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Vi MSON'S WEE/qv W . JEFFERSONIAN L EDITED BY THOS. E. WATSON Vol. 11. If the Hon. John Sharp Williams should win oift in the fight with Governor Vardaman, the corporations would have just one more doodle-bug in the United States Senate. Every time that a Railroad lobbyist stoop ed over the hole and called, “Doodle, Doodle, Doodle”—soft and slow —the sand at the lit- S/STStsS? - awWM ; /, y j I ffl S|||||kw W' - ■ I / / / iffi/rxwi r WW /// /1/fy/ i//j4rilf / / //V/A//wf7^7/ k / * * z . z // /'/</: ' unlz X I / /S yJE 7‘ z / ( / / y fsr _ TT rijm-rji. GOV. J A TIBS K. VARDAMAN. THE MISSISSIPPI SENATORIAL LIGHT. Atlanta, Ga., Thursday, July 25, 1907. Ry THOMAS E. WATSON. tie end of the funnel would be seen to stir, and then the little head of J. Sharp would pop up Would I dare to say this if the record didn’t justify me? Certainly not. If a sense of honor had no restraining power and a sense of shame no check, common prudence would sound its warning against a reckless accusation. But the official record of John Sharp Wil liams proves that he belongs to the Wall Street element of the Democratic Party, just as Judge Parker does, just as Senator Daniels does, just as Tom. Ryan and August Belmont do. (Continued on Page Eight.) No. 27.