Newspapers / The Labor News (Greensboro, … / July 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 1 j i"w.s-. -."'.'.;'-.- :.-,:'.:v T f l- -il - ., ... .-.-, ...---j-.-.. -., ... . .- . -; :!,.....-.t ,: . v-..., ( :;. : v'. ft -MTflCj f 1 'Cr-.-- iUtiuaniur mil pMic rcucnHiiuu ur lhduh, y 5- ,i ;.- .. - - t,.f.- S . i i : flDORSED BY GREENSBORO TRADES COUNCIL. 1 MiMgAivfl01 AND ELEVATION - "' 1 1 ' .. : . j ! VOL IV 11 c3E ensbo ao , j ,c;BiCJ;ftr ; it, i Soft jNTTMBER 4. - ' ' r "y i i V f t . v n 'if-J i j?V, i i j 1 ' - g, ' , . 1 N v M I i .,.. . , rTT - - .' ' . ? .. A llAIUROADMAN'& DREAW.; Last night as I lay n , my slunbejr . And breathing ' the ' fresh " mountain air.. "" x s r " 'H r . .-. -f r -.-." -' .4 I seen in the distance a symbol Of broken hearts and despair. Then into the yards there came steam- tag. . A moixstrous, oh monstrous, big train. . The number of it was destruction, -To our prosperous. Hamlet it canie. John D. held the post of conductor And Morgan the engineer's goal. Its brakemen were Taft and Rogers And Teddy scooped in the coal. They were bound to far-off Hungary And asked for the least of delay. They were bearing the Vandefbilt mil lions, The titled count to repay. The Goulds were the chief car inspec tors And marked all. the defects they saw. Then along came the light repair man, And lo, and behold it was Thaw. When you hear six blasts of. the whis tle , And the smoke has all cleared away, You'll hear the big divorce doctor Say Gladys has come home to stay. Frank Chadek, in Railway Conduc tor. SOCIAL TRUTHS FROM MANY V I E W-PO I NT8. By the Rev. Charles Stelzle. It would be difficult to think of a shade of religious or economic belief which was not represented in the So ciological Conference which it was my privilege to attend during the first week in July, at Sagamore Beach, on Cape Cod bay. About one hundred men and women of prominence in the sociological world discussed for three days the questions of trades union ism and socialism, and the relation of the church to these problems. Ev eryone who spoke, from John Spargo, the socialist, to Mrs. Edwin D. Mead, the exponent of universal peace, was an acknowledged expert-on -the sub-, ject which he discussed.' The conference was opened with paper by John Mitchell, bu The Phil osophy of Trades Unionism. John F. Tobin, of Boston , led the discus-1 sion. Dean Hodges, of the Protestant Ebiscopal Theological Seminary pf Cambridge, Mass., prepared' a" papear on "The trades union from the point of view of the church." f f'The' spirit ual significance of socialism," and "The socialized,, church," were dis cussed on this succeeding days. v j Editors, college, presidents, social settlement workers; authors and writ ers, trades union -.-efQCtals, - mmisters,,! business men, 'professors, and workers' in many phases of social life, freely presented their views. There wasn't a dull moment..,. Everybody was on the job every I minute lot the :time, while the meetings were in progress; The speakers nad,. come from ejej walk of IKe:" There" wer some who had come up,fmithe slum and the tenement, oihers had always lived in homes of luxury " and refinement. Most of the . members of the confer ence had conliUrect froin t&e fir&g line, and they wferetilere for, business-. There was no time for -platitudes and 4 common-places: There was nd eva sion. The talks were true expres sions of very Teal experiences, or df genuine desire to get at the truth. There wasn't .fool speech made. There was no trace of bitterness. Whatever feeling of . bitterness there may have been ,intl'1iearts ot .fedine, was hidden; although sometimes It would have been an easy matter to have caused an .explosion, had not ev eryone respected the otherto'" opin ion. At times the audience was deeply moved as the injustices of the. toilers were presented. Going' back to their respective vocations, the men and women who listened to the talks will become more aggressive in their ef forts to alleviate and finally Wipe out these wrongs. It is surprising to note haw many things twere held in . common by these workers who came from so many ana such varied tperiences. - They? were all seeking, m the way that seemed best, the uplifting of the human"; race. They discovered that to quarrel among themselves was fatal. There were enough ? things ,upon which alt could unite to keep' everybody busy. It is interesting that this remarka ble conference was called together! and entertained; tinders Christian' au spices. The host was Mr. George W. Coleman, a- charcKmdti '6f 'promMence in Boston. There - probably has never been another conference 4ust like ,i$. I The man that believes that he aione possesses the trulliris. ;a: back.num-. ber. There is rib traermdicationof it than this belief. The day is rapid ly approaching, and " his conf erenle learn that theyamnoafford to! speak ill of their brothers, who are just as honest and sincpre.apdj self-sacrificing as they are, even though they may not be able to accept their; pet program,- 1 To the Editor of The LalSoNews, ; Greensbctro, N C. .V'! .