davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
SPECIAL COMMfssFoNER's SALE
....:f' OF CfTY PROPERTY" so

pursuant to the authority confer
RED by two DEGREES OF the Ctrcuit
Court Of Kanawha county, w. Va.
m the chancery cause OLA. Fl, Irving
vs.. The Iron Blast Building and Loan
association, of Roanoke, Va, ct aI
one dated July 7, 1906, recorded IN
cnancery order book No. 20, page
4I4' and the other decree dated &C.
toDer 8, 1908, recorded In chancerv
order book No. 81, page $40, i shall
on
Saturday, November ID. 1908,
oeslnnlng at 10 o'clock q. m, proceed
70 sell the property described In the
papers and proceedings n said cause
'at the east front door Of the ,co1rt
nouse or said county, on Court street
40 ene CITY or Charleston, at public
ou.cIy 70 the highest bidder for one
oniio 80 cash on the day Of sale,
ahu ING balance In two equal pay
ments in six Co., and twelve, 11S,
months, With the right, peasSaaa -. ~
the purchaser to paw either nc
Doth OF said deferred payments viii
Che interest. accrued to 4he tine IL
payment at any time before matuEf-
ty. 80. ~ Il 4
The property to- be goIa atnaxs,sts /.
and in, n.o,,A. 1en4 !" itAspSRe1Rp1idtns
said city Of Charles ton, ,fToftfI,a nn
Lewis street! aboutr74 ~ fact o ~
extending, back by parallel ,t tr9
ABOUT 142 feet to the Burbridee 1T
Deing tie lot acquired in deed of mar,
ution between Irving and Rurbrifpo
aated December 4,sI8B6, recordaf H.
deed book As, page 13a5, inrthe f;ounl
.V CLERKS office Of said county
L! 2. .McWHoRrER; .
Special Commissioners.
Bond, with approved security CIV
90 10y ABOVE named commissioner. -as
required by law - eS
.Teste: 4
D. M. Shirley.
"' .1a kanawha Circuit Court w. Va,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

o.
-. l6:~Becauae the trades unions that
discriminate against Negro skilled la
Dor are controlled by Democrats.
II. Because. the frauds which pre-
vent. colored men from g. becoming
members from the South are commit
ted by Democrats. 49,. -,
IS. Because the principal obiec-
ton to the candidacy Of Judge Taft
THAT .;he stands on a platform de-
clarlng for the enforcement Of the
war amendmentsfand equality of Am
erican citizenship-is brought for
ward *by southern Democratic news
papers.
10. Because the opponents of the
confirmation of DR.. w. D. Crum, the
intimidators' of Mrs. Cox at indiana
la, Miss, and the scoundrels who
have shot Negro postmasters in the
South, are Democrats.
20. Because the Democratic party
has made a rule in every Southern
State, where the main strength Of the
party is, to the effect that no Negro
can vote in the Democratic primary
elections, and has proclaimed openly
that they do not desire the Negro
vote.
For; all these reaSOns-and more
all self-respecting Negroes should
CD support William Jennings Bryan
and the Democratic party.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING
IN uEiORGIA


