The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-01
LABOR UNIONS.


labor society The ordinary tabor union doc,
not teach those things which contribute to he
best good q IabQr Ana capital They too often
make unreasonable domands, unworthy ais.
criaainations, breed STRIKES md riois. prodac.
the weiking delegate and send want ana misery
t. helpless women eHa emen sad children.
But your pnlon TeseAss tAs hishesl principles q
good elsi1enaAip 70 school o. eolIess j. more
helpful % .he state than sucl society.
Preeldsnt Lee. ip a recaat aaarcss. said .ssve
have organi1ed ouguelys. % making Useful
eisirens We vnIneye succeed unisss you lie,
politics stay DOWN those sl6irs. Tho minute
You bring politics into this oreaaisatioa then
you destroy everything We want everyone q
you 70 pay your taxes and make yourself q
qualified, respectable, free voting oiaa,n
Again We don't intend % support yeu Acre
bums' and men whose &C ions ale anything bat
eommendable.g
Your union has struck che keynote and should
receive the unstinted applause Of both capital
and ialqr throughout the whole country.
BRAwfS AND BAD CONDUCT.
We waste too much time, enersy and money
&p quarreis and law suits, and then blame the
white man ios sending Is BY the thousands to the
ehalnsangs jails, coal mines and pen tsnssssas..
sine cases d sen We arc prosecutors aud wit
nosseA, Let.as set property pay taxes and thus
employ policemen and shesias to do cur aght-
ing while we attend 70 our legitimate business
10 lind q words Justly blows. Only towards
80 about armed . kil men. The honest hard
werking negro has uetime for iawless aud
riotous coud ct We must strive toliyo in
peace with All men. Let us quit saying hard
things Of our white neighbors. Let us quit
rude conduct toward them No man can rise
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by trying to pull another down. Norising race
can have lasting ascendsney by buichering
another. II we ooulddo It, what profit could
there be IN abusing or killing white man.
What could be gained BY staying a negro.
Each blackens aud damns his own soal. Any
attempts % assert Anslo-saxon power or super
iority by taking advantage ofsuperiOr condi-
tons to vent personal spite, lowers the white
man and dishonoFs proud race.
ORGANIC FORCES IN THE soUrH.
The few Disturbances aud outbreaks in ths
south show tho wonderful organic force in tn,
south. wehave here more than ten millions O
negroes and afteen million whites, and yet We
have probably in the whole south one Negro
and white man in ten thousand who clash. The
other nine thousA nine hundred and ninety
nine rub against o. another every hour Of the
day, in every walk Of life. transact their bust.
ness and go on their way in perfect friendship
These peaceful relations Of the nine thousand
nine hundred and ninety nine give a holder
prominence to the one exception which Is he'll.
up by the enemies Of the south as the general
rule. The love and attachment Of the races Of
these are wonderful when we consider the
untiring efforts OF busy and meddlesome enc
mies-the politician, the newspaper, the maya
zine, and even the pulpit seeking to scatter
seeds of discord and break up our peace. We
nine thousand nine hundred aud ninety nine
win stand firmly for good will and happiness OF
both races in the south. No enemy shan take
that one sinner in ten thousand and disrupt and
tearus asunder.
SOCIAL sEPARATioN-BUr JUSTICE.
Can the strong Anglo Saxon be otherwise
than just with the weak negro in his midsts
Treat the weak negro fairly in the courts, in the
common bust ess transactions OF life, in the la
Dor markets Of the south, stand here, having
affiliated Tor twenty i've years with the best
white south in all that it considered its bes.
welfare in politics and otherwise. and now with
all the earnestness Of my soul appeal for better
treatment Of the nurses cooks and black mann
mics Of the common carriers OF the south. sep
arate the races in everything that looks like
social intermingiins, b Ut in Gods name treat
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