davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
sABADo. SEPT, 2e, 1908.
PoRQuE LARRAzoLo DEBE SER DER
R0TAD0.

The Spanish American, peri6
dlco que Sc publica en- la fore
ciente plaza de Roy, en- la parte
oriental del condado de Mora, da
razones sustanciales ybien fun
dadas para que Octaviano A. Lar
razolo, Ell Noble Espaiol' en- 81
lado oriental de la sierra, y ell
sspaisano' en- Ell lado occidental de
Ia sierra, no debe nj pueds ser
eiecto Ell dia 5 del proximo No
viembre. Las razones son estas:
"Primera-Andrews es bien
conocido en- Ia Capital y tiene
muchos amigos. L~arrazolo no
tiene ningunos, la primera men
ci6n de su nombre seria diffcil de
alcanzar por cualquier miembro
de la camara de representatives.
Sc necesitaria tempo y estudio
para apercibirlo bien.
"Segunda-Andrew es actual
mente bien conocido en- todas
parties del territorio, 81 pueblo
conoce su capacidad y calificacio-
mes para hacer cusas; Larrazolo
N&r 49,
es IN fracaso complete; nunca ha
hecho NADIA por 81 mismo, y mu-
chic menos por su propia genie.
Tercera-La election de An
drews nos traera el estado; la
election de Larrazolo nos hara
retroceder diez amos; 10 cual sig
mica que permaneceremos impo.
tentes On ese periodic additional,
sin . en- las elecciones presi-
denciales y en- asuntos terrific
riales.
Observation-Disclosures es hoy 81
hombre mas fuerte del territorio;
esta reputation Ia ha ganado ha
ciendo cosas para Ell pueblo de
Nueyo Mexico. Obtuvo para los
viejos veteranos $500, 900 anuales
en- pensiones y 100000 para edi
ficios pdblicos; consiguio $4,000.
para eli Decimo Sexto CoDgreso
Nacional de irrigation, consignio
para las escuelas p1blicas del
territorio mas de $4,000, 900 en-
terrenos de reemplazo. Eel senior
Larrazolo no dice todas estas
cosas en- su campafla.
"Quinta-Andrews perdi6 Ell
condado de San Miguel por cerca
de 1000 votos dos amos ha; ahora
10 ganara cast solido, pues hasta
aquellos que estaban por LARA
zolo estan ahora por Andrews.
The Albuquerque Sun, uno de
los mas grandes diarios de la fe
democratica, ~publicado en- la ciu-
dad mas grande de Nuevo Mexi-
co, esta sosteniendo al Delegate
Andrews para reelection. Lar
razolo sera derrotado por tercera
vez junto con Ell candidate presi-
dencial, William Jennings Bryan.
Larrazolo es como I'M plato de CO.
mida que ha sido calentado varias
veces.
~eSexta-Andrews esta SECURE
de ser Ell pr6ximo delegado al
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
Para I'm TobilIo Desconcertado.

I'm tobillo desconcertado puede ser
curado en- cosa de una tercera parte
del tempo que usualmente Sc necesita,
~aplicando liberalmente Ell Balsamo de
Chamberlain, y dandole descanso
absoluto.-De venta en- todas las
boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
La meior prueba de REGULAR

La meior prueba de regulari-
dad partidaria es obedecer la
decision de las convenciones del
partido'', fue 10 que 81 venerable
Teller dijo a los desacordes
Democratas de Colorado rennidos
en- convention la semana pasada.
En- esta declaration Sc halla ell
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26

FL hombre incapacitado para
amar legftimamente es Ell mayor
germen de dlscordja que puede
entrar en- 81 seno de una familia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia q To-
das las estafetas en- Nueyo Mexico, y
tiene una circulation grande y ere
ciente entire la genie intelligence y
~progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
C NEcEsITAN AoENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
SO necesitan en- todas parties del Te-
rritorio. Sc pagaran Commissioners lbe-
rales. Dirijanse q la Companfa Inn
presora del Nuevo Mexicano por par
t~iculares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
uN ANo LInRE be suscRIcIoN.

