The labor argus. [volume], July 05, 1906, Image 3

About The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
J WE'RE AL
This stor
3.nd let ot
A man
obtainabl
when he
prices an
i^or Furniture, Carpe
610 Kanat
: 300 Ladies ;
to make the GRi
| 1000 Sold in
t Come to the largest
j IHE PEOPLES' STORE, T'"I
am
T nnir T TTTT7 XTCW7
1J-IW WXV U1XVLJ JlNJU W .
New York
Steam Cleaning Works,
8 1-2 Summers St.
D VKK J KFI'KI ES' SHOK STOKE
PHONES: Home I172x Bell 547
ill WOl GUARANTEED BK MIS
Enlill! Suit Pressed Like New 50c.
Pauls " " " X5c.
I Have that old Suit or Skirt dyed
Ini\ shade you wish and we will
[li turn them good as New.
; 1'hone orders given prompt attention.
GUS ?|t PROP.
j ORDKR OP PURIFICATION.
[Stath of \Vi-:st Virginia,
County of Kanawha. To-wit:
At rules held in the Clonic 'soft! e of the
[Circuit Court of Kanawha County, on
Itlie first Monday in the month of July,
Ii906.
IiCi.mkr Woods, Plaintiff ) .
I vs I In
loo T.ti * TA f 1 1 Chaiiffrv
Jin ?? VJWIJS, i;ucil<iam ) '
The object of l.liis suit is to secure a decree
of divorce from the bonds of ma1 riinonr.
This day came the plaintiff by his attorney,
and on his motion, it appearing
bv affidavit filed that the defendant.
Orplia Woods, is a non-resident of the
State of West Virginia, it is ordered that
she do appear here within one month after
the date of the first publication hereof,
and do what is necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
Teste: 1). M. Sliirkey, Clerk.
E. K. Reedy, Sol.
j NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITIONS.
To Orpha Woods:?Take Notice: That
on the 7th day of August, A. 1).. 1906,
[between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m.,
land 5 o'clock, p. m., at the law office of
|K. K. Reedy, Bradford Building. I will
Itake the deposition of Elmer Woods and
[others., to be read in evidence in my behalf
in a certain suit in chancery nowpending
in the Circuit Court for the
County of Kanawha and State of West
Virginia, in which I am plaintiff and you
are defendant,
j If from any cause the taking of said
I deposition shall not be commenced or
icompleted on the day aforesaid, the same
fcshall be ^continued from day to day, or
K-from time to time, at the same place." and
between the same hours, until the same
ilfhall be completed.
Elmer Woods.
By Counsel
rgfe. K. Rkkdy.
If you want to reach the l>es1
paid mechanics in this section ad
jvertise in The Labor Argus.
WAYS AHEA
e always has the best. We a
;hers do the following,
owes it to himself to get the be
e. He pays his judgment a ci
makes h:s purchases at our
s the lowest.
^rankenberg
; Only One Price C
ts, Rugs, Etc., Visit
vha Street.
iTEDlH^Z |
to buy a $5.00 SKIRT ! i
for $3.69.
AND TOTAL of i
1 One Month.
store in tlieir lines * j
tr POPULAR TRADING PLACE. <
JOS. SCHWAB, Proprietor, 5
02 Kanawha St.. Cor. Alderson ^
lesi
OF WHAT FILLING
is 1 H'st for the teetli is easily
sol veil here.
"When thetooth will stand a Gold
Filling we recommeiul it of course
| because of its serviceability and
| looks. 24 karat gold is used here,
| and the cost is not ligurod 011 how
J much you can pay but l'or the
! amount of gold used. Painless
1 method a specialty.
DR. E. A. BOTKIN,
3rd Hour Bradford l?ldg.
324 Capitol St.
NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITIONS,
j Effie L. Jones, Plaintiff | Iu
j Herbert Jones. Defendant ( ^,al,cer>"
IN KANA\VHA COI*NTV CIRCUIT
COURT.
Defendant, Herbert Jones, will take
! notice that the depositions of the plain'
tiff, Kffie L. Jones, and others, will be
taken at the law offices of Chilton,
MacCorkle Chilton at No. 145
; Summers Street, in the City of Charleston
1 in the County of Kanawha, State of West
j Virginia, 011 Monday, the 8th day of July
; 1906, between the hours of 8 o'clock a.
111. and 6 o'clock p. m. of the same day,
to be read in evidence on the hearing of
the above cause on behalf of the said
Kffie Iv Jones, plaintiff. If for any cause
the taking of the same be not commenced
or being commenced, shall not be com-'
; pleted 011 that same day, the taking of
the same will l>e adjourned from time to
time until they are complete.
