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OBGAH Of "THE SJATE f EDERATIONQF LABQRI vif -ENDORSED BY GREENSBORO TRADES COUNCIL
MOTTO ; dfc& AND ELEVATION.
",'.V
VOL. IV
GBEBNSBOBO , N C; V EjBlD AY, JXJIiY 3 iTt'fefOS.
' V-- - -'4' : ;,5'
. i .i r ' .
DIVIDEP THEY-VOTE.
The whistle has blown and, each man
takes his fiace ; v"
To toil f of the world at a death-dealing
pace.
Each movement is skillful, each brain
is alert,
While they patiently work in the fac
tory dire.
Just look at that picture and then
make a note,
That united they sweat, but divided
they yote.
The machines and the belts and the
the shafting are still,
And not a wheel turns there's a
striked at the mill.
A strike! ' Every workman has sol
emnly vowed
To stand by" his matesvtill their claims
are allowed. ' '
JTis a brave thing to ido, but don't
fail to note
That united they strike, but divided
they vote.
Thesun brightly shines as there pass
es along. a
In holiday raiment, the Labor Day
throng.
Each man is decked out in his Labor
Dsiy best
-Labor omnia vincit," the banners at
test, Yes, labor may conquer, but never,
please note,
"While united they march but divided
they vote.
Ellis O. Jones, in Trades Union
News, Philadelphia.
AVHAT IS THE WORKING MAN IN
POLITICS? P
Raleigh, N. C, June 27, 1908.
Editor Labor News: In reading
the "Raleigh Daily Times" a few days
ago, I found among the editorials a
comment, which caused me to "sit
up and take notice." Among other
statements this editorial informed the
readers that Mr. Samuel Gompers
had attended the Republican national
convention at Chicago, for the pur
pose of making a trade for the Labor
vote, and had secured some conces
sions from that convention in the in
terests of the working people the la
bor voters of the country. The edi
torial then warned the national Dem-i
ocratic convention, which- will meet
in Denver, against any sort of, com
promise with the same Samuel Gom
pers, who will probably attend that
convention, because,, it stated in the
editorial, the said Gompers has not
the power, is not able to deliver the
goods, for this reason: the conserva
tive laboring men will vote as their
political preference shall dictate.
I have nothing at all to say against
the editoriaL I am afraid there is
too much truth in it, and I shall cer
tainly not contradict the editor who
wrote article. Isn't it the truth? Of all
the boasts that have been made, that
the working men can carry an elec
tion either way they see fit, because
the working men do most of the vot
ing in every election; still the rec
ords of the past show that we have,
like Sampson, of old, allowed our
selves to be horn of that strength,
because we belong to a political par
ty. We are "Democrats", we are "Re-4
publicans," and when the candidates
have been nominated, we "hurrah" for
our own party candidate, and like a
drove of cattle, with as little thought
for our future, we march to the polls
on voting day, and cast a ballot for our
party candidate, because he is our par
ty candidate, without giving a thought
to the effect of . his election will have
toward bettering the condition of the
working people- or if he will be a help
or a hindrance to our cauSe. We vote
for him because he is a Democrat,
for Republican), he represents us, is
supposed to- be our servant, the pub
lic's servant. Many of these officers
: after election show us little apprecia
tion to the working man, for his votes
as the swine does the man who shakes
the accjrh tree to furnish hhh food to
eat, never so much as lookingup, to
see where they come from, of how
they get there. Is nbt this true?
Again, you know in these days, and
in this free country of ours it takes
money to get a nomination for office
on the Democratic ticket in North
Carolina, because nomination means"
election. You know that no poor
j man (without he has money furnished
him) can anord to buy a nomination.
This often keeps out many good men,
who axe too poor to pay the price.
Gues3 how much money has been
spent in nominating a Democratic
vcandidate for governor! Don't you
inow every little ward politician must
"be paid for his influence, whether he
lias any or not, and isnt it true that
many times the money spent in get
ting a nomination is morp than the
income of a full term of office? Now,
with these facts . in plain view; is it
any wonder chat ve are sometimes
tempted to question the honesty, of
men who gain office by any such
methods? Yet somebody must hold
office, and as this is the only meth
od which is effective, we are power
less. Will ; the day ver come when
we will have a clean, honest set of
officeholders, elected for their merit,
and not for "their -money? Isn't it
true that if this day shall ever come
"it will, it must, be "brought about by
and through the united vote of the
working people? . J C:, ,
' G. T. NORWOOD.