Col. Henry A. Rucker, Collector of
ih'elnai revenue az Atlanta, MAKES
the Iollowlng observations ON conn,-
tlonS III the State or Georgia. wn,cn
are very perlnenCtln view OF The r.
cent ADOPTION OF the dlsfrancn1s,,iy
ahendmenr anu the evolution or Lire
negro aloHo lndustrla3 and CONNER
clal mes. A letter from Col. tuck
en- says, in part: - =.
ne south has thrown off MANY
VI us Ola customs ana has undergone.
many changes TO its good. me old
'la1ltlohaI ramparts nave been fore
ed from their almost 1nipregnan,e
foundations, after a long s,e.,. an.
Tue seFere3t bonn bardment ,Inonero
lhouSht Is able TO make An awaK-
ehing In industrial training has more
thah commenceu; labor has been o1g-
hlled, so that its performance "a no
longer the job of race, but more
that or condition and even the
man OF means is no longer warped
wien the idea that his children ,h1usi
hoC SOL their hands at honest ton.
me proletarian or INDECENT class 10
fast disappearing, and honest labor
Is becoming a part Of the new sys-.
tenn. Education, refinement or birth
is not now a Difference to the fulfill
ment OF the Injunction to earn
pfead by the sweat of ones brow. )"
90 mat the scions Of the old regime
sometimes now turn to work, which
under the old order of things, would
nave been regarded as degrading. !.
with diversified Industries, this
surely appeals to greater self~inter-
est, and will compel realignment
according to the various interests
ana changed conditions in the South
still, the South is behind other
sections in tolerance and in freedom
IN speech and political thought and
action. And here is where, 8he losea
ber opportunity Of again BECOMING
supreme in the councils. and foremost
among the statesmen OF our country.
But, If my vision is clear, ! see
her awakening from her long sleep.
ana IN rising, breaking the letters of
the Ollnd craftsmanship that has kent
her chained to -DrogTessiiva
party even since the fateful scene at
Appomattox. At least this Is true OF
georgia, my State. For here the Deo-
pie IN every walk, rich and poor
merchant and mechanic, black and
Whitc, are quietly talking Taft-A-anfI
II they vote as they talk, the Novcm
Der election will show the State of !
Georgia in the Republican coIumAaI
Judge Taft has done tho South ai
great service in coming into It's ,boF4l
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
WHAT IT MEANS TO BE
A NEGRO DEMOCRAT
Bryan's Colored Supporters Must
Subscribe to All the Evils Conn
mitted by the Red-Handed Party.
Which He Is Leading.

Twenty reasons why the Negro
should support the Democratic party
and leave the Republican party may
be enumerated as follows:
/. Because every Shareholder was
a Democrat.
2. Because every Shareholder was
a Democrat
3. Because every man Who fought
to keep the Negro in slavery was d
Democrat
. 4. Because every member of the
Ku-Klux-Kian was a Democrat.
5. Because every member Of the
-soutehrn mobs that have hanged and
burned hundreds of unconvicted Me-
groes were Democrats.
6. Because every, "Jim-Crow law
has been passed by Democrats.
7. Because every legislature that
has disfranchised Negroes has. com
tanned majority of Democrats.
8. Because Ben Tillman, Hoke
Smith, Jim Vardaman, jeff Davis,
Tom Dixon, Tom ,Hefiin, and Ed Car
mack are Democrats and stand high
in the councils Of the party. :
9. Because West Virginia Demo+
Gratis have placed pIanks in their
platform advocating separate cars
and restricted suffrage for the Ne$
gro, where such things have not ex+
listed heretofore.
10. Because the Georgia disfran{
chisemeht law has been passed by
Democrats in the midst Of q CANT
paign, when Negro votes have been
asked in the North. -,
11.jBecanse Governor >Vardamanl
who. refused to charter Negro banks
in Mississippi q a Democrat
~. Because Bryan's election would
mean the +, appointment Of enough
Democratic Justices ito make the SuI
prsme Court Democratic, and give.
an opportunity for the annullment Of
the 18th, 14th and 18th amendments
by Interpretation, !
10. Because Heflin, the desDera6o,l
who tried to foist 'tjim-crow" street.
cars upon the District Of Columbia,
Is Dem ocrat, and every vote cast
for the Infamous measure was cast
by Democrats.
IA. Because Democratic admin
istration would bring about clean
fng out Of Negroes who now draw
100000 from the United States
: ID. Because Congressman Rull,
who introduced a bill at the last SEES
sion OF Congress, to repeal the law
providing for the punishment Of Of
tenders against citizens rights, is a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
Voices
Continued from Page One.)


