The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-23

or certain workmen to organizer"
Oh. yes, brother, when real workmen
manage wisely and peacefully, but
would challenge the right of even a
church organization when its affairs
had been seized by a motley crew of
heartless, vicious men who stopped
industries. melted mobs tn attack citi-
| Zens and destroy property in order to
establish their control Of communi-
ties and affairs. and subject every one
70 their orders and exact the fees.
Wnen you see work of this kind being
oone call on or write the prosecuting
oihcers OF your district and demand
procedure under the Sherman anti
trust law, and prosecution for con-
spiracy and restraint Of trade. We
nave the law, but the politicians and
ihasy or our officers even while draw
ing pay from the people are afraid 70
enforce 1t In protection of our citi-
Zehs. and now the big Labor Trust ia
moving heaven and earth to repeal
the law so their nefarious work nav
pe more safely carried on.
but You. Why don't you strike
out and demand defense for your fell
lows?
fut your prosecuting officers to the
test and Insist that they do their
sworn duty, and protest to your Con-
gressmen and legislators against the
repeal Of the Sherman Antitrust law
,ts repeal Is being pushed by the La
oor lrust and some big capital trusts
III order TO give each more power to
oppress. Do your duty and protest
In this great American Republic
every one must be Jealous of the right
or individual liberty and always and
ever resent the attempts made to gain
power Tor personal agSrandizement.
only the poor fool allows his lib.
erty TO be wrested from him.
some one asks how about your
own workmen?"
oldnt intend to speak OF my own
anairs' out SO long as the question ia
almost sure 10 be asked I don't mind
telling you. 0
Inc Postum workers are ahout O
Thousand strong, men and women.
and don't belong to labor unions Tho
Labor Trust has. time without num-
oers. sent "organizers" with ,nonev
to give smokers" etc, and had tbe,r
orators declaim the "brotberbood
VI man business. and cry salty tears
describing the fearful conditions of
the slaves OF capital" and all thar
But the confidence game" never
worked, for the decent and b,eb
grade Postum workers receive 10 nor
cent. over the regular wage scale
They are the highest paid, richest ana
pest grade OF working people IN the
state or Michigan and believe in the
united States. They mostly own
their own homes, and good onea
fheir wages como 80 weeks in n wear
ana are never stopped on the order of
some paid agent Of the Labor Trusr-
They have savings accounts in the
banks. houses Of their own and steady
work at high wages.
They like their daily occunat,on q,
the works (come and ask tbemI ana
are not slaves. and yet the Labor
trust leaders have done their best tn
ruin the sale OF their products and
force them into idleness and poverty
1t would cost the workingmen of
Battle Creek tour people and about
5000 others) from 100000 to
S2OO0.OO month in fees to send out
TO the leaders of the Labor Trust. if
they would allow themselves to he
come organized" and join the Trust
Not for them. they keep the money.
school the children and live "froe %
THAT'S some comfort for white peonIe.
Once In n while one of the little
books The Road to WellviIle." wa
put In the pkgs. OF Postum. Crane
Nuts and Post Tonsties, is sent bacJx
TO us with stickcr pasted across n
saying Returned because It don,t
bear the union label"
Then we Join hands and sing .
hymn OF praise for the discovering bv
some one that our souls are not
scared with the guilt of being con-
spirators TO help bind the chains Of
slavery upon fellow Americans bv
placing added power in the hands Of
the largest. most oppressive ana
harmful trust the world has ever seon-
When you seek to buy something
look for the union label" and snaar
your sentiments. That's an opportu-
nifty to reach out a helping hand "a
the countless men and women In AN
kinds OF industry who bravo bricka.
stones and bullets. 10 maintain their
American manhood and freedom bv
making the finest goods IN Amerfca