GET READY FOR' SPRTNG"BY
USING VICies'-TAR- HEEL SARS A-
PARILLA, $1.00 SIZE FOR" 60c. AND
WORTH $1.00 TCTYOTJ OR MONEY
IB A C EL. I
AKPTHER NOTE OF ALARM BY
THE ENEMY SILENCED.
'Ttrtlre' Editor of the Labor News :
I , respectfully; request- that you give
me space Ihyour valuable paper to
repljr to the editorial which appeared
in tile Raleigh. Evening Times June
24. '
The editor either has no knowledge
of public affairs or maliciously at
tempts to distort facts, and question
the honesty and integrity of one of
the grandest and brainiest men this
countcy has eyer known.
The' following is quoted from the
editorial in question:
"Gompers at Denver.
"M4 Gompers will be at Denver, of
course, as he jwas at Chicago, bring
ing the terms of a trade for the .labor
vote which he is powerless to deliver,
even if the terms are accepted, and
which received consideration at Chi
cago more in form than in substance.
"Will the democrats follow the ex
ample of the Chicago convention and
straddle Mr. Gompers' in ti-in junction
proposition, or will they yield to the
demand for class legislation and in
vite defeat before the country by bid
ding higher than the Republicans for
the labor vote?"
The editor of the Raleigh Evening
Times evidently does not know Mr.
Gompers, wljo nor how many people
he represents,, neither does he seem
to know by what authority Mr. Gom
pers acts, and I dare say that should
anyone attempt to enlighten him he
would be none the wiser judging him
by his editorial.
"i who is convicted against his
own w4ii4s,of the same opinion still."
It appears'- j&o me that the editor of
the Raleigh livening Times has some
ulterior motive other than the safe
delivery of the Democratic party.
Even that is questionable.
Mr. Gompers has not, and will not
attempt to trade the labor vote. Mr.
Gompers ha? never and will never be
tray the confidence . of three and a
half million members of organized la
bor by attempting to sell out to any
political party for a mess of pottage.
Mr. Gompers, who is acting at the
behest of organized labor, has no oth
er motive than to endeavor to have
enacted laws' which will secure an
Impartial judiciary that will not at
tempt to govern the people by arbi
trary Injunctions of the courts, nor
act as the pliant tools of corporate
wealth. i
' Mr. Gompers s has not and will not
promise either political party that he
will deliver or cause to be delivered
one single vote:
Mr. Gompers' n honesty and integrity
has not and cannot be -questioned by
the men who have been honored by
being elected to the highest office in
the gift of the citizens of these United
States, and should not be by a half
fledged tyro at "editing.'
If the editor of the Raleigh Evening
Times could command the respect and
enjoy the same confidence of the citi
zens in -the community in which he
lives as Mr. Gompers enjoys through
out the entire United States and Can
ada, and were he blessed with half
the intelligence and good judgment
with which Mr. Gompers is blessed,
and had he a general knowledge of
public affairs which Mr. Gompers pos
sesses, he would npt be forced to
drive the pencil for a little insignifi
cant, apparently subsidized evening
sheet.
W. H. SINGLETON,
Raleigh Bookbinders' Union, local No.
39, International Brotherhood of
Bookbinders.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE
SALOON?
By Rev. Charles Stelzle.
I have been asked to. write a book
on the Saloon a'n.d. tljfe - Labor prob
lem, .which is to be1 given' wide circu
lation and $hichwill serve as a text
book for those who are studying this1
question. It will 'JJgj quoted quite ex
tensively . in jtbJ1$c; jaddresses and
newspaper article 1 1 am,' therefore,
anxl6us tfiat the st&te'jnents . which'T
make shall be absolutely .verified, es-i
pecially witft" regard to; .the attitude
Of : labor toward tfce" saloon proposi
tion. '',,
It will be greatly appreciated if the
readers of this journal will sendimei
information concerning this subject,
answering as fully as they can the fol
lowing questions:
First : To the best of your knowl
edge, what percentage of the working
men in your fchop are total abstainers?
Second. To te best of your knowl
edge what percentage of the working
men in your Bho frequent the saloon?
Third. What1 is the general atti
tude of the membership in your craft
toward the saloon question?
Fourth. What is" the chief attrac
tion of the saloon to the.workingman?