tlcKet' ana we" are hoping to elect
l1ilman for Governor, as well as to
carry the State5fo the national tick
ct. -. =
am at loss to understand how
intelligent or honest men Calais
they will do by voting for Bryan
pace the seal OF their. approval up
on all the perfidy Of the Democratic
party OF the past half century, to say
nothing OF what went before, towards
the colored man. Any considerable
Negro vote cast for the Democratic
candidates will. in the future, be
claimed by such men as Hefiin, Var
daman, Ben Tiflman and their fol-
lowers as an approval OF their course
IN dealing with the Negro and an en-
couragemcnt to them to carry the
fight across the Masons and Dixon's
line. They will then endeavor to
tasten upon the" Negro Of the North
and of all other parts of the coun-
try the same letters with which they
nave bound his brother in the South.
Can 1t be that any honest man wish
es TO bring about such a condition OF
things in this country? r believe
not! But 1 do believe that when the
votes are counted there,will be q very
small, most insignificant propor-
ton of the Negro vote found TO ne
cast for Bryan and Kern, or for anv
other part of the Democratic: ticket
in any State in the Union.
The rank and file among the Me-
gro voters" continued Mr.. Napier
OF both the North and the South are
as sol1dly for Republicanism, the Re
publican party and its nominees as
they ever were. The only SUPPORT
efs OF the Democracy are to be found
among those men, who, through some
selfish motive, have undertaken to
constitute themselves the Guardians
OF the Negroes political status, andto
dictate to him how and for whom re
shall cast his vote In their effort
10 take him out of the Republican
party where everything has been
ocne for him and carry him into the
Democratic party, where eyArvtbinp
mas been done against him, they will,
before the end comes. find them
selves woefuny mistaken" -.
Mr.. Napier then handed your cor
respondent clipped editorial from
the Nashville American, in which
Judge TAFT and the. Republican marty
were bitterly denounced because Of
their fiat-fSG1ted endorsement Of the
18th, l4th and 18TH amendments and
warning the Southern electors not to
be persuaded blythe candidates. gent
al nearing to vote for HIM and thus
give their, sanction to such; unholv
doctrines as the equality Of Negro
citizenship, the reduction of repre-
sentatlon, and the possible use of
torce to protecttthe Negro in the en-
2oyment Of his fights under the Fed
eral Constitutional The Ohio State
platform was Astieularfy obnoxious
70 the American, and Judge Taft was
condemned. for going out of his wav4
10 declare thatt'I stand with nv par
" squarely on that plank in the plat
form. Mr.. Sherman was denounced
for voting in congress, for the SOCIAL
ca force BILL" designed to see that
every voter in the South, black or
white, was allowed to deposit his bal
lot In the box, without let or him
drance. {" ,.."'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
TAFT THOROUGHLY TESTED.

1t may be doubted whether the
country ever had a candidate for
the Presidency who was ever so
thoroughly tested as Judge Taft has
been.
During the past seven years lie has
been iptrusted with missions in re-
gard to matters Of the greatest diff
| Guilty and Importance; and in every
instance he has brought about the
most favorable results. He has been
intrusted time and time again with
most important duties of the Presi-
Dental office and has never been
found wanting. In fact, it may be
asserted that he has already served
as President, as In many cases, the
management Of affairs in Cuba, Pan
anna and the Philippines has been left
SO far as detail is concerned, to his
own discretion.
ON the contrary, Mr.. Bryan has
had almost no personal acquaintance
with the management Of public Hf-
fairs. with the exception Of term,
or two in the House Of Representa-
tives, he has served in no public Of
fee, and he was rather an inconspic-
uous figure even in the House No
one can remember any important
thing which he did, any great results
that he secured, or any useful policy
that he advocated On the other
hand, he has had as many failures
as. Beau Brummel had In tying his
cravats.
IT the people Of the United States
have as much discretion as a railway
company exercises in employing an
engineer, they will surely employ
Judge Taft, the competent, in prefer
ence to Bryan, the untried
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

policy, but by some hook or crook
cavalry. stationed at Fort Mckinley
Philippine Islands, was re-enliSted
last August, 10 serve in his usual ca
pacity. \ suggestion has been made
that the REIMBURSEMENT was permitted
10 allow for transfer to Il white regi-
ment, and this solution of the prob
lem may be worked out as soon as a
suitable colored band master can be
found. The chief musician of the
oath. at Fort Madison in New York,
who is white. has not yet been sup
planted by Il cOlored man, but the
place will probably be opened to a
cOlOred chief musician as soon as an
available leader presents himself,
The chief musician of the 25th is now
on furlOugh. Competent musicions
of the race, who would like q posi-
ton carrying honorS and emolu-
ments, would do we'll to investigate
this situation and get themselves in
line. The administration deserves
great credit for this liberal conces-
sion to the colored soldiers, and too
much praise cannot be bestowed up
on Emmett t.. Scott, Of Tuskcgee In
stitutc, for calling the attention of
Secretary Taft to the matter and
keeping its far-reaching possibilities
constantly before the War DeDart-
ment.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

