!af i-..-t 4?8 IT"
ZS ' 1 it If
r-ii.i":
0R6AN qF THE SJAT FEqERAriOM QF LABQR.
END05SE0 BY GREENSBORO TRADES COUNCIL.
MOTTO: ORGANIZATION. EDUCATION AND ELEVATION.
VOL. IV.
SEPTEMBER 18, 1908.
NUMBER m.
- ft t 'Zmtl I m -Tri 0
MR. VAN CLEAVE'3
INCONSISTENCY.
Praised for Political Activity, But Mr.
Gompers' Energy is Denounced.
While President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, is be
ing denounced and berated for his al
leged "agreement to deliver the vote
of organized labor" to Bryan, we hear
no condemnation of President Van
Cleave, of the National Manufactur
ers' Association, who has undertaken
to deliver the vote of organized em-
ployers against Bryan.
If Gompers is engaged in political
work that is reprehensible, what bet
ter work is Van Cleave engaged in?
Gompers has gone no further than
to say he will support Bryan and to
tell why he believes that other mem
bers of labor unions should do like
Wise. Van Cleave has sent to all parts
of the country letters calling upon all
members of his organization and their
friends to "take the hide off Bryan
at the cOming -election and -nail it to
the fence for -all time."
If it is right for Van Cleave to take
the organization of employers of
which he is the head in politics, why
should it be wrong for Gompers to do
the same thing with his organization
of laborers? And, also, if this organ
ization of employers may properly
take an active part in politics as a
body, why should not an organization
of employes do the same thing with
equal propriety?
Men and newspapers ought to be
fair with labor leaders and labor un
ions, even if they do not agree with
them politically. The Leader does
not agree with Gompers politically,
but we contend that he and the Fed
eration of Labor can with the samel
propriety and have as mucn ngnt to
support Bryan as have Van Cleave
and the Manufacturers' Association to
oppose him. Pittsburg Leader.
KERN TO SPEAK HERE.
Democratic Vice-Presidential Candi
date Coming to Greensboro.
Democrats in this section will be
greatly interested in the announce
ment that Hon. John W. Kern, of In
dianapolis, Ind., the Democratic nom
inee for vice-president, will deliver
an address in Greensboro on the
night of October 6th.
This announcement was received by
Mr. T. C. Hoyle, chairman of Mr. A.
L. Brooks' campaign last evening in
the form of a telegram from National
Chairman Norman E. Mack. While
out west Mr. Brooks extended an in
vitation to Miv -Rern -to Vis,it: Greens-
bqro, but did;ntit receive any definttei
promise om im. The ' invitation)
has been renewed by correspondence
since Mr. Brooks returned.
The people of Greensboro have nev
er heard Mr. Kern, but it is safe to
say that he will be greeted by a tre
mendous crowd when he comes here.
It is presumed that he will speak in
the Grand,
John Mitchell's Position.
Much is being said about John
Mitchell not being in favor of Sam-:
enl GomDers' nolitical policy. Ane
following is a statement made by Mr
Mitchell to a newspaper reporter at
Denver, Col., immediately after tne
Democratic convention in that city:
"I think I may say that we are all
satisfied with the Democratic anti-in
junction plank. It-is good very good.
It is particularly gratifying to us to
have included in this plank the right
of the workers to organize. That is
what we have fought for so long and
that is what is now made a crime by
the interpretation of the Sherman anti-trust
law by the Supreme Court of
the land.
"It is necessarv that labor orsaniza
tions should be considered ' lega4! in
order that the industrial tranquility
may obtain in this country. The jury
trial for contempt cases is another
feature with which we are extremely:
pleased."
The Sun Roasts Taft.
So Mr. Taft has become a member
of the International Association of
Steam Shovellers! Well it is only a
step from the steam roller to the
steam shovel, and we suppose it is be
coming that we congratulate both the
union and its new beneficiary. All the.
saine we wish that Mr. Taft had not
taken this step. He can have had no
mbtive in doing so but to get votes,
and we think he would have got more
votes had he declined the honor we
mean more union votes. We .think
that sensible and self-rf&pcting wage
earners all over this country are im
patient with being coddled and .whee
dled by politicians who want their
suffrage. New York Sun.
