wind having a. velocity of
thirty miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
The Bio Head

is of two kiads-conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
ache. Does your head ever feel like
a gourd ard your brain feel loose anG
sore? You can cure It in nc time by
acting on your liver with Billiards.
Herbine. Isn't 1t worth trying for the
absolute and certain relief you'n get?
Sold by all druggists,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

chants are now engaged in petitioning
the chamber to revoke it's decision.
1t is stated the decision is the result
of agitation on the part of certain
merchants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
TO ExPEL THE JEWS,

Victoria, B. c., June S.-The Toxic
Asahi received here yesterday by
steamer publishes kilograms from Har-
bin that the Chinese chamber of COM
merce there has decided on the expul-
sion of Jews from the markets OF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
The Modern FeudaIiSm
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)


deceive them. Those who refused to take an
interest in their public business. Those who
paid no attention to what was being done, in
the legislature and in Congress. Those who
voted for candidates, because of what they
had done, in the Civil War.
God in heaven When [ think of how nv
own dear people kept on sending men to Con
gress, because of their "War records" could
almost weep. Those "Rebel Brigadiers" were.
glorious soldiers; but most of them knew no
more about the effect of legislation on popuza-
hOn and commerce, than an English cat
knows about the French language.
The remedy?
Apply your mind to your public affairs, as
closely, continually and intelligently as you
apply it to your private business.
What is the price you pay for success in
private life? The answer is
Eternal viglza11ce.
You must pay the same price, if you want
to dethrone Aristocracy and restore People
ism.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
why Your Letter Is Not Answered

A lawyer of Louisville, Kentucky, took the
trouble to write me an autograph letter, three
pages long. 1t was full of earnest advice
About the only thing that ever have been given
to me, were sore-eyes measles and advice. [
aza0ays "taIe" the sore-eyes; occasionally, /
take the advice.
After having penned three large pages, in
elegant, close written wisdom, this lawyer
directed the same to ''Thomsonville." Whether
such place can be found on the map, [ do not
know; out even if there is such an outlandish
town, you'd never catch me living in it-so
long as it is my privilege to abide in Thorn
son.
Every whipstitch, [ get official cards from
Atlanta, Thomasville, Thomaston, and sundry
other out of the-way villages, informing me
that there is mail lying in wait for me there
The law, it seems, requires the Post master to
offer me the opportunity to come across with
the postage due on this estrayed mail, and thus
insure it's due transmission to Thomon. Never
knowing whether the Matchmaker is worth the
money or not, [ invariably leave it on the
hands of the Government-whichi is more able
to lost the postage than [ am.
Bedad! I've already done more than my
share in helping Hitchcock wipe out that pos
tai deficit of S17,000000 and [ just can't
afford to waste skads on letters and papers
hung up in Atlanta, Townsville, Thomaston,
Tompkins, Thomsonville and Thomas.
But this will serve to explain why y0u"
letter was not answered. Maybe, the Govern
ment's got it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
THOMSON, GA, MAY 10, 1911.


The State of Georgia is now. and always
has been, d powerful factor in North Ameri-
can affairs, 1t was in the written ConstitU-
ton Of this State that the principle of Direct
legislation, by the people, first found express
sion.
1t was Georgia that contributed the first
humorous classic to American literature
(Ge0rgi0 Scenes).
1t was from Georgia that Indispensable
troops rode to the battle of Kings Mountain,
the turning point in the struggle for indie
pendence (COl. Elijah Clarke and his men,
are meant
1t was Georgia that established the first
female college,
1t was Georgia that led off, in the building
of State-owned railroad. (The pity is that
she didn't keep it up.)
1t was Georgia that, under the dauntless
Troup, asserted State-ri ghts in a way that
ought to be initiated nO1O.
In the Revolutionary War and in the War
Of the States, the record made by our Com
monwealth is glorious.
In politics, we have always been potential
AS Georgia goes, so goes all the Lower South.
And when 'hell breaks loose in Georgia. the
fight interests the whole country.
There are signs that indicate the approach
of unsettled weather, politically. The ship of
State is in for rough voyage The war
horse is smelling around at great rate.
Editors are showing tendency to view with
alarm. In other words Just between us girls
I think that it is going to break loose again,
in Georgia.
Rule-or-Ruin element has seized the ma
chinery of the Democratic party, and has
determined to run over everybody else. They
We're given control, because they pretended to
be such dear lovers of The People. They
loudly asserted that they were in favor of
letting all officers be voted for by The Peo-
pie, and taking every public question to The
People.
On that plea, they went before The People,
and got a very small majority vote. They
owed this mainly to the fact that the other
side was too certain of victory.
Having won an advantage, the Rule-or
Ruin leaders abused it. They denied Free
Speech to the delegates who represented $4,000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
Here Are the SO-CaIled Democrats
Who, Thus Far, Have Refused To
Allow the People a Chance TO
Vote for u. S. Senator, i'm Georgia

