The Harbinger.
Ouicial Organ Central Labor Union.
A Paper for the Toiling MaNse,
rrtLISHED EVZIY SATURDAY BY
The Harbinger Publisliing Co.
W. E. FAISON Editor.
P. W. McGOWAN, Business Manager.
idTOflice: "Mutual Publishing Co's
Bld'g," Xo. 106 W. Martin St., (ad floor. )
Entered as second-class matter at the Tost
Office at Raleigh, X. C.
POSTOFFICK BOX l67.
SUBSCRIPTION i
One year (in advance) .... Ji.oo
Six months 5
Thrtt months 25
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF
LABOR.
President Samuel Gompers,
Washington, D. C.
First Vice President James
Duncan, Boston, Mass.
Second Vice President John
Mitchell, Indiarapolis, Ind.
Third Vice President James
O'Connell, Washington, D. C.
Fourth Vice President Max
Morris, Denver, Col.
Fifth Vice President Thos.
I. Kidd, Chicago, 111.
Sixth Vice President Dennis
D. Hayes, Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary F. Morrison, Wash
ington, D. C.
Treasurer John B. Lennon,
Bloomington, 111.
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR DEMANDS.
1. Compulsory education.
2. Direct legislation through
the initiative and referendum.
3. A legal workday of not more
than eight hours.
4. Sanitary inspection of work
shop, mine and home.
5. Liability of employes to in
jury to health, body and life.
6. The abolition of the con
tract system.
7. The abolition of the sweat
ing system.
8. The municipal ownership of
street cars, water works and gas
and electric plants for public dis
tribution of light, heat and power.
THE GIRL WE LIKE.
The successful girl is usually
a popular one, and her popularity
is derived from the little things
she does and says in life. They
may not at the time impress a
person, but in the end they must
surely do so.
The girl who is popular with
men and women is she who ap
preciates the fact that she cannot
have the first choice of every
thing in the world.
She is the girl who is not aggres
sive and does not find joy in in
citing aggressive people.
She is the girl who never
causes pain with a thoughtless
tongue.
She is the girl who, when you in
vite her to any place, compliments
you by looking her best.
She is the girl who makes the
world a pleasant place because
she is pleasant herself.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
- The Sultan of Turkeyi likes
sports and the theatre. He is well
versed in the European drama.
Mme. Zola is about to sell the
villa just out of Paris, which was
her husband's summer home for
a quarter of a century. Zola de
veloped the place as his own for
tunes expanded.
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM
X. ANDREWS.
A telegram was received in this
city Sunday morning, announcing
the death of this esteemed wo
man occurred at the residence of
her son-in-law, Capt. Joseph II.
Guen, at New Bern, last Sunday
at 2:25 a m., in the 86 year of
her age.
Mrs. Andrews was born in this
city, where she spent the greater
part of her life, and was the lov
ing wife of the late Mr. Wm. N.
Andrews, one of Raleigh's well
known citizens. Mrs. Andrews
was a most amiable woman and
was beloved by all who knew
her.
The remains reached this city
Monday evening, accompanitd
by Capt. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Green and daughter, Mrs. Plum
mer. The funeral services were held
at the grave, Rev. Dr. Pittenger
officiating.
The following gentlemen acted
as pallbearers: Messrs. Alex.
Stronach, Chas. B. Park, Ben.
Mooie, B. R. Lacy, John T. Pul
len and N. B. Broughton.
Mrs. Andrews was an aunt of
the Business Manager of The
Harbinger.
GOVERNMENT D Y INJUNC
TION. In these days of "Government
by Injunction," it seems that
when a law is needed to prevent
workiugmen from obtaining their
just portion of what they produce
an injunction is resorted to,
and some judge who was formerly
a corporation attorney is appealed
to to grant it.
One of the latest and most dras
tic, injunctions ever granted was
that by Judge Adams of the Fed
eral Court at St. Louis, Mo.,
against the officers of the various
unions of trainmen employed by
the Wabash system. The injunc
tion absolutely forbids the men
from going on strike. While it
does not say that no individual
must leave his employment, it
would have the same effect were
the officers of the union to ask
for more pay.
Officials of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen de
clare that President Ramsey act
ed in bad faith, as he took advan
tage of an extension of time from
noon to 5 p. m. asked for and
given him to come to a decision
to go into court and obtain the
injunction. The men will obey
the order, but will also make a
legal fight to have it dissolved.
NEW HAVEN R. R. STRIKE.
The strike of the car men on
the New Haven road, which has
been stubbornly resisted by the
railroad authorities, is about to
be settled favorably to the strik
ers by the interposition of J
Pierpont Morgan, who, in order
to stave off a continuance of the
strike, which would have crip
pled the system, advised the
railroad authorities to accede to
the demands of the men. There
is no doubt but that his advice
will be taken. .
President Roosevelt has receiv
ed from President Zelayaof Nica
ragua a stuffed eagle which was
shot recently by the sender. Pres
ident Zelaya is almost as much of
a sportsman as President Roose
velt. "
Editorial Notes.
Read the new ad. of W. D.
King, about fiish.
The fishing season has opened.
The hunting season closed Satur
day. Last Tuesday was St. Patrick's
Day. He was Ireland's patron
saint.
Don't fail to read the new
doiule column ad. of Horton &
Turner, groceries.
Mr. Dan. Harris has moved his
place of business to E. Martin
street.
Read the new double-column
ad. of B. W. Upchurch in another
column.
Be sure to read ilHome Rule"
article in this issue. It will give
parents some points.
Mr. Jas. G. Upchurch will run
as candidate ft r Alderman in the
2d district of the Third Ward.
Mr. Ed. Nelson is almost "keep
ing up with the elevator" on the
Mutual office machine. Ed's
Mr. Will Woods, the lightning
linotype manipulator, is holding
down the Raleigh Times' ma
chine. Mr. Thomas Badger's card, an
nouncing his candidature for the
office of Mayor is in this issue.
Read it.
k
The excavation of the Tucker
lot on S. Wilmington street is
being carried on at a rapid rate.
Two fine brick stores will be en
acted thereon.
The original poem on "Our
Fashionable Bustles" is an an
swer to the prose article in last
week's Harbinger, copied from
the Atlanta News. It is a good
one. Read it.
The deadly pistol is in evi
dence again. Dr. Baker shot Dr.
Bass in front of the pnstoffice in
Tarboro Monday morning, quite
seriously. Er. Baker is out on a
heavy bail, although Dr. Bass is
dead.
Mr. W. C Hufham has ac
cepted the ad. frame on the News
and Observer, and the "get up"
of the ads. show a master's hand.
He and Mr. Stallings, foreman
and ad. setter on the Raleigh
Times, are bosses of the "art pre
servative." Some office-holders talk real
pretty about what a good friend
they are to the working classes
before election, when they are
fishing for their votes. But after
they get the office, they don't
care a tinker d n for the me
chanic or working man. Let
them lookout for an explosion
when they want to be re-elected.
Verb. Sap.
Brick and sand is on hand to
pave the sidewalk of the property
of Mrs. Florence Tucker on S.
McDowell street, between Davie
and Martin streets. The walling
and terracing have been finished.
J The' plot is beginning to present
a beautiful appearance to the
eye.
T Ik CIUb.bs f Raleigh.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Mayor of the city of Raleigh, subject
to the action of the Democratic primaries.
THOMAS BADGER.
T. Iks ClUira. f Kalelch.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of City Tax Collector,
subject to nomination by city Democratic
primaries. W. H. DODD.
VlSiT
turner's Cafe
-FOR
Ladies and Gentlemen
Dairy Lunch. Open
DAY AND NIGHT. Opp. Po.tofticc.
Allord, Bynum & Cfiristcptiers,
-PRINTERS.
Below Royall & Borden. IIS E. Hargett St.
Watch
Who
13IL3 IT.
W. P. Matthews Wf
The Ire Man, will sell all kinds of Fruits, such
as Peanuts liananxs, Apples, Oranges, Lomous, Co
coiinuts. Walnuts, Hniz.il l'ecans. Almonds. Also
Fresh-roasted l'eanuts, I'ninn-made Chewing Tobao-
eo and Cigars; also I red. tt. btaudt's liread, Cakef
and Pies, fresh eud nice. Yours to please,
W. P. MATTHEWS.
6C
3 .-2.
iwetm' (
r i 37.