. : 1
Quite a Difference.
Of course, there is nothing in the
present political situation that need
work for forfeiture ' by any member
f organized labor of his right as a
citizen to support that party which
best meets his views. Equally of
course, the members of organized, la
bor are at liberty to accept nomina
tion for office on any .ticket All this
may be taken for granted. At the
same time, we cannot help thinking
that those trade unionists who may
differ from the majority concerning
the proper policy of labor in thpp pres
ent circumstances mieht well7 waive
their rights so far as to refrain from M
-uumng ior office on the tickettoi ia-1
Dor s avowed enemies. It is one thing
tor
a trade unionist, to exercise his
fht to differ with other trade un
ionists in Dolitical matters: it is nuite
another tVlIno- ny oimh fMao imtKnlst I
er side. Coast Seaman's Journal. J
MR. W. B. SCOTT ANALYZES MR.
ELWOOD COX.
The Republican party is now before
the people in Its true light. It has
named as its standard bearer J. El
wood Cox, of High Point. As a bank
er, manufacturer ajid railroad direc
tor, he is a success.
Why should i the Republican party
depart from its custom of nominat
ing a professional politician and call
as its leader a man from business life?
"There's a reasbn."
Class lines are being closer defined
every day, class consciousness arrays
the capitalist againt the awakening
army of workers. Where a man's in
terests are there will that man be
found. In the ranks of the Republi
can party, the captains of industry,
the trust lords, bankers and railroad
magnates have taken their stand and
today Republicanism means nothing
less than the rule of the moneyed in
terests. Now that the workers, through the
effects of Republican prosperity, are
no longer gorging themselves from the
full1' dinner paii, they have had time
to think. Some new ideas have been
bumping against that old partisan rot
handed them year after year by pie
counter politicians. They are learn
ing that Republican laws and policies
benefit only one class and that tass
is the capitalist. Republican politi
cians have watched this growing dis
content but they were not dismayed.
Might makes right and the almighty
dollar yet rulest
William Taffs labor record makes
him a fitting puppet for capital to
place in the executive chair. Had
Taft not been perfectly acceptable to
the moneyed interests his nomination
would have been impossible. To coun
teract the losss of the enlightened
workers it was up to the Republican
bosses of this state to select a man
who could pulL the Democratic bus
iness men into the Republican party
forming a community of interests
"against infeane legislation."
That Mr. Cox is satisfactory to the
Democratic capitalist, is shown by the
many letters and telegrams urging his
acceptance of the nomination, and
pledging support. Nominally, Mr.
Cox .is the candidate of the Republi
can party, actually, he is the candi
date of the capitalists, the railroads,
bankers, and manufacturers.
If you are either, qf these, youajre l
a tooi ii you ao noi vote ior mm, or ai
least you are wofully ignorant of your
own interests, and if you are neither
of these and ypu Vote for him, you
are "a fool or else you are densely ig
norant, for'youihave nothing in com-'
mon with him nor those things for
which he stands.
Mr. Cox is abanker. As governor,
he would advocate such measures as
would aid the bankers to make more
money. Have you a dollar in a bank?
If that bank through its gambling op
erations should fall, do you think you
would get that dollar? Does Mr.
Cox's party stand for guaranty of
bank deposits? ostal savings banks
would be safe institutions and every
cent you deposited would be backed
by the United f States government.
Does Mr. Cox stand for postal savings
banks? No. Private bankers take the
money that you deposit with them,
arid loan it again and again, at high
rates; of interest, reaping a golden
harvest through manipulation of your
savings, and Mr. Cox stands for bank
ers making mora money
Mr. Cox is a railroad director; If
governor he woufd ftippOft such meas
ures as would give the railroads great
er freedom in robbing the people. As
railroads are public service' 6drpora-i
i. -M 1. 1 t V d-m, 1
uons, irancmsea ; Dy tne people, mey
should be operated for the benefit Of
all the people, transporting passen-
gers and freight at ah eauitable rate.