~cualquiera persona que nos mande
81 dinero por cinco suscritores nuevos,
0 un ano cada uno. 10 rnandaremos
I'll Nueyo Mexicano librA por un ano.
veanse los precios de suscricion arri-
m f
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
VALENCIA DARA UNA GRAN MAyoRlA
REPUBLICAN,.

dicen que Ell grandioso y antigua
condado de Valencia, el condado
mas firme del territorio, cuyos
votantes nunca han votado desde
su organization sino por candida
tos Republicans, no tendra su
convention para la po~stulaci6n de
oiciales legislativos y do conda-
do hasta mediados de Octubre.
Este dara tempo suficiente para
trabajar ell condado cuidadosa y
efcientemente. Los votantes de
ahora son tan Republicanos como
sus antepasados ypuede tenerse
por SECURE que daran una gran
mayoria ell dia 3 de Noviembre
|por Ell delegado Andrews y las
boletas Republicans legislativas
y de condado. El Nuevo Mexica-
no Sc complace mucho en- decir
que particularmente durante los
doce amos pasados, los asuntos
del condado han sido administra-
dos con cuidado, homestead y
efciencia bajo la jefatura del Hon.
Solomon Luna, miembro de la
comisi6n nacional Republicans, ell
cual ha sido varios terminus teso-
zero y collector del condado. Su
deuda amortizada y ell redito so.
bre la misma han sido grande-
mente rebajadas, su valor tasable
ha sido satisfactoriamente au-
mentado y la pro rata de amilla-
ramiento rebajada. El condado
ha estado paciico y pocos crime
mes de importancia han acaecido,
de modo que la carcel ha estado
cast vacia y sus gastos han sido
pequenos.
Este es Ell registro del partido
Republican, del condado de Va
lencia y los votantes de ALA no
cambiaran. Los votantes de ALA
tienen una cosa demasiado buena
para 81. Aludiendoa la pIopiedad
de tener una campana breve, The
Belen Tribune, peri6dico Repu-
blicano influyente y derecho, pu-
blicado en- la creclente plaza de
ferrocarril, Belen, dice sobre
este, vel Nuevo Mexicano CON
viene en- clio, pues las condicio-
mes y los hechos 10 justifcan.
Dice la Tribune
clos Republicans del condado
de Valencia no necesitan hacer
un trabajo prolongado en- la cleo
cion de este otono. Los caudillos
.politicos del partido Republican,
Green que es mejor que la con-
vencion Republicans de condado
sea convocada a mediados de Oc-
tubre, siendo dos 8 tres semanas
tempo suficiente para hacer Ell
trabajo complete en- este otof1o.
"Los Republicans del condado
De Valencia saben bien donde es
y es solamente question de
mayorias. Lo que queremos VI
debemos tener es de 1,600a 1000
de mayoria por nuestro delegado
al Congreso, sin falta. Hay mu-
chos votantes Republicans en- ell
condado que son descuidados q
Indiferentes en- cuanto al ejerci
clio de su franquicia de votar y no
So acercan a los lngares de vota-
cion Ell dia de la eleccion
"Estos votantes indolentes vi
descnidados deben ser animados
Y urgidos a atender q sus deberes
como ciudadanos eldia de la cleo
ci6n.
Isl sus derechos fuesen por un
momento impugnados sobre ia
de sus privilegios electi
vos ent6nces habria pelea.
"Ahora tengamos la pelea dem
tro de n~osotros mismos y salga-
mos libre y alegremente no solo
q votar, sine a prestar mano ur-
giendoa otros a que hagan lo
misno. Saquemos TODD 81 vote
Republican, este afo en- 81 anti
quo ccndado de Valencia ydemos
una sorpresa al resto del terri
-
Cnrfifrador A nnnirnfnntn % an IA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26
SED IN C~APITALISTA

NT r4SHI
81 quereis serlo. No depende On
qulenes fucron vuestros a~ntepasadcs
nj On casusIIdades afortunadas.
cuaiquicr Americana pueds hacer-
Sc un capitaIIsta dnlcamente con de-
positar en- . Ibanco una parte de ca
da peso uc ganarse, y ALL creccra y
sc acumulara hasta que sea s~ufIcIen-
t. orande para ser InvertIdo.
Rccibiremos con nusto 81 cuenta,
por pequefa que sea-..os panare-
mos lnteras sobre ella y os daremos
buen ccnsejc f~InancIero 81 10 pedis.
Estamcs aquI para a~cosnodaros en-
todas p~osIbIes. Haced uso
de nuestra saIa do rccibo- Escribld
ALI vuestras cartas y venid cuando
recesItals usar 81 tclkfono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26

