The St. Mary Banner from Franklin, Louisiana • 5

THE ST. MARY BANNER WEEKLY. Ffanklin, St. Mary Parish, La SATURDAY, JAN. guthern Pacific Railroad Time Table.

EAST BOUND. No. 10, Due 2:47 p. m. No.

3, 4:06 a.m. No. 2, 7:08 a. m. No.

6, 12:18 p.m. WEST BOUND. No. 9, Due 3:38 p.m. No.

7, 12:50 a.m. No. 5, 11:13 a.m. No. 1, 7:37 p.m.

CYPREMORT BRANCH. Lt. 1:00 p.m. Ar. 9:30 a.

m. ABliKVILl.K K1II.WAÏ urn: TABLE. Lr. 7:40 a. m.

Ar. 5:00 comm! Corned Beef at O'Niell's. The colored schools throught the Mri8h will open on next Monday, Rb. 1st. The police jury regular monthly Toeaday.

will meet in next A three days' teachers examcation was held here this week at the High School building. The meeting of the jury this week brought to Franklin people from all parts of the parish. Anuinberof contracts have been given out this week by the property ofners on Main street for paving and curbing their sidewalks. Preeh attractions are being added each week to the Ideal Electric Theatre. When in town don't fail to visit the "Ideal" and enjoy yourself.

The Grand Lodge of Masons Will convene in New Orleans on Monday next, and a number of Masons from here expect to attend the meeting. Onion Sets at O'Niell's. The ladies of the Episcopal Church hold their market at Gates Drag Store every Saturday afternoon, hours 3:30 to 5. A liberal patronage solicited. a an Mr.

Paul Samaritanoj tailor and draper, has moved his tailoring ettablishment into the building recently occupied by Mr. Jos. Beninato as a crockery Mr. August Ehrhardt is having bit store on Willow street, which vu damaged by fire sometime ago, repaired. The work is being done by our old friend, Mr.

Allie FUher. For the past few weeks Frank8a has been daily taxed with hoboes, who are-becoming a nuis'ance about and, as a JeQucnce, the are kept busy xeeping them moving. Episcopal Church, Sunday, Jan. Holy Communion, Sunday School, 9:30 a. service and sermon, 10:30 evening service, 4:30 p.

m. All cordially invited. O'Niell has Seed Potatoes. A three weeks criminal term of Mart will convene here commoneing next Monday, Feb. 1st.

The POtit jurors for the firtt week from 8 third ward are Abel Arthttt Olivier, Nelson Jmel ami Numa Barrilleaux. A grand Mardi Gras ball will be jTen at the Skating Rink for the fneflt of the Episcopal Church, irations are already under for the affair, which promises tobe a delightful one. It is given lor a worthy cause, and we hope Ule entertainment will be well ronized. Refreshments will be toted. Cm We call the attention of our I Waders to the advertisement of the Kyle Lumber Company, which irs elsewhere in our columns.

is company operates a fine planing mill, and have just installed an up-to-date sash, door blind and are prepared to furofih special factory of all kinds on short notice. Seed Potatoes at O'NielPs. A new corporation has just been organized in Centreville with a Capital stock of $15,000.00, which Will be known as the "Centreville Mercantile Company, Limited." The first board of directors are: fP Young, Narcisse Alleman, sP- W. Eeils and Adam Chauvin, the officers are: W. J.

Young, ident, Narcisse Alleman, vicesnt, and Byron W. Eeils, and treasurer. La About nine o'clock Thursday night while Dr. Beverly W. Smith was answering a call in his automobile, he ran into Mr.

J. D. Simms on Willow street near the market, breaking his left leg above the ankle. At the time of the accident Mr. Simms was standing in the middle of the street with his back to the on coming automobile, and being very much interested in a horse which he had raised and which was being driven in a jumