davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27
IMPROVED 50 MUCH
OWN SISTER DIDN'T
KNOW HtR At FIRST
LOST HEALTH 3 YEARS AGO AND
HAD WORST KIND STOMACH
TROUBLE.
WAS ALMOST STARVED THEM
Started Taking Tanlac and After
Second Bottle Enley, Ala, Woman
Regained Appetite and Gained in
Weight.

Il improved so much after taking
this Tanlac that my own sister didn't
know me at first, when | went to visit
her" said Mrs. j. d. Morrison, of 314
Twenty-fifth street, Ensley, Ala.
81 lost my health three years ago
and had stomach trouble of the worst
kind" she continued. 81 also suffered
dreadfully from biliousness and con-
stipatiOn. | was fevsrish and restless
most of the time and never knew what
it was to get a good nights rest.
was almost a nervous wreck. | tried
dieting and living on liquid foods
until was almost starved, but moth.
ing did me any good.
Il started taking Tanlac and by the
time I had finished my second bottle,
my APPETITE had increased until | was
able to eat just anything ! wanted, ]
had gained thirty-three pounds in
weight,-had gone up from sixty-six
to ninety-nine pounds in weight-and
was feeling better than in a long time.
am now doing all my homework and
even some of the washing. feel that
l owe my life to Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SMISER DRUG co. and by one regu-
lar established agency in every iowa.
-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27
CAL 0MEl SAl|vATES
AVID MIKES YOU sick
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON A SLUG.
GISH LIVER AND YOU LOSE
A DAYS WORK.

There's no reason why persoa
should take sickening. salivating cAl
omel when a few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per.
feet substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just -
surely as calomel, but 1t doesn't MARE
you sick and can not salivats.
Children and grown folks can take
Oodson's Liver Tone, because II 10
perfectly harmless. -
Calomel Is a dangerous drug. It
is mercury and attacks your bone6
Take dose OF nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrL~. Don't loss Q
lays work. Take q spoonful 81
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
sill wake up feeling great No mofs
oiliousness. constipation, slugk1sh.
ness, headache. coated tongue or soaf
stomach. Your druggist says II yoS
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomal yuaf
money Is waiting for you.-(Advt) q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27

Questionnaires were mailed Thurs
day to the following registrants be-
tween l Sand SO years of age, inclu-
sive, whose surnames begin with b,
C, d, E, + and G.:
Gordon Rice Cowie, Ed Alonzo Col
Inns, Robert Wiley Curtis, Henry Nc
Vey Compton, Luther Leeonder Com
muse, ode Wesly Conghorn, Bryant
Chapman.
Mayhue Crutcher, Willie Shirley
Canaday, William James Anderson
Galloway, Mack Josephus Curry, May
lon Kenzie Coggins, William Fenton
Campbell.
Charlie Willis Gates, Cordie Lee
Cheek, Vance Ellet Carrigan, John
Campbell, James Chesley Courtesy,
Robert Melville Church, Walter Boyd
Colvert, Charles Smith Chaffin.
William Coffee, John Merschel Cook,
Richard Lankston Cole, Clarence Eli
jah Clegg, Johnnie Logan Cranberry
Chum, Elma Raymon Crumb, William
Joseph Henry Cathey.
Harmon Thomas Chumm, George
Currey. Lunce Forgey Church, Hor-
ace Manard Cox, Luther Columbus
Clark, John Choate, Edward Ward
Carmack. Herman Ray Croft.
Dish Gates, William Callie Cathoy,
Lester Campbell, Saint Fariss Chrite,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27
Marcus Elisha Hendrix, Henry Mar.
shall Harris, col. liza.