Mr. Cox would annul tne authority of
the corporation commission, remove
all restraint and! allow the railroads
to charge excessive fates ,for inade
quate service. Ajs b .rides -on a oass
and ships 'i carload lots, passenger
fares do not Bother .tiihi ihe re
ceives the mlhtmtfm freight rates. If,
you own a .railroad ?pr two vote for;
mi. kjwl. , ;r
Being a manufacturer if ejected;
governor, Mr. vjoy woura -xio ine Dia
dihg of those who placed 'him ih pow
er. Such leTalifaS-fch'elr desired
would be promptly passed, while suchf
legislation as .was beneficial to labor;
wuuiu Euuer nuurtiuii. j
Do you think Mr. Cox Would favor
the eight-hour day.? the employers lia-j
bility act? an effective child labor!
aw? sanitary shop conditions? in-:
crease of wages? an anti-injunction v
awv tne union snop i ii you tninn air.
Cox would fayor these things, you for
get the reason of Ihis nomination.
Mr. Van Cleave is more than
pleased at Mr. Uox s nomination, as;
they are bound byt ties of common in-;
terest gathering n the dollars pro
duced by the sweat of labor. " j .
What is Mr. Coi's record atliome?:
A shuttle -block nionopolist and .head
of the furniture tlust What has he
done for labor? He was one of the
chief : priests 'at? Hgti r?oints iegrada-
tion (pf ' labor, whetf nearly a thousand
workingmen, because of their adher
ence to the principle of liberty of
thought and actioh were deprived of
their jobs and starved Into submls
JXZ " ZZZ rr:TI iri, Z 7
OlUll. XU.1. VYO.O iUUiVJIK"
1a.v i
i . - .. . : o
w.aiai a: : Z A. -- - - ' aavA AVkn I T p-B
Mr Cox' vote for him: if vou earn i
vnnr hrM 'wuh' ti,e wnnt nf vnnr I
head and hand, seek elsewhere for
your leader.
Remember the lockout -
, . '1 "1
dry is artificial poverty . Socrates.
TRADE8 UNION PUBLICITY.
IX. The Personal Element in Adver
tising, j
By Rev. Charles Stelzle.
Mosfc advertising" is, decidedly per
functory; it lacks life and personality,
f o relieve tne monotony of the aver
age advertisement, some writers have
introduced -"outside" 1 material which
adds interest and gives information
concerning the article advertised.
They will , tell you how a certain ar
ticle was manufactured or they will
narrate some other interesting facts
Jin connection with its production.
Many department store advertisement
writers print daily at the head of their
full page advertisements, about 100
words of store news, taking the read
ers into their confidence concerning
some phase of life in connection with
the store. It may be something 'about
Its bigness, its management, its es
prit de corps, the story of an unusual
development in one of its departments
or some other feature which will give
the public a greater interest in the
enterprise. Both these methods may
be employed in trades union adver
tising. More should be said of the history
of organized labor. Something might
well be said concerning its struggles.
Such a phrase as this may be prop
ly employed: "For many years the
common people fought for a religi
ous democracy, and they won. Then
they took up the battles in behalf of
a political democracy and they con
quered. They are now making the
fight for an industrial democracy, and
they are sure to win."
To thoroughly analyze the charac
teristic or predominant feeling in a
community with regard to the labor
union will be - Invaluable in approach
ing the people through an advertising
campaign. To speak directly to this
situation will attract and interest
them. A series of letters might be
sent to certain individuals whose in
terest it is desired to secure, or a se
ries of statements might be printed
in the newspapers. The first might
deal with the personality of the men
who are in the labor union, the char-'
acter of the talk depending, of course,
upon the particular point that one is
tryidg to make. If, for instance, it is
desired to impress a community with
the sobriety and general religious feel
ing among the men in the union, one
might state of the total number, so
many are abstainers from intoxicat
ing liquors, so many are members of
the ihuYch. so many own , their .homes,
so many have 'deposits-iir the banks
so many are heads of families all of
which, and much more that might be
said, indicates that the men in the,
union are a good class of citizens.'