Kffik l. Jones,
By Counsel,
Chilton, MacCorkle & Chilton.
I. E. NICHOLS,
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in...
Plain and Fancy Candies
Foreign Fruits. Ice Gream
j Nuts. Toys, Base Balls,
!? Gigars. &c. >
| New Phone 4?>4. 20 Cagitol St.
Charleston. W. Va.
? ~ \
| The LaborNArgus one dollar per
j year in advance.
\
\
\
im to lead . J
st clothes
ompliment Bj
store; our | :
^er & Co., ?
'.lothiers. j
LEADERS OF LABOR.
Prepare the Way For the Advancement
of the Masses.
No Power Can Deny Them the Right to
Win and Lead Fol'.owers to
Better Things.
j Something like 400 years ago a
loan liecame convinced that there
I was undiscovered land lioyond the
I IhhuuIs of his country, although
they had elected a monument on
tllll slinrn ai?l ?' -
, ? ? .iiuiuiicu mwr cuius
with a motto which indicated, that
their country was the end of the
earth. Ilut Columbus found upon
the shore strange things which
must have come from an unfamiliar
land. In spite of the ridicule of
scientists, philosopher and nearly
everybody else that was supposed
to amount to anything in those
days, lie began his search for the
unknown shore, and the result is
America.
There is many an apprentice in
the shop, and many a journeyman,
too, who may become a Columbus.
Not alone may he carve out for
himself a name that will bring
honor and fame, hut in advancing
himself he may prepare the way
for those who are bound to him by
the ties of brotherhood. Tor the
best type of manhood is not that
which seeks power for power's
sake, but that which uses it, for the
good of others.
There is 110 greater lield today
for the exercise* of real talent than
in the labor movement. There are
a few men outside the movement
who can ever become' the leaders of
laltor. They may study out for us
the significance of certain phenomena
and oiler suggestions which
may be helpful, but the' actual
leadens must come from the' people.
1 'PI... 1
i ii?.- ?oiKiugiiiau wno was a vision
ot' what his people are, anil, principally,
what his people may become,
lots a future which no one
can take from him, for neither capitalist
nor social system nor prejudice
nor power of any other kind
can deny him the right to win and
lead to 1 letter things those who believe
in him.
STRIKING DIFFERENCE
Between the Union and Non-Union
Workmen Set Forth.
Did you ever hear of non-union
men systematically providing for
j the sick and destitute among their
number or caring for the widows
and orphans of non-union men ?
j You never did.
j But union men have been doing
! it for 200 yea is and have spent uu1
told millions in this way.
Did you ever hear of non-union
j men systematically assessing them
selves to maintain a home for aged,
indigent and helpless lion union
men t You never did.
' Organized labor is doing this
very thing. The union printers
maintain sucn a Home at an annual
expense of upwards of ?00,000. '
Did you ever hear of non-union
men maintaining sick, death and
burial benefits for non-union men?
You never did.
Organized labor in the United
States expends upwards of?li,000.000
a year in this way.
Did you ever hear of non-union
men going down in tlieir pockets
to pay the expenses of securing
legislation iii the interests of the
toiling masses? You never did.
Organized labor does this, and
the Ijenefits accruing from this are
shared by the selfish non-unionists
who refuse to pay their share.
Frank W. Snyder
JOB PRINTING
132-134SUMMERS STREET.
_ ^ -
LABOR NEWS NOTES.
-
Last fouith Jtminie found a pistol;
Quick he grabbed the glistening prize;
Fain he would sec how bullets started;
To the muzzle glued his eyes;
x'hen he pulled the trigger;
To grim fate we all must how;
This Fourth he was*not with us?
Dasises grow on Jimmie now.
Eil. Ourr and Lewis Kirk, oi"
Winifrede, were among the cullers
at the Argus office Saturday.
Glance over the advertising columns
of this issue and remember
the merchants who patronize your
paper.
The Tailors will hold their regular
meeting at Trades Assembly
Hall on .Monday evening, aud a
full attendance is requested.
It is highly important that every
union man attend his local meetings
regularly. Don't forget this,
,11.a 1... ...? ? -
.,v. Ub U1C Iiexv meeting.
The bartenders will initiate four
new members at their meeting Sunday
afternoon. Considerable other
business of importance will also l>o
transacted.
.ludson Godfrey,one of the union
wheel-horses at Crown llill, was in
in the city on business at the Mine
Workers' headquarters Friday and
was a plea taut caller at the Argus
office.
The Xewsboys arc preparing to
spring a surprise on the older
unions and the public 011 Labor
Day, when they will be one of the
most conspicuous organizations in
the big parade.
At the meeting of Painters and
Decorators union Friday night it
was reported that more union
painters were steadily employed
now than at any time during the
history of the organization.
