The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 29, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
Strong Resolutions e
a
n
Adopted by Mass Meeting of
Both Races in Atlanta? ,x
Rioting and Crimes which o
Led up to it Condemned.
o
11
Atlanta, Ga., '26.?A law and
order mass meeting was held t
late this afternoon, attended b\ t
representative people ot both r
races, at the court house, which v
was filled to overflowing. A fund s
ot $3,600 was raised tor the
benefit of the victims of mob b
violence and a committee of five ci
appointed to push relief work d
to a generous completion. A tl
committee was chosen, of which n
H >u. Clark llowell, editor of
The Atlanta Constitution, was s(
made chairman, l'his committee w
reported the following resolu p
tions: gi
Whereas, the city has been e<
the scene of horrible crimes ^
against women, causing great ,l
excitement among the people
and leading t-> disorder and mob
v.olence, and
Whereas, The spirit ot re'aliation
tor crime, working under _
T
cover ot the mob, makes no discrimination
between the innocent
and the guilty and causes
the murder ot innocent and lawabiding
citizens, and
' Whereas, The first duty ot
any government is to protect
life,liberty and property and the
first duty of the citizen is to S
obey the law and support con- *9
stitutional authority,its enforce- e'
ment. and
"Whereas, Present state oi a
affairs has demonstrated the ^
fact that crime and lawlessness b'
begets more lawlessness and 01
when a question between the ^
races has arisen the existence ot l'
riot, acts of violence and the 01
spirit of the mob engenders ha
tred, fans the flame ol racial ,r
passion and spreads the spirit ot ^
anarchy until the very lounoa- t('
tions ot government are shaken, w
therefore, be it. rt
"Resolved, That this meeting,
composed of the chamber of n<
commerce and ot her law abiding rc
citizens, does solemnly protest
against the spirit of lawlessness
that has tarnished the lair name *
ol onr city and led to the com- RC
mission of crime. tl
U .1 il.. - - * I
?* o woin.imuu '.no cowardly |l"
and brutal murder of innocent ei
people and the wounding ot
others and we call upon all good 01
men to hit up their voices lor
law and order and use their inAlienee
to check the riotous spir- ,n
it that is abroad in the commit "
nity. c<
'We deplore the crime of both 111
races which has been committed ^
by their worst elements and we C(
solemnly protest that mob rule 8I
is the worst evil that can alllict ''
society, lor it carries m its train Kj
all the crimes that human beings
are capable of and if not checked ,a
will lead to the destruction ol ^
government itself.
'We call upon the authorities
of our city and State to crush w
anarchy with an iron hand and 111
spare neither expense nor force ^
to do so.
"We demand that the author- a'
ities spare no etfort to put a stop ^
to the assaults on our women ; it in
it takes more men or more mon- st
y t?? do i', that the authoiiiies
oi accordingly. Our wom.uihoo
nusi atul shall be protected.
' It is not riyht nor just tha1
lie innocent of both races tl;at
re made to sutler as the result
f the unrestrained effort ot the
nob to avenge the dastardly
utrages that should be and
11 Uft be punished by law.
' W u f 11 ! 11 w> ! (iiipl.iin f ti u f if i a
lie duty of our city to care for
lie sick and wounded of both
aces and to bury the dead and
re pledge our willingness to as
ist tlie authorities it nteded.
"Where government has not
een able to protect life I lie
amnion instincts ot humanity
ernaml that it at least care tor
le victims of violence in sick
ess and death."
These resolutions were pre
?nted by Chairman Howell,
.irmly seconded by John Ternle
Graves, editor of The Georian;
John S. Cohen, managing
.liter nf The Journal, and CharS.
Daniel, editor ot The News, |
?ul were unanimously adopted]
s the :-ense of the meeting.
The I). 1). C.
'he Lancaster Chapter's
Faithful Officers -Progress
the Daughters are Making
in Raising Money for the
Monument.
