Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Mississippi Union Advocate and Southern Farm and Home from Jackson, Mississippi • 9

Location:
Jackson, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 9 THE MISSISSIPPI UNION ADVOCATE COTTON BAGGING. THE BURDEN OF LABOR. discontent that is likely to explode at any time with all of the horrors of CLASSIFIED COLUMII I am informed by the mills who I am truly glad to see a partial re internal strife pandamonium will reign supreme. manufacture cotton bagging to say port of the Commission on Country Life. Of course I had no hopes of Our ancestors fought to free them that at the present price of cotton they will furnish their improved grade at 13 cents per yard put up in 70-yard In this Department may be advertised anything you want to sell, buy or exchange at the rate of two cents a word.

In figuring out cost for advertisement, each number, sign cr initial must count as one word and the address must also be counted. CASH must accompany order any good being accomplished by the commission but their investigation may be the means of opening the eyes of the American people to the great selves from the unjust burden of taxation. Are the Americans of today less patriotic than tneir ancestors. God forbid. rolls.

Three dollars cash, with the order and six dollars and ten 'cents when you receive the bagging bill of lading attached. Put in your orders Yours for the. success of the union inequality of our laws and the injustice that agriculture has to sub and' Advocate, mit to. It is an admitted fact that J. M.

HARVEY. as soon as possible so that the mills can go to work weaving the supply to the whole human family is compelled Meridian, R. No. 7. promptly meet the demand.

to depend upon, agriculture for a liv Now, brethren, enough has been said ing. WANTED A position as warehouse manager, by an experienced cotton man. Can furnish reference from leading cotton men of Memphis, as to my knowledge of cotton. I also refer you to President G. R.

Hightower, who has known me for years. J. O. WALDRIP. Address J.

W. 80 North Main, Memphis, Tenn. about using cotton bagging, it is up It is also an admitted fact that noth THE UNTRAMMELLED PRESS? us to de something or get off the ing is wealth but the earth and the pot. SEE? product of labor. Nothing pays debts but the products of labor.

Therefore The following expression from a J. L. COLLINS, State Business Agent. the non-producer adds nothing to the capitalist newspaper man is published at the request of the hustlers. wealth of the world, he simply ab THINKS THE ADVOCATE IS FINE.

sorbs the wealth produced by others. Wanted. Persons suffering within- They want the new readers to see Hence he pays no taxes directly. He I will endeavor to write a few lines pays a tax indirectly. He only ap to our paper which I think is one of what one honest newspaper man on a capitalists paper thinks of the "educa growing toe-nails to send 50 cents for our prescription.

We also send you enough medicine to cure the worst case. HALL DRUG COMPANY, Jack propriates part of the money he gets the best papers that is published. We out of other people's pockets to pay tional value" of a press conducted in his taxes. son, Miss. the interest of capitalism.

are dragging along at a slow rate. We need a good lecturer to come and wake us up and help us to see the responsibility that is resting upon us Every calling and profession sets a By Robert Hunter. price upon its services or upon their wares, and the world is compelled to Ten GOLD EMBOSSED POST Every honest man should ponder as members of the union. I think the union is the best thing on earth ex CARDS, all different, name in post pay their price or do without their card exchange, 20 page home maga services or their wares. But how is it over the words printed below.

Read them. And then read them again. cept the church. with the laboring man, the wage earn zine, 3 months. All for 10c.

Jos. Carrick, Easten, Md. They were spoken in 1895 by Jno. Brethren, do not give up the fight or I think the victory is close at er and the farmer, the very class that produce the wealth of the world, who Swinton, a well known, and life-long newspaper man in response to a hand and if we can get our warehouses united into one central warehouse the build our cities, towns and villages also railroads, who furnishes the sol WAGONS. I am requested by the manufactur toast, "The Independent Press," at a banquet of the New York Press asso cotton problem will be practically diers to defend the nation's flag, who ers of our "Union Leader" wagons to ciation: educate everybody's children but their "There is no such thing in Amer I think the plan the paper is run on all right, in every respect and think own, who are the main stay of our ica," he said, "as an independent republic, who produces billions of dollar's worth of wealth annually -and that every member should pay his dues and help to carry on the good press, unless it is in the country towns.

are compelled by the customs and laws of trade to produce wealth and "You know it and I know it. There work we have begun. We must stand by our official organ and our state of is not one of you who dare express let the other fellow price it, and take ficials if we want to win the fight. I an honest opinion. If you express it, say that they would be pleased to have in hand all orders for wagons as early as possible that they may this season be prepared to ship out the demand without delay when they are wanted.

So far they have received orders for the full capacity of workmen they have severeal months ahead and would like to know how many our Mississippi division will likely want that they may have the supply needed. J. L. COLLINS, S. B.

A. FOR SALE Fine White Rock and and he opens not his mouth. He am a union man both warp and filling you know beforehand that it would and double struck in the weaving, has nothing to say a I out the price of anything he has to buy. In fact, you never appear in print. Well, I will close with best wishes to "I am paid $150 a week for keep can take a price current and read the all and success to the union.

ing my honest opinions out of the price that he is expected to receive T. M. JAMES. Taylorsville, Miss. paper I am conected with.