81 hombre sabio no miente-ni
tampoco dice todas las verdades
que sabe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26

Al las penas de la vida
No les hagas case alguno,
Que todas Sc han de acabar
"a las puertas del sepulcro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26

NADIA hay que derrita 4 una
muchacha de dignidad como Ell
beso que no espera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26

Hay una diferencia muy consi-
derable entire 10 educacion y Ell
ccnocimiento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-09-26

Periodico Official del Condado de
Sandoval.
Peri6dico Ofcial del Condado de
Santa re.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

You know the worth of this material; de-
sirable for evening coats or wraps; also
infants coats; chose from pink and light
blue. Sells regularly at 60c. Not a great
quantity; while it lasts, yard, 29c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02
$3.50 to So. SO Memo O10o
COrsets DiscOn'd Models sp1. 20

We are disseminating several models of
Memo corsets-$2.5O, So and $3.50 models
are to be closed out at $1.98. A good as
sortment of styles, some self-reducing.
Second floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-02

Genuine wool tricot flannel at less than
wholesale; choose from light blue, Nile
gray, green pink. old rose and lavender;
q inches wide; regular price 35c. Mon
day, third floor yard. 15c.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
: RoNCEVERTs.,

Rev. Becks pr sached a special SER
mon on acknowledgements to a large
Sunday night: ri, +
Mrs. Mary =. 'Brackenbridge died,
Tuesday morning, at the residence OF
ner daughter, Mrs. j. w Eubanks.
Miss M. M. Curry, the school teach
er Of 'Lewisburg, was here shopping
asst Saturday. H. .; ~ - " hi.
't- Mrs. MARY Brown . is I, visiting
'rieRds, at Marlinton. -. ">a'3,1, -
, Mrs. Daniel Thompson spent last
IeekAwith relatives at Renick. ~ =
Misses Hattie and, Florence Mar
hall3lsft last week to attend school
t BlNeRSld.> s,, ~, .l.4!, IN O.. -. ,
a fafge&crowd witnessed the bap-
.izing conducted by Rev. Howard
! iiite's at Fort Springs, Hast sttnday.
sSS MRS. Richardson, of CharIestoh. is
/ sisitiA her, father, y. M Mallory: !
+.it Mrs: Henry Berry and daughter, Of
White Sulphur, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. j., M. French, who has been
II for week, is slowly improving.
Rev. j. E. Jefferson, of Covington,
a., preached at the M. e. church,
1onday night. ,s..-..
: Rev. Charles Lewis left for an ex-
ended Western trip, Monday. . /;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
WHERE 18RYAN STANDS.

We hope that every Afro American
voter will not fail to pay special at.
tention to the following from the
Washington Evening Star The Oma-
.ha Bee; on the subject of the Negro
and the suffrage, says:
ut would be interesting to know
what Mr.. Bryan thinks of the ques-
ton. g The southern wing Of the
Democratic party, which dominates
the organization, should be magnanl-
nous and allow Mr.. Bryan to tell the
northern people, particularly the
nortehrn Negroes, where he stands
on the, question of Negro disfran-
cbisement."
This is useless inquiry. Mr..
'Bryan's position is thoroughly plain.
He stands just where Mr.. Cleveland
stood, and just where any other man
bearing the national standard of the
Democracy would be Obliged to
stand He approves of the Negro dis
embellishments in the South, and If
Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky,
and Missouri should join the States
which have already acted he would
approve that. Any other position
would be impossible for him. The
acknowledgements already affected
will give him nearly 40 unconstitu-
tiona1 votes, and all Of his calcula-
tons include that strength. We're
he to dccry it, and announce a pur-
pose, if elected, to press for an en-
forcement Of the amendments cover
ing the matter, he would commit po-
Iitical suicide. He would lose the
whole support Of the South, and go
down in a defeat which would make
Judge Parker's defeat look almost
like q triumph by comparison.
Any. reasonable man can readily
see that the statements Of tho Star
are reasonable deductions from the
surroundings In which Mr.. Bryan
Va = Z 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
Best tor wear and they
hold their shape longest. Sor-
osis shoes for: ladies at Pal
mer & Thomas ....
INSTITUTE.