Fifth! Have you any suggestions
to make as a substitute for the sa
loon? Sixth: Has your national organiza
tion passed any resolutions with re
gard to the use of intoxicating liquor
by your members?
Seventh. Has your national organi
zation any rules with reference to re
ceiving sick or death benefits in the
case of a member who was injured or
killed while under the influence of in
toxicants ? , - - f -
Eighth. Has 'ahy legislation been
enacted by your national body witli
reference to i meetings xf .locals being
held : in the rfear' 6t or over saloons?
Ninth. Has the jCentral Body in
your city paisea-y'rewltions with
regard to the use of intoxicating liq
uors by its members in ajid about the
meeting place? - ' - :
Tenth. the mattery of securing
employment, to what extent does the
usor non-use of intoxicants, or ,thef
'patronage 5f tlte saioGai' hdVer any r In-;
fluence securing- apposition?
Eleventh. To what extent have
employers in your craft prohibited the
use of intoxicants by those in their
employ?
If there are any other facts with
reference to this subjecVor if you
have any personal suggestions . to
make, I shall greatly appreciate your
co-operation in -giving met.the benefit
of your thought and experience, f
I am seeking to get information on
both sides of (this question, and shall
be glad to have, you give a frank ex
pressidn of your opinion concerning
It. Address me at 156 Fifth Ave.,
New York.
PRACTICAL TRADE EDUCATION.,
Unique Effort of Typographical Un
ion to Offsei Lack of Apprentice
ship System.
The International Typographical
Union has goe into the trade educa
tional field with much determination
and some zest. This would seeidto
refute the popular belief that trades
unions are opposed to industrial edu
cation. ; Union men say their opposi
tion is reserved for those . systems
which are spurious or do not aim to
elevate the student, but have some
ulterior purpose in view. The union's
course does not undertake to "make"
printers in a few months or years. It
does aim to aid the man at the busi
ness who is sufferer from a lax or
lack of apprenticeship system to be
come a more proficient workman
Conditions in the trade make it im
possible at this time to establish
schools with an adequate equipment
at a sufficient number of points to
make them effective. Fortunately,
however, important phases o the
craft lead themselves to instruction
by correspondence if effective meth
ods ?,re used. And these methods the
.Union's commission on supplemental
education believes it has developed.
It even thinks it has a system which
will meet the needs of compositors
more satisfactorily than the old ap
prenticeship system could. The stu
dent will be thoroughly grounded in
the principles underlying present-day
printing and then taken through vari
ous branches of the trade. Haying
firmly grasped the fundamental prin
ciples, the student's mental powers
will be fired to know and do. Under
the tutelage of the instructors of the
course he will travel farther and on
a safer road than he could if learning
by the rule of thumb, picking up ideas
or half-developed ideas here and there
withput any well defined . conception
as to their origin or purpose.
The printed lessons of the course
are a mine at. informatiojrtxuAlmot
every printer, but the merit of . the
course lies in the detailed criticism
of his work which is given every stu
dent by an expert on the subject of
the lesson. This close touch does not
cease with the thirty-seven lessons,
but 'continues indefinitely that is,
the successful , student may at any
time consult these experts on any
technical problem which may arise to
vex him. The advantages of this will
be apparent to every artisan who has
at times yearned to know what he
should do and why he should do it.
The course costs but $20 (which in
cludes an outfit which would retail at
about $5). This is as near actual
cost as could be approximated. To
encourage printers in taking the
course, the Union offers a rebate or
prize of $5 to every one who- shows
persistency and diligence. Employers
are invited to supplement the Union's
prize and some are doing so. This
system of reward was adopted in pref
erence to giving prizes to a few of the
exceptionally proficient because it is
more equitable and the Union is par
ticularly desirous of reaching and
helping the average man, wnb is. the
greates sufferer from our lack of an
apprenticeship system. Full Infdrma
tion can be obtained by writing the
I. T. U. Commission, 120 Sherman St.,
Chicago, 111., which is chageri w'ith
the duty of promulgating supplement-
tal tradeeducation among printers.
I TWO NEW LABOR LAWS IN OKLA
HOMA.
