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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

Fifty-six thousand Chinese are resi-
dent in the Philippines (about $4,000
in Manila). The net gain in five years
has been 1854.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

Past enforcement Of the Sp.. "a
has been too lenient MUSES. ~, sn,
ton Herald. If sentence to prisoD IN
the Mace of fines, and if licenses 80 4
Withdrawn from auto oWneis'
cord would be different.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

The chief publishing centers of Ger
many are Berlin, Leipsic, Vienna.
Stuttgart, Munich, in the ordsr here
named.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 20
After the opening yesterday of the
tenth annual meeting of the Astro-
nomical and Astrophysieal Society of
America at Yerkes observatory, Pro-
fessor Pickering and Prof. E. B. Frost,
who has charge of the Yerkes observ-
atory, drew up list of the "prob-
lems' which they say genuine
scientist will never bother about.
Here is the list:
Going up in balloon with tele-
scopes in order to make observations
This the true astronomer declares
ridiculous.
Question of the individuality of the
planets This is described as purely a
biological problem. The true astrono-
mer concerns himself merely with mat
ters of mass, length and time.
Probability of the destruction of the
earth by comets. This is characterized
as 'spure idioey."
Talk of comets plunging into the sun
and thus generating heat sufficient 30
burn up the earth. More "idiocy. y
Talk of satellites of the moon. Ludi
erous.
Rumors of the temperance of the
Biblical star of Bethlehem. This star,
which is reported frequently from some
part of the country, according to Pro-
fessor Frost, is the planet Venus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
LAW DlscOURAGEs
INTERPRETATIONS

Incorporation papers are going to be
at discount before long, if the prog
nostications of those who have been
studying up the income tax law are
correct. Many new business concerns
to be formed in the future will be con-
tent to be simply partnerships instead
of incorporated companies, and the
close corporations which are SO COM
mon in Hawaii today will in all prob
ability decrease in numbers.
For, according to the income tax
provision of the new tariff law, all
corporations whose net income exceeds
$4,000 a year must pay Income tax of
one per cent. on their earnings. Nom
incorporated companies, partnerships,
and such like concerns escape this
burden.
1t has been noticed by maihinis FREE
quently that in Honolulu almost every
business of any kind is incorporated
and limited. This is by no means the
case in most other American communi-
ties, but it seems to be the fashion
down here. The new income tax law is
liable to discourage this habit.
The work of collecting the income
tax is going to devolve upon the Inter
nal Revenue Department. Collector
Drake yesterday received instructions
from Washington to prepare list of
all the corporations of Hawaii, to be
segregated into five classes. financial
and commercial, public service, indus
trial and manufacturing, mercantile,
and miscellaneous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
NEW AUTO STAND.

The Honolulu automobile stand, I'M
der the management of Messrs. Geo. C.
Beekley, Jr., and c. H. Behn, is now
open for business. Their new garage,
only just completed, at the corner of
Alakea and Hotel streets. is one of the
best in the city, and in addition to
their already fine lot of cars. among
them Packard Landaulet, they have
ordered number of the latest 1910
model, seven seated Stoddard- Daytons
land Packards, these last-named cars
being now Oh the way. Both Mr.. Beck
ley and Mr.. Behn are old hands at the
business, and the public is fortunate in
having placed at its disposal an auto
mobile service equal to any on the
mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
ALCOHOL Is 4 PREVENTATIVE.

Alcohol is recognized the world over
as the proper, most efficient and whole
some preserver of medicinal compounds,
and while some journalists try to alarm
the world by the cry that patent
medicines contain more alcohol than
beer" they neglect to state that pro-
prietary medicines are taken in doses
from teaspoonful to tablespoonful,
while beer is beverage that is con-
sumed in quantities from glass to sew
eral quarts day.
Lyeaa E. Pinkham g Vegetable Com
pound contains only 1870 alcohol, sim
ply enough to preserve the roots and
herbs from which it is made, and may
be relied upon by every woman in the
land as reliable, honest and sure
remedy for the ills peculiar to her sex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
SAMUEL {. kA|UE
DIES At WA|lUkU