Lancaster c>r. in Sunday's
tate : Mrs. .John N. Crockett
i somewhat ot a floriculturist ;
very seed, cutting or plant she
niches seems to spring into lite
ud expand ?s it by magic,
lie can pluck a rose bud irom a
nuquet and plant it in the soil
t the bottom ol her tine green
ouse, and, lo, in a short time
is lifting its beautiful petals|
id cool emerald leaves np to i
le light! ller pretty tlower-j
agrant home is the usual ren
3/vous ot the Lancaster chapr,
U. I). C. 1 he la^t meeting
as held there, Sept. (5. The
>11 call was answered by a flood number
of members. Four
biv mimes were added to the
ill, Mrs.Annie I'hifer Crawford
indsay, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson,
rs.Dr. Fdliott, Mrs.L.8.Elliott,
he names, ami $4, were in
ribed upon the honor iol 1 ?
io money was handed over to
te treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Cauthi.
The honor roll is simply a J
st of names ot ladies who pay
io dollar to the monument
md. It is rapidly growing in
nuth Gut8 of Confederate I
onuments were submitted to
le chapter, and ways and means
>mmittee discussed for build
ig a handsome monument to
le noble soldiers ot Lancaster
unity. Miss Annie Wither)Oon
is the zealous president, of
le chapter, and Mrs. Lizzie
autlien, the able treasurer,
[rs. J. T. Thomas80ti is the
ithfnl secretary, Mrs. Lottie
oster, the gifted corresponding
jcretary; Mrs. A. R. Ranks,
le accomplished historian. It
as a very enthusiastic meetig,
and there is but little doubt
lat the morument will soon
9 rearing its granite masveness
and shining bronze
onfederate soldier apex aloft
i the sunlight on the Main
reet square of the old town !
Meat Labels Stop the Lying '
Chopped up Hog Snouts no
Longer Pass for "Potted'
C.-.icken." ?
Washington,?With the view
of preventing any possible
deception in the preparation C(
of meat and meat products, jt
the secretary of agriculture yes- l<
terday issued instiuctions to the h
inspectors regarding the proper a
labeling of meats. /
The instructions direct that
the new labels shall show the
true name of the product, the 11
name of the manufacturer and
place of manufacture. Labels
that are now on hand may be
,, ^ ^ 1 T 1 1;
usru uuui jiliiutii y i, |Ji u> iuHit;
that a ''ticker,"' approved by
the agricultural department is
attached.
Explicit instructions are given
to prohibit the use ot any picture,
design or device that will
in any way mislead tlie consum
er. Veal or pork which bears the
picture of a chicken will be on
the black list. ^
In regard to the use of geog 1
raphiv*al names, a compromise ^
was effected. It was decided that ^
they may be used, and if the ^
product on which they appear b
was not manufactured in the O
place named, the words "type.'' ' style,"
"brand," and "cut" ?
must be used. U
If Frankfurter sausages are
made in America, they nm?t in ft
the future be labeled "Frankfur
ter st \ le sausages." Virginia ham. 0
which <1 id not come from that
.state, must have "style" aflixed
1o its title.
Mixtures, when the names in- cl
dicate a mixture, such as aau|
sage, mince, and bash, need not c
'he marked "comjtmind." Other c]
wise their names must he mark
ed "compound." In the case oi si
compounds containing lard
stearin or o'her fats, or cottoi 0
seed oil, the names ot all the in- ?
gredients must appear upon the
label.
The word "ham" without a
prefix indicating the species ol
I animal, is considered by the do- 2,
partment to tie pork ham, hut
trimmings removed Irorn the ,
li
I ham and used in the preparation
of potted meats or sausage, or
when used alone, may be known
as "potted ham" or "ham saltsage."
g
The rules clearly detine what ]j
constitutes pure lard, hut pre- f<
(scribes ttiat a substance com- ^
| posed of lard, stearin or animal
fat and vegetable oil may be la- A
| holed "Lard compound."
; Among the other restrictions
are the following: "Picnic hams"
cannoi oe caiiea "liams," but
may be called "picnics" or "pic *>
nic shoulders." Little pig snusage
may be called "little pork ?}
sausage." Extract of beef must
be actually made from beef, and
veal loal car.not be called such =
unless the meat used is veal on fy
>y. 1
The same rules apply to other 5
canned products, and manufac- ?
turers are warned that the rul- ?
ings do not exempt them from
the enforcement of state laws. e
? m ?' ?
Tho MflU/C 1)008 Printing
| 1JLIC llCuiJ for others. Why
| can't we do yours?*?|? ? ? ?%?j
Fen Days Clearing Sale <
1 have moved my entire stock of general merchandise into the
prings Block. I have lots ot goods' coming in dailv amUmust
ave room for them, so 1 will se.l at.
