davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-12

-Messrs. A. Chenef and Saul.
Broussard, went to Lafayette last
Sunday.
Now that the progressive peo-
pie of Breaux Bridge are combining
to offer the aecessary inducements
Tor the Teche r. R. Co, to extend
its line to their city, they have de-
cided on the only practicable plan
for establishing railroad communi-
cation with the outside world, that
is, the only plan that can afford
them an early realization of their
desires, Once more Carencro will
be '.strictly in it" just as your cor,
respondent predicted some weeks
welcome to its sister town.
r. Mr.. Perrault, left last Saturday
for New Orleans, where he will re-
| main a short while, and then go to
Chicago where he will enter medi-
cal college. Although Mr.. Perraul'
has been a resident of Carencro but
a short while, he has made many
friends who greatly regret his de-
parture We wish him every sue
cess.
Our citizens should at least Gu
down the high weeds on their side
walks. 1t would add to the appear
ance of their property.
a. ALL our farmers seem bright ant
cheerful.
The laying of rails on the Tech
railroad will soon commence.
TOTIDEM VERBS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-12
.xErs MEEf THE ISSUE.

1
SIS A term Of the District Court con-
venes next Monday, and during its
sitting the contested municipal cleo !
sim eases win be called.
tt is safe to assume that both |
sides are confident that their cause !
= the righteous one.
The allegation is made by. con-
eestants that there were some lille
raj votes cast which if thrown out,
would give them true majority and
ohe Offices to which they were lawfully
and fairly elected. Those now
holding these Offices, we presume
deny that there was any fraud.
The issue, then, is joined. And
che question naturally arises which
contention is correct. To determine
q reply, it is necessary that the case
be decided upon its merits.
To this fair way of ascertaining
The truthfulness or falsity of the
charge we apprehend no one will
interpose any objection
1t is very true that there may be
grounds upon which may rest a
technicality of the law, whereby the
case may be thrown out of court,
or there may be room upon, which
to file an exception for settlement
of which the Supreme Court would
be, appealed to.
But these are merely advantitious
circumstances that the law throws
In the way, and if put to use which
The Gazette admits as legal right,
can very often settle the matter
But it would not determine who
was right or wrong, according to
the allegations advanced in the petit
ton of contestants.
Therefore, it is to be hoped that
this question will be decided solely
upon its merits, because by taking
advantage of a technicality, which
the law may allow, and which may
either throw the case out, or retard,
indefinitely, its settlement, the be-
lief will, generally, gain currency
that it is an Indication of weak
case, and fear to meet the issue
raised.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-12
Royville Items.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
After pleasant sojourn of two
weeks visiting Texas cities, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. O. Blanchet returned home
last Sunday, much benefited by
their trip.
We are reliably Informed that
caterplllars have made their appear
ance around Lake Simonet. Farm
ers need not fear the ravages of
these troublesome insects, as with
Paris green there is no danger of
much damage by that once, but
now fallen, King.
THAT go-ahead farmer Lu-
Glen S. Broussard, was a welcome
visitor to our sanctum last week.
Mr.. Broussard reports that cotton
is being rapidly picked in his sec
ton. He also says that in general
all crops are excellent this year.
Mr.. P. B. Roy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Theall, who have been
enjoying the invigorating breezes
of Grand Use, returned home last
week looking the picture of health.
Miss Alix Judice, of Lafayette,
after spending a week visiting friends
and relatives, returned last Thurs
day. She was accompanied by
Miss Nita Scranton.
We are afraid the road contract
or has forgotten that we advocate
good roads. We daily expect work to
begin. Our friend believes in the
old adage of ''time will tell"
Miss Eleonor Theriot, win
some and lovely young lady of Ter
rebonne parish, is visiting our little
city, as guest of Mrs. p. B. Roy.
Rev. Father Chabrier was a Wis
itor to New Iberia Wednesday.
| Our Breaux Bridge friends a: e
building "castles in the air" sine e
they are promised railroad, sugar
refinery, and bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pellerin, Mrs.
Scranton and daughter, Miss May,
Misses Maud Young and E. Theriot,
Drs. Scranton and R. O. Young,
were visitors to Lafayette the pas
week.
j. R. Domengeaux was called
to New Orleans on business las
Thursday, he returned Saturday.
1t seems strange that our assis
tant postmaster should have taker
81 sudden an exception at oul
casual remark. 1t was not in the
least our intention to injure Mr.
Bonnemaison when we made, 'te1
PEASANT" that little critic. w.
stated, and we repeat, as an authori
ty, we take ourself, that we did cal
at the post Office for one or twt
cent stamps, for several, severa
. days. We are indeed sorry if tn
gentleman is offended, but new
ertheless, it remains a fact.
r CHEROKEE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-12