-.Vr, u In a recent magazine article Mr. Lincoln Seftens declareds that irsl- dent Roosevelt, -Secretary Taft,anti Senator La Follette when asked the question ."what thie matter is roAiner-s ica, and what to do about it!" not one, I of the mtfMtef& tlSUi'bnlK tiW: cheering Information to the thought ful,, voter try and iidmAuadenlyirllizei arid is intelligent enough to under- T suina mat tne remedies proposed Dy the men whqfv Shape 9iriegistiai are purely makeshifts jjand. do not deal wth? the Cdepresslcaxfmnd 4tat causes. However the leaders ,of the domi nant party dO not trot but the "tariff as a panacea wUh'ieasy assurance of yore. Judged by the amount of dis cussion they are divided between the currency and the 4nipaigh publicity as a vote getter. You can read exten sively, without any suggestion that there is any land or land question in this ..country. In England, however, the best thought of the Liberal party, is coming to recognize that private property in land is. a social menace. That there never, can be any genuine or permanent prosperity while per mitting Inflation - and artffiicaf restric tion of the sourcebt all" wealth arid that one employment agency that iiever. crjes, halt im jour ,eflort-4ana. Lbs Angeles, Cal., July 4, 1908. To the Editor of Labor News, ' ' Greensboro, N. C. " . Dear Sir: A recent magazine ar ticle, descriptive of the marvelous im provements in transportation faciliiefc in New York by means of tunnels un der the East and JfOflth Rivers ends with the following paragraph: "It Is easy to see what these exten sive improvements ; mean to the, city. To the siirrounding country, too, they bring great good, h Since the opening of the McAdoo tunnels, real estate val ues have Shown a marvelous advance in the Value of land-" ' This is invariably the rule with' pub lic Improvements, i; the landlord gets the benefits while the tenants are made to pay increased rents. Allow me to cajl ' attention to the fact that under the single tax system of taxation as advocated by the late Henry George, thej benefits of public improvements, all of the fruits of ma terial progress, would be automatical ly and equitably distributed to the whole people instead of as at present to the landlords and the speculators alone. Investigation of the subject will invariably lead to this conclusion. Very truly yours, HENRY WARE ALLEN. Wichita, Kan., July 10, 1908. COMMON SENSE TALK - . . If fair play and equal rights will hurt the trust, then the trusts ought to be hurt. . If nothing less than con fiscation an makb Us free and self governing people, then the trusts will have to be xqnnscated. .This fact should be aaplaki as daylight to ev erybne except-'the 'trust4 owners, and: tneir saianea meniais. Every man has alright to all he can honestly earn. If he pays fair wages and sells at sair price, he has , a rightohis profit ir he inventjit a nfachlne. heJas . atigwPoi Blsroyai tles.i;!! .he organizes a ; business, tor the - nubile tienefit. he has a sieht to be ; ,wifc)avfcae ;fl fiut nb oner individual out of our 77,000,000 people is entitled to $280 a minute. If that, is the monopolists' I union wage, , ie, should refuse to pay The monopolist is too expensive a luxury to a r nation like " ours, where 'out of iff, fdmllieB.'biiry ,739,- 4nfl An fHflli rnlm hika frpA .and wher? .the average useful, industrious 1 man gets no more than 92 a day. In spiter o,all te. hulabAlpoT abottt 3 Socialism," fhi i1ght tor property;" etc., this onfe simple fact & becoming clearer, feverjr jBay-Itj better for thej people lo own and operate the trusts, than for the trusts tb own and pperate i tne people. Herbert wv uasson. feETTER VOTE RIGHT THAI WHIIfE. Citizen, S: '.!Jtel'.Mfc ii"06impei greatly etabiUere ;isrs t&fe -joaanner In wlilch his labor tiaAk were turned down by e Retlican cojivenlioti and