Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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' " (.iIY.it''" v,r heM ; e council ' I. Mavor S. In-. B. J. With- y.vretary. The ore present: :-Messrs. Sam . D. Alexander, Drs. ! and B. J. With C. Kesrister was out .1 out of deference to were held yesterday. -7 of the board will Tufs'ay night at 8 It is supposed that the various committees will i ,ake their reports and of importance will be eotlng of the board was 1 in its nature, but the sions showed, In a meas t of the members' minds i certain Important mat in! brought -up the sub s at several times dur s and from the discus lowed It would . seem and his sty must go in ;ure. The members all willingness to allow his :nain undisturbed on" the is that lie within the Greater Charlotte; but if .ns of yesterday Indicate the wind blows It can be ertainty that the present friend of the hog'if he Is lose proximity to peoples' ; the sanitary police offi ? watched more closely In days. Messrs. Towell and have noticed that they go te in the day and t that I hey loiter along the way. was called into the meet .3 searching questions were rning his force of officers workmen. Confederate tiggested as a uniform for y police officers. No ac er, was taken In the mat- mder, who Is head of. the immittee, while making no ort, still made a number ing statements. He had ? into the apparatus own ealth department and had ry inadequate to the needs artment Some of the on hand he found jiot well of and badly In need of re inuing along this line he e had foud that a number had to be changed., He A that there had been Jality In past years. n nces the poor man had iminuted against and the had been favored said Mr. He thought that a num ? should be rectilied. Warm doubt are to be expected board gets In good working ready to do things, request of Mayor McNlnch, Davis, chairman of the , of the board of aldermen, inspection appeared before and read the report that is ; i t ted to the board of alder- next meeting. The report ,d by the board of health ition and will be acted up next session. It follows: 'onorable Mayor and Board lermen, " . Charlotte, N. C. n: .... . - ; ommittee on food Inspec- o suDmit nerewun ineir re iepartment of food teepee 's city, as follows: of course, unfamiliar with of this department we :d It necessary to rely alto on Dr. Adam Fisher, who tive prosecution of this work for the Information that we rous of getting. ive had an Interview with r, and from him gather that improvement have been the food conditions of the ularly bearing on the health utle from which Charlotte's ly Is secured, the sanitary f dairies tn and around the rther, material restrictions i thrown around the sale . meats- and other food ' ' ' ;' t'i!'' : ! i;: : ., :i ii- : r:. ;-.;;t :,t tU ra-t year, we srs i f 1 by I"" .. .snor that he would estimate the entire cost to the city for the year to be in the neighborhood of $3,50 0, which would include the cot of main taining thU department under his di rection, and the cost also of all con which he successfully prosecuted for demned cattle which the city has been compelled 16 pay for. and all other expenses Incidental to the carrying on of this work. "It is Dr.. Fisher's opinion that if the work of inspecting the dairies and fattle kept for dairy purposes, Is continued, that the cost of con demned -cattle In the future will Tnly be nominal, as conditions have been so materially improved that he would not anticipate that there would be any great number of cattle condemned as unfit for dairy, purposes In the fu ture; therefore, the cost In this par ticular respect would only be nomin al, but as above referred to, there would e a material increase In the cost of carrying on the detailed work as compared with the cost for the past year, If the work Is to be en larged and made more thorough. "If your hdnorable board Is - not prepared to continue the food in spection department as a separate and distinct branch of the city's gov ernmental . bodies,, we would suggest that It become Incorporated with the work of the department of the board of health, . as the food Inspection de partment Is so closely allied with this department of the city that we would think that the work of food Inspection could be satisfactorily carried on un der the direction of the board of health and made comparatively effi cient, If the powers of the sanitary officers were enlarged so that 1n the course of their work they could take up the inspection of food as well as looking after the general v sanitary conditions of the city; therefore, your committee would make the following recommendations: "That the department of food in- spjectlon be placed under the control of the board of health, for the pros ecution of the work on such practi cal lines as that board would deem wise and proper; "In our opinion, It would be well to retain the services for the present at least, of Dr. Fisher, on such terms and conditions as would be mutually satisfactory to that body and to Dr. isher, who has been active In look ing after the detailed work of the department of food Inspection, and who, we consider, is familiar with the work as far as he has gone. "We would recommend that in case the board of health decides to merge the food Inspection department with the general sanitary work, that arrangements be made with a. compe tent chemist whereby samples of milk and other food commodities could be analyzed from time to time, in order that parties dealing In such commo dities, could bo compelled to supply consumers of milk and other food products of proper purity and standard quality, it being our opinion that ar rangements could be, made for such analytical work at a reasonable1' cost, without being necessary to retain a regular and expert chemist. . "We would recommend to the board of health, that sanitary officers be author! bzed to inspect all food prod ucts offered for sale by, commission merchants, produce dealers or retail merchants, and where food supplies are found unfit for human consump tion, the sanitary officers should be empowered to Immediately suspend sale of such food roducts nnd report to the head of their depart ment, who should then take such ac tion as Is necessary. "We would also suggest and recom mend that the authority of all food Inspectors extend to cover the inspec tion of food supplies carried by ho tels, restaurants and boarding houses. ii:ic mcy miKni onserve that un healthy or Impure food products are likely to be served to the public, with power to suspend the food products arid report to the heart of their department, as provided for In Section 3. "Respectfully submitted, (Signed) "T, J. Davls.c ha W. Haywood, W. G. Shoemaker, Q. Q. "w Joe iviouse, committee on t Y!Y 1. ! I il.ae Si t f r t . nf t'.ie I r-t, m hi or ure on the part os The case attract) Miss Lemmond - . '. . !- t . i i 1 at t:.- . ! rt-uHrd i i a 1' i! ths jury to arrea. d much attention, alleged that Mr. Ilirsch carried her by force to tne home of '"Squire" Bailes in South Carolina, and there held her up by force while the marriage ceremony was gone through with. The defen dant denied this and his testimony that no force was used was corrobor ated by Bailes, who appeared In the case. Whether the latter will appear in the trial to-day, if it occurs, is problematical, as he Is beyond the subpoenaing power of Judge Hilton. There was some .talk of a compromise but none was arrived at and the in dications are that the case will be fought to a finish by both, sides. A 3IUSICAL TREAT. Leon Lonln Rice, Celebrated Tenor, at Tryon Street Methodist Sunday S'hol Room Thursday .Night. Mr. Leon Louis Rice, widely known as Michigan's celebrated tenor, will rive an "Evening of Song" at Tryon Street Methodist Sunday school room Thursday night, which promises to eclipse anything of the kind given i'l Charlotte . this season. Before engag ing in concert work, Mr. Rice was ten or soloist in a vested choir of 90 voices where his work earned for him an. enviable reputation. He has jusm completed a concert tour of the Boutn and Middle West. Whereever ne appeared, the press ha given him the most flattering comment. The follow ing is quoted from The Denver News: "His Interpretation, enunciation, and excellent phrasing, coupled with an In tensely dramatic and at times pathet ic rendering of the. various numbers, displayed artistic .musical tempera ment of a high order." ; - v "Mr." Rice will be assisted -by -Miss Mary Cole, soprano;. Mr. Peter Peters, cello, and Mr. David T. Huyck, accom panist.': :: BARRTXGER HAS THE MUMPS. Mr. Osmond h. Rarrlnger Confined to Ills Home with A Bad Oae of the Mumps What His Friends Are . Doing. w ' ' - . : - Mr. Osmond L. Barrlnger, the auto mobile stunt artist and all-round good citizen, . has the mumps. Knowing that he was sick for days past, his friends have been diligent in their in quiries as to the exact nature of his complaint. Nothing of a definite na ture ould be learned. " Some said one thing and some another. Many con jectures were made as .to the trouble. Few believed that a balking machine had gotten the best of him for he has never yet been floored by anything on vheels. The news cropped out " yesterday that "Ask Barrlnger" had the mumps, that most defacing and : disagreeable of all complaints. After having dared do all things, from chuteing-the-chutes on a bicycle to driving a machine into all sorts of Inconceivably , dangerous places, Mr. Barrlnger has thus1 been Jp.ld low with a dread disease 'which he caught front his boy, a fine little fellow not yet - two years old. Of course all his friends sympathize with him. 4-' i . tilt and y.v everr u r.n: iliat 1 of paint f liould know IIC7 to buy paint in telligently. Davia -lias been thoroughly tried and tested all over the country. It will pay you to uza it; For Cab by Ezsll-JJyers Co., Charlotte. Southern Students' Convention to . v . Meet at Ashcville, The Southern Students' Convention, composed of members of and dele gates from the various college Young Men's Christian Association branches, meets at Asheville this week and will be attended by representatives of most of the colleges In this and neigh boring States, .' All sorts of , contests are participated .in and serve to aad to the Interest of the. meetings, at which leaders in Y. M.C. A. endeav or from all fjarts of the country are preseni and - speak. It is probable that Messrs. J. A. Fore, Jr., president of the University Association, John and William Tlllett, and perhaps oth ers from this city will g. The con vention will last from Friday, JunJ 14th, to Sunday, June 23d. Mr. J. A. McRae the Purchaser, Mr. J. A. McRae yesterday blcMn the? three lots on Seventh street and Pecan wvenue which were sold to Mr. W. F. Harding, trustee, ' uade. a deed of trust given by Franc H. Jones,, iho late defaulting assistant cashier of the Charlotte National Bank. The price Mr. McRae paid was $2,025. Two of the lots fronted 50 feet on Seventh street with a rear extension of 190 feet. One lot fronted 50 feet on Pecan avenue with a rear extension or itu feet. -: ur information and opinion v cope of Dr, Fisher's work rather restricted, owing to : hat the funds available for on the work of this depart e been limited, Dr. Fisher's . ith the city being such that mlted amount of his time devoted to the work of riment, as his compensation t warrant his giving his, en to the ciy to the neglect of business, ;. consequently his n been limited and has not to the many. detail branches ood inspection department: has been unable to give his aiteiuion to the thorough in of all food commodities of - sale 'by sundry dealers, such au merchants carrying vege ultry, fish, fresh meats and I . lines, either in the , im central part or the city or .rig districts, consequently the present conditions, tho '-etion department can only ally effective, snd Jt is our i well as that of Dr. Fisher, h'gnen results obtainable un present ystem, have al- "n secured through the In or milk cattle and dairies the city, and the elimination dairy herds of all cattle ha diseased and unfit for the i supplying milk to the pub H e enlarged territory, due to r. extension of the c tv 11m comes imperative ?that very re time be given to the ln- or an food products, if this ni is to be made at all effect 'i our opinion, as well h : r. Fisher, that. to do Justice .ty un I Its people, -Mind as y aris having this partlcu i.i L it will be necessary -e ; i or wis department frt le time to the lnspec : f 1 products, including- : e cairies ana cattle used TniJk to Uie city. : i 'e r-ecessary, in puf m l ave en assistant for the B RIGHT'S DISEASE. " n. Uhhtn ' Red Mills, S., writes; "I had kid- . r y yfars end had been 'Tis for twelve years; ! f'.iiown Kidn'-y medicine ' t-t wr r-wom- 1 ' I nt; f ' ! tjre, .'Hie f;rl!t ' fi ' r i '.ft' a j ;,V4. THE MAGIC NO. 8. Number three is a wonderful mascot for George H. Parrls. of "Cedar Grove. Mc. nenordlnsr to a letter which reads: '"After sunering mucn wun nver ana kidney trouble, and becoming greatly dis nuraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Eleetrid liittets. ana as a result I am a well man to-day. The first bottle relieved end three bottles completed , the cum." Guaranteed best remedy for ftomach, liver nnd kidney troubles, Dy all druggists. KC " THE YACKETY YACK. - MudphtN of Ktnte University Iwue An ... uiiy up io ine standard of tln jKMumMHix contains 350 Vaco 1 Which fipnrlria With Life Sells f,r Clever, cnrnp.ete, varied, well-oro- portloned In derlgn.'and beautiful in execution Is Yackety Yack, the annual or tho University of North Carolina. Just Issued from the cresse. of th,v Queen City Printing Co.. handsomely bound In red and Illustrated with hun dreds of photographs and engravings, primea in clear type on excellent pa per, the book Is one to arouse exnecta- tatlons at the first touch and Jn no respect do these first Impressions, on a closer . examination, rati realization. ; The annual this year ed ited11 by Mr. William D. McLean ?