davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-24
SOCIAL AND =
Il PERsoNALL

sruyuDE sSNrt* xS&xS11 60 - 49,
Mrs. ], c. Pilkington has been Wis
ting friends in Richmond this week.
Miss Matte Cauthorne. OF Rca-
mond has been the guest OF Mrs. l.
II. Geddy.
MIR. B. z. Wright, a well known
York county farmer, was IN lamp
ton last Friday.
MIR. John Hope. of Hampton.
spent Monday here. taking dinner
al Mr.. II. d. Bozarth's.
w. B. Braithwaite was in Rich
mond last Friday where be went 70
consult a physician in regard to nis
health.
Miss Pilkington has returned from
Harvard University where she spent
the summer. studying under DR..
Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne, OF Peters
burg. who have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Clifton Martin. have
returned home.
Mr.. Guthrie Kennard, local man
aper of the telephone company. l.
in Mt. Sterling. KY. TO spend
month with his parents.
Mr.. John Tyler. an assistant pro
fessor in William and Mary College
has returned from Columbia univei
sity. where he has been taking
summer course.
Capt. L. w. Lane, Col. L. w. Ian
Spencer Lane, John w. Jones and /
L Bridges returned Friday afterno'
from a several days outing on Che
apeake Bay and its tributaries.
Mrs. John A. Hardy, Of AlPlr
Tex who was Miss Virgie Armlste
before her marriage to DR.. Hare
Is expected here soon to spend
month with her parents, MV. a
Mrs. r. T. Armistead.
Clerk T. II. Geddy had as
quest last Saturday Mr.. w. {. Nor
general sup't Of the Postal IL
graph Co. at New York city.
Morris is a New Kent boy, who
made good and holds this most
sponsible position purely by m'
Mr.. n. D. Cole returned yes
dav morning from delightful
TO New York. and New Engi
Doints. DR.. Garrett and two ca
rem returned earlier in the week
the Rev. and Mrs. (. Ruthn Jol
who were also members the pa
rs,rrned with Mr.. Cole and are
at Urbanna.
MIR. and Mrs. Caxton Lively
daughter, of Covington. KY,
Quests here this week of Mr..
Mrs. B. Z Wolfe. Mr.. Lively
SON of Mr.. <. II. Lively, OF z
deen. Wash, and IS native OF
l;amsburg. where he IS held IN
esteem by all who remember
He is connected with the I.
railway and is one otthe most
lar men on the road.
Mr.. K. P. Warren, OF Mer
Miss, has been visiting ms I
here this week. Ed. has had
exciting times in the far soutf
Messing a lynching CT two, and
through an exciting primary
paign in which Vardaman dc
Percy for the United States
He says it was the hottest can
he ever saw and seemed to thin
was mild TO 1t.
Mr.. Fred M. Crawford, Pl
director at William and Mary
the past several years, but W
no longer be connected wit
institution, was here several q
Gently, leaving Monday tor
boro, N. c. Mr.. Crawford
the summer at Columbia Uni'
taking a special course. he
as vet decided where ne Will
He has many warm friends nc
hope to see him IN Villa
often.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-24
Miss WartuTiaa's House Party.