The news reached here Tuesday
that heavy run was being made
on the Germania Savings Bank of
New Orleans, and caused uneasiness
among some of the depositors, es-
pecially the Railway Trainmen,
who have a goodly sum deposited
in that bank. Judge Bowen left for
New Orleans Tuesday to Withdraw
the trainmen:s deposit, but before
he reached the city the bank had
avaiied itself of the sixty-day clause.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-12
BOSTON,.

standard and Registered.
Boston was sired by Badcn-Baden. he by
Family. Baden Baden the sire of Boston is
a Kentucky derby winner. Boston will stand
the present season at lie Teche farm of DIR.
H. p, Guilbeau & Son, at Breaux Bridge, at
SIS Cash for the season, with return Privi-
lcge.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-12

G. r. Wilson. OF Houston, Texas,
representing the old firm of 7. {.
Tomson & Co., Philadelphia, Penn,
has been in our c " selling the ia
nous Hoe Cake Soap. A laundry
soap that softens hard water, and
washes the clothes winter, cleaner
and in one-third the time required
when using yellow soaps. 1t is said
to please every one. Give hoe
Cake trial and you will use no
other laundry soap. Call on your
grocer for it. The merchants we
understood will have it on sale in
twenty days.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-12

wife, and Mrs. valsin Peslerin. Of New Or.
ieans. were the guests Of Mr.. c. Boudreaux,
their brother-in law.
Dr. Cirard is very busy. He says that
there is great deal of sickness west OF
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-12
FOR SALE.
Valuable Town Lots.

lots Nos. 81, zos and zIs, situated in
the Mills addition, measuring IooxI4o feet !;
posite J. E. Martins place. Terms reason
able. For further particulars apply to
THE GAZETTE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-12

$2o,o22 90
r. c. LANDRY,
G.. G. BROWN,
c. DEBA1LLoN.
Committee.
The following accounts were laid over:
6. Debaillon, drafting road contract .$25
H. Billaud, feeding prisoners-..-.--..-..-. 10 IS
The following accounts were apProved:
H. Billaud, feeding prisoners.....-.$75
L. G. Sicily, care INDECENT Grace Aba
NJ. r Martin, extract of n,ortgages.... 10
Arena Pierre, care of Sosthene
J. F. Mouton, Introduction S. Brous-
Sard.....-.--.-...-.-.--.---.- ~
A. Gladu, Introduction of S. Broussard 10
NJ. 7. Martin, interpreter at court. so
B. Falk, intering S. Broussard...-..-..... IS
". E. Dupuis, jury commissioner. S
Alfred Hebert, jury commissioner S
Antoine Guidry, jury commissioner. S
]. E. Pellerin, jury commissioner--.- S
Ccrac Bros, SPADES. ........... 81
r. G. Greig, express and drays... IS
c. H. Bradley, courthouse k'Per, etc. - 80
H. NJ. burke, repairing bridge. 90 As
w. b. Bailey, clerks fees......--.... 20
There being no further business the Police
Jury adjourned.
r. 6. GREIc. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