Actual Cost for Ten Days.
Yard wide Sheetings, Drillings, Canton Flanne's, Plaids, Calioes
and a big lot of Tobacco. I also have a lot of odds and ends
? Shoes, Hats, Men's Shir's and other goods which I will sell lor
sss than cost. Best ot all, big lot ot Flour, bought before the
eavy advance, which goes in this sale at $2.25 for best patent,
nd $2.00 for lirlf patent. This is no idle newspaper talk, but
>ets that will save you from 15 to 25c on every dollar you spend
>r the next ten days.
Why not buy your winter supp'v NOW and save money ?
Thanking you lor past favors and hoping for more of your busiess,
I am yours lor business.
J. J. BLACKMON.
Look lor my sign in front ol store.
nnnnia rn '
DHUUm IU.
SELLS IT lUlt LESS!
iur buyer has just returned from the Northern and Eastern
larkets where he succeeded in gathering together some of the
est bargains ever shown in Lancaster. We invite you to inspect
ur stock before buying your goods.
iress Goods, Dress Goods. Wash Dress Goods.
We call your attention to a 20 pes. 32-in. Percales.... 8c.
sw special things: OA 0_ . ~ r,1 ,
r .. . XII nPQ v 4-in i nn h lonnolcj
1 pc. 3G-in. black Taffeta Silk nnTJ 1 ~
nly 98c. y y
1 pc. 3G-in. black Peau DeSoie 5 pes. 32-in. Crape Flannels
ilk only 98c. only 15c.
10 pes. 54-in. Broadcloth, 49c.
10 pes. 54-in. all wool Broad- 10 pes. Cotton Plaids for chil- N ,
loth, only 90c. dren's school dresses, at 10c.
5 pes. 1.25 all wool Broad- and 12 l-2c. {
loth only... -.... .98c., 25 pes. A. F. C., Renfrew and'
1 JlSTnlv ravo or Olympia Ginghams only.. .10c.
1 pc. washable wool Sharke- 10 ])ieces Crape Dechine at
\in, 40 in. wide, only 49c. only 20c.
5 pes. washable Habutai Silk 1Q Foulette snk on)y 25c.
nly 4oc. 1 J
10 pes. Opera Crape, suitable 50 pes. full standard Calicoes
)r evening dresses 15c. at old price 5c.
What You Get for $1.00
,000 yards of yard-wide Sea Island, 1G yards for $1.00
2 yards of Androscoggan 4-4 Bleaching for 1.00
4 yards of Painter 4-4 Bleach Domestic for 1.00
8 yards of Farmers Pride Checked Homespun for 1.00
I
CI C*i I ?i j ?
^nocs, anoes. nats ana iHiliinery.
We carry a complete line of When in need of a HAT for
hoes for ladies, men and the yourself, wife or daughter, don't
ttle folks. The BARRY Shoe forget to come and see us. Miss
or men and the SHERWOOD Maggie Purdue is in charge of
hoe for ladies. this department.
l complete line of Underwear at all times here for everybody,
large or small, and at right prices.
Rugs, Rugs. Tin and Enamel Ware.
0 Rugs 18x40, the piece.. 25c. 3 qt. Enamel Coffee Pot . . 25c.
0 Rugs 30x60, the piece.. !)8c. 4 (,t. Enamel Coffee Pot . 30c.
5 Rugs 36x72, the piece., ,98c. ? t Enamel Dish Pan .. 45c.
5 Rugs 30x00, the Xmm- 1 , rv u i> or
ster 2 48 qt- Enamel Dish Pan .. 25c.^
G Art Squares 9x12 feet .4.48 See our Milk Pan for 10c*A
_
ill our 5-4 Table Oil Cloth at only 15c.
pc. 72-in. Table Damask, well worth 1.00, our price 75c.
doz. Seamless Bleached Sheets, 72x90 inches, each... .62 l-2c.
doz. 42x36 inch Pillow Cases, each 10c.
doz. 45x36 in<;h Pillow Cases, each 12 l-2c. ^
Space will not permit us to quote prices or mention anything
lse. Ask for what you want and we will have it.
I
A. J. Broom Company *
Next Door to Post Office.
k