Maui News.-Hon. Samuel Ephraim
Kaiue of Waikiki died at his home
Wednesday, September l, after a pro.
longed illness extending over a period
of twenty months.
He was buried in the Wailuku Gene
terry the following afternoon after reii-
gious services had been rendered at his
home and at the Kaahumanu church.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Kaumeheiwa, Rev. Dodge and
Rev. J. Nua. Hon. J. W. Kalua spoke
feelingly of the life and character of
the deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
MRS. kELIN(I IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Maui News-By wireless word was
received Tuesday of the death of Mrs.
Emma Keliinoi, wife of S. Keliinoi of
Waikiki
Mrs. Keliinoi has been on visit to
her parents in Kona, Hawaii, and was
stricken down with typhoid fever in the
early part of July. Mr.. Keliinoi was
at once sent for and remained with
her during her illress. Some weeks ago
her condition was thought to be better
and the children were sent home. She
is reported to have suffered relapse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

and died Monday and was buried in
Kona near her former home.
Mrs. Keliinoi was a daughter of
Judge Yeats of Hawaii and has lived
for some twelve or fifteen years on this
island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

eff you'd assume more genial
manner, you'd get along better in bust
ness. "Rot! I tried it once, and
everybody t met wanted to borrow
money. 'i-Cieveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

given faithfully children know
pleasant and does not suggest cod liver oil
in the least Blu the
For persons Wine of Cod Liver Extract unfans
CHEMISTS
get STEAMSHIPS genuine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

the first symptoms Of the hdrenf
pious appetite
animal
Renewing The appetite step health and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN
Suggestions Hung On n Line Lead
ing 10 the LOftiest
Happiness.

With the shops full or practical things
well worth having-to say nothing OF the
ornamental-the matter of gift-makinE Is
one that should not be In the least per-
picking. and yet how often at this season
is the old question, What shall / give
him?" repeated.
In the first place. taking into considera-
ton the circumstances, the matter of life
and the tastes Of the individual. II is well
TO try to form some idea OF what he il
likely TO have already. and then Of what
he is likely TO need, OF appreciate most
II Is by no means difficult il he be Of ones
own family, and II not one may Judge
fairly accurately by the least knowledge Of
his habits and interests.
From a practical point of view. the ward
~robe-using the word to cover all the re-
quirements Of dres-pTesents a wide field
OF selection. and TO the members Of ones
own immediate family one may give any
thing from silk stockings 10 a bathrobe.
But TO men outside II, about the only gifts
that may properly be made in the line Of
strict apparel are embroidered handker-
chiefs, mufflers and possibly gloves. Al
though, generally speaking. men much pre-
fer 10 purchase their own, perhaps We
might add neckties. If the present lie from
one man TO another and from a woman u
a man whom she knows well-indeeo
women do not make gifts 10 others knii
or crocheted tie OF muffer she has worked
herself Is IN excellent choice. However
the circumstance Of each particular case
viii usually determine what may OF may
not be given, and where unrestricted by
convention. sweaters, knit waistcoats
house coats, room robes, fur-lined driving
OF motoring gloves. sticks and umbrellas
are all within the possibilities.
Having TO do with the toilet, If not ex.
scty articles OF dress, there are sets Of
rszors, fun shaving SITS. consisting OF
razors, strop, adjustable mirror, soap box
powder box, shaving brush, etc; silver tor
bottles for cologne and witch hazel; tray,
cling cases with brushes and al the othel
toilet articles, Individual brushes OF al
kinds, with backs o. mountinss Of SILVER
ivory or wood; buttouhooks, snoe horns
silver or ebony backed mirrors, collar
boxes and cases Of leather and other ma,
terials, handkerchief cases. small stud and
iewslrv boxes. scissors In brass or silver
she2ths, neckue hangers, aud a great Va.
riety Of other things. one may find am
number Of pretty designs al any number OF
shops and the prices for most Of them ar,
not out Of relation 10 What one cares Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
DysPePtie philosophy.