3 "5
Notice of Administration.
Having qualified as Administrator, of the
estate of Ruffin Mason, dee'd, late of
Wake County, N. C, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the said
estate to present the same to the under
signed at his office in Raleigh, N. C , on
or before the 22a day 01 February, 1004,
or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery.
J. C. MARCOM,
Administrator.
Feb. 22d, 1903 6w.
Raleigh Furniture Co.
NEW anl8UF-TO-I)ATE.
see
Plain and Artistic Suits, Cash or
Time, just as you like.
FREE for INSPECTION,
see
Come and See Us if You Want
1 to Save Money.
No. 17 E. Martin Street, No. 15 Market St.
O O
1 J. RIGGAN, Manager
NO EXERCISE LIKE
WHEELING AND NO
WHEELS LIKE OUR
Crescent and Rambler
Bicycles
0 miiius
New Models with New
1 002 Improvements. . .
Thos. H. Briggs f Sons
New Furniture Store.
- WVWVVVW 9
Wynne Bedford
-DEALER8 IN-
Furniture
-ANE
Housefurnlshlng Goods,
STOVES, ETC. CASH OB ON TIME.
Vol 117 E. Martia Street
Advertise in The Harbinger.
" at ' f
0. M r,l
it
WW
Boylan, Pearce & Company.
e e o
BLANKETS
UNDER PRICE !
The remaining stock of Muncey Woolen Mill Blankets to be
closed out under price.. These
wool, thoroughly seasoned and
to $7.95 per pair. Former price
OTHER BLANKETS
in wool, cotton and mixed.
from 50c. to $1.75 per pair. Former price $1.00 to $4.00.
Boylan, Pearce & Co.,
206 and 208 Fayetteville Street
DON'T READ THIS !
S. W. Terrell & Sons,
11 EAST 1IAUGETT STItEET,
WHERE YOU CAN FIND
ALL KINDS OF
ficauy and Fancy Groceries
BEST QUALITY PRICfcS REASONABLE AND
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS. TRY
US, AND THEN FOR. THE VERDICT
KALEIGH AND BELL 'PHONES.
Mechanics' and Investors' Union
Has completed eight prosperous years, and will begin to mature and redeem
certificates August 25, 1902, and every month thereafter by the payment cer share
of One Hundred Dollars Cash. y 3 v
We Can Aid You to Save and Invest Money We Can Aid You
to Build and Own a Home.
Our monthly Payment Investment Certificates of 4cw.oo requires the pay
ment of only TEN CENTS per day for one hundred months, when the owner will
receive $400 cash. Our Full Paid Coupon Certificates f 100 are sold for ioo cash
and pay six per cent, per annum free of tax. All certificates are secured by real
estate mortgage.
OEORGE: ALLEN, Secretary,
Pullen Building.
11
say
Hart-Ward
(SUCCESSORS TO J.
cross h LinelM Co
new tucker Building. . 234 and 236 Fayetteville St.
.-y8---'
Clotbiers
men's Turtii$ber$ and
Outfitters.
C ros s & Linehan Co.,
RALBIGH,
C - .'.'. - .'y - y - y -
HUBERT BELVIN,
C3CSfrS THE BESTO0ft00fr3
TAILOR
IN THE CITY.
e
Up-to-Date. All
-.-''-''''''-''''y''',
If you don't take The Har
binger your sweetheart won't
have you. ;
e e
Blankets are made of California
shrunk. Prices range from $3.45
$5 to $12.50.
White, Red, Fancv and Grav
IF YOU DO, THEN GO TO
oaB
.. . -i."y8k.9.
Anthracite coal is scarce
and high in price.
Hagey King Heating Stoves. We
call your attention to our Patent Hagey King
Heating Stove, made of the best American Rus
sia iron and best wrought sheet steel, and lined
with charcoal iron. Ornamental and suitable
for bed-room or parlor. We do not hesitate to
it the best, the cheapest and safest quick
neater ever ottered.
Hardware Co.
LEWIS HARDWARE CO.)
y8y - - y - . - y - '.e'k. - .
Work Guaranteed.
The city primaries are drawing
near, and the political pot is
boiling furiously.
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