D. the two bound volumes of your
Magazine f6r 1907, price $2.
As ever yours,
Macon, Ga. W. A. HUFF.
ENJOYS MR. WATSON’S BOOKS.
Dear Sir: —I have received and
read your books, “Waterloo”, “Beth
any”, “Napoleon” and your “Life
and Speeches”. All are of a high
order, but I wish to say to you that
your own life has more to inspire
me to put forth my best efforts, to
do good and help in the struggle
for equal opportunities to all men.
I shall pass your “Life and Speech
es” along among the young men of
my community, and feel assured that
Jeffersonian
wherever its teachings (seed) fall
upon good ground, they must bear
a bountiful harvest.
Very truly, S. C. ADAMS.
Red Oak, Virginia.
SOUTHERN MAN ENDORSES SO
CIALIST EDITORIALS.
Dear Sir:—lt was my privilege to
read your February issue of The
Jeffersonian Magazine. I must say
that your editorials on Socialism are
the best I ever read.
I am glad to know that there is
one man in the South that does not
sniggle over, and court favors, from
such degenerates, that put a negro
on an equality with themselves, and
better than their fathers. Any
Southern man that knows anything,
will readily agree that what you say
of the negro is true.
I shall be a constant reader of
your publication in future. If it is
convenient, will you send me a copy
of your reply to Booker Washing
ton’s article on the subject that the
negro had progressed more in forty
years than the white man in two
hundred. Wishing you much suc
cess, I am, Yours very truly,
Richmond, Va. LEE TODD.
FOR THE 100,000 MARK.