Few Of US ever get old enough to know
better.
Some fellows take everything for granted
except a hint
Even q fat man may be successful al
lodging an issue.
Dead men tell no tales, but their his
torians frequently DO.
The man who can laugh when he isn't
amused is always popular.
Fortune never smiles on a IGau who
stares her out Of couutenauce.
some few girls are still old fashioned
enough TO marry the men they fan IA love
with.
Lots OF men who make the most noise
Ia the world are really in the blank
cartridge class.
4 man doesn't nave to invest IN a rying
machine TO discover that riches take unta
themselves wings.
II we should all think twice before VI
speak conversation would be mighty slow.
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

pay. And moreover. among the strictly
practical things suitable for intimate tam
lily gifts are dressing stands, clothes cabi-
nets, hat and shoe boxes, boot trees, trous-
ers hangers and stretchers, closet rods and
other wardrobe conveniences, not TO men
ton all the possible travelling articles, such
as suitcases, bellows bags. shawl straps.
medicine cases, trunk and bag tAgs and
other articles of use or convenience.
In the way Of jewelry one may find a
tremendous assortment of pretty scarf
pins in designs Of small pearls, turquoises,
anle;hysts and other semi-precious stones
at prices ranging from s. TO SIS: oon-
yenient small tie clasps OF gold or silver
watch chains Of gold or guards Of leather
with gold or silver ~mountings, evening
dress studs Of small pearls set in little gold
claws, cuff ink OF numerous pretty styles
for day and evening wear, little pear
clasps TO keep evening dress ties from slip
ping up on the collar, sets Of walstcoat
buttons OF full sets OF buttons, studs and
cuff links 10 match. seal rings Of gold
or set with agate or other stones, key
chains and other little things, such as key
rings. gold pencils, etc
For the man who smokes there IL an
other long list Of appropriate gifts. in.
Guiding cigarette cases OF various metals
and designs. match boxes for wood. wal
and paper matches; several kinds Of paten.
lighting devices. cigar cutters, cases and
Jars, fitted with sponges for keeping cigar
and tobacco moist: pipes OF all kinds, plsiI
or mounted in silver; tobacco pouches, ash
trays. and-to leave them until last be
cause they are 80 bulky that few mel
care TO care for thsm-POcket cigar cases
Nearly every man is interested in on
or more sports or outdoor pastimes. anS
here again there is a possibility OF mos
acceptable gifts. For golf may be mn
toned caddy bags IN a number o. styles
leather club cases with locks for travelling
little rubber pouches with slsJnges 70
cleaning balls, leather cases for hold.nl
score cards and specially designed gloves
For tennis there are leather racket case
and wooden racke, frames; for trsp-shoot
crs, shell cases and bags or bette; for field
shooters. gun cabinets and shell cases; 10
the fisherman, fly and bait rods, auto
matte and other reels. tackle boxes, rot
cases and various other things. for mo
toring, fur caps, fur gloves, robes. clocks
auto buffets. baskets c9ntsining the nec-s
sary utensils for picnic lunchGs an,
thermos bottles; for riding gloves, crop
and spurs, and for general outing. a grea
variety Of camping cynveniences, cameras
field glasses. etc. II should be said. how
ever, as regards guns, fishing rods an,
many other things OF spcrt that most me-
would rather select their own, and, there
fore. that ii is perhaps better TO give othe
t~hinEs-Vogue,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Surety
Department

We make a spe-
cialty Of bonds for
public officers, par
~ticularly for county
officials-elect who
m aust file their
bonds on OF before
January s, 1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18

Mrs. Sallie Gregory, of Ills Jack
son street, entertained her club last
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
was opened with prayer by Miss Ger
trude Stratton. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered. At a late hour
refreshments were served. Those
present we're Messrs. Robinson, Henry
Bailey, Ellis, Mesdames Octavia Elk
ms, Little, Washington, Sallie Greg
DRY, Lizzie Stratton, Misses Gertrude
Stratton, Sallie Murray and Laura s.
Dodson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
sTEWARpEss BOARD.