The 1 .leather Workers is one of
the most progressive little unions
in the city, and their delegates can
be relied on to make their presence
felt in the Trades Assembly
on all important questions.
The Carpenter's union is rapidly
increasing in membership, adding
new members to their roll every
meeting night. They will have
the larirest number of imm >? u..?
on Labor day ol" any local in tlie
city.
Flank L. ltiee lias been elected
general manager of tlie West Vir- 1
ginia Aerial Navigation Company.
The company is to be congratulated
upon his selection, as he will be a
great factor in making the enterprise
a success.
R. D. Gill, of Aslieainp, was in
the city Tuesday and reports everything
moving 011 harmoniously on
) Faint Creek. Work is good, and
! all union men employed at his place
J and Local No. 2G7, is exceptionally
! prosperous.
Now is the Lime to show your
1 loyalty to the cause of unionism.
Hustle to make the Labor Day cel[
cbratioii a success and subscribe
for the Labor Argus and get your
| friends to do likewise. Don't stand
S back, it only costs you ten dimes
| for a whole year.
.1. L. llei/.er, Secretary of the
.Trades Assembly has been in
Washington. D. for the past
: week, and during his stay visited j
A. F. of L., headquarters and pre- |
senieu tne formal demand of tin;
Assembly for an organizer in this
section lbr a few weeks and was
given the assurance that a man !
would 1m? assigned to this territory i
^ in a short time.
Lives By Own Efforts.
The influence of the trades-union j
is for probity, temperance and
cleanliness, both in habits and in
person. The court records will :
support the assertion that the per- j
centage ol'union men arrested for '
crimes and misdemeanors is far be- i
low the general percentage, and j
with the plain drunks and hoboes
excluded from the latter. The;
trades unionist rarely develops any
of the characteristics of the criini- :
ii-.ti ciass. 11 is me very essence of
his creed to live l>y his own efforts
not by any sort of parasitism,
legal or illegal. Xo man costs the j
State less than the unionist, anil no
one does so much for the enriching
of the State in proportion to what j
he receives.
Can Boast Then.
"When it can lie said in any country,
my poor are happy, neither
ignorance nor distress "is found,
among them, my jails are empty of
prisoners, my streets of beggars, i
the aged are not in want, the taxes
are not oppressive, the rational
world is ray friend, liecause I am
the friend of its happiness, when
these things can be said then may
that country boast of its eonstitutution
and its government.
<1
?ctrrett~ SfCe hoe Shoe Co. j
DRESS QUni?Q I
WORK 0rlWJ^/O :
i) c
SHOES FOR EVERYDAY AND SUNDAYS WITH 1>
;; UNION STAMP. \
| 29 CAPITOL STREET. |
nx/no r-?\r . ? -
HI W tAAMiNbU, | *>The Working Man s
GLASSES FITTED, ?? wj r? , ?>
Home is His Palace
ARTIF1G1AL EYES Inserted.)
Make your tionic as
en nrnnilllll fin ; attractive as you can?nothing
It lirHllMIIN llll i helps like new "Wall Paper. Our
. U. ULnUMimi VJU., Wall Paper always pleases.
OPT1GIANS. . _ ^ ^
ni(. ,,sl t MOORE'S
2.51 Capitol {street.
Sign of tl.e Big Street Clock. 118 011,1101 SUWt"
r>0?0000?000<X>0?0<KM>0<>G$
Charleston ?
? ? - x
| Daily Gazette |
v> The Only Democratic Newspaper between y
x Cincinnati and Richmond with the X
I ASSOCIATED:: PRESS:: DISPATCHES. |
? For Sale at all News Stands and ?
X Book Stores. X
>^00c000<>0<>0<>000<>0<>?00<>00^
if \ CTI An K
| t/ion UK IKIiDH. |
| J&k Complete |
S *T ^ERYTHmGraP^ Home p
? <> TO FURNISH Y0URfi|!j||| ?
: / creditif Outfitters, x
f| C|TO ALL ft
n IB Rugs,' n
\l Linoleums '[i -^ ?"?erT' v
111!!! Oil Cloths, ^ ^ "
SlS.^rLace <^ur^aills-> ^ ^ H
r, r>?|Draperies ^
p Stoves. o ? <? p
? Remember your credit Ls good at our stores. If buying u
%5 for cash, say so, and we will almost swap dollars with you Crf
V j"st to make it ^SSS322Jl 5*.
** ioterestihg for our **.
X ^ ^
P Uhe fPrindie furniture Co., jf
2C7.9 Capitol Street, ^
jf Char!eson. - - ^ZOest IPa. ff
ft HUNTIXGTOX PORTSMOUTH H
914-916 4th Ave. 114-116 2d. Street.
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