Miss Rosa Warburton's delightful -
house party at St. Georges. on
James river. was brought 10 a close 4
Tuesday evening. and many of the 4
guests from a dintance have returned
home. All were beautifully enter
tanned by their charming young hos
tess. and carry away with them +,
many pleasant recollecuons. The
following young people were mem
bers of the party:
Misses Vireilia WsTburton. Annie
Harris. Katie Gray. Grace Bozartn.
Pearl Jones. Evelyn Wsrburton, OF
Williamsburg: Misses Florence and
ELLEN Hunter. of Ruther Glen; Miss |
es Josephine and Kittie Winston. OF |
Hanover: Grace Edmunds. o. Hous-
ton; Evelyn Byrd Dunn. of Dunns-
vile. Essex county. and Messrs.
| Ware and John Wsrburton, OF VII
Harrisburg.
The party was delightfully."- chap
. eroned by Miss Lettie Warourton'
of Williamsburg
Mr.. Frank Bozarth is quite sick
? Cashier Phillips spent the week in
Yorktown.
Mr.. J. B. c. Spencer has returned
from a trip to Boston.
: Postmaster Peachy IS back from
= la fine New England trip.
Mr.. Arthur Bozarth is moving his
,-lfamily here from Surry county.
e, The James City board Of super
r visors will meet here next Monday.
a Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Geddy are of
for a few days trip up Moolaci
lie, Bay.
H. Mrs. B. D. Peaohy will leave mex
on week for Baltimore where she vi
es- spend several days.
DR.. Brown. of the hospital IS
ne, Ocean View. attending a conteren'
sad Of hospital superintendent.
dy' Mesdames G K Smith and Jeron
o . Casey are visiting their sister. MI
ano T. M. Beatty. in Newport News.
DR.. Davis, the dentist, who b
his been away a few days on account
ms, sickness, is in his office again.
&c Miss Virginia Peachy has retu
Nj M ed from the seashOre, acconpani
mas bv Miss Howard, of Washington.
-. Mr.. Frank Armistesd has bee
- member of DR.. w. r. Jaeger
' ' house party at Yorktown this wee
lsn5 Mrs. z. A. Chandler aocomPau
IL bv her sister. Mrs. D. {. Bah
aDd and Master Shelton Baker, OF Su
IS c. H.. were visitors here WedE
arty. day.
now Mrs. z. w. T. Pitman who
beeu visiting at Wildwood, is
.,d with relatives in Charlottesville &c
,,sre main a couple of weeks before
and turning home.
y is a Mr.. Joseph WOodcock. OF Al
4 Der Iowa, is the guest OF his friend.
VIII. ]. D. Lewis, at Grove. Mr.. w
high cock is looking over the farm
him. of this section.
& y. Buy it now. Now is the tn
p0pu- buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
f mi, is almost certain to be needed b
some the summer is over. This re
d. wit has no superior. For sale b
gong dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-24
Special Notices.


All persons having claims against the
estate of the late Mrs. Elnora Seymour
will please present same, and those m
debted 20 the said estate VIII please
settle same. +. b. MORRIS. Admir-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name and style of Walls
a Blankenship, of Ewel, Va, was dis
solved bv mutual consent this 23d day
of August. 1911. On and after this
date each will be responsible only for
accounts made and contracted by him
self. Nal WALl.S-
Aug %. 1911. c. BLANkENSHlP
FOR RENT. My residence on Scot
land street. Apply 10 MANLEY Il.
BARNES, Providence Forge, Va.
THE BRAITHWAITE UNDERTAK.
| ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
= exclusive agency IN and around
| Williamsburg, OF the National Caske'
Co.'S goods This establishment Is com
pletely equipped; under-sold by none IRE
gardless OF reports 70 the contrary
furnishes supplies at less cost. an'
Hearse at half the customary charge; I
licensed Embalmer, and Trained Nurs
; Tor shrouding. Govern yourself accord
linglv. MRS. W. ii. BRAlTHWAITE
Williamsburg, Va. Southern Bel Phone
| store No. 3Al Residence No. 81. Lon
4lstance connection
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-24

POOR.
IN Jennings, SuPts salary ''''''''" 'So %
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