Marcus Elisha Hendrix Henry Mar.
shall Harris, col.
Neeley Bennett Hackney, Jees Hayes,
Ray Phelps Hoover, James Holt HicR-
man, Ambrouse Hammond, Sam David
House, col, Herbert L. Howard, Fred
Leska Hunter, John Harvey Hall.
Ralph Newson Hunter, Willis Arm.
strong Hunter, Joe Lee Haywood, Clar-
ence Hicks, col, David Taylor Har.
grove, Gillian Garrett Harris, Her
schel Bethal Howard. Lewis Hyle,
Charles Legrand Harris, John Garner
Hannah. Knoxville Headen Harrison.
Sam Isabel, James Henry Ingram,
COL, Kenneth Augene Irwin, Earle IT.
win, COL, Albert Benjamin Irwin, An.
drew Irvine, COL, William Mckinley
Irvine, George Washington Ingram.
Willie Jones, col, Lenzie Jones, col,
Earl Jenkins, col, William Green
Jones, col, Charley Johnson, cot, Rob
ert Jennings, col Grover Cleveland
Jacobs, Will Johnson, Andrew Jack
son Jones, col, Charles Ellis Jolrs,
col, William Latta Johnson, James
Wilson Johnson.
William B. Jackson, Enok Jacksea,
COL, Sam Jones, col, John Henry
Johnson, Grady Dewey Jack, Otey
Sparkman Jarratt, Samuel Boyd jack.
John H. Jones, Charley Jones. col.
Clyde Johnson, Elmer Guy Johnson.
Nathaniel Adkin Jones, Porter Bing.
ham Johns. -.
Andrew Johnson, COL, Will Tom
Jones, Clint Jones, col, william
David Jones, Dan Johnson, col, Rob
ert Johnson, col, Horace Johnson,
John Thomas Jones. James WILKES
Johnson George Washington Jones'.
Clifford Gillespie Jones, Norvsll
Justin Johnson, John Clarence Joyce,
Fred Journey, William Thomas Jones'.
Boyd NJ. Johnson, William David jack.
son, jim Johnson, COL, Ellis Jarrsts,S5
Joseph Meade Johnston, Ed Car
penter Johnson, col, Arthur Johnson,
COL, Joe Walter Jones, Raymond Ale$.
ander Johnson, George Henry John.
son, COL. Will Johnson, Irwin Jackson,
Jones, col.
James Jordan, COL, Willie Jenkins,
COL, Clark Tyndall Jones, Tom Jones,
col, Benton Everett Johnson, Samuel
Jackson, COL E4
Samuel d. Kincaid, James c. Ken
nedy, Ewing Kennedy, col. Ross
Mitchell Kerr, Will Lawrence Kirk,
John Henry Kohr, Walter Hugh
knight, Jim Kelley, Gentry King,
John Kennedy, COL, James Brinkley
Kelly, bud Kennedy, col, William Al.
lison Kittrell, Sylvester Kirk, col,
Augustine Leo Kessler.
Patton c. Kinnard, Lewis Kelly,
COL, John Thomas Kincaid, William
Leonard Kincade, William Cathey
Kirk, Shelton NJ King, Robert Ken
needy, col, Tom Kennedy, col. George
Washington Kittrell, Archie Porter
Kelley. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27
Dock Cooper, Fred Lee Cooper.