c. P. Davis, Of Altamaha, is at the Sore
ven.
A. c. Knapp, of Macon, is at the Pu-
laski.
J.W Renfroe, of Atlanta, is at the
Screven.
J. E. Dees, of Altmaha, unregistered at
the ScreVen.
Henry Broda, of Montgomery, Ala, is
stopping at the Pulaski.
Capt. John L. Day, Of Lumber City, is
stoppingat the Screven.
Mrs. E. c. Mann, of Beaufort, S. c. is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. John Kenney, Jr., is very i'll at his
home No. 90 President street
Col. Peter Reilly leaves this morning
for Asheville, n. c., to spend couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. F. E. Cotchett, the newly elected
principal of the Barnard Street school, is
at Highlands, n. G.
Mr.. S. Buckwald leaves this morning
for Asheville and the mountains of North
Carolina, to be gone two weeks.
Mr.. H. P. Smart and the Misses Smart
leave to-day for the worlds fair. They
expect to be absent about a month.
DR.. S. I.atimer Phillips left last night
for the White Sulphur and Rockbridge
Alum Springs, Va, where he will spend
his vacation.
Tom Halligan, Jr., leaves to-day for
New York by steamer. He will visit
Saratoga and the worlds fair before re-
turning to Savannah.
M. j. Solomons, Esq, treasurer of the
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company, anticipates making flying
trip to Hendersonville, N. @.
Capt. H. Blum received a cablegram
yesterday from DIR. and Mrs. Dunn an
nouucing their arrival at Queenstown, a
six-day trip across the ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Kohler will entertain
Mrs. B. J. Wolfe and Miss Rhoda Nathan
for a few days. They will arrive on the
City of Birmingham tonight.
Mrs. Wallace Conner accompanied Mrs.
H M. Conner and children yesterday to
Lookout Mountain. Tenn, and will 60
with them to the worlds fair.
Mr.. James A. Van Berschot will leave
by the steamer William Crane to-day for
Baltimore, en- route to the worlds fair.
He will be gone couple Of weeks.
Miss Virgie Ashley, Misses Stella and
Gertrude Minis and Mr.. r. K. Minis have
gone to Baltimore. They will visit the
worlds fair, Niagara Falls, New York
city and Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
TWO s1Dts TO THE CONTEST.
Blacks Opposition to Take Testimony
in the Fifth District.

The contested election in the Fifth
district is not settled yet by any means
Testimony continues to come in, and
more hearings will likely be held between
now and next Tuesday, when the testi
mony obtained from time to time will be
submitted in writing to the ordinary for
his final decision.
Justice Sheftall took more testimony in
the case yesterday morning. Only -four
witnesses were examined.
Charles Carroll swore that he has been
living at Tybee for nineteen years; that
he did not vote at the recent election, al
though his name appears on the list of
names Of those alleged to have voted.
James Ross testified that he is quail
fed voter and offered to vote, but was
not allowed to do so by the managers.
He said that he would have voted for
Black.
James Ballantyne swore that he is a
resident of the city of Savannah; that he
is not resident of the Fifth district, yet
he voted at the election.
John Kelly swore that he lives in Sa-
vanpah and not in the Fifth district, that
he did not vote at the Fifth district cleo
ton, although his name appeared on list
of voters
1t is understood that the opposition to
Blacks side will proceed to take testi-
mony to-day before Justice Reynolds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19