Ralph w. Tyler, Auditor of the
Navy department, goes to his home
III Columbus, Ohio, this week to reg
lister and to put the finishing touches
on the missionary work that the Re-
pu5fcan' staFwarts have been doing
IN the Buckeye. State Before leav-
ing Washington, however, he put in
a busy week for the race At helping
the worthy, he is always ION the
Job. Within the past ten days, Mr..
Tyler has secured the promotion of
John Il. Paynter, of Colorado, from
$1,000 to $1,000 clerkship in the
o!hce Of the Commissioner of Inter-
2lal revenue; saved a faithful color
ed man from being dropped on &C
count OF a ,retrenchment in expen-
SEES; and secured the appointement Of
Herbert Gee, young colored man of
Galhpolis, Ohio, to a clerkship in
the Treasury department under the
new banking act. This was all done
in Mr.. Ty1er's characteristic, unas-
Stunning style--without buster and
without sending the news broadcast
accompanied with a cut Of self. An
other significant fact, worthy of spe-
clal mention, is that he has stuck
right to his post here, not taking a
vacation either last summer or this,
and now leaves his duties at the Of
hce TO exercise the bounden duty of
an American citiZen--to register his
vote at the polls.
Mr.. Tyler's record since coming
mere year and a half ago is one Of
which any public official of any race
might Justly be proud.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

the clean-cut, courteous and, convinc-
ing arguments presented by the. stall
wart Republicans are closing the
ranks OF our voters throughout the
eo"ntry' Preacher .Corrothers has
been Smelling the woods hereabouts
without result, end, on last Sunday
night made n feeble attempt to an
swer Judge Taft's prompt and .viSor-
Gus Characterization as lie" the
statement made by Corrothers that
Taft favored the repeal Of the 18th
amendment, Preacher Waldron is
burning midnight Oil in his office
acre. when 'typewriters are writing
for dear life and sending out lit
erature" by the barrel to bolster IN u
failing cause. He is also oscillatine
between Washington and New FORK,
in search of the COIN 10 finance his
truly independent" movement.
Bishop Walters is now to be sent
transforming into Kentucky and In
diana for a final stand, and Troller,
Scott, Gunner and the rest are
sweating blood in an effort to stir IN
disatfection in New England, where
Bryan will not have look in" In
New York City, word is brought by
a Tammany club leader that the col
orcd men who support Tammany in
lr r,>>D
the Tigers on national issues, and
have announced their intention to
vote for Taft and Hughes. How far
the news that there is nothing do
ing financially from the Murphy
camp may be a factor can be left to
those who arc closer to the situation
than your correspondent In Chica-
nave large Negro following, the
same complication is reported to ex-
list. The Negroes will stand BY Taft
on national questions, and Deneen
on state matters. In West Virginia
and Maryland no fear is felt for anv
detection among the colored voters,
rs the Democratic attitude on dis
REIMBURSEMENT and jim-crowism has
made it impossible for them to con-
slider departure from the Republic
can field. The cry of brownsville"
on the part Of the Democrats has no
effect, since it has been so clearly
shown that the Democratic party is
opposed, not only to the reinstate-
ment of the 25th" but is I'm favor of
turning ont the entire four colored
regiments Of Negro soldiers. The bat
tie is won, as far as the colored yo-
tiers can make victory certain-and
that is much in all the States men
toDed. The Negro Democrats have
clustered; the Negro Republicans
have fireu solid shot and will reap
the fruits of their labors on Novem-
Der 3rd.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

ders On a fraternaI visit-to show us
that We are In the Union. Little as
one may think Of it, do not think
his gracious. words of greeting and
cordial invitation to- Join in the ha-
TONS PROSPERITY feast VII be dsre-
garded. If nothing more at this time,
it will be as bread east upon the wa
ters, bring multiplied benefits in fu-
ture years.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

