JERE HOWARD.
Statesboro, Ga.
AN APPRECIATED LETTER FROM
A FRIEND.
My Dear Sir: I drop this mite in,
as I see so many others doing, these
letters may become monotonous to
you, but we all loye to send them as
a feeble effort to show our apprecia
tion for your unselfish devotion to
right, and your noble fight to try to
elevate the world and make it better.
(I say world, because yours is a
world fight.) Not Georgia or even
America. Your life work will some
day be a land-mark brighter than
George Washington, Napoleon or
Julius Caesar.
I have read after you most of the
time since you first went to Congress.
I don’t remember during that whole
time that I have ever been able to
disagree with you on anything. 1
have voted for you every oppor
tunity. I even voted once for W. J.
Peerless to get to vote for you. For
fear that I will take too much of
your valuable time I will close. All
I want is to let you know how 1
appreciate you, I think every honest
American should write you his appre
ciation.
Your friend for time and eternity.
G. LANIER.
Orvisburg, Miss.
P. S. I wish to go on record as a
member of the protestant league.
One real, husky, female of the
Suffragette brand has been worrying
T. R. lately, and she declares he gave
her a “wabbly sort of a Turkey Trot
answer” to a question she asked;
but from the Colonel’s present frame
of mind, the lady should be glad she
didn’t get a Grizzly Bear snort from
him.
Prefer One of I
fffssclosures of the
Bttamorafity and crime in |
the Roman Cathoiic converts.