Born, Sunday, to MIR. and Mrs. A
w. Curtis, a daughter. r..
Miss Mary Noel spent Saturday
and Sunday at Montgomery.
Hon. r. G.. Nutter addressed the
>itiSens Of Institute, Saturday.
j. Arthur Jackson and Matthew r
Oibe visited Institute, Saturday.
e. M. Burgess returned Sunday
forming.
w. II. Lowry spent Sunday at
"ontgomery.
Mrs. Brown is the guest of her sis
.er7in-law, Mrs. Byrd PrilIerman.
President and Mrs. J. McHenry
Jones and Rev. w. A. Spriggs attend.
ed services in Charleston, Sunday.
Philip Robinson has moved into
'ois new house.
DR.. 1. X. Whipper and Mrs. Maud
Jackson made q business trip to
Charleston, Wednesday.
P. II. Payne made a business trir
to Institute, Tuesday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
80.
Buy school shoes til at stand
Ahe test. Your Shoe Men,
oalmer & Thomas. 49,. :
RAYMOND CITY.

Rev. S. r. Bullock. Of Charleston,
vas in our town last Wednesday in
he interest of the Hill Top school.
He also gave good talk on the mis-
honary society. After which he
preached an interesting sermon.
Rev. Nelson Barnett preached his
'arewell sermon here, Sunday. The
:hurch was crowded to overfiowing
Rev. Barnett has been pastor Of our
e. church about eight years, and we are
glad to Say ne left us in a. Aourishine
',.on, 'ition,G both, spiritually; and :ffnan-
ciaIly.' 60 y. r" ~,.:<. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Green, of St.
Albans, attended preaching here,
Sunday,
Miss Florence Coles was shopping
in Charleston, Monday.
A very pretty home wedding was
'olempized in Gallipolis, Wednesday
II last week, at the home OF the
brides parents. The contracting
PARTIES were Mr.. Giles Dickerson, of
Raymond City, and Miss "Parrie Lee
Bennett, teacher Of the Raymond
City school, The house was beauti-
fully decorated with palms, ferns and
cut flowers. Promptly at high noon
the wedding march was played by
Miss Linda Scott. The officiating
minister was Rev. Irving, pastor OF
the a. M. E. church Of that city The
bride was beautifully attired in a
coat suit. of tan and brown. Only
the relatives and a few friends Of the
family were present After the cere.
mony an elegant luncheon was serv.
ed. After which the wedding party
left over the K. and NJ. for Raymond
where a reception was held. The
Wedding party was comprised Of the
bride and groom, Mrs. Ann Hart,
Miss Elizabeth Dickerson and Miss
Abbie Friend, The young couple re-
;eived many handsome and expensive
PRESENTS They will reside at Ray
ltond indefinitely. The young peo-
Die have the best wishes of thir many
friends. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
COLORtO. VOTER IS.
SOLO FOR. n. TICKET |1;|K| ]

There's no need to worry about
the vote of the colored man in this
election in Kanawha, county,, The
large meeting at the court house last
night proved that the: coaored men OF
kdNanawha county will stand by the
straight ticket and administer a re-
Duke to the enemies of good Govern
ment and the corrupt rifig of,Chilton-
Holley-Stephenso 81. .l>
The court house was JAZZ mad from
one end to tho, other, and hundreds
were Unable to- gain glldmittance, to
the big rally. last night, which was
held under the auspices OF tie Taft
club. j., w. Whey, as president OF
the club, called the meeting to order
and introduced J. c. Campbell. OF
washington, who talked on national
Issues and received an ovation time
after time during the course of his
remarks.
After repeated yells, Phil Waters
the young orator of the colored race
IN West Virginia, made q speech, in
which he pointed out the Democratic
tallac1es and enthused the, colored
people to- a high degree. The meet.
Ing was closed by w. J. THOMPSON
Grand Chancellor of the knights OF
Pythias, who made an excellent inn
preston.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