As a result of their activity the
trades unions of Ohio have secured
the passage of two bills by the pres
ent legislature which are of practical
benefit, the Reynolds child labor bill,
and the Metzer's employers' liability
bill. The first one, introduced by
Representative Reynolds, a member of
the executive board of the Internation
al Association of Machinists, provides
that no child under fourteen years of
age can be employed and none under
sixteen years employed more than
eight hours a day. The Metzger bill
is in substance the same as the na
tional employers' liability bill. The
initiative and referendum was defeat
ed, however, and the Toledo Union
Leader asserts that this action means
complete obedience to those who fear
placing a weapon in the people's
hands whereby they could rule them
selves. MOUTH AN INDEX OF CHARAC
TER. A large, shapely . mouth signifies
: breadth of mind- and toleration pf oth
ers' t peculiarities. Thin . lips . . denote
'cpvetbusnesS,- greed, selfishness, and
unless strongly contradicted by some
other .feature,; intense love of power.
The more curved and flexible the Hps
.the more yielding the nature, says the
'New' YWk Weekly; ,Tbe mor.e straight
abd firm the -lip the more severe' the
nature., Lips that ; close : atf At , they
had been" pressed into a : straight, line;
show, self repression,, nervousness, and
bbWtlnacy. A mouth to' be perfect
rehCFuidrbe large and' sliafcely, 'the cor,
nef s straight m very slightly s Inclined"
to droop; lips neither thick nor thin,
and firmly but easily closed.
TRUSTS AND UNIONS.
The Toledo Union Leader , shows
the difference between trusts and
trades unions and delivers. a few time
ly sledge-hammer blows in .the follow
lng manner:
i "How can any one jjuf. an economic
dunce .or a blatant grandstandei de
clare that l?,bor unions are trust?
"Who ever heard of a trust favor
ing any. policy but one that limits the
fceneficiariep ? ;
"Who ever heard of a labor union
that did not pour, out Its money for
"organizing purposes?
"Who ever heard of a labor union
that ever sjtopd for anything but that
each should contribute-his share?
"Who ever heard of a trust going
Into the by-ways and urging people
to enjoy its benefits?
"Who ever heard of a labor union
demanding , legislation ONLY FOR
UNION MEN AND WOMEN.
"Who ever heard of a trust lobby
battling for business competitors out
side its monopoly?
, "Who ever heard of organized labor
battling in legislative halls for an
eight-hour day just for its own mem
bers? "Who ever heard of a trust battling
tor any thing but special privilege?
, "Who ever heard a union demand-
Ing machinery-protection laws just
for union men?
"The successful attempt to put la- j
bor unions in the list of mbnopolies j
was never dreamed of by the authors jj
of the Sherman anti-trust bill. in
every civilized nation of the globe :
unions of workers are exempt from
anti-trust and anti-monopoly legisla
tion. "LABOR iS NOT A PRODUCT.
LABOR DOESN'T SELL A PROD
UCT, and that's where your economic
dunce and blatant grandstander stubs
his toe. LABOR SELLS LABOR
POWER.
"LABOR POWER CONSISTS OF
MUSCLE, BRAIN, A SOUL, INSPIR-
ATION EVERYTHING THAT GOES
TO MAKE A DEPENDENT BEING." i
Progress. '
PRESIDENT GOMPER'S POSITION.
A Chicago dispatch quotes Presi
dent Gompers of the American Feder
ation of Labor as saying:
. "Before organized ,labor can obtain
its best and highest ideals and accom
plish the best results, there must be
a complete end of fealty to the old
political parties. And such conditions
prevail to a far greater extent than
is , imagined by those who are not in-
Uiiately r acquainted - it&srganizsd-t
labor, in fact, this feeling of politi
cal independence exists among us to
a degree greater today than ever be
fore in our history. The time will
come, and it is not far distant, when
organized labor will stand completely
free from the domination of or fealty
to any political party.
"We stand entirely free industrially
but as to whether that freedom from
allegiance to the old parties will mean
the creation of a distinctive labor par
ty, I do not care to expresss any opin
ion at this time." Laborer.
JUST A
POLITICAL
TERN.
DARK LAN-
Among the leading lights of the
plutocratic press stands the Atlanta
Constitution.
Pluming itself on the results of the
recent primary in Georgia, the Con
stitution says:
"As a result of the most remarka
ble fight in Georgia in many years,
the stock ticker announced that Geor
gia Railway and Electric stock went,
up ten points. That the market is
optimistic since the result is known
is. decisively shown."
Hon. Seaborn Wright, challenging
trie Constitution's purpose to cite this
rise in stock as an indication of re
stored confidence says: . .
f'Jir would have , been a thousand
times' lietter if there -had beh herald
ed' as" a result of :, the great .victory
dMttUer-cent, raise -of wages The.
lowjfrCof the railroads have ho .emjh
ty dinner pails ; and this result or tne
. victory will not fill the half-full pails
or tne Tnqusana.men. wuu.. vyui iw
; Georgia Railway and Electirc Com
pany." -Central Union Times.
