His mental grasp of great questions
of state is as comprehensive as that
of any other man, either in public or
private life and his style of expression
is peculiarly his own. At times he is
spectacular and picturesque and at
other times persuasive, eloquent and
poetic. He is at times the roaring
cataract and at other times as placid
as the summer zephyrs that fan his
cheeks in his Georgia home; but
whatever his mood, he is always Tom
Watson, broad in his grasp of the
question treated, unique in his style
of expression and utterly defiant of
any force that may oppose him. That
is Tom Watson. And, the pity is,
that there are not more of him.
Young man, if you want to be the
student of a brilliant and powerful
writer, who calls a spade a spade, just
send and get Tom Watson’s two pa
pers. Write him at Thomson, Ga.,
for sample copies. The mechanical
work on both publications is done at
Atlanta, but the editorial office is at
Mr. Watson’s home town, Thomson.
By the way, did you know that
Tom Watson’s life of Napoleon is
considered, even by Frenchmen, to be
the best life of the “Little Corsican’’
that was ever written? It’s a fact,
and his “Story of France,” his life
of Jefferson and his great war story,
“Bethany,” are considered master
pieces of English production.—The
Daily Soliphone.
Mr. Bryan has told us what he
thinks of The Average Man. In «
little more than a year from now
“The Average Man” will age in -how
us what he thinks of Mr. Bryan.—
The People’s Paper.
FINANCIAL SITUATION AND
THE REMEDY.