The second letter might deal with the
spirit of democracy which is found
in the labor union, giving some points
as to how this .spirit is manifested,
in the free and full dicussion of ev
ery question that is presented, and in'
the equality of rights. Other points
will no doubt suggest themselves. If
three or four of such letters were is
sued, they would be sure to make a
favorable impression upon the out
sider. s
DOES THIS PAPER SUIT YQU?
A Dozen Ways You Cafi Help to Make
It Better;
No one knows the struggle a labor
paper has except thoSe at the helm;
vanooTnt- fhnoQ rfiaa xxr ioJ
tence depends on the paper being a
a Ji-a-a vj-a v 4,uvjv tt uwiov t j v. i
puccess. You dont know, nor can
vmi knnw the trials and tribulations
that beset a newspaper published in
the interests of the workers.
If you did it would surprise you at
che lack of interest taken by the very
men whose cause the paper aims to
n.oh frwarH- -orHrtao ifprsta hft
editor has at heart and desires to ad-
vance.
L'lOii M-KJ. T' M 1 U . T UVUV VW V S Wr v
t 4, f wtDrinr rmHHfms
fcr the labor press, I would offer the
following si ingestions-
1 Subscribe for the labor papers,
and see that tour benchmate does
rtow.wp
' o ' o,fferMnffrttt wTiati if ia
due and don't grumble about the
pllre
o T?nQ,i wa rrwi anrf tHv ,hniiffht;
rt"t'h -.-rinna ai-tinifis far :ih'ev have
found .Miace in the paper because of,
the ir educational dualities. "
a 1.1. .V,, nrAa& I
t. AbK , Mil iiiciuucui tAJ aurcitioo 1
in the Liber papers.
5. ,iiav from those merchants who,
ask ifor vour patronage tnrougn us i
columns. "
c t io qt-.. nowa nnPomnir!
the shop or :the union, see that the
ttnr (rota it l
Vtr o Tnomr Af hP unirm on. 1
pointed as correspondent to the pa-
tv nr.d raa that he does bis dutv. 4
dpes
tq nor
W-T, ., . M LX ji BKU U W V V " 1 1 I
Moonrta fnr nHtitirnr it ann oan
explain to' your satisfaction.
I
9. Remember, there Is only one la nor
naner to three hundred other .kinds.
and they mostly belong to the capital-
a a v ah io rvre reason vnn
cva iinArt tie larwir r.aner with all
rrwer nt vnnr mmmand.
10. Don't knock the paper because
.It'.'SS eS-
a daily or has less features
son it is not on a Dar is that the sup
nort you eive.it is not on a par with
, .i. j Til 11?.-
tnat VOU Elve XUtJ uaiiv. m.wiy uutiat I
tohmr nsnor ooWB 1 n(! nTtttlV nf 1 thft
in LSAi hjjm. VBaiA Al a MM aa j w a . - I
eaitor s private sluc., pruvmcu uc
not been in ; business very long, goes 1
toward increasing the paper.:
' 11. A labor paper is a part of the
8. If there is any certain article tnat tyre and Neunemacner, oniy to iw"zr-' w''Wi
w " " I a 'a.. -- -aVaa. 3 Xara Vl O T A TITO TrW on -
riot please you, don't knock the at last under jtne neavy muistpne xas- I "i r Vl J '
.- .-.' i., T-r - I . - . . i Jt-t- t j: I ononis 1 eoIa to erat. it Hfl cet It nvp.rv
hut o-n aop rne pnunr ne nan i renen . anoui Liieir iieiva u v mcu uib- i a a -.