Oaklahoma. City, Okla, Feb.4.-
Both houses Of the cEiahouna legis-
'ature yesterday passed a; resolution
by Senator Roddie authorizing Coy
ernor Cruce to appoint ATTORNEYS to
defend the election officials indicted
by federal grand jury: for earforcs;
ing the grandfather clause,t against
Negroes at the November g, rl91O.
election. The resolution pledged the
legislature to make all necessary ap:
preparations TO- pay attorney fees and
court costs forr the defense '::,. ::
The house Of representatives also
passed the Anthony-Crawford- Clark
resolution asking a joint legislative
committee to investigate the alleged
conspiracy between the Republican
state leaders and federal authorities
to persecute Democratic election Of
ficials for enforcing the ''grandfath-
er clause" and to report back to the
legislature SO that impeachment pro-
ceedings could he started against
any federal official taking part in
such conspiracy ....: .i,:' -
The passage Of these resolutions
met some opposition from the Re-
publican minority in the senate; but
were damned through the house
without an opportunity for the Re
publlcans there to protest. " .. $50 :,
Governor Cruce stated last night
that he would at once appoint at
torneys to defend the election Off
Gals indicted at Guthrie and Mus
kogee; but thought he would hardly,
announce the appointments before
tomorrow. / xst,s,sssgj Ib,sgH,
The house committee of privileges
and elections today dismissed theOk-
lahoma county and Swanson couney
election contests, and Representa-,
tiVes c. N. DeFord, Republican, of
Oklahoma, and ]. v. McClintfc, DEM
ocratic, of Swanson, will hold their:
seats in peace. ...
The contest Of the Negro ex-legis-
lator, A. G. Hamln, Of Guthrie, vs..
Representative Geo. E. Clayton; also,
The Aaaif-eeHHty -eehtest gainst.
representative Geo. w. Smith, went
over until February 13, so that wit
nesseS could be summoned.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

state which are included in the Mo-
nongahela district is the bill intro
duced On the House of Delegates by
Ice of Barbour, in which the author
lty Is conferred upon certain ,coun-
Ties to aid in the construction of a
canal or waterway from the Great
Lakes to any of the navgable rivers
of West Virginia. The bill is in &C.
cordance with the plan proposed be-
lore the Legislature by Mayor Ma
gee, of Pittsburg, for the construc.
ton Of a twelve-foot canal from
Lake Erie to the Ohio River. Coun-
ues- are authorized to issue bonds to
an amount not to exceed the con.
stitutional limits.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
Opposed Governor
And Lost His Job
SOUTH CAROLINA NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE PRESI-
DENT MADE TO WALK THE
PLANK BECAUSE HE DID NOT
FAVOR BLEASE FOR COVER
NOR.


Orangeburg, S. c., February s.
Former Congressman Thomas E
Mil Ter, for a number of years pres
ident Of the South Carolina Normal
ano. Industrial College, located here,
has been forced to resign the presi-
de)acy because he had dared oppose
Governor G. l.. Blease when the lat
ter was a candidate for the office
The governor charged undue politi-
cal activity on the part Of Mr.. Mil
Ter, and, it is said, refused to sign
any warrant for money that would
be signed by President Miller.
Blease won his election on an
.anti-Negro platform, and has recent
ly insisted that the school funds be
diNid ed ccording-to-the-w ay-each
race appears on the tax boloks.
in his letter of resignation, sent
to Blease, the same to take effect at
the end Of the present school year,
President Miller says:
ut will be fifteen year, June 10,
since / was elected to my present DO
|sition, having been endorsed by the
Republican and Democratic organiza-
tions, the judiciary, most of the mem
bers Of the Constitutional Convention,
the State Legislature, SAte officials,
members Of Congress and two Uni
ted States Senators. In response to
their endorsements | have put fifteen
years Of faithful service in this
work. / now thank them for the
great confidence they reposed in me.
my official acts have gone into
history; I do not fear the Judgment
of our people, white and black, upon
them. My opposition to you was not
official act and / alone am RESPONSE
bic to my country and my God for
having opposed your selection to
your exalted position.
"Honored sir, L never slandered you
for there was no malice in my op-
position to you. / felt that your an
nounced policy against the Negro
race was not founded upon justice
and the best interest Of the State
for that reason ] tried to bring about
your defeat"
Prof. Miller was at one time a
power in the political circles Of the
State and was at one time member
Of Congress. He was one Of the
five colored members of the Consti-
tutional Convention in 1895, when
the present DISTINGUISHING law was
adopted. ed. .. ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
Tortured for Is Years.

by cure-defying stomach! troubl$
that bafled doctors, and tfesisted aft
remedies he. tried, John w. Modders,
Of Moddersyille, Mich, seehed;
doomed. He had to sell Ibis farm
and give up work His .neighbors
said. "he can't live much. longer,
Whatever Late distressed met; he
wrote. tim I tried Electric ,Bitters,
which worked such wonders for me
that I can, now eat things L could
not take for. years. It's, surely a
grand remedy for stomach trouble"
Just as good2.for the liver. and kid
neys- EXery.hottle guaranteed Only
Doc at all druggists. 2-2-4t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