Dock Cooper, Fred Lee Cooper.
John Cannon, Fred Pleasant Gran
ford, Morris John Wesley Campbell,
John Rucker Choate, Edmond Gar
rett Collier, George Edward Cooper,
VIII Hendley Cooper.
James Elliott Chamberlain, Edward
Hillard Craig, Eddie Crolley, Dave
Crolley, Jr., Jim Lester Crutchfleld,
Bruce Calvert, Crittenden Smith
Craig, Malcolm Mckinley Chavers.
John Otis Sylvanus Chavers, Will
liam Collins, Maury Frierson Coch-
ran, Ester Clermon Coleman, Richard
Ode Chappell, Matt Martin Cochran,
Godkin Cheairs.
Albert Raymond Chaffin, Clyde Flu.
gene Clark, Jessie Franklin Cothran,
James Lunce Church, Mumford
Cathey, win Griffin Coffey, Jim Croft
ger.
Peter Chapel, Harley Ernet Clux-
Wi, iNiCiuiu SOChiIli, JeSoic IlCLdiu
Coleman, Richard Cecil Carter, Burn
EFT Edwin Cross, Isom Christman,
Jim w. Clark.
Edward Drake, Clifford Dobbins,
Joe Williamson Denton, Algie Dobbins,
George Dawson Raleigh Houston Dod-
son, Victor Hugo Dawson, William
Emmett Dickinson.
Bruce Davidson, Albert Sidney Davis,
Angie Dodson, John Shannon Dean,
Archie Liggett Derryberry, John
Montgomery Davis.
Clifford Harice Derryberry, Silas
Walker Derryberry, Jahes Roy Dug
ger, Charley Smiser Denton, Earnest
Clifford Dawson, Carl Wauldridge
Dillehay.
Tom Dobbins, Algie Davis, Randall
Davis, William Alexander Davis, Al
lett Telon Davis. Robert Dee Daniels,
Gibson Blackburn Derryberry, Wilson
Davis, Frank Mckinley Davis
Ben Cant Davis, Lee Roy Derry
berry, James Lafayette Davis, Rufus
Davis, COL, Cord Hayes Denton, Jim
Dawson, col, Noah Williams Donnel-
ley.
Smith Digger, Shester WhitthOrne
A T1oIn blanc Dnt
son, col, Fletcher Davis, col, Dillon
Joe Bowling, David Weslie Dodson,
Arthur Porter Davis, col.
Wills Dawson, col, EXter Dixon
Davis, col, Isom Davis, COL, Felix Os-
car Derryberry, Thomas Francis Dona-
hue, Clabe Dodson, Paul Dobbin, COL,
Irvine Dean.
Raleigh Dodson, COL, ALIVE Britain
Davis, Walter Thomas Digger, Bulons
Dickens, James 4Dodson, col, Frank
Wiley Dodson, John Daniel, col, MIN
Man Roy Dodson
Walter Delk, Jack Davis, Willie
Clarence Dawson, col, Robert Dee
Duke, col, John Henry Duke, col,
Joseph Howe Derryberry.
Paul Edward Davis, Reese Thomas.
Dooley, George Jefferson Dooley, Au-
brey O'Neal Dean, Essie Dawson, col,
Lenice Franklin Dickson, Joe Pillow
Due.
Joseph Claud Daniel, John Blk, col,
Phil Daily, col, Gus Henry Davidson,
John Washington Dooley, Robert
Columbus Davis, col, Muniez Eugenio,
Manuel Wesley Edwards.
VIII Erwin, col, Dave Edwards,
col, Matther Eugene Esters, Henry
huston Emerson. Lucius Hendley Ed
wards, Cullice Clinton Eskew, Otey
Lee Eskew.
Fain Taylor English, John Reace
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27


Lewis Hines, Oscar Howell, Herman
Hardison, COL, Bud Haskins, John Mil
lard Hamsley.
trants between the ages of 10 and &c
inclusive, will be completed today
several days before the time iimi
given for this duty. All registrants Of
these ages who do not receive lues
tionnaires Within the next few days
should call at the Local Board office
Immediately to ascertain the reason
Seven days from the date of mail
ing are allowed in which to answer
and file them. Questionnaires have
been mailed to the following regis
trants whose names begin with H. |. J
X, L, M, n, o. and P. .....
Jessie Wilburn Harris, Hampton
Ephram Hardison, Earl Hamilton
Hayes, Samuel Lloyd Hardison, George
Sedberry Harris, Jessie Long Hardi
son, Felix Alexander Hardison, Viii
liam Edward Harris.
Lemiel Dewey Hargrove, Lloyd Gran
vile Harris, Wesley Alonzo Hayes
Rufus Harrison, Jr., COL, Ray Pickens
Hunter, William Raymond Hobbs
Walter Harrison, col, William Henry
Lee Ham, Merritt Glenn Hight.
James Cranberry Hickman, San
Henry Harlan, COL, John Nathanie
Huckaby, James Hale, COL, Charlie
Robert Howell, William Evan Hunter
Robert S. Hines.
John Dewey Hayes, Leroy Kend
rix, COL, Robert Dewey Hall, Logar
Hedrick, Sam Carey Harrison, Alvin
Hardison, col, Ned Hackney, col.
Robert Simon Omegro Hardison.
Milton Haywood, John Riley Hen
son, Willie Buford Hastings, Kinnard
Hamler, COL, Robert Samuel Hickman
Mcdonald Harris, Andrew Currer
Harris.
Robert Leonard Alexander Harris
COL, Wesley Ralph Hall, Francis
Lloyd Howell, Peter Nelson Hackney
COL, Henry Jessie Raymond Holt, col.
Sam Higgins, col.
Joseph c. HARRISON, William Gordon
Henderson, Walter Evans Haywood
William James N. Hood, Jr., Benjamin
Tarpley Hickman, Houston Hobbs
col.
George HARRISON, COL, Walter Hall
COL, Harry Bill Huston, Ben Allen
Holmes, Albert Lee Haston, William
Erwin Houser, Clayton Holmes, col.
Albert Hopkins, COL, Brown Hardi
man, col.
Luther Edward Harrison, George
Henry Head, George William Han.
sell, James Henry Less Hopkins,
Hershel Huntley Hardison, William
Edward Hudson, Van Hobbs, Will
Hill, col.
John Wesley Hudson, col, Benja.
min Garfield Hill, Henry Edward
Hansen, William Porter Hammox,
Arthur Peters Henderson, Thomas
Harmon Helmick, Paul Maxwell
Hight, James Ollie Hight, Arch Lips
comb Houser.
Isam Burton Harris, John Thomas
Harrison, Felix McLemore Huckaby,
Herbert Lee Haywood. Louisville
Howard, col, Bethel Hood, Claude
Fraser Handley, Arthur Harris. COL,
Grant Nixon Hill, col.
Edward Cordial Hawkins, col, Ross
Hall, COL, Sam Tillman Howell. COL,
Matthews Harris. col, Ira Hudspeth.
col, William Edwin Harris, Robert
Carl Harris, John lessee Hardieon,
col, Allen Jefferson Henson.
BERTHE Munro Hines, Lloyd Ridley
Huckaby. Merrill Glenn Holland. vii.
liam Oscar Holloway. Simmie Lee
Harlan, col. Willie West Harper,
Henry Hamler. col, Arthur Nemon
HUTCHINSON. Newton Hendricks, col,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27