SSESK' tSoa TtiJZimi P strong a nianAier
Lrsund should be considered us such
bjr ad concerned. J
iz. roost xne paper at every oppor-1
tqnlty : the merchant and &e-capital-isfc
will respect you for it: . ainrf sav
that .man. has the principle in him, and
19 no use to offer; him a reduction
ROOSEVELT AND TXFT.
Must Think-Working People Are Body
x -y Of Habitual Criminals.
j.Jt.is about time the workingmen of
.this, country began to resent the in
sult tone In which President Roose
velt always addresses them, and
which Candidate. Taft is imitating
Just as he imitates every other habit
nd mannerism of his patron. "You
h4ve a right to organize, but you've
TOt to obey the law" that is the one
stock phrase each of these men has
ready whenever he finds himself be
fore an audience of workingmen. One
might suppose that the working peo
ple were a body of habitual criminals,
to hear these politicians lecture and
wtfr-n and threaten s them.
But Mr. Tuft, in his speech at Ath
ens, last week, did not content him
self with thundering at the labors un
ions about the majesty of the law. He
had the temerity to say, "The labor
organizations .must exercise their pow
er within the law exactly as combina
tions of capital exercise their power
within the law." ,
We have had some investigations
in the last few years. The insurance
companies have been investigated and
number of the big banks and trust
companies, and great railway corpor
ations, and rich municipal franchise
corporations and the meat trust, and
the Standard Oil Company, and a good
many others. The one result of these
investigations has been to show that
the combinations of capital do not ex
ercise their power within the law ex
cept when the law happens, just to
suit their purposes, that any law
which convicts with their schemes is
a laughing stock for them; that, with
few exceptions, the great capitalists
in control of them are guilty of per
jury, bribery, breach of trust, misap
propriation of funds, and a whole se
ries of offenses against the common
and statute law, and that the party
which has nominated Mr. Taft at Mr.
Roosevelt's command is a regular
partner in a large number of these
crimes and has systematically con
nived at the rest.
f If Mr. Taft wants to preach obedi
ence to the law, let him get together
an audience of bankers, railway pres
idents, manufacturers, merchants and
contractors, and tell tiiejn that they.
nave got to ODey tne law as laicnnuiy
:;as the average union wortlrigman
tually does.
We should like to see him try it.
But if he is prudent, let him accom
pany the speech with a very obvious
wink. For if .he should ever convince
the big business men that he really
meant to try to make them obey the
law the result would be to convince
the most "respectable" elements in
his party that Bryan or even Hearst
is a "safer and .saner" candidate than
he. New York Evening Call.
TYPOTHETAE'S HUMILIATING
FLOP.
The New York branch of the United
Typothetae of America will present
the following proposition to the na
tional convention of their organiza
tionthat is, if enough Members re
main to constitute a convention for
the approval of the few who survive
in a contest that was lost w vuem
"Wp hpiievfl tlifli thfl United Tv-1
pothetae of America should remain
- - "
an association oroaa enougn in us
no'icy to Include all printers, what-
ever their opinions concerning expe-
diency or inexpediency or employing
union labor or making union con-
tracts."
Ye gods! How the mighty have fal-
len! Whv. these are the DeoDle who
- V 7 7 I
said not long ago that when a mem-
ter of the N. T. A. signed a union J
contract his membershiD then and
there terminated; and these are the
people wno snoDDisniy turned down
the printers' International officers
proposition to enter into an agreement
wnereoy tne eignt-nour day and un-
inn shnn could be "eventually" ac-
compli shed without resort to strike
land tne consequent loss or Dusmess
Urn the nart of the emnlover and wasres
!Lon. the Dart of the emnlove: and these
are .the people wno permitted an .ex - y
aggerated ego to displace common
oA-ntsa ntiH Txrlao InHtfmOTi in on -at. I
ocuo cutu to
tempt to defeat an organization wnicn:
rneverhas and never i will, accept any-
tnmg snort ot victory,, ,ev?ii jj. hjo-
oufres "-years arid years to win; and
thaap jtr th iTf Arable remnants of I
a once strong and powerful combina-
tion of business men. respected Dy tne
iininn nrinters and the nublic. but,who
made the fatal mistake of running off.
after raise nroDnets HKe uiins, man-'
orenMten and humiliated "leaders."