Other? for his cotton that is now struggling of you are paid similar salaries foi for life with the Who has a doing similar things. better right to fix a price on his cot Has he a defect of temper that un Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Will "If I should permit honest opinions ton than the man who produced it fits him to live in society? Thereby he sell cheap. Write for prices. is driven to entertain himself alone to be printed in one issue of my paper, like Othello, before twenty-four hours and again if the laboring man is of so much importance to the stability of my occupation would be gone.

err government why has he been en MILLS POULTRY FARM. (6-23-4t) Byhalia, Miss. HOME MADE BREECHING. and acquire habits of self help; and thus, like the wounded oyster, he mends his shell with pearl. From "The man who would be so foolish slaved the benefit of capital, then as to write honest opinions would be why i the earners beg for em Emerson's Compensation.

out on the streets hunting another nl'tyment and cannot get it. job. Durine the month of July we will 'THE BUSINESS of the New York sell a splendid home made Breeching 7 tie" farmer produces billions of dol lai's worth, of wealth and is not-al lowed to place a price upon the pro duct of his own labor. "Isn't it hell iournalist IS TO DISTORT THE EDUCATIONAL Young men and young women wanted to prepare for positions paying $50 to $150 month. Position quaranteed, rail TRUTH? TO LIE OUTRIGHT, to for $5.50 and pay the freight charges.

If after receiving them they do not give entire satisfaction, you may return them to your business agent and I will refund your money. pervert, to vilify, to fawn at the feet isn't it hell? But why is this the road fare paid. Catalog free. Wheel case, because the sacred principles of Mammon, and TO SELL HIS COUNTRY AND RACE for his daily of the constitution of the United er Business College, Birmingham Ala. (2-5-6m.) J.

B. WALTHALL. Jackson, Miss. bread, or, for what is about the same States have been ignored and violated thing, his salary. by treacherous senators and con FOR SALE.

You know this, and I know it; and gressmen. One of the most important functions of our government has what foolery to be toasting an inde VISITING CARDS FROM PLATES pendent press. been delegated to private Individuals and they have abused the power and "We are tools and the vassals of brought suffering and distress upon rich men behind the scenes. the whole laboring people of United "We are jumping jacks. They pul States.

the strings and we dance. Our time The right to coin money and to regu our talents, our lives, our possibilities Send in your Plate- to Tucker and push along the only stamping plant in Mississippi: 50 Cards from plate 75c. 100 Cards from plate $1-00 500 Cards from plate $3.75 500 Cards from plate $3.75 are all the property of other men. late Its value was vested In congress breach one of the sovereign states We are intellectual prostitutes; and It should not be delegated to in These words are the faithful, testi Engraving plate if desired, as fol dividuals, and again the protective mony of a truthful man. They tel tariff system is a blighting curse upon the story of the slavery of journalists the necks of labor, as it all has to be nald out of the products of labor and serving capitalist parties.

Labor alone Eighty acres of land, IS cleared, splendid dwelling house and other houses, good well of water, fine orchard, two miles from railroad. Write' or come to see me for prices. LEVI MAHAFFEY. Sontag, Miss. Twenty extra quality Post Cards 25c.

Flowers, birds, scenery, etc. Free catalog. Special offer. Souvfenir Postal Myrtle, Miss. A MISSISSIPPI FORM BOOK.

A simple and Inexpensive book of legal forms for Mississippi has been compiled and published by Senator James McDowell and Secretary of State Power. It is intended for the use of the masses and is gotten up in a manner that makes It exceptionally easy to understand. There has been a demand for just such a publication, and the gentlemen named are ty te commended for their enterprise. lows: Script, one line 75c. Block or Roman $1.00 Old English $1.25 Old English Shaded $1.50 French Script Shaded $1.75 French Script Shaded Queen Anne could free the honest journalist and under the present system it requires four dollars of tariff money to get one honest politicians.

When labor is big enough and strong dollar into the national treasury enough and earnest enough to own The truth is labor has been enslav When plates are furnished all orders delivered day following receipt of the plate. When plates are ordered cut, its own press, then honest journalist ed for the benefit of capital through tTiri influence of vicious laws. The will be freed from their servitude to one week to deliver. the capitalist pres. THE TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE Swintnn's word AND tuv laboring man knows his condition and ho is devellsh tired of it.

It is said that "forbearance sometimes ceases iVV.t VUVJ, THINK. JACKSON MISSISSIPPI. Shall the Advocate die for the wan to be a virtue" and labor Is nearing of your support. that point. Therefore we might say Whan writing to advertisers please H.

L. GURLEY tW. America is dancing today in a mentfon the Union Advocate. Meridian, Miss. gkfly1 'whirl tm top.

of a magazine oT.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Mississippi Union Advocate and Southern Farm and Home Archive

Pages Available:
1,693
Years Available:
1907-1910