SILK TRIMMED FRENCH WOLFE
SKIRTS AT $7.S5-Made from Ait
man Wolfe In new flare models 4 to
l-2.yards wide, trimmed with 4, S
and 6 folds Of taffeta. These same
style skirts are sold at other stores
IN this town at $12 to SIS. Come see
them while they are on sale at 81. O5
400 WOMEN's MIXED SKIRTS
Some were $2.98, some So. 9S and UP
to $3.50, on sale at 81. 98
$500 BLACK TAFFETA SILK
WAISTS at $1.95-These are made
open front or back, long or short
sleeves deliberately trimmed fronts,
best values in town at .SI.08
$500 ECRU AND WHITE LACE
WAISTS at $2,95-Beautifully trim
med all over in nine styles, all sizes,
this seasons newest models
one SAFE at -. .-..... 80. 95
LADIES WHITE NETT WAISTS
$500 kind, nsale at csc
$500 SILK PETTICOATs AT s3.ss
: MADE of good Black Rustling TAT
feta SILK, and is q grand bargain at
this sale, price -. -. 80. .$8.98
$500 and $500 DRESS SKIRTS AT
$3.95-Made OF Chiffon Panamas,
styles are plain and shadow stripes
These are manufacturers stock
bought by us at a great sacrifice, in
Black, Blue and Brown, full pleat-
eo '.'' ....:.., $685.
WOMEN SMUSLIN DRAWERS AND
CORSET CONVERSION sale at .21c
KID GLOVES--6O0 Prs, Women's
Kid Gloves, every pair. warranted to
wear like $3.50 pair, all sizes, In
Black, Brown and Tan. ..... SOC
Is Button Kid Gloves, black only,
the $3.50 kind, on sale at. $2.48
16 Button Kid Gloves, Tan, on sale
dI SA 30
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

We also offer swelle $1,000 and
$35 Suits for this sale at .$22.5Q
$3.50 GRAY WOOL MIXED BLANK
E1S-a pair .O8C
CSC BLANKETS, in Gray or White,
PAIR ..........., zoe
$4.9S ALL WOOL BLANKETS.
''...' 1922. $3.OS
CANTON FLANNEL - BEST 1Oc
Canton Flannel in Mill Ends at7 1-2c
SHEETING-3Sc Bleached Shooting,
80 inches wide, on sale at. -. .21c
12 lac PERCALES-in a big as
sortment of light and dark styles8c
MISLlN17c Unbleached Muslin and
&c Bleached Muslin, in Mill Ends,
ae =. .'... DC
CAMBRIC-1Gc Lonsda1e Cam
brio 1865. -. 90 '7-8c
CALICOES-All Calicoes in this
sale go at ...... ..,.. Il S-4C
CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS-1Oc and
TIC Chambray 'Ginghams, in an end
less variety, OF new styles at = Lee
TAFF'ITA SILk--BeSt $1.O0 Taft
feta Silk, yard wide, guaranteed to
wear, on special sale at 49,. .79c
DRESS GOODS-Dress Goods and
Suitings. this seasons most popular
Suit and Dress --aterials, in all new
shades, on special sale at, yard soc
WOMEN'S NEW FALL SUITS,
$12.98-Words cannot do as much.
as visit by you to see them. They
are unmatched elsewhere under $40.
Besides we alter free.
WOMEN'S NEW FALL COATS AT
IS 95--Fnll length, SO inch model,
made from good cheviots in Black,
Brown Tan and Maroon. Trimmed
with Silk BRAID, collarless, new
sleeves with cuffs, and would be
bargain at $lJ, during this Aniver-
sary Sale, only. $685.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