That raised a great laugh. Later l1S Y
SAID GhatHany one who tries to ,fplIoWA5
the a1lirMative policies If the Denies B
cratic party falls 'betweenitWo chairs!
,.Jrst as 'Iadid q moment ago:.s Z. ~ ssS$sss
4 man interrupted with cafearXs
for Bryan At the first ontbreah
Taft Inquired: What Is that !exiribeSssS
ant gentleman trying to saY1' sVsslgil2
the cry was repeated, ,Eaft ~
That gentleman has the persist sslSs9
CT his candidate.'% sysS 5%
AT shelbyville Mr.. Taft1tIosta i,si sss 4
temper. Across the street were two
men leaning, against a saloon, wfin$
persisted in cries for Bryan. ~
Tart asked them gently two or three
'lmes to keep quiet, accompanyihsS3
his request with his famous sniifeS
But they still yelled. AT last he safd.st
pointing, 20 the men: That lis fhe&
reason the Democratic, party SneYerA
sets the government. Men of that
type, never have Representatives, sdel.s
cepcy nor. courtesy =. LIZ
He then said that the right kind
OF men always let every one have tsS
tar HedIlnS. -. ..'-. p. 2 s. :rss's{SS ny y
Mayor Orders Stores Closed. ~ TS sg
'The mayor Of Mount Sterling.S
VINO is Democrat, issued a 1proeIa4
nation, asking all business men StuS
close. their stores between IL and 4 B
so that every one, irrespective OF snaF-y
ty, might see Mr.. Taft, in view. ofS
his great services to the hation. \ sjs.$|,3
AT Frankfort his welcome waasaf 4s
most as enthusiastic. The andspiay1g
ed Dixie and My Old Kentucky
Home, and the crowd cheered Lust lKss
several sentences of the brief speech II
In spite of the rival attraction ofSS
Congressman Champ Clark, at 1I0u2s
isEille tonight, the parade for MI. n
Taft ane his meeting were the feat
-ures of the evening. f..E -, ,s as5 ~
THE Republican State committees;
has made poll of Kentucky BY Con-
gressional districts that giyese the
State to Taft by 5000. Six districts
are given to the Democrats, inclnd ing
the First, represented by t01fias
James. The Republicans claim Ave-.
including the Fifth HouisYillel. Ss
Mr.. Taft will speak tomorrow atS
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Johnson CITY
and Bristol, all in Tennessee. i.5g4IS$ &
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
SEWELL..

Mr.. and Mrs. James Justice, teach
rs at : Winona, were the pleasant
.uests of Mrs. S. J. Vanhook, Mon
'ay.
w. H. jackson, Of Thayer, spent
=, eyeral ,t days here last week, the guess
,f Thomas ana Richard Cary. >'t
Miss Marcella Witte was VISITING
:er sister, Mrs. Annie Lewis, at Glen
can last week.
Or: II. c. Hargrove, of Hinton, was
business visitor here last week.
Misses Della and Lizzie Bennett
nd viii Riley spent Saturday a,
'CtfT Top: I. -
Miss W. A. Freelend is indisposet
this week. 49,,
Rev. P. A., Harris, Of South Fay
site; visited his lodge here, Saturday
night.
Rev. J. H. Halter, of Winona, wa:
business visitor here, Tuesday. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

-
finds, himself, His.only hope Of cleo.
ton lies in the South, apd he ldare<
not utter one word in condemnatiof
of the most atroetous acts Of that
section Of the country. He ever, con.
tradicted the statement Of some
prominent colored men who claimed
to have, satisfactory Assurances from
him. He utterly failed to endorse
the statements of Mr. Watterson.. II
Is true that he may have made some
promises that he would do some ia,
vor3 for such northern Afro-Ameri-
cans as would try to secure for him a
portion Of the vote Of their race in
the North, but, If he did so, he used
every precaution to prevent the fact
from becoming known in the South.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