While there lisa decided sentiment
THAT union ought be made, there is
some division of opinion regarding
the name by which the proposed fed
Grated churches should he known.
The bishops Of the three denomi-
nations met in Washington thr4a
years ago to consider a basis for Goa
lltion, and agreed upon the use of
common hymnal and that any min
lister desiring to go from one church
to another should have his creden-
uals signed. by the bishop of the
church he was leaving.
+ The -semi-annual sessions of the
council Of bishops of each of the
three denominations will also be
held here during the next week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
Mir. Clifford HOnOrS
Collector COttriII

NEWLY CONFIRMED COLLECTOR
OF INTERNAL REVENUE FOR
THE DISTRICT OF HAWAII HON
OR GUEST IN DISTINGUISHED
COMPANY.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
State TO Project "a =. y,
Grandadd Y Clause

OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE AT.
THORIZES GOVERNOR TO APP
POINT ATTORNEYS TO DEFEND
ELECTION OFFICIALS INDICgr-
Gals INDICTED BY FEDERAL
GRAND JURY. -. - - =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
Segregation Law
Declared Invalid
TITLE OF THE LAW is DEFECT
I'VE. BALTIMORE CRIMINAL,
COURT JUDGES HOLD AND
SPONSORS GET BUSY ON NEW
BILL.

Baltimore. Md, February S-The
sponsors for the West SEGREGATION
law were given a temporary set
back Saturday, when Judge Harlan
and Duffy, sitting in the Criminal
Court, declared that the law confin-
ing colofed people to certain sections
OF he city invalid because the title
or the law was defective.
The validity Of the obnoxious law
was questioned in the Criminal
Court the previous Saturday, when
several white attorneys filed demur-
rers- to the indictments made under
the law.
states Attorney Owens concurred
IN the decision Of the two Judges
which follows:
We agree with the State that nv
reacon of the fact that the title Of
the ordinance violates Section 221,
or the City Charter, in that the sub
Ject embraced therein isV not describ-
ca therein as required; the whole Or
"nance is invalid and the demurrer
10 the ordinance, framed upon the
SAME Will have to be Su stained.
it is possible -te-pass- a
wand ordinance providing for the
segregation, of the white and color
ed races in their places of residen ce
Is question Of great Importance
out is ore which, in our. judgement,
ought To be decided win en- an ordi-
nance otherwise void is, placed be-
fore the, court
There will be new law drafted
and City Councilman West, the faith
er of the law just declared invalid
has engaged Attorney William l..
Masrbury to draft a new ordinance.
Marbury is one of the best-known
lawyers In the State and is some.
what noted for his anti-Negro views.
he was the attorney for the Demo
Gratis in the case, which resulted in
the United States Circuit Court de-
caring the grandfather clause in
the Annapolis municipal election law
void, and declared to the court that
1T was his opinion that the 14th and
18th amendments we're not legally
adopted.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