S5s No secret is being made Of the be-
aSlief In. the departmental circles that
s the election of Bryan will mean a
RADICAL overhauling Of the civil ser
ESyacRs@: Quietly the "outs" and NAL
5contents are being lined up for the
candidate on the assur-
2 ancs, that there will be a grand
cleaning of the Augean stables and
F3room will be made for those who
(, have been unable to land under the
This is of especial in
ferest to the colored Office holders,
pause it is said that a Wholesale
RaHghter may be expected among
sSEf'ne clerks. messengers and workers
Yin the better places on the labor roll.
The ''po' whites" who make their
: rounds among the department build
1ngs have seen so many WelI-dressed
i lcolored men sitting at desks in the
,corFidors, apparently doing nothing,
and they have become imbued with
the notion that white men should
nave those "snaps,' instead Of being
compelled to sweat under a Virginia
sun from dawn until dark to keep
the wolf from their doors They
want these places, and if Bryan is ell
] ected, their congressman will endeav-
or to have the civil service rules so
suspended that poor whites will have
a chance to be 'railroaded' in to
them. OF course, these colored mes
f.sengers work, but their heaviest du-
are at hours when the buildings
are. closed to visitors, and the latter
have mistaken notion abiut the la
5bor devolving upon them. Anyhow,
there will be an insistent demand for
the "heads" of these colored under
clerks, messengers and laborer jobs
II Bryan is placed in the White
House. Any colored empIoye of the
government, who wishes to have his
scalp will find it expedient to himself
TO go to his voting booth. wherever 1t
may be, and put in a ballot for Taft
and Sherman. According to a hint
thrown out by prominent official,
a failure to do something for the par
ty in the close states, may lead to q
S..5acking-up' later on for "pernicious
Inactivity"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

2Gc shori silk gloves in Black, NAVY
"hlte and Gray. -" noc
UNION SUITS-Women's Swiss Rib.
bed Union Suits DO
Childrens Union Suits ....., OK,
Splendid lot Of offerings in a olean-
up IN Boys Suits, therefore reduced
prices regular $3.50 Suits reduced
'''',' '.'.,. :. ~ 30
BEARSKIN COATS - Ghildren,s
pear Skin Goats, in all the new
SHADES and white, sizes | to wears
$3.50 49,. ....... 81 as
t!annelette Kimonos, so and 600
Hthus on sale a.. a0c
$500 SILK PETTIC0ATS AT s3,98
MADE of good Black Rustling Taft
1eta SILK, and isl grand bargain at
thls sale price. .A8
500 PRS. OF 20 STYLES WOMEN's
S3.oo and $500 SHOES, made of Vi
:. sNA" 1AAuS "uA MSLdl ana ian
Russian Calf, all sizes, will be ON
'"Fo a. ;.'..' ..... 81 .0S
:.
MISSES AND, LITTLE GIRLS
SHOES-In Vici Kid and Tan. roc
WOMEN VICI KID AND PATENT
hlD-blucher styles, $3.50 Shoes at
- .'.:... =. $1.19
MISSES $3.50 SAMPLE SHOES CSC
GREATEST $2.s8, 1898, $3.50
TRIMMED HATS IN CHARLESTON
That's what we think of our Trim
med Hats, that's what you will say
when you see them. It's a fact that
our $9.9S, $3.98 and $3.50 Trimmed
Hats will compare with any other
stores $500, 700 and $1,000
Hats. 49,, 49,. - ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

A strong effort is being made by a
well known race leader to have car
ried into effect the order Of Secretary
or War Taft, touching the matter Of
colored band masters for colored reg
1ments in the army. Secretary Taft
Issued an order about Is months 400.
with the approval Of the President
to the effect that in the future no
white man should be enlisted to serve
as band master in any Of the color
Led regiments. Two regiments, the
>9th cavalry and 25th infantry, it is
understood, have colored band mas
: tiers now, as a result of this liberal
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

vast that ballot for his chosen can
%mdate. He sets the example him
by going to Oyster Bay to vote,
mo matter at what sacrifice of time
aud delay OF official business.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22

40 vote the straighS 1<eVuOiIcan
ticket, make a crcss I'm the circle I'M
der the Eagle. The+RepubIican tick
ct Is on the right OF the ballot