WW , a- u
Moral Chickens will come home to
- ... a a . I
roost Nasnvine laDor Advocate.
.
A Great Responsibility.
I
In its appeal to organzied labor to
Rtand bv 'its friends and defeat its
enemies, the Executive Council of the
American Federation of Uibor -
this language: I
"No man can- fafl to bar the re-
IkltU.. T,tmiTr onT flfa
;suuudiuiui wnoiu uuuau. uuv
fcllftWS tfuifCV ; rirt ' frtT GTetieratlOnS tO
a,,jtow w -7 m t - - "a ' a . . :
lynuw, ui '"6 " ,
own conscience ana ie moraj crou-
gation devolving upon. : him-
Brother; isnitjtfila patting the, ?gues-
cxwUffja.ipBfrt.i$fcflP9U.
time yxmweiLxrJPf JJie.iijn-?:
mensity of your part in tne running
j 4
of "the gbvernment-'-whether you shall
shoulder, the responsibility like a man.
j or -whether you! shall shirk it by , vot
ing for labor's enemies, thus placing
fresh shackles upon yourself as well
as upon all the rest of the working
host?
Think It over seriously. It Is a
mighty important matter. Nashville
Labor Advocate.
LET TAFT FEEL THE STING.
Time Has Arrived for Organized La-
Dor to Defeat Enemies.
In William Taft, candidate for the
presidency, we behold ' an ex-injunction
judge, the: father of antMabor
injunctions.
Organized labor is requested to sup
port him. Will organized labor com
ply? The time has arrived when organ
ized labor should put its stamp of
disapproval, and In an emphatic man
ner, upon the aspirations of any can
didate for political honors who has
shown partiality to labor's enemy.
To approve or indorse the candidacy
of William Taft would mean to in
dorse the recent decisions of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court; to vote
for and elect him would mean to seal
labor's doom.
Judge Taft, as an injunction presi
dent, would be placed in a position to
inflict even greater injury to organ
ized labor.
Let the man or party who will rob
labor of its rights feel the sting of
our displeasure, at the ballot box. In
vain has nature provided any beast
or insect with means of defense if he
fail to use the weapon given him. And
Utterly useless is the priceless ballot
in the hands of workingmen if they
are too lavish to employ it in their own
defense. Industrial Weekly.
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 t when he bought
his goods; we can tell you why, There;
can't be but one reason, (when his1
oods are bought clean, new, and up-
tosdate) and that is he is not satisfied
with a small living profit He thinks
when the ; seasott ? Am " tOi r everybody
wants his goods, no matter what the
price. At the wind up he finds they
have bought their ' goods from a mer
chant who was willing, and did isell
them their merchandise at what they
call sale prices in their groat special,
sales. , The great sale price is just
the same price that, you can get your
good.! (from the Original Racket Store
Wry day in the year, without being
faked ou any single article, You will
notice the people who are judges of
merchandise don't fall all over them
selves to reach these great sales, tor
they know when they reack the
scene of th& great, grand offering of
merchandise that they will be only
told that the particular item adver
tised in out It's a great game but
it's playing out The people are on to
" and it s like every other skin game
i . . .
11 woric very long. We contend
r , wj- wui j.
in one store m
Greensboro that there is only one
uu VuBmcM auu enai, ana mai
iB w uu a straigm iegiumate Dusiness
worKing oay in tne year, we
t proiess to sen goods cneaper
than the mills can make them ot
a . a .-- .
cneaper tnan tney ever came through
any auction house , in ; this country for
every uonars worm 01 goods tnat is
.MHecl to us we pay one hundred cents
"hv o w o tum wuo tnis
merchandise at a smaller profit than
any other merchant in Greensboro
" y'l1 w uu jiiBi.uajf
m the year. If we were to have one
of these great gigantic sales and mark
o -ytuxw w 5wu iu uur
Store .at .exactly what we paid for
itthe, difference at what we would aell
- fv - uvav siiguv
you prpvuiy wouia not nouce it.