com.Psia b Eassd-the Corn IL Desnsat
on earth peel right of like q banana
ekin--and that's magic ''Gets-It.y,
Tight shoes and dancing even when
you have a corn need not distufb
you II you apply a few drops ot
*Gets-It on the corn or cailus.
You want a corn-peeler. not a, corn
fooler. You don't have to fool with
corns--you peel them right OF with
your fingers by using "Gets-It.
Cutting makes corns grow and
bleed. Why use irritating salveS
or make q bundle OF YOUR toe with
tape or bandages? Why putter and
still have the corn? Use "Gets.It'.
your corn-pain is over. the cora !
10 a "goner" sure as the sun rises.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money,
back corn-remover, the only sure
Way. costs but "A trifle at any drug store.
ard by n. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago, ILL
.,uiu anu Sual an.oeu ia ColunlDla "
DRUG STORE and
,ther leading dealers.--(Advt.D
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27
ISLANDERS, Walkers,
"esis.It" for corns
World Has Never Known Its Rqusl

"What will get rid Of my corn7"
The answer has been made by mil.
that you can bank on. that's abso-
lutely certain, that makes any cora
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-16
What is German Kultur?

In his new book, "Face to Face
With Kaiserism," James w. Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany, thus
answers this question:
Certain Germans have prated
much of German kultur,' have
boasted Of imposing this 'kultur' on
the world by force of arms. What
is this German 'kultur'? A certain
efficiency of government obtained by
keeping tne majority of the people
out of all voice of governmental af-
fairs, a certain low cost of manufac-
tured products or of carrying charges
in the shipping trades, made possible
by enslaving the workmen who toll
long hours for small wages-a certain
superiority in chemical production be-
cause Of trained chemists, willing to
work at one semi-mechanical task, can
be hired for less than a Fifth Avenue
butler is paid in America, and GER
tain pre-eminence in military affairs
reached by subjecting the mass Of the
people to the brutal, boorish, nom
commissioned officers and the CALLING
yoke of militaristic system"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-16
Surgical Drsssina Department.

A surgical Dressing department of
the Red Cross has been opened up and
is being operated in the rooms fitted up
for the purpose over the Merchants and
Farmers bank.
This Is a phase of the work that has
not been undertaken by the chapter at
this place up to this time, but one for
which there has been a need, and to
which the ladies' of the community are
responding with great ardor and enthu-
siasm. The interest among the patri-
otic ladies Of the town and county in all
Of the Red Cross work has been una
batting, and the same willing spirit and
eager zeal Is being thrown into the sur
gical dressing that has been shown in
each Ssser branch.
4uc rooms are we'll equipped for the
work, according to the Red Cross re-
quirements. find the paramount aim of
absolute cleanliness and unquestionable
purity is predominant-the white-clad,
white-capped workers. in the spotlessly
accoutered room, preclude any thought
of iafection-carrying germs travelling
with the bandages and pads that are
made among them,
The class is under the management of
Mrs. Dora S. Southall, who completed
the course and received a diploma in
the Surgical Dressing rooms in Little
Rock, Ark. and though the work has
been carriad on for little more than a
week, a goooly number of necdssary ar
ticles for the dressing Of wounds, both
first aid and otherwise have been turned
nuf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-16
Teachers' Examinations Notice