( Guilford county, and flnnno.V Messrs, V. H. H. Pittman. or iinrt.. vllle, and J. H. IVAIemberte, of Pcnsa- com, tf ia., contains sso psiges ot In- ' teresting matter. Not a'ningle "nhase or.sldo of life on the Hill, from thfc trials of the freshmen to the foibles Of the professor, is left untreated in compelling fashion. An entire page is devoted to each two members of the senior class, a photograph and char acteristic write-up of each one being given. These are especially clever. The other classes, the literary socle- ties, tne fraternities and other college organizations come in for their share of attention, while choice assortments of "drags" on students and professors help to make the production what it should be In a humorous way. Nu merous articles of a purely literary character and real ability raise the tone of the whole. The publication probably cannot be surpassed In the entire South for orig inality, life,, all-round merit and me chanical beauty. To both the institu tion, and the publishers, it Is a credit. The price Is 12. It is dedicated to Hon. J. T. Joyner. Transfer. Ruslww Sold. . The U. C. T. Transfer business, which has been operated in the past by Mr. I C. Reyte, has been o'.d to Mr. C. A. Black, a well-known livery mar. Mr. lilack within a few davs will l.;ive fur wagon 8 on the Ktrt aTI of which wiJ bear the U. c. T. i?!srn T'.i J :: ,"." f irto.1 by the rort-i your teeth should BS clean M well as look clean. Nothing known affects both results to perfectly as this well-known dentifrice cade & Baker's Carbolic HouthVach Rape Case Compromised Yesterday - Afternoon..', ',. The suit Of Mr. J. M. Rape against the Southern Railway for "damages sustained about a year and a half ago in the yards of the Southern' here, was .yesterday comprised and a Judg ment for 12,800 signed yesterday af ternoon. The counsel for the plain tiff were Messrs. Burwell & Cansler, T. 3. MMlchael and Morrison & Whitlock, while Col.. W. B. 1 Rodman represented the defendant. ' 1 - x- Oar Name .V at your draggist's, V&, &0a, tlM Yes, indeed, we are proud of it; like char acter, it means every thing. It means perfeqt safety to the person who buys a piano from our firm. We have been manufacturing pianos for 63 years, he name has ...always ..been . -the same, . Chas. II.; Stieff, and there is not a dollar in the business! out of the house of Chas. M. Stieff. The name . .. CHAS. M. STIEFP on a piano is a synonym : of perfection in piano construction. A cheap- piano is cneap, no mat iter,, what price! or who sells it. v ' . Skip all risks " in. ihe purchase of a piano by writing STIEFF before you buy. - . ( Southern Warerooms: 5 IV, Trade Street ...-.' :.i J,. . . .,'. , , - . CIIARLOTTE. N. C. O. II. WILMOTH, Mgr. t,t f - n that i;,j dots tit FAUCV t ? out ef r!ice or get : adjusta:lc -ii.'ii e i t ;i -a. I t "AT BAND" Vyv "? u l k" (H rights rewrved). TheWk Eaudcaa te .djustedto toy htt trjw. r"'". iIoulIi or trletcope. Goes right on over the oU bnd. Fit, ,By ,iM b.t. Any hat can be made t Club or Varsity bat Ij the adjustment of a Wick Band. Over nine hundred Mttrmi nA mmliL oatioot: Club, fraternity or College colort: tnpei, plaids, polka doti, beat gray or new black aud white effectt. 2"r ri A variety of the Int... color combinations alwaya in atock. TAK-Br.o;;;i mm MkmkG pieruRB . FRAMES is our business. Don't get the impression that because we sell books, office furniture com mercial stationery, Vic tor Talking Machines, etc., that wq don't pay as much attention to each one of thesa lines as if we did nothing else. f ' . Our Moulding is the! latest in designs andshades. ' Our. Workmen . 'know. their business. . Our glass and mat boards are(the best, our prjfces are reasonable and we want your fram ing business. Stone and ; Barringcr Co. NOTHING BUT THE BEST AT THE MYSTIC North Trson Metal Bed! D.avemi imvt iVm) Solves successfully tho small room problem. A truly ornamental sofa for the day and good double bed at night. It can be changed from a ' , sofa to a bed instantly by a child. No cumber some mechanism to get out of order Wc can furnish the home'in any color arid cushions red or green-vclour. Prices range $25.00 to $30.00 according to the amount of brass trimmings used. Try one of the beds. You will be pleased with them. ; 'rV:';;.;-.;;;:.. ,. :',;.;;.'.. 'v::,.;'.'.:,.:, "'":nanrMeri7;T::McCOY ' ,"r- jt- it m i i s a i - 1 J!l 1 1 1 1 II .1 Xi,v..i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1907, edition 1
6
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