1 - 1 QBV GFV IlUfU L1IIH3S . ineV tell VOll
- 1 - ' 1
ui wMiuii6 ywyie ,hib uul ;l wfi;k
my -tw.w 10
rnvMrm . r 'vri'""
cuse Jn the world because they have
not done the business. Right in the
face of that our .business is creasing
u Jco' "-"vv
-oepted ;and -why? Simply because ev
customer that comes favour store
"uo uuum nUiH4 V1
day m tne year.
We guarantee to save you moneyon
arava.a. ntlWAhAaAfl llA tTMII flAln VT.V1 4f
i"uvuR";B" hlF'Sr'
an,a come ana see us. -we wiu uo-me
rest - TMnXniSS?SLm
The Orlfllnal Racket St ore,
A. V. SAPP, Prop.
318 South Elm Street
WB WANT YOOR PA1TRONAGE.
All kinds of -China, Glass-ware, Tin
ware and household necessities at
reasonable prices. Hagan's China
Store. r '
A
r- r-- :t; 1
O.ONT- ftPRGET f t jy,H EN, YOU:
haveto, buy a wedding present, ;iW
jsel cut glass, hammered, brass, fajai
cy. jchnift, fncy lamps, ,tc-, at ;reaT
nable prices. . Bajgab's Chinsi
Store.
I a m , J .11 T J
mmm
Tobaeeo
io
by oKillod
union
t-to
barj hao tho blue label
on it and io tho
that can bo
rcafdlooo
of cost.
SCfKOQ mmm fcr t mm
II U Ilejuw at home! Ill
DMt-LCMcf IhijIwmTriMsB Scfcoct, CMc fl
rrrrtam mtrt
SPECIALOFFER:
rMe t IM Hew BmfocM. A trial Will
make too our permanent customer. .
DHtp fAllprrlntt Radiu. lrvmxietleixlct-
n the finest : Tsral. 1 sDlendid : Oatea. a beat rarle-
Uest towpwi bait- TuteUea laU,
VUAIUUITISEV TV rUUBb
Write to-day; Mention this Paper.
SEND 10 CENTS
to eor . portaa s&A packing and roiT tUa alaa1
eouacnoa oc nm posts!
tastraettT. JSaaaUfU
tail au aeon tip JSeatvariatii
H.W.es6!&9
me wrum
' These two words mean a great
deal. Purity of drugs and accu
racy of compounding are .of the
utmost importance when it Is a
particular case, and you want to
be absolutely sure. Come to us. Bet
ter come here all the time. We
appreciate your business and you
are always welcome whether you
buy or not.
FARISS-KLUTZ DRUG CO,
GREENSBORO, N 0.
OUR RALEIGH FRIENDS.
Some firms who believe in helping
fhost who try tQ help themselves.
Thos. A. Partin Company
1 EtyeWevllle St. Balolgh H f
The New Dry Goods Sfiire.
iixs and
Give uo a call.
f n
.a
R ALEIG H , N . C.
TH E g4
Sons of Mechanics .
Friends of Mjbchanicb
Wo will TREAT YOU RIGHT,
aft
f-r tl .orf '
I5fk ; Redelgli
SAVINGS IBAWHf
BALEGH, N. C.
JNO T PULLEN, President.
unAKurai &wjxf jaanier
Fowr per cent interest rjaid on,
Write for farther iLformation.
.JiOil ilBjSI-SIlJ
ill , 13V03ili :3
vj I HXU
UlJ"U.
Ask for the Union Label.
SmoMng
1
V
1
tL, toawtbsr wttb my big I
ial and Pint aakT
V
a ot 8r1l, Flaatajato.
5
p
Hardware
Store