The Stewardess Board, No. 2, Of
Payne Chapel A. M. e. Church, was
entertained Wednesday evening, June
8, by Mrs. Fannie McFerrin, of 523
Lischey avenue. On account of the
inclemency of the weather only a few
members we're present. After bust
mes was transacted the guests were
invited to the dining-room, where a
two-course menu was served. The
meeting closed with a song. The
next meeting will be held Thursday
evening, June II, at Rev. Nora Ma
neese, 7O7 Smiley street, East Nash
vile.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18

and cousin, Miss Edwina NJ. Smith.
Mr.. Jackson had the honor Of being
salutatorian Of the class.
Miss Emma Grisham, Of Jackson
street, was ~indisposed the first of the
week.
Mr.. Walter Hadley, of Fourteenth
avenue, North, was i'll several days
last week.
Mrs. Mary Connan, of SOB Stevenson
avenue, South, is the guest of friends
and relatives at her old home, Smyr-
ma. She was accompanied by her
niece, Mary V. Cannon, of Louisville,
KY. During their absence Matte Can
non is the guest of her grandmother
Edmondson, of East Nashville.
The game which was to have been
played last Saturday between the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing House Jun
iors and the White Socks, of East
Nashville, was postponed on account
of rain.
Miss Ella Fort, who has been teach
ing in the Virginia Union University,
of Richmond, Va, returned home We'd
nesday, June 9, after spending a weel
in Hamilton, o., visiting her brother.
Little Sister Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, of Frank
lin, who spent three weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. James, of Patterson street
returned home this week accompanied
by little Fanny T. Waters, who will
spend one week with her.
Miss jamie Barksdale, of GAINESVILLE
is visiting Miss Matte Matthews.
Miss Novella Matthews left TO
Franklin, Ky, last Monday.
Miss Odell Sykes, of Fisk, left Wed
nesday for her home, Decatur, Ala.
Mr.. Vance ]. Anderson, of the Post
> Office Department, of Chicago, is il
the city for ten days visiting friends
/ Mr.. John Harris and Mrs. Jordan
King, Jr., left the city Saturday 70
Kentucky to spend several weeks wit
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
BISHOP TYREE RETURNS FROM
TEXAS.
Great Rally for Education-Board
Meeting Paul Quinn College.

Bishop Evans Tyree returned from
Texas last week looking as we'll as he
ever did in his life. He was only in
the city a few days, leaving Monday
morning for Xenia. Ohio, to attend
the commencement at Wilberforce
University and the Bishops Council.
He stated to a Globe representative
that the 2Sth Commencement was
marked with unique success. Nine
graduates leave the classic halls of
learning and the industrial depart
ments viz: James E. Valentine, Ma
bel P. Knoxson, Eva B. Nutall, Halle
@. Roberts. Normal department, A. G.
Glass. English Theological depart
ment, E. M. Surry. Sewing department,
Harrison Renfro and Clarence Allen.
Bookkeeping and Stenography. Hon
orary degrees conferred, Rev. NJ. A.
Wright, d. D., Rev. Fl. McKenna, d.
D., Prof. c. L. Eason, A. NJ, Prof.
n. A. Banks, Phi. d.
The Trustee Meeting was charac-
terized with harmony and the despatch
of much important business, in fact
and deed the meeting goes on record
as one of the best. The financial
was a great money gathering event;
$3,555.50 was collected,
The four banner districts we're
Houston district, Rev. d. B. Stovall,
P. F.; Brennan district, Rev. F. D..
Taylor, P. E.; Waco district, Rev. W.
S. Johnson, P. E.; Corsicana district,
Rev. r. S. Jenkins, P. E.
Three members of the faculty re-
signed: Rev. w. j. Laws, D. D., Pres
ident; Prof. ]. l. Jones and Mrs. Susie
Phoenix, lady principal. Commenda-
Bile resolutions were passed testify
ing to their high moral character and
faithfulness in the discharge of duty.
The faculty was elected as follows:
Rev. D. H. Butler, D. D., President,
Dept. of Theology; Prof. w. E. Day,
p. S., Department of Science; Prof.
j.. H. Talton, B. S., Department of His
tory and Literature; Prof. A. S. Jack
son, B. S., Department of Mathemat.
les; Mrs. N. A. Kirk, Normal Depart
ment; Miss e. L. Smith, Department
of Sewing; Miss M. A. Thomas, Dept,
of Music; Mrs. F. j. Tatum, Primary
Department; Mrs. ]. E. Holmes, Ma
iron; Miss Eva B. Nutall, Assistant
Music Teacher; Prof. j. H. Talton,
Secretary of the College; Prof. A. S
} Jackson, reelected Treasurer; Rev. j
Fl. Lynn, elected Supervisor Of the
Farm.
Executive Board, Revs. j. R. Bryan.
Chairman; A. Gordon, E. ]. Howard
Prof. H. D. VIM, R. S. Jenkins, Sec
rotary. Before the close of the meet
ing arrangements were made for the
raising of $4,000 in the fall rally.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
woMAN's ~MAss-MEETINe.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. E. Church held a
mass-meeting at Clark Memorial,
Sunday, June 10, at 8 p. M. Music
was furnished by the choirs of Seay
Chapel and Clark Memorial Chapel:
Short addresses were delivered by
Mrs. Bedford Mrs. M. 3. Cullom, Mrs.
e. w S. Hammond, Mrs. l.. Rhodes,
Mrs. Wingfeld and Miss Mary E. Bra
den. The meeting vas also ad-
dressed by Mrs. Addie Woods on the
City Missionary Work of the Auxil-
iaries. DR.. Josie E. Wells talked on
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
PLEASANT