Per South Bound Railroad Aug 1s-
q pkgs tobacco, II cases cigarettes, bales
domestics, boxes oil ? boxes books sacks
wool, bdl hides, bdl paper, cars wood,
bales cotton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Aug ISL car ice, 10 bales waste, 25 cases pot
ash, IA kegs and Dbl bolts, ! car household
goods, rolls lead, 30 crates hams bbls
pears. kegs behring's, 8 calves, 1 case
clothing. / case milk, l box goods, ! box c
soap, nests trunks, 1 box trimmings, I case
mdse, bdl hides, box wax, - sacks grits,
10 bdls hoops. SO sacks meal, o hbls whisky.
Per Central Railroad, August 1S-124 bales
cotton, $50 tons pig iron, 1854 pkgs domestics,
$50 pkgs mdse. 80 crates hams, 3 tierces hams,
p crates shoulders, 1875 sacks chops, y cases
potash, 30 rolls paper, 10 bbls hams 81 cases
eggs 81 large tile, COW and calf 1880 bbls
roSin 5Sl bbls spirits turpentine, 142 bbls ore,
30 bbls clay, l75 bbls -four, $50 sacks meal 26
sacks grits, Is bbls whisky, 40 tubs butter. 2
cars beer, cars wood, cars coal, car corn,
3 cars beef.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Aug lS7 bales hides, l cushion, 3 cars
wood, boxes hardware, oil boxes, pair
wheels 3 bDls syrup, 4 boxes empty bottles l
keg vinegar, case milk, box cigars, l Dbl
pop corn, bbls snuh, 1 crate lemons, / box
bacon. box tobacco, 1 coil wire rope. 2 cars
corn, cars hay 4 cases steel tubes > boxes
hXtureS 1 Dbl globes, tl2 bales hay, 1 car
chops 30% bbls mullet, cases jeans, / iron
machine, , baskets and contrnts, cans and
contents, bbls fruit 10 boxes fruit, I box
vegetables, Is pkgs mdse. % cars lumber, 21s7
bbls rosin, 571 bbls spirits turpentlne, 143
bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
MEDICAL.

PROMPT RELIEF comes to the wo-
disorders and arrangements peculiar to
her sex, If she accepts the help that's
offered DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the only medicine so certain in
it's effects that 1t can be guaranteed. In
every ease, if it doesn't benefit or cure,
your money is returned.
Beautiful women know how much they
owe to good health.
A train of disorders follow the derange-
ment of the womanly functions For
nervous prostration, excitability, faint
ing spells, dizziness, spasms, commissions,
or " fits, - this remedy relieves and cures,
by reaching the origin of the trouble
Take it when you suffer from sleepless-
ness, backache and bearing-down sensa-
tions, for the prompt relief it brings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
BAILEY CARPENTER INDICTED
Sold Liquor Without a License, and
Within Three Miles of a School
House.

Sold Liquor without License, and
Within Three Miles of a School
House.
by two special presentments of the
grand jury Of the city court, Bailey Car
penta was indicted yesterday for selling
liquor without a license, and for Selling
II within radius Of three miles of the
C4erry Hill school house.
~ lie Keeps liquor store out on the
Oseechee road at the bluff which is al
most at the Bryan county line Some
Time ago he made application to the com
Ilissloners for license, and it was at first
reused. Later he made the proper
slowing the requisite number Of
+tii9cnolders having signed his applica-
Nv o,ou ana he having stated there was
~ church or school house within three
INES OF the place, he was granted the
aSSeuse' 1t was stated at the time by one
~ I'm Iue commissioners that it was believed
t ti,av ne mad been selling previous to that
'''qe without any license.
rilsaIIef number of citizens living in
tGLnatnam and Bryan counties who said
hwy f.eS were near neighbors of Carpenters
ce aOu5 lo IN a petition asking that the Ii
Inst De revoked, The question was put
, uoWn Tor hearing at the next regular
-'ggg yl OF the commissioners.
,va anese citizens probably thought there
Hos has 700 much delay in this course and
r cues went to the grand jury with the
noatf; lie is indicted first on selling liq-
r 1oy On January 1893, without license and
NIL rl1GC On charge of selling within three
w. VIZ OF the Cherry Hill school house,
r "nlcn is contrary to the law recently
'"NSs TNu oy the legislature.
Io, UCLer indictments found were as fol-
Ma UscoSo Iuch, for assault and battery on
-'i T Annie Teuton on Aug. 9.
De hamilton, concealed weapon.
Lloyd. VI anu LOT Slaooing 1homas A.
Ej Eden Bond, assault and battery upon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19

