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Labor Organizations: Their Defects.
It is a matter of profound regret
tli tt tin- recent strike of the Antal
p» mated Iron and Steel Workers
d. not that all they con
led f..r is absolutely just,orthat
they mer the entire svmoathy of
1 h* j public in the battle just lost.
Ti ig is not said for lack oi feeling
for the laboring classes, but be¬
cause < if a deep inter 1 1 i i 1
well b ii g' The thougi tful have
watehed with much concern,
r pid combination of capital. The
com bination of the fabulous a
mounts of money in America and
England threaten the existence of
Ilepublicin governments, and over
throw the necessary balanceessen
tin I to stable government and
peaceful .society.Tnis vast aggrega¬
tion of wealth needs the restraint
that organized labor alone can
give.
No one cpiss or interest in any
society can be allowed unlimited
authority or power, without be
co tiling overbearing. Such organ¬
izations would if unopposed by
some force, bind freedom, and rule
w i!h 1 vr ,nny in all departments
of life. Thotefore it is a matter
of sincere sorrow that the great
labor organizations for sometime
pa t have weakened their holdup
on public s\ 'i athy i y their fool
ieh behavior, There never was a
time when they were needed as at
the present. A wis<v conservative
•leadership is a sore necessity. The
want of this is causing them to
commit blunders that will not be
forgiven by a suffering public, and
un injured posterity.
• The damage brought to England
1 v the gieat strike of the Iron and
yteoi workers in 1807, has lost that
country 7 her place as leader in these
products, a place it is doubtful
that she will ever retrieve while
time endures. This is a lesson we
might profit by; saving ourselves
the cost of this experience.
Their methods of organized la
tor urn justly open to ad
verso criticism if not censure.
First: It endeavors to extend the
principle of union by coercion
Just here is a great temptation.The
men who have struggled to build
up an organization cann >t. be ex¬
pected to feel kindly toward those
who profit by the gains in wage?
and other considerations the
unions have made possible to work
ing men, but who are universally
to share by moral and financial
support the burdens necessary for
the success of 4 the organization. In
their anger they overlook one great
basis principle, that is’no oragni
Zation can exist, much less wage a
victorious war held together by
force. The life of everything hu¬
man is maintained by sympathy
founded not alone on a communi¬
ty of interest, but on intelligence
reason, justice and moderation.
To violate these primal laws, is to
defeat. The days of des-
J potism are Glided. these
Second: In recent years
organizations have been indiffer
ei.t to their contracts with em ‘
plovers. Making contracts when
they expect to break them the
moment a favorable opportunity
comes thatwill serve their material
interest. Such conduct brings loss
of confidence in their sincerity and
them in the eyes of the
public, branding them as a com
bine of highwaymen, committed
t > the < U" consuming motive of
booty. 1 he only difference be
tween them and theoidinary ban
ditti, being the difference in weap
o:is. Aside from any 7 damage they 7
thus bring to themselves in public
esteem, they place themselves in
antagonism to the great law of
right. To do this is the prophecy
of decay and ruin. Men who will
not protect their own honor need
not look for conflation in a na
t.ion, who, however many faults it
may have demand truthfulness
and a fulfillment of pledges. “He
that sweareth to his own hurt and
changeth not, that man shall nev¬
er be moved.’This is t-heonly guer¬
don of success.
Third: The complaints against
these unions are that the members
are careless as to the quality and
amount of their work, This of it
self will bring them into disfavor
with the best men and women of
the nation. To do the least for
the most money, and do that least
as poorly as possible, in order that
my brethren may have employ¬
ment in repairing and remaking
w-lmt I have thus done,seems to be
theii emblazoned motto.
This is as pec ions robbery, born of
dishonesty. These thoughts are
born of friendship to the laborer.
We are anxious that they thrive
and take place in our country to
which their inherent worth enti¬
tles them, it lies within their
grasp to be one of the determining
factors in the achievement of the
high destiny that awaits our na¬
tion M. L. T.
Have you a sense of fullness
in the region of jour stomach
after eating? If so you will be
benefitted by using Chamber¬
lain’s Stomach and Liver Tab¬
let’s. They also cure belching
and sour stomach. They regu¬
late the bowels too. Price 25c.
Sold by Gailey Drug Co.
*iSid Darling. 1012 Howard st.
Port Huron, Mich, writes;“1 have
tried many pills and laxatives but
DeWitt’s Little Early risers are far
the best pills I have ever used.”
The} 7 never gripe. Gailey Drug Co.
FO R RENT.
Good residence for rent until
Christmas cheap. Seemeatonce.