the. ? faraaateatioa, "IiiJunction Bill" for president JWi tnfe -naming Sherman ; for vice-pfldent Was - the lajst stra. . . .Shennaii, . atU and "ioe" Cannon juktnelthjrjgefats who refused to permit fee labor bills to be reported to the house.. Says Gom pers: 'After the tfeatment accorded me by the resolutions committee, which was,. most shabby.. and the abso lute ignoring of our wishes in mak ing .up the platform, one would have thought the attitude of the Republi can party had been adequately ' ex pressed regarding labor. Evidently afraid, however, that someone might still suspect jthem .of . being : in fiOiaje. slight fneasureavprabl to iur cause, they : finally 'eiinched the matter by nominating Sherman.. .With that ic complished, pone of the . enemies t labor need have any .fear in suppoirt- 4ng- the Republican cdiaates , and platform. For president" "a" man Is nominated who, while a federal Judge, used the powers of r Injunction against tlieldbbr' Ihtejestt; whenever he siw flt andifbr 'vice-president we are of fered the owner of the. Utica ice trust, a man who has . always talked and jVotedk agaiasteverythtogy; thalas even slightlyi-to -benefit the union. la bor causb. -J- x , FO ft UlpfABEL. ffhe I label tconhcil tPfiil? women's auxiliaries - of Greater New . York has for -Its :purpo6e';tne .Inugurating of a systematfc.j nkwement'ibyrrthe trades unions to make the union label neces- sary to employers ftee thbir-goods. one renresentative from each woman's? 4uxUiarribelQnfirinfit7 tb kitrdes union! t In theereater city and one renresen4 ' -assa meajns of sell did work, IS. bringing ;him fne nignegt It is cbmposed of . praise tronj . both press . arid tpUhIlc. mmmffdix 'tfaililfiQnion' ha vingvihatl TOnited ;lrQtherhopd of .-Leatlierl an auxiliary In connection therewith iBi sure feldl teWlIilaMMi of J. M. Hendrix & Co., on the 4th page, ior nne snoeg. 1 !1H . RATINGS OF THE OYNIC; It you see, what you , want in . this world ask for it and nine times but of ten you won't, get It. ' , ;r - Laugh -every time you get a 'chance and never worry,, If you have any troubles, . lend them to somebody. There are plenty of people constant ly going about borrowing trouble. Don't get all upset about the gro cer's bill or the coal dealer's account, You had to worry a whole, lot before you found somebody who would trust you; now let them do a little worry ing. , If your best girl throws you down, don't grieve. Get another. There are plenty of them, and a man cannot es cape matrimony always even if he tries. . When you see the boss saving and tearing oat his hair on account of bad business don't bother. You'll get yours on payday, and when you do get t offer up a prayer of thanks that you are not a boss. When your wife seems grouchy and her eyes arb red with weeping,; don't be surprised and ask her what is the matter. She'll ask you who Mabel Is soon enough. Put in your spare time preparing your alibi. Don't overeat at your own tSble. Re member you have to pay for what you eat at home, and go slow. Walt until you go out to dine, and then eat enough to last you a whole week. Allow not the delusion that you are the whole thing to get into your head. If you think you are, Just disappear for a few days and see if the town is not still there when you return. Don't drink to excess. When you fall on the floor you have enough. There is no excuse for a man making a hog of himself even if he Is out for a good time. Don't knock. If you have a hard opinion of a man, Just tell your wife about him, and she will spread his record good and plenty and save you lots of trouble and talking.- be as happy as you can. Smile arid the world smiles with you, if you buy it. , But don't buy. When you need a high one get it, but get it alone. A sucker and his bank roll are soon di vorced. Exchange. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL FIGHT LABOR. The Republican party has accepted the service of ex-Congressman Little field to fight the cause against labor in the next national campaign. Ex Con erresam an Littlefleld has been for year- the bitter, foe of trade" tttfoitrf ism and as chairman 01 tne judiciary committee of the House of Represen tatives has prevented labor from get ting favorable legislation. The en mity of .Littlefleld toward President Gompers is well known and shows it self in his . offer to the Republican campaign committee to take the stump for the Republican party in or der to vlllify and fight labor. If anything else "was wanted to keep company With Taft's injunction pro pensities, Littlefleld has furnished It The defeat of Taft Should how be made, certain. If .there is -a working man. in this country, who has been in the habit of Voting the. Republican ticket and : who does hot now sever his connection with that party lie must be slow in grasping the signifi cance of recent events. That the Re publican convention handed out a Juicy lemon" to labor no One denies. they accept the services of a rad ical, enemy of labor for their, stump orator If predatory wealth is look ing , for Irbuble it Seems likely that they will get it. Iiabof men afl.bver this country are becoming aroused Ho the . necessity bZ battihjg aloo&e ftfah) present party affiliations and voting tor Individual friends of tabor, wheth- 6f t&ey be Xbbwn as Republicans Or i Democrats, Hbiybke (Mass.) Arti san. ?' THE VERY TIME TO ADVERTISE. DUririg the money panic-when dol lars and work are scarce Is the very time . ad v ertise-the time to reach the pocket books of the men and. women who buy cautiously and for the low dollar, quality considered. The mer chants that have "been carrying ads. all along every week-day in the year are the merchants that have been doing the business,, nine times out of ten. The wide-awake advertisfrig merchant knows that he Is getting new business every tday and also knows that it conies, from the other fellow the merchant that doesnt ten his customers what he has got uirougu , Liiv nBWByjtyerB buu i ovca.u. - - ily loosing but in this day of rush and close competition. There is no way of getting around It advertising pays it is -one -of the most valuable assets in -business.. Every successful business concern .is a. living testimony 1 tp printer's ink. The -fellow of yes terday can't .keen pace with the fel ovt of txyiay1 employing old methods. A wise man ' knows that Ad vertise and stick to it-rrit pays and pays well.w Greensboro .Record GRAFTfiRS EXPOSED. ' ' Two aldermen" m'Rofckfbrd, 4 TIL, hate confessed that they were? graf-f ters and . the confessions ' have. been. s worn, . to and are, , now in possession J rthefr apprehension Is "due lb Mayor Mark Jardie who was-elected by tne union paen , of that eity and bisfspleii KsaS-iCityfi bavlhg resided o:Her .while serving a General President; of i IworKers on xiorse uooas, auu it. rattfyigtblhd SiaV hS 'is relettt: lng crIt U5rgalzfea labbr.tdtirms his administration. Labor Herald, Kansas City, Mo. Brother Jardme - is well Known? in LaQOR LEADERS DISAGREE SPI! ;PEMOCRATJC PROMISES. : Denver, Col., July 11. -Samuel Gom pers1 president of the American Federation- of Labor, is -evidently satis fled .rwithl the. so-called anti-injunction plank in. the Democratic platform. He said, yesterday: "We will; endeavor to have the American people to ratify the stand taken Ijy .tle Democratic party in its injunction , plank in the platform. We received nothing in Chicago; a great deal in Denver." Messrs. Fuller and Wills. rertreRpn- tatives of the railway trainmen, are greatly; dissatisfied with the antl-in-JunctlQn plank. Their objection is leased onthe failure of the plank to couuun a specmc declaration for a law compelling courts to give notice before granting injunctions. Local labor leaders, when inter viewed yesterday, were not of tne same opinion as that of President Gompers. Bernard Weckstein, spe cial organizer of the International Bakery and Confectionary Workers' Union, said; "The anti-injunction plank in tne Democratic platform is as much of a bluff as the one in the Republican platform. It was put in there to catch the workingmen's votes. I have no confidence in either of the Old parties. "Should the Democratic party win this fall, it will find a way to get out of fulfilling its promise, or it will find a Judge to declare it unconstitutional. Should they lose they will claim that they stood for the workingmen." Morris Braun, secretary of Local No. 144 of the Cigarmakers' Union, said: "Gompers was handed the lem on I predicted he would get in Den ver. It is a pity that a president of a national labor movement should spend time, energy and money for such labor planks. as were put in the Republican and Democratic parties. "The only way labor will ever get its rights is by following the example Of our British brothers and organize an independent political labor party to work In conjunction with the so cialist party of America." Edward Hourigan, secretary of the District Council of