Mrs. Lizzie Alexander Miller, Of
Jackson, Tenn, was the guest of Miss
l. N. Walton, of Claiborne street, last
Tuesday evening. Miss Walton served
a two-course luncheon. Those to en-
joy the evening were Misses Daisy
Moores, Martha Alexander, Elnora
Beaden, Westell Burns, Minnie
Starnes, - Hubet, L. B. Stringer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
WONDERFUL INCREASE IN BANK,
ING BUSINESS.
The Alabama Penny Savings & Loan
Co., Of Birmingham, Ala, In
crease Capital Stock
"a 41nn nnn

GIOaoS SdRlAdi OWN
to 100000.
The meeting called for the pur-
pose of increasing the stock of the
Alabama Penny Savings & Loan Co.,
took place March 5, 1909. It was
voted to increase the Capital Stock
to 800, o 100.
The Board Of Directors reported to
the stockholders that a settlement
had been made with them before the
New Stock was to be sold. This set
Element consisted Of a $12, 10000 dis
tribution, accruing from Real Estate
and a Surplus Fund to be given in
the shape of New Stock, to the Old
Stockholders, leaving 100000 as a
Guarantee Fund. This Is in addition
to the 6 per cent Dividend declared
at the regular annual meeting on jan
uary 22nd, 1909.
We want to place in the hands Of
the masses our New Stock. Divi-
dends and distributions have been
made to the old Stockholders, since
the organization Of the bank to an
amount Of over twice the original val
ue Of the Old Stock.
This fact in itself is ~Sufncisnt to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18

recommend u New Stock, for with
increased Capital we will be able to
realize greater profits.
We received deposits and subecrtp.
tons to New Stock by mail, and pay
4 per cent on Time Deposits. We
own $75,000.O0 worth Of Real Estate,
on which w receive a nice rental.
Our officers and force are bonded and
money insured In the National Securt-
ty Company, New York. The New Stock
will be sold for $500 per share until
September Both, 1909.
Directors.
W. R. Pettiford, President; P. n.
Clarke, Assistant Cashier; Rev. D. P.
Moore, Presiding Elder; ]. H. Jones,
Successful Merchant and Real Ne.
tate Owner; P. M. Edwards, Score
tary y. B. F. Of s. M. T., and Proprt-
etor Washington Hotel; Simon Dink-
ms, Successful Merchant and Man,
ager Greenwood Cemetery; J.. G. Diff.
fay, Vice President, Successful Real
Estate Dealer, and Proprietor Of DIT
fay's Barber Shop; r, B. Hudson,
Cashier; R. T. Jackson, Endowment
Secretary Of @. U. o. Of o. r.; T. W.
Walker, D. D., Pastor Shiloh Baptist
Church and President Union Mutual
Association
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18
~nuNcALLEpu BY DUNBAR.

We have less than one-half dozen
of these rare books on hand. If your
collection of Dunbar's work is short
of this we would advise you to pur-
chase now as the book is out Of print.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-18

the finances of the Society; Mrs. W.
F. Waters told about the Deaconess
Training School. Solos by Misses
Gertrude Lewis and Emma T. Chears.