When one Pearl W! Chavers slip
ped into the White House and gave
1t out that fifty per &c mt. of the Ne
gro vote or Ohio will be cast for
Bryan, he took desperate chances of
being locked up to await examina-
ton for entrance to fhe bug-house.
SO per cent. Of the Negro vote of the
Buckeye State will bey:cast for Taft.
Chavers the paperless editor, is talk
Ing through his hat.E
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Mr.: Bryan's principles, so far as he
has any that are fixed, trend direct.
~ toward Populism. His utteranccs
OF the present day arc a heterugene
GUS mixture Of almost every fad an
ism that has ever been Weighted in
the balance and found wanting. He
stands. ready to endorse any creed OF
doctrine that may secure a vote foI
Bryan, not excepting jim crow cars
grandfather clauses and Haskell.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Auditor Ralph W:,Tyler tells big
chunk of truth when he says "The
only. Negro Votes that Mr.. Taft will
not get will be those which the Dem
ocratic party has bought and paid
for. and 5 these constitute, "a
very small job-lot that was marked
undesirable by the Republican par
ty because of their contemplate We
nality." The kickers who have
kicked themselves out of the Repub-
lican party because they were about
to be kicked ont by the stalwarts,
will NOT be missed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

The special CORES pondentf of the
New York World Oudependent Dem
ocrat), writes his. paper as. follows,
concerning Taft.s;: invasion> J>of sthe
blue Grass,'} State, and other com
monwealths OF Sthe Sunny south:',
MIR. Taft said tonight he was as
tonished by his reception in Ken
lucky and had decided that the men
who told him there was a chance of
carrying the State, spoke with a con-
servatism that he had not apprecia-
ted at the time,
Taft's Visit Il rrcccdcn,.
He is the first Republican Pres1-
Dental candidate to campaign the
Blue Grass State, and will be the first
to carry his campaign into Tepnes-
sec, North Carolina and Virginia,
which lie proposes to visit in the
next two days.
He entered Kentucky at the east
ern. or mountain, boundary. and pass
cd first through that part that was
Union during the war and has been
Republican since. The enthusiasm
and American flags inspired him and
when he reached the blue grass coun-
try, where Republicans became fewer
and a" fewer, until there were only
enough left to hold postofices in case
he were elected, the polfteness of the
people, the traditional Kentucky
courtesy, upheld Mr.. .Taft's hopes. He
would not even make the speech that
he had prepared for the South. In.
stead, he summarized his impressions
| Of Kentucky at Lexington and Louis.
Vile, then talked prosperity under
Republican rule. ,r q.
Mr.. Taft was received as a rule
with politeness and courtesy through
Ethe State. In the eastern section
there was genuine enthusiasm. Al
Lexington his train arrived an hour
before the time published and nc
crowd was at the station. But with
in fifteen minutes the hall in which
he spoke was packed.
Chair Breaks Under Him.
when Mr.. Taft went on the stage
Of the Lexington opera house he sat
in a chair which gave way, and tho
296 pounds of Republican hopes LAY
full length on the floor. He tested
the. next chair offered with q care
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Br!an says that the Democratic
party is absolutely necessary to re-
store prosperity. Just how mob=law,
lynch-law, nullificaticn> and rebellion
can restore prosperity, he does not
explain.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

1t is not wise to consider JEFF
Davis, Jim Vardaman; Ben Tillman
and Tom Hehin dead, just because
they are a trifle obscured by other
matters at this stage Of the game.
They are just scotched-not killed
A Bryan victory would restore them
to all their old-time ,vigor and give
them full latitude for harm.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

While Judge Taft is winning vot-
ers III the West and South by his
sound speeches, genial smile and
conffdence-inspiring handshake, tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is Smelling
the woods and driving the political
guerillas from ambush.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

DR.. Sumner A. Furniss, an &C
knowledged leader among the stall
wart Republicans Of the Hoosier
State, says Indiana is all right for
Taft. He knows every colored man
of weight from Lake Michigan to
the Ohio river and he has yet to find
any substantial member of the race
who will vote for Bryan.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

The Advocate is receiving much
praise fors its excellence, both in
editorial cleanliness, typographical
neatness and high character of its
news service. The Advocate is "a
paper Of quality" a.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

II is universally conceded that al.
human actions are tiDctured with gel.
fish motives; and if 8e1f-preserYato-
is the first law Of nature, the SAM
Afro-American will stick to the Re.
publican party.