tacking the Ball Watch. No attention should be paid to the circular, as where so many accusations are made and the writer of the circular dares not stand out in the open and make them, there isn't much to them. There is not a strictly union made watch on the market, All of them are in the same position. Some departments are organized in some factories and some in another. The Watch Finishers' Union, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, finishes and puts the Ball Watch on the market as the attached certificate will testify. "This is to certify that the Ball Watches are finished and adjusted by members of the Watch Finishers' Association. L. N. COBB, Secretary, "Watch Finishers' Ass'n, A. F. of L., 10454." It was simply a cowardly trick and was put out among the men in the hope that it would injure the Ball Watch. The man who prates of his regard for unionism and then takes an axe to the Union Label so that it cannot be distinguished is not worth serious consideration. We still offer a Ball Watch for seventyfive paid yearly subscribers. We sometimes think and say hard things about the millionaires, but of course when we know of a man who was once a railroad conductor, but is now a millionaire, its different. The present head of the rubber trust, Mr. Charles H. Dale, used to run a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and belongs, we understand in millionaire row. only, however, is he a millionaire, but he is constantly finding places where some of his money will mitigate the lot of some human brother, and we understand not a few railroad men have rea Not OBITUARY ALLMAN-Father of Brother E. B. Allman, Division 1, Chicago, Ill. BEEKS-Brother E. A. Beeks, Division 1, Chicago, Ill. ELKINS-Brother L. L. Elkins, Division 196, Jacksonville, Fla. KELLY-Son of Brother E. R. Kelly, Division 261, San Luis Potosi, LAWRENCE-Brother S. Lawrence, Division 103, Indianapolis, Ind. STEWART-Brother J. E. Stewart, Division 261, San Luis Potosi, Mex. ken, N. J. STEVENS-Mother of Sister J. H. Moore, Grand President of L. A. to O. R. C. WISE-Brother E. M. Wise, Division 323, Columbia, S. C. YEAGER-Brother D. B. Yeager, Division 168, Jersey Shore, Pa. ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS OF AMERICA. General Information Relative to the Mutual Benefit Department Assessment No. 433 is for death of James Haley, October 24, 1904. Time for payment expires December 31, 1904. BENEFITS PAID FROM SEPT. 1, 1904, TO SEPT. 31, 1901, INCLUSIVE. Series A, 11,091; Series B, 11,764; Series C, 6,456; Series D, 438; Series E, 58. Amount of Assessment No. 433, $56,029. Fees returned, $17.00; Sundry expense, $17.23 Postage, $303.00; Stationery and Printing $51.75; Salary, $642.50; Legal $50.00; Mail List, $6.00. W. J. MAXWELL, Secretary INKLEY ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO WINKLEY LARGEST MANUFACTORY OF ARTIFICIAL LEGS THE LATEST IMPROVED. Artificial Leg EL PASO, TEXAS, Jan. 6, 1904. The Winkley Artificial Limb Co.: Gentlemen:-After wearing other legs for years, I got one of your Double Slip Socket legs in June, 1901, and have since been wearing same with the greatest comfort and satisfaction. Your Slip Socket leg is the one for a railroad man to wear. W. MCPIKE, No. 69, O. R. C. 216 W. Franklin St. This cut shows leg for amputation six inches below the knee, with inside socket thrown out of its proper position in order to show its construction. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. U. S. A. When Writing to Advertisers Please Mention The Railway Conductor |