Teachers examinations will be given
as follows;
For White TsGchsrs
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember fifth, sixth and seventh; and
Saturday, September nineteenth, TWEEN.
tsntieth ond twenty.fist.
For CoIorsd Tsochsrs
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep
tsmber twelfth, thirteenth and four
teenth; and Thursday, Fridan and Sat-
urday, September twenty-sixth, twenty
seAenth:and twenty-eighth.
There will be sixteen subject on exam
nation and applicants will be allowed
two Gays and half in which to finish.
The first days examination will begin
each time on Friday at one O'Clock pm.
sharp.
The questions on Modern History will
be wholly on the causes, general prog
ress and probable results of the pres
ent worlds war. There may be some
questions in reference to the countries
engaged in this war.
Questions on General Science will be
taken from the adopted book. Caldwell
and Eikenberry 8.
The question on Advanced Bnglish
will be in the noture of composition
work with something about the teach.
ing Of oral English, and some questions
on Literature found in the adopted text
of that subject: Elson's Eighth Grade
Reader.
Question on Elementary Algebra will
not include quadratics or anything be.
yond TINT subject.
White teachers examinations will be
held at the court house. Colored teach.
ers examinations will be held at coloret
school house.
JAS. G. CHANDLER,
County Superintendent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-16
NE. CCndIsr AddFssssS Voters
at BF0OksviIIe and Macon.

"wednesday evening the Hon. E. S,
Gambler addressed an OVer-AOwlng house
ct TIE Macon Lyceum, in faxOr of hiF
re-election to congress. After an intro
puction by Col. E. B. Boyd, given in
the courtly andograceful native to the
colonel, tina speaker asked to be allowed
I'd speak from the floor. instead Of the
rostrum, the latter causing lees strain
On the already over-tired vocal organ.
Mr. Gambler has been travelling for
the past three weeks. making on an
average of three speeches day. but in
spi1e of the visible sigma Of fatigue
caused by this strenuous activHb- he
was. az usual, full master of himself.
both mentally and physically, and held
the attention of the audience from be-
ginning to end Of his masterful and in
structive speech.
He of course dwelt largely on the vi.
tai question Of the day-the great war
thst is absorbing the time and mind of
each individual citizen and told much
concerning this that was both interest
ing and instructive. To bis mind the
air plane is to be an important factor
In winning the victory that will be ours.
One marked and drawing feature
about Mr.. Candler's speeches Is their
freedom from vituperation in the men,
tion of his opponents. He answered
some charges brought against him by
these gentlemen with a little laughing
ridicule. but there is marked absence
Of ill-temper in all that was said.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-16
Two Years or
Secretary.

"We expect to eat Thanksgiving
dinner il. Berlin and be home for
Christmas" wrote an Emporia boy
in the height of his enthusiasm,
which would be fine thing all
around, but if the American boys
were in Berlin to-day, could they be
home for Christmas?
The great armies Of this war will
not disintegrate with the signing of
the peace treaty. The terms of the
treaty are all to be enforced, many
Of them probably by the presence Of
Allied arms. And when that is
done, the war-stricken European
countries still must be held under
military rule while civil governments
are again being organized.
And when all this is finished, the
big job Of getting the boys home
will begin. We did larruping job
when we rushed a million men to
France in a year, and there prob
ably will be two millions to get home.
If the Americans who 20 to
France are all in the United States
within six months or year from the
time the movement home begins in
earnest, the United States will have
accomplished great job. Moving two
millions Of men, to say nothing Of
their supplies and stores, across
5000 miles Of water is quite some
job.
II we win this war this year the
Homecoming will still be two. years
OF.
-Emporia, Kan, Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-16
TRUSTEES SALE