half Of the truth. Yesterday
another negro named Stokes. who
works in the neighborhood, asked Green
If he did not know that Sarah was his
wife. Green was thunderstruck, and de
manded of Stokes II he meant TO insult
him. Stokes explained that Sarah had
married a man named Spencer. Spencer
died then she married Stokes. Stokes
could not get along with the wife and the
two stepdaughters, so wife and husband
parted: then Green married the grass
wldowed-widow
Green did not wait to hear any more,
but went to his house and demanded an
explanation Of the woman that was not
his wife. A general row resulted, in
which one daughter got pistol at Jones,
the other one stole his clock
and the wife-or-no-wife made a
chair dance the can-can on Green's head.
Green swore out warrants by the whole
sale before Justice Elsinger. He charged
Rosa Spencer with stealing his clock :
Mary Spencer with assault with intent
to murder, and the woman who had caus-
ed all the trouble will have to answer to
the charge of bigamy.
Justice Elsinger sent deputy out to
arrest the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19

Per South Bound Railroad, Aug 49,
H Solomon & Son, A Letfler & Son, f Grady
s Son, Harms & j, Savannah Grocery Co,
S Guckenheimer g. Sons, @ e Suits & Co,
Frank & Co, Brown y Davis, Il Shuptrine &
Bro, l. G Welch, w II Connerat, @ II Dixon.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Aug 16-E Lovell's Sons, Moore s. Co, G II
+, f w Storer Frank Fischer, Bono Bros, 4
e Fitzgerald, Solomons Co. Jno Hoefing,
Lippman Bros, S Guckenheimer & Sons,
J H Baker. M Ferst's Sons & Co, L A McCar-
thy P w Rushing g. Cog w Tiedeman & Bro,
] d Weed & Co. Savannah Co. Miss Rosa
Kennedy.
Per Central Railroad, August 1s--Stubbs ST
John Flannery & Co, w w Gordon g. Co.
Warren & A, N Paulsen, G Hass. M S Her.
man & Bro, A LETTER & Son, j p Williams &
Co, e j Kennedy, II Solomon g. Son, Hunter
& B, Savannah Steam Bakery. H H Lying
ston, @ A Cox, Moore q j, Peoples r 4 & +
Co, e A Schwarz, Lippman Bros, M B'erst's
Sons & Co. Savannah Grocery 90, j ID Weed q
Co, Meinhard Bros Co, Standard Oil Co, G V
Neidlinger, II Owens, e Killgrasse, Carne
Gibson Law g. Baker, Bradley & j, Savannah
Cotton Mills, G H Dixon s. Co, Fawcett Bros,
@ r Hardy, II Solomon Son, Epstein &
Bro, VIM Kehoe g. Co, Haynes g. r, Savannah
Brewing Co, Tidewater Oil Co, T IL Williams,
d Schroeder, w H Connerat.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way Aug l6-Ellis Y & Co, d Clarke, M Y
Dale Dixon & CO, Moore & Col d Weed & Co,
f w Storer, A Ehrlich g. Bro, M Ferst's Sons
g. Co. Morehouse Mfg Co, w 1 Miller, A
Thomas & Bro, Savannah Grocery Co, G W
Tiedeman s. Bro Savannah Steam Bakery,
f Genken, H Solomon & Son,J f Grady & Son,
Kavanaugh & B, LR Myers & Co, Palmer
Hardware Co, j p Williams & Co. w d Sim
kins, D Weed & Co, TT Davis, Savannah
Grocery Co. Frank & Co, EclSman & V, Kong
Wing, Peacock II g. Co, w w Chisholm & Co,
Chestnut & ON, Edwards I & Co, Greigg j g.
W. Hunter p s. b, @ L Jones, McNatt & M,
Paterson d & Co, Savannah N S Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
Demand for the Repeal of the sherma n
Law.