International As sociation of Machinists, said: "The so-called anti-injunction plank is a hocus-pocus affair. All they prom ise is a slight modification, but leave in the, most important evils in. the" in junction, such as having the same judge who i issued the order try the nonterriTit cases, and. the omission of &)t&es'itafbrfc are grant ed. i "The proper way is to abolish the injunctions altogether, for if union jnen are guilty of- breaking the&Jaw they ban be prosecuted. And tr.the workingmen want to abolish the -injunction, the only way they can do It is by voting for the candidates of the socialist party." N. Y. Evening CalL EDITION: TWELVE BILLION COPIES 1 It is estitnated that the annual ag gregation Of the circulation of the newspapers of the world is some 12, 000j000,000 copies. To grasp an idea of what these figures mean one should be told thai; these papers would cover no fewer, than 10,450 square miles of surface; that they are printed on 781, 250 tons of paper; .and, further, that if. the numper (12,000,000,000) repre sented, instead of copies, seconds of time it would take more than 333 years for them to elapse. In lieU of jLhis arrangement, we might press land pile them vertically upward to reach our highest : mountains. Topping all these and even the high-1 magnificent attitude Of, In round num bers, 500 miles. : Calculating that the average xsin spends five minutes in the nay reading his paper (a very low estimate), we find that the people or the world altogether annually consume in the reading of their newspapers an amount bf time equivalent to 100, 000 years.-Harper's Weekly. BLUE NOTES ARE GOOD. The new form of national bank cur rency ' drawn in conformity with the recentlv eriacted Aldrich-Vreeland J law appeared yesterday. The law re quires that all additional national bank circulation shall be of the same form provided for the emergency cur rency, which the banks are free to take out under .the law. The new bills are printed in blue, onrt besides bearing the announce men t that currency is secured by Uni- - jjre( gtates bonds or oiner secunnco, differ in some other details from the old banknotes. . The new bills are part of the cur rency, issued to newly, organized na tional banks which have Just taken out their circulation. LABOR NOTES. .The Iron holders' Union of North AJnerica will celebrate its semicen tennial next year. i- Two hundred thousand men are em ployed by the National Metal Trades association. The- New York legislature of 1908 enacted ten of the bills proposed by the" workingmen's federation of the state.' .The Tackmakers' Protective Union of the .United States and Canada claims to, be the second oldest labor organization in . America- ' ! ' ' - Machinists' lodges of New England have begun an agitation to . have labor men nominated for .the. Various elec tive ofllces in every city and town. 'a . f. n . i 1 lit' " 1 : : - ' r art-aI -mean, dirty, v paltry,, fel- inw A. nickname for a workman . who Lensases Jotlsrwer ages r than, are rxe5 tte trades iuioS also tor 3jae wrao takes tne piace 01 wotjuh on strike.-ebster's; Dcionary. DRUGS COMPOUNDED FROM COAL ' . TAR. . '. ' ! More than : half ' of our- drugs, are compounded from coal tar; nearly ev erything we wear in the; way of dress goods is dyed by. coal tar; artificial perfumes, saccharine, which is 500 times sweeter than sugar;, explosives, medicines, food :. preservatives . and photographic, developers are all pro vided by coal ., tar.. Chemists have evolved from coal tar no less than seven hitherto unknown acids, 14 al kaline substances and ten neutral bod ies. Oil City Derrick. On March "31, 4 1008, the Order of Railroad Telegraphers had - in Its treasury I&37.072.26. This is a snug sum, ana tne Telegraphers are wise in distributing it arnon eight banks so as not to jeopardize the whole amount in case one or two of the banks should fail. A full treasury is a powerful factor In promoting the interests of a labor union, and many omer organizations could profitably louow ine wnoiesome example of the u. it. iv in this respect A union nev er knows how soon trouble mav over take It, and it should by all means "in time of peace prepare tor war," not oecause it desires a fight, but to be ready to meet the enemy when the necessity arises. Many contests have been lost because of unpreparedness, due to obstinate indifference on the part of- a union's membership when no trouble is in prospect, and it may oe expeciea mat ror