SHOW PRINTING HOUSES SIGN
WITH PRINTERS.
The city council in Covington, Ky.,
has passed ah ordinance providing for
the union label on all public printing.
The firm of John S. Bridges & Co.,
Baltimore, which has been conducting
a non-union job office for 33 years, has
signed the union scale.
The Riverside Printing To., of Mil
waukee, a commercial and show' print
ing house, Is now a strictly union es
tablishment, after operating with a
force of non-iinionists f or the pas
ten months. The Riverside Company
conducts" one of the largest plants in
the Wisconsin . metropolis. ,,. -
The Penn Show Print,. Philadelphia,'
which has been in the ' theatrical prints
ine business for more than 35 years
(has secured the union label. Tobac
co Worker. . . , .
tksj
A PROGRESSIVE URBAN -CAi ium.
.The ' United Brptberhopd.- of parpen,
ters arid Joiners . has advanced .We
'wages' in hundreds . of; localities
throughout the country land placed
.fully, $6,50tf,QQ0 more In: .pay:; annually
'In the' pockets, of- Its members. It has
reduced the hours .from nine a, day
to eiglit;inj4$0 cities,' and. from ten a
;daf. to ninej In' 791' other cities, not to
nation ihanx : other, localities. in
which it. has established thef ejght, an
:nitie hour workday. Through , the
'Shorteiilng jo'f liours iipratd of , 30,00jD
more, workmen-' haVe secufed employ
ment' throughout the country.
THIRTY-TWO YEARS OLD AND
HAS HAD THIRTY CHILDREN.
.i Caldwell, N.. J.---Four i boys were
bprp to Mrs. Abram GotOfsky, of Tjoy
Hills, N. , J., Wednesday. The com
bined weight of the quadruplets is six
teen pounds and four ounces. Mrs.
Gotofsky, who is thirtyTtwo years of
age, is the mother, of thirty children,
fourteen of- whom are living. She was
born near Warsaw,. Poland, and came
to this country in 1891. She was mar
ried in New York, In April, 1892, and
immediateuy left for her new home
on an eighteen-acre farjh near Troy
Hills, Ms. Gotofsky gave birth to
twins March 22, 1,893. Both are liv
ing. Since then the Gotofsky lamily
has had an annual increase of one,
two, or three members. In 1894 but
one. came, and that died within a.
week after its birth. Twins followed
in 1895, and in 1896 triplets, all of
whom are living. The twins born
in 1897, 1898, and 1899 all died in in
fancy. Mrs. Gotofsky gave birth to
one child only in each of the two fol
lowing years, but in 1902. she was
again the mother of twins. For the
next .three years one child was born
annually, and then in . 1906, triplets
came. Last year they were twins, and
the four which were added on Wedna-
d.a7 make the total numtex thirty. Ber
T v, Y15 ms rauiyf; ml .Gqtofsky
has had time to farm sp successfully
that he now owns his own place, with
no mortgage, and has added, over 20
acres to the original bought ground.
JUST A FEW THOUGHTS
Before You Part With Your Hard
Earned Cash.
Did it ever occur to yonjwhy it was
any merchant would have a "sale?"
No doubt you understood, it's because
he has not done the volume of busi
ness he anticipated when he bought
his goods; we can tell you why. There
can't be but one reason (when his
goods are bought clean, new, and up-to-date)
and that is he is not satisfied
with a small living profit. He thinks
when the season is on everybody
wants his goods, no matter what the
price. At the wind up he finds they
have bought their goods from a nier
chaht who was willing, ana" did sell
them their merchandise at- what they
call sale prices in their great special
sales. The great sale price is just
tne same price that you can get your
goods from the Original Racket Store
every day in the year, without being
faked on any single article... You will
"hotlce the people who are judges of
merchandise don't fall all over them
selves to reach these great sales, for
they know when they . reach the
scene of this great, grand offering of
merchandise that they . will be only
told that the particular item adver
tised is out. It's a great game but
it's playing out. The people are on to
it, and it's like every other skin game
it don't work very long. We contend
and we can prove by our 21 years'
business experience in one store in
Greensboro that there is .only one
way to do business and exist, and that
is to do a straight legitimate business
every working day in the year, tye
don't profess to sell goods cheaper
than the mills can make them or
cheaper than they ever came through
any auction house in this country for
every dollar's worth of goods that is
billed to us we pay one hundred cents
for, but we do say we turn loose this
merchandise at a smaller profit than
any other merchant in Greensboro
can afford to and we do, it every day
in the year. If we were to have one
of these great gigantic sales and mark
every dollar's worth of goods in. our(
store at exactly what we paid for
it, the difference at what we would sell
it at then and now; would be s6 slight
you prphably would not notice it.