L. A. Sharp.
— BANNER-
FlfiE INSUPAICE.
HcELVANEY & BRODNAX
AGENTS,
We represent some of the
best Fire Insnrance Companies
in existence and ask the public
generally to see us before plac
ing their risks.
Office in Banner office under
hotel.
A- M. McELVANEY.
Cuts and Bruises Quickly
He died.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm ap
plied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald
or like injury will instantly al¬
lay the pain and will heal the
parts in less time than any oth¬
er treatment. Unless the injury
is very severe it will not leave
a scar. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism, sprains, swellings
and lameness. For sale by Gai¬
ley Drug Co.
• • —-—
Georgia
Railroad.
For information as to Routes
Schedules, and Rates, both
Pwctr isi Freight.
write to either of the undersigned
You will receive prompt reply and
reliable, information.
C C McMILLEN, A G JACKSON
G A Pass. Dept, GP A.
A O DAWSON, S A.,
Augusta, Ga.
S E Magill, C. D. Cox.
Gen'l Age. Cen'l Agt,
Atlanta. Athens.
W W ardwick, W C McMillen,
Gen’l Agt, S. F, & P A.
Macon. Macon.
S W Welkes, W M McGovern,
T. F. & P. A, Gen‘1 Agt.
Atlanta, oa. Augusta
►- •
R Night of Terror.
4 i Awful anxiety was felt for
widow of the brave General!
Burnham of Machias, Me
the doctors said she would die
frorn Pneumonia before morn
ing" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, j
who attended her that fearful
night, but she begged for Dr.
King’s New Discovery. which
had more than once saved her
life, and cured her of Consump j j
tion. After taking she slept all
night. Further use entirely
cured her. This marvel
ous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all I hroat, Chest and Lung
Diseases. Only 50c knd $1.00 !
Trial bottles free at Gailey Drug|
Store.
iran i Hum m
BUTLER BROTHERS. Proprietro
MANUFACTURERS AND FINISHERS OF
Ital Jan, Vermont and Geor.
gia Marble,
^ 3IomimeiUs and gravestones. ^
1 mm j OFEVERY DESCRIPTION g3g
W. V. Almand, Agent
CONYERS, Ga.
Cl]anrjberlain’s Cough
Rerrjeay a Great Favorite.
The soothing and healing
properties of this remedy, its
pleasant to taste and
and permanent cures have made
it a great favorite with
everywhere. pwCvUro it Tr is especially uono ^DH„
prized by mothers of small chil
dren , for , colds, , . and . whoop .
croup
iut£ mg coutih cougn, as as u it alwavs always
quick relief, and as it contains
10 opium or other harmful drug
it may be given as confidently
to a baby as to au adult. For
sale by Gailey Drug Co.
OASTortlA..
tieare tna T he Kind You Have Always 308$}
Jjlgnaturo iO
of
•—
r r. Hopkins,
DENTIST.
CONYERS, - - - - GEORGIA
Office in Night Building.
Work guaranteed.
F. T. Hopkins, D. D. S.
Cured of Chronic Diar¬
rhoea After Thirty Years
of Suffering.
I « I suffered tor thirty years
with diarrhoea and though I
was past ‘being cured," says
Jno. S. Halloway, of French
Mies, ‘ I had spent so
much time and money -and suf
fered so much time that I had
given up all nopes of recovery,
I was so feeble from the effects
of the diarrhoei that I could do
no kind of labor, could not even
travel, but by accident I was
permitted to find a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and af
ter taking several bottles I am
entirely cured of that trouble. I
am so p eased with the result
that I am anxious that it be in
reactiof all who suffer as I have
For sale by Gailey Drug Go.
Kodoi
j Dyspepsia Cure
Digests wh&t yOO
i This £ preparation j contains all of the
digest nt s and digests all kinds of
It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can.takeit. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have to
cured after everything else failed. It
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take,
cailH Siei|l yosd
but do you
Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Cbicago.
The $1. bottle contains 2 A times the 50c. sun
Motititt iii Islilt
l
If.
My undertaking establish¬
ment is well fitted up and
my stock of undertaking
goods is complete.
Attention prompt and ca
pable.
Hearses free of
Charge.
W. A A Amand,
Umlei-talcer «Sc Einbam« r
H. H. MCL.ONAL & SON
PRESIDENT DENTISTS "^1
All work guaranteed to pieasei
Office up stairs over J. H- A 1
maud & Co’s, store.
Conyers, . . Gb
. .
CASTOR I a
For Infants and Children.
Tin Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Sig aatwe of