Lyons, Ca, Aug, 17.--Editor of the
Morning News: While congress is hest
tating to comply with the express wishes
of the people and the recommendation of
the President as laid down in his message,
we continue to suffer. The question
arises would any one of the proposed
compromises bring the speedy relief that
is so much needed? For instance if a free
silver coinage act should be passed, it
appears that in very short time
the country would be flooded with
a currency that would have little real
value from the fact that there would be
such an immense amount of it in circula-
ton. Would not the miners of Colorado
and other western states unload the
whole output of their mines at the doors
of the mints, just as a farmer does his
corn or wheat at the door of the mill?
While the farmer turns corn into meal or
flour, the miner would turn his into mon
ey with the stamp of the United States
upon it. Such a state of affairs could not
last long, but would no doubt drive US to
worse troubles than we now have.
Should the plan of increasing the ration
to "a to be adopted it might be all right
for while, but is it not probable that as
the production of silver increases we
would again have to still further increase
the ratio2 Why should not congress
law and let silver take care of itself for a
short time at least.
Are not these silver laws protection
for silverl If so, who are the protected
ones2
How many of the other nations of the
eorth have currency based upon two
metalss G. K. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-19
-,o MUCK FOR THE GOVERNOR.
.oosstion That he Says he is Unable
to Answer.

Il TOO ADS-N
ASTON That he Says he is Unable
to Answer.
nm, Ssptember > to September s the
n. lmerican Medical Congress viii be
g,ssio1 at Washington. Three thous-
5s,erates. embracing the most IA
s. men in the profession on this conti-
a.rt will be in attendance.
rr,o meeting will consist in a number
simultaueOus meetings OF the
g9!:s,vant branches ofthe congress for the
el!!-.LS'--ssion of questions in all branches Of
eniS'5icine. but especially those relating to
iml..0-ootional quarantine and to the prop
lnn-otion transmission and suppression Of
s1i5pmis diseases.
etTi,ese meetings viii be varied with So
,ioI entertainments for the benefit of the
Sisitors. and the congress will end in
Wy1osbingtOn with the starting of a spe-
1ioi evcursion train, which win carry all
&C. foreign visitors, with an attending
aaTmittee of American members, on an
oY4ended excursion through the principal
oities of the northeastern states, where
he bospital and quarantine arrangements
will be studied.
Gov Northen has been put in the way,
.brough the congress, of learning some
tbing about the lack of sanitation in Geor-
cia In his appointment of a delegate Jorep-
resent the sanitary interests of Georgia, he
has received this reply from the appointee,
who is well-known Savannah ply
stefan: .-.-.-- A,,.,,.., ., 1000
" I NOrthen, Governor, Atlanta, Ca
Your Exccllency-Your favor Sth inst. to
hand conveying to me the notification OF my
appointment as delegate from this state to
represent our sanitary interests" etc, at the
Psn-American Medical Congress-
regret to be compelled to acknowledge my
ignorance Of the existence of anything like
organized sanitation in this state, and am
therefore forced to ask your exceuency for
more specific Instructions.
AS l understand the present condition of
sanitation in Georgia, the state, as SUCH has
no sanitary interests. The legislature has
never shown any interest in sanitation except
tostrangle all efforts in that direction, and as
consequence sanitation in Georgia is now
nothing but an undisciplined mob of dabblers
in matters of public health, merely subserV-
inc the local interests of the city, or the
county by which they happen to be employed,
and often performing their duty. III happily
they know anything OF IT. In purely perfume
tory manner.
Awaiting your excellency's further instruc-
tons, I have the honor to remain your excel
lency's Obedient servant.
The appointment was made by the gov
ernOr through authority of DR.. Charles A.
L. Reid, secretary-g general of the con-
gress, and by the governors letter is an
appointment to represent "our sanitary
interests" In replying to the letter Of
acceptance, Gov Northen said
81 regret that 1 am not able to give you
any further information about the Pan
American Medical Congress. l should be
very glad to know of your success in your
efforts along the line of your letter in the
interest of sanitation in this state"