economic, social, and political bonds
or the two races. There Is q physi-
gal bond that unites them. Disease
lis no respecter of the races. The
hea3th movement is going to help
on the home, farm, and school move
ments. ,., IT,. '.
DR., Mitchelk compared GenNnal
armstrong with Alexander Hamil-
ton. They appreciate the unity of
patt rather jthan the beautiful
graditiops OF any particular section
,6r class /, Of people, They were
struck byEthe moral mission ofAmer-
|ica. = :'s.t ~
t~teH your said DR.. Mitchell, ri
get more leverage on problems of the
south at Hampton than in any other
Eplaee between the Potomac and the
Rio Grande. ,Hopefulness seems to
pc IN the atmosphere. 1 am fully in
eilned to believe with General Arm
strong that the presence of the Ne
Egro here is not an ancident, but the
<tulhiment of divine purpose.
!. With God and nature on our side.
and with the potential qualities for
FgroWth and work in both races. T.
pelleVe we are going to work out
our problem. Your children and
mine viii live together upon this
soil in the spirit of mutual helpful
ness through the ages and ages that
open out. before our common coun-
E8gy." Dr. Mitchell said: What we
Eheedi $to.Hlr.eckon, up are the assets,
Whe encouraging features, and the
fforces that are making for good"
+! 1homas Nelson Page, the delight
Iul writer of the old South, gave
oeart-to-heart talk to the Hampton
slu dentseon morals and manners and
paid a. tribute Of gratitude to Cen
eral Armstrong--"the father of a
better and truer education for, the
sNegro, one who taught men to to-
tSpreGbete the ! dignity Of labor" He
xsa lesS SEEK Out and form a CLOSE
personal friendship with a good
sensible, level-headed, warm-hearted
%Wh1te man or woman much older
than you are,''
B The following Hampton trustees
Where's present: James W.. Cioopers
Frank Darling, w. w. Frazier. Clar-
ssse11ce-- r. Kelsey, Eunsford L. Lewis,
william J. Schieffelin, ond Hollis 3.
&FMssel.~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
CANAL is PLANNED.

>. Another Important measure de-,
signed for2the benefit of those coun-
;st'es in The, northern section OF the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
kANAWHA COAL LOADING

According to- the report : Of the
auditor OF the c. & o. Railway COM
pany, received yesterday afternoon
at the offices of the State mine i'm
spector, the total loads Of coal in the
kanawha district on that road dur
ing the month Of January: was $780,
80 tons. Coke loading amounted
to 1880 tons. -: .''"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
HOMPTON INSTITUTE.

Hampton, Va, Feb 3.-The seven
tenth annual celebration Of Foun-
der's Day, in honor of. Samuel Chap
man Armstrong, soldier-educator OF
the Negro and Indian races and .pior
neer in agricultural and Industrial
education for all races, was held on
saturday at Hampton Institute.
Interesting and inpiring address,
es were delivered by William II.
Mann, governor of Virginia, Good
Homes; J. D. Eggleston, Virginia
superintendent Of schools, Better
Public Schools; William II. Shep-
pard, F. r. G. S. African mission
airy; two Hampton grad uates-W.i q.
Holland, Franklin, Va, Negro Orr
CARNATIONS, and c.. b. :. RandallS
Beledona, Va, Usefulness; WtckliR8
Rose, Southern educator, School
Demonstration Work; Jackson tIlayiss
Virginia state supervisor Of Dcoloref
schools, Supervising Teachers; W.
b. Williams, field agent, John Fl,
slater Fund, Negro Public and Pri5
vate Schools; Mrs Bruere, Upbuild5
ing the Negro. - -. .+~.L
The Founders Day sermon was
delivered on Sunday by DR.. Samuel
9. Mitchell, the well-knownr South
ern educator and president OF the
University Of South Carolina. 1t
dealt with the significance of Gem
eral Armstrong; life and work to-
the problem Of race adjustment. He
said:
I'VE have reasoned about the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