The state of Mississippi. No1ubee County
Byl virtue:of the: provisions Of a certain
deed of trust executed by c. P. Sennett and
wife, Sallie o. Sennett. on the 5th day OF
April. 1911 Ito A. 7. Dent. as trustee, to ne.
cure to Anna l.. 8. Dent a certain Indebted
ness thsrein mentioned. said trust deed being
recorded In Deed Book No. 40, q 62 In Chan.
Gerry Clerks Office In said county, I. the mn.
dersigned as trustee, will on -
Saturday. the II day OF September, 1918.
in front of the door of the Court House In
the lCity of Macon. Miss, proceed TO sell at
auction to the highest bidder for cash the
west half OF the Southeast quarter section II
township IL range s east. -
The property mentioned In said trust deed
VIII be sold Z" sftisfv said indebtedness and
the cost o; this proceeding. fIE ,-sF =
rhisJ " 81 1918, -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-16
To Jack at Sea

Oh, the boy in khaki is fine young
chap;
He's just the color of gingersnap!
And he's got the ginger and the snap
all right;
It's proved conclusively that he can
fight.
The maids all smile at him, but, as
for me-
I love a Jackie on the deep blue sea!
We get scant news of him, but this
we know
He guards our shipping and he fights
our foe;
In storm and sunshine he's beside his
guns,
And waits and watches for the Tin
/. fish Huns.
And where would transports and the
soldiers be
Without my Jackie on the ambushed
sea?
When night winds moan below the
cold, white stars,
l dream of wreckage and of drift
ing spars;
And the branch-made shadows on my
window screens
Are like the periscopes of subma-
rines.
But I'm not so brave as he would have
me be
My sunbrowned Jackie on the foam
flecked sea!
But daylight comes again, and all is
fair,
And God seems nearer as l make my
prayer;
So l work and hope again and turn
my eyes
Toward the unseen ocean where the
white foam flies;
For, though land be lovely as the land
can be,
My hearts with Jackie on the deep
blue sea.
L'ENVOI.
Then its "Yo, Heave Ho!" whatever
that may be),
Shoot straight, my Jackie, and come
back to me! w. A. H.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-16
WILSON Against VARDARAN.


~
Ny AdninisraliOa."
In a circular recently put tout by
the Vardsmsn Campaign commit.
lOf Pike county, entitled ''Presi'
dent Wilson not against Senator
Vardaman for re election" this
statement was made: 'Putting all
these facts together, we conclude
that President Wilson is for Mr..
Vardaman."
Hon. M. s. Mcneil of Halle.
hurst, formerly strong supporter
of Senator vardaman, brought the
matter to the attention of Presl.
dent Wilson and Mr.. Mcneil has
received the following letter from
the president
THE WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON
Ny dear Mr.. NeNeill-
Replying to your letter of the
23d Of July, let me say that it is
always with the utmost hesitation
that ! venture to express an opin.
ion about candidates for election,
either to the Senate or the House,
because I feel that it is not from
any point of view my privilege to
suggest to the voters of a state
what their action shall be. But
upon questions of fact ! am at lib
erty to speak. You call my atten.
tion to certain statements made on
behalf of Senator Vardaman, in
which an effort is made to create
the impression that I wonld re.
gard the return of Senator Varda.
man to the Senate as a verdict
against the present administra.
tion. Such statements are calcu.
lated to put a very false face upon.
Senator Vardaman's candidacy.
Senator Ndlddmdn has been c0E-
spicu0us among the Democrats in
the Senate for Il IS 0pp0sitiog to
the administration. II the voters
Of Mississippi should again choose
him to represent them, 4 not only
have no right To object; ! would
have no sight In any way to criti.
else them. But 4 should be 0biig-
ed to accept their action as a con-
demndfon of mp administration,
and it is only right that they
should know this before they act.
Very truly yours,
WOODROW WILSON
Mr. MYRoN S, MCNEIL. .. ..4t 4.
Attorney at Law.
a. Hazehurst Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-16
NOTICE rO CREDITORS.

The Estate 1 In the Chaucefy
No. tt44. of Court of Noxuber
Mrs Dora r. Brown decd County, Miss.
Letters .of administration .on said estate
having been on the 22d day July, his.
granted to the undersigned by John A. Ty-
SON. Chancery Clerk Of said County OF Noxu-
bet =
All persons having claims against said
estate arc required to have same probated
and registered by said Clerk within one year
from this date. '>''.'
A failure for one year to probate and re-
gister any claim will bar the same.
This 22d day OF July, 1918.
NJ. NJ. BROWN
Administrator OF said Estate