the same reasons Other contests in the future will be lost. Trie best, safest and surest plan is to be ready at all times, for the unexpected most generally hap pens. JUST A FEW THOUGHTS Before You Part With Your Hard Earned Cash. Did it ever occur to you why 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 oil everybody wants his goods, no matter what the price. At the wind un lie finds thev -have bought their jroods from a mvt- ,bn4fc wh6was-rmmg, and:" dJ4se& wem tneir mercnanaise at what they can sale prices in their great special sales. The great Bale iprice is lust the same price that you; can get yor gooas irom tne original! Racket Store every . day fii the year, Wjthbut being faked on any singlb article. You will notice 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 bf 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 pebple'are on tb it, and it's like every other Skin ga'me 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. We dont profess to sell gbods .cheaper than, the mills can make them or cheaper than they ever came through any auction house tri this country for every dollar's worth, of Jgoods that . IS bilted to us we pay one huhdred eents for but we do say we turb oose this merchandise at a smaller profit than any other merchant in Greensboro ban afford to arid we do it every day in the year. If We? were to have prie of these great gigantic sales and mark every ; dollar's worth of goods , in our store ' at exactly what we , paia for it, the difference at what; we would sell It at then and now would be bo slight you probably would not notice it They ry hard times: they tell you the working people are not- at work.1 The country people are hot coming to J town. They give you every Other ex cuse In the world because they have not done the business. Right In the face of that bur business is Increasing every day and this year is not ex cepted and why? Simply because. evr 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 Hb gets it every day in the year. ' We guarantee to save you money Oh your purchases. Get your sale: price and come and see us. We will do the rest Yours for business, ' The Original Racket Store, A. V. SAPP, Prop. 318 South Elm Street WecanSave On many articles needed in the home, for the sick room, or. table. We calt save, you money and give you good goods that are pure an4 fresh. , . A big business .always : keeps ; .bur goods new and fresh and big! business helns us buy goods , of the highest quality: at the, lowest price. ; n ;jv. r I 4- !U if Yonliioiiey :r -.'I- lB, i OF -BOO KB I N D ER 8. Protests ? from the International Brotherhood : of Bookbinders fit ' is an nounced at Washington,, are . to be sent to the mayors and controllers of all cities in which public libraries have been established . against having books for the libraries bound.. in .for eign countries or? by non-union bind ers: The body has also decided to start national agitation for a higher duty onf all books sent tb Europe to be bound as . .editions de luxe when they, are brought back to the United States. SPECIAL MENTION FOR BUSY PEOPLE. PATRONIZE HAQAN8 CHINA STORE. .All kinds of China and Glassware, plain and fancy lamps, novelties, weddingr: presents, etc etc... Large stock.' Trices right 215 'S. Elm street HAGAN'S CHINA STORE HAS NOW a complete line of Tin-ware, Wooden-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. at Hagan's China Store. Stone jars, . fruit jars,, jelly glasses, etc. Largest stock of China and glassware in the city, PRIDE OF SmoMng Tobacco is made by oKilled union labor. Every baf has tne blue labol on it and io tne fliiooi omoKc that can bo of cost : OUR: RALEIGH FRIENDS 4ome firrns Who bellev't ' Sh f nelplrtg those who' try to help themselves Thos. A. Partin Company tts (!e:i Cry Gcbds Sterb intf o and No vdltloii Givo tib Q call. jhtXKSlk OP Mbcsaiucs um win trpat vni!Rir;vix Hunter BrosS MM COMPANY T 210 r.arsttevilla Stmt RALEIGH; N. C ' -. NOTIONS f anil ;: LD1IB !,WE( jjfe ' 1 , ; 1 1 .' 1 1 1" 1 ' 11 1 1 t GIVE US A TRIAL AND EE ICNVIOTD, .SAViwiisuaiyis RAISER, $.Qr , i ' JNO T PTJLLENii Kwident. OH RTJiaiBjOQT,? Cashier -f 1 Foifr 'per cent interest ' paid on . ' ''r i. I -rrf 4 ASk orTthe Union, UaSeL REIDSV1LLG Hardware Store 1 m l n I li
The Labor News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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July 17, 1908, edition 1
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