They cry hard time; they .fell , you
the working people are not,. at r.wprk
Tlie country people" are not coming to
town. They give you , eyery other ex
cuse in, the .world, because; they. haVe
not done the. .business,, j Right in. the
face' of that our business is increasing
every' day and this year is hot ex
cepted and why? Simply because ev-'
ery customer that comes in our. store
gets one hundred ', Cents worth of mer
chandise . for every dollar he spends
and he don't have to wait for any
special sale to get it. He gets it every
day in the year.
We guarantee to save you money on
your purchases. Get your sale price
and. come and see us.- We will do the
rest Yours for business, . .
The Original Racket Store,
A, y, SAPP, Prop.
318 South Elm Street. . V
BEDFORD'S : HEADACHE PQ W-i
DERS, SAFE AND SURE, 4 DOSES, 1
10 CENTS. , . ;
BEDFORD'S LITTLE LTVEB
PILLS. BEST PILL ON EAHTH-
IN THE BOTTLE 25 CENTS.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF , TOW
WANT IT.
FARISS-IUTZ DRUG GO,
Two. th(oxf-fr36 acl t,.V; .
WANTED. r
We want twd or tKreo meii In e&ch'
cotiiitv to t)laceacamIo&uj and di
ertlse our - Family Supply,IInloiD
rDoxtment rr.SlS.oa, per jweek 'JW9XT
wltlv opportunity f o sxtra .conimifri
DlUUDt f Cliuoucuk .vvaMWiwr
Lake City Wholesale CoV 453' Wot
fiSrd Street. Cbicaeo. I1L
. FAVORABLE TO THE UNION.
Judge, ; Walker gave a decision
based on the lines of previous ones,
notably j thht e:ustice--Alt6ir B. Par
ker of. New Ybrk,- declaring that men
who belonged to a 4abor organization
were bound by its rules and by-laws,
and had no right -to try. and disrupt
a union because they were .dissatisfied
with the action of its .. officials". Ho
refused several dissatisfied men b
the street car men's union ah in-line- ,
tioh to prevent the union insisting up-
on their discharge because .they re
fused to pay their dues.
SPECIAL MENTION FOR BUSY
PEOTCET"
PATRONIZE HAGAN'S CHINA
STORE. All kinds of China and
Glassware, plain and fancy lamps,
novelties, - wedding presents, etc.,
etc.. Large stock. Prices right. 215
S. Elm. street.
HAGAN'S CHINA STORE HAS NOW
a complete line of Tin-ware, Wood-en-ware
and Enamel-ware. All new
goods and prices right. Examine
their stock before buying. 215 S.
Elm street.
GLASS FLY TRAPS CATCH ALL
the flies, easily cleaned, last for
ever, 25c. &t Hagan's China Store.
. Stone jars, fruit jars, jelly glasses,
etc. Largest stock of China and
glassware in the city.
PRIDE OF
Smoking Tobacco
is
a killed
union labor.
bag has the blue label
on tt arid i the finest
smoKe that can - be
produced regardless
of cbstiv
OUR RALEIGH FRIENDS.
Some firms who believe in helping
those who try to helpthemselves.
Thos. A. Partin Company
ISl Eayettevine SU Refgiy, C.
The New Dry Goods Store'.
Ladies' Furnish
ings and Novelties
Give ua a call.
'Hi
is1
T H E B I G
v Soils of MjM xtx
Friends of MfiCHl&ifcs
K
Hunter Bros. & Brewer
COlfoPATiY' h
210 FAxetteviire Street
V
i i 1 , t i'.
DRY GOODS
If,
e
raO TPUfifEW: Presiderit.'
itO QUI itIOII
CepM d 8orp!o3r S?5:Cu
jjoper, cens laiereai paap. on
Ask for the Union Label.
naraware
store
SAVINGS
. . i.i trrr . . : t I
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