AS given by the Atlanta Journal, of Sep
TENDER l, 1910, the new Executive Committee
is composed of the following lovers Of the
people,
Up to the present time, these lovers of the
people have failed and refused to allow the
people any voice in the election of y. S.
Senator in Georgia. These lovers Of the peo-
pie should be remembered.
Here are the names, as they appear in the
Journal:
First District-H A. Boykin, of Emanuel; M.
e. Coleman of Emanuel Clarence Guyton, of
Efingham, and j. w. Hughes, of Liberty.
Second Dstrict-L B. Morse of Thomas E.
NJ Davis, of Mitchell; J. G. Dean, Of Terrell; G.
S. Harris, of Randolph.
Third District. R. Statham, of Webster: B.
w. Nicholson, of Stewart; George w. Jordan, Jr,
of Pulaski; w. L. Williams, of Dooly.
Fourth District-W. Cecil Neal of Muscogee;
G. " Truitt, of Troup; H. G. Arnold, of Meri-
wether; Leon Hood, of Carroll
Fifth District-C B. McKinney of DeKalb. r
B. Boullard, of Campbell P. r. Whitley, of Doug
las; r. W. Miner, of Newton.
Sixth District-W. B. Smith, of Pike; j. B.
Jackson, of Jones; M. B. Womble, of Upshaw;
H. L. Fletcher, of Butts.
Seventh District-P F. Akin of Barlow: + r
Rosser, of Walker; Col. Fred Norris of Cobb:
t. P. Taylor, of Chattooga.
Eighth District. R. Maddox of Elberton:
J. B. Matthewson, of Hartwell; T. j. Barksdale,
OF Washington; F. G. Shackleford. of Athens.
Ninth Distrct-M. S. Cornett of Gwinnett; w.
A. Cox, of Gilmer; F. l.. Asbury of Habersham;
Claud Bonds, of Stephens.
Tenth District-E. W. Jordan, of Washington;
John t. West, of McDuf1e; w. B. Crawford, of
Lincoln; T. F. Fleming, of Hancock.
Eleventh District. " Williams of Ware:
e. j. Mcintosh, of Pierce; J. L. Kemp of John
son; L. r. Tucker, of Irwin
In the First and Eleventh Districts two sets of
names were offered. Those stated above were
the names chosen by the convention.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
THE JEFFERSONIAN

of the qualified white voters of Georgia. They
denied these delegates of The People the right
to nominate their candidate. They invested
their Chairman with despotlc authority, TAX
ing away from the Convention the right to
rule itself.
Not even the majority could, by a majority
vote, make any amendment to the platform;
nor could any delegate, save those in the
Committee room, know what the platform
would be.
1t was a soverelg convention, IN Demo-
cratic State, held by the Democratic Party;
but no Democrat on the floor had the right to
debate!
Never, in the day of Thad Stevens, Ben
Butler, Zach Chandler and the other Adolf
ton Radicals, weer such high-handed acts of
tyranny practised. And in the case of the
Georgia Convention, the Rule or Ruin clique
outraged their own friends worse than they
Wronged the enemy.
To crush foe by any means, fair or foul.
may be defensible: to deceive betray and sac
rifce friend, is never pardonable.
Campaign pledges were broken; the county
unit plan abolished; and that plank in the
platform was 50 cunningly worded that the
average delegate could not have caught its
true meaning, even if he could hear the clerk
read it.
AL tlllS Wy way OIL preface 10 Une follow
ing:
Hereafter The JEFFERsoN1AN will be
national aceehly. No greater degree of atten-
ton will be given to the affairs of Georgia.
than to those of her sister States Only such
events, men and measures as have bearing
on national affairs will be discussed in The
JEFFERsONIAN.
Those that pertain to Georgia-such as
the election of Governor, congressman, etc,
will be reserved for the Progressive Demo-
c1ut
It is one of our ambitions to have the
South regain all of her ante bellum import
ance and influence in the governing of our
country. No State can more appropriately
lead this advance, than Georgia herself
Therefore, In our new paper, we expect to
take an active part in State politics, in order
that we may have more People-ism and less
uespotism-more democracy, and less Boss
rule.
If we can restore the rule of The People
in our own State, we will give an uplift to
the whole South
What [ have to say about Georgia affairs,
Georgia candidates, Georgia laws, and Geor-
Ola elections will henceforth be offered to
The Progressive Democrat, of Thomson, Ga.
p. Sand all it costs is so cents year
j. D. Watson is the Editor and Proprietor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18

The JeffersOnians cannot assume response
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they returned If not avail
able.