washington, ID. C., February Sth
One of the most enjoyable social
entertainments that the capital has
held In many moons was the stag"
reception given last Thursday even
ing by Hon. H. Clifford, at hds
handsome residence, 1914 9th St.
northwest, in honor of Mr.. Charles
A. Cottrill, of Toledo, Ohio who has
just been confirmed as Collector of
internal Revenue for the District of
Hawaii, with headquarters in Hon
0lulu. A representative body of men
were invited by Mr.. Clifford to meet
Mr.. Cottrill, and the occasion from
start to finish, was one Of life, with
conversation Of Infinite variety"
bubbling forth from every member
OF the party. Following an elabor-
ate | luncheon, prepared by that
prince of caterers, w. w. Martin,
an address of welcome was delivered
In his happiest vein by Judge Robert
II. Terrell, Of the Municipal Court
OF 1the District of Columbia, and
Rev. /. N. Ross, pastor of the Met
ropolltan A. NJ. E. Church, made
complimentary references to the
guest OF the evening, giving impress
slonS and personal experiences grow
Ing out of a lifelong acquaintance
with MIR. Cottrill. In response to the
Mandatory remarks of the gentlemen
who spoke, Mr.. Cottrill said he saw
IN the Honolulu assignment large
opportunity for usefulness to the
nation and to his race, and that it
would be his constant aim to estab-
fish in the minds of the peop1e of
That new and far-away country a.
ueeper love and keener sense of
pride IN American ideals and Amer
lean institutions. MIR. Cottrill's
long and conscientious service in Of
noes OF high responsibility in his
nome state is a sufficient guarantee
that he will make good" In admin
1stering this greater trust. While
mere, Mr.. Cottrill called on the Pres,-
1dent to thank him for the appoint
ment,, and received instructions from
MS chief, Mr.. Royal Cabell, Cop,mis-
sloner OF Internal Revenue viii,
whom he was most favorahv i'm
pressed.
among those present at the stag"
were: Judge NJ. w. Gibbs. Of Ar
rector of customs at GEORGETOWN. y
C.. W. T. Vernon, Register Of the
treasury Col. Judson WI LYONS
former Register; John G, nancv
former Recorder of: Deeds: Judse
Robert H. Terrell; Rev. I. N. Ross
FORMER Grand Master WI. Hongton
Lieut.. t. Fl. r. Clarke, Major Ar
Kansas; Whitefeld MCKINLEY. col
thur Brooks, Assistant Librarian Of
Congress Daniel Murray. Editors IT
p. Slaughter and Oliver. RandoIpb p
W. Thompson, Lieut.. w. A. Pinck-
pack, Robert Harlan, Major c. w
F1llmore, DR.. W. Bruce Evans Prof
A. 0. Stafford, DR.. A. M. Curtis. 7;
M. Hershaw, J. II. Starkev Dr r
sumner Wormley, s. J. Davidson
James A. Cobb, Prof. e. G., Williams
w. Sidney 'Pittman, w. II, 7, Malvin
and others. Mr.. Clifford was asz
sisted IN receiving by his sons, J. W.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
NEGRO AHGTHODIs1S BISHOPS.
Try 10 make some basis of agree
h'ent for working I'm unison
or forming unions

Mobile, Alabama, Feb. with
the idea Of bringing about either Or
san1c union or making some basis Of
agreement for working in unison,
me Bishops of the Afric an Metho~
DIST, African Methodist Zion and the
Colored Methodist Episcopal church
gathered here today. A number Of
prominent ministers Of each of the
three denomina tions are also in at
tendance. 49,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
Ldfa saved nt De.ti,,s 9 .n u. IN

- never feltss neaSrmy grave, II
writes w. r.. Patterson Of ,WelNnss
ton, Tex, as"when a frightfttls .cpu 81
and lung trouble pulled me- down 10
100 pounds, in spite OF $iayiociors
treatment for two years. Ny IA
Their. mother and two sisters died Of
consumption, and that I ,aV, alive
today Is due solely to- DIR Kings
New Discovery, which &.compiateiy
cured me: Now IL weigh. 5.I$7
pounds and have been wolf !; and
strong for years" Quick, tstfs, snre,
It's the best remedy on earth aFfor
coughs, coldss la grippe, asthma,
Group, and all throat and lung ttrous
hles. SOC and $1.0O.-a Trial, hottie
free: Guaranteed by all druggists
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09

and Maurice c. Clifford. Mr.. Cliff
lord formerly represented Cuyahoga
county (Cleveland) in the Ohio leg
lslature> and is a popular and use
tul factor in the District of Column
Ola. He has a responsible position
In the Office Of the Auditor for the
War Department.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-09
Fails Victim to Thieves

T"IISI EtCtInI 10 thieves. =
S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala. !
has a justifiable grievance. Two
thieves stole bis health for twelve
years. The Were liver alnd kidney
trouble. Then DR.. Kings New Life
Pills throttIed them: - He's we'll now.
Headache, Dyspepsia. Csc. 'Ali Drug:
dists --..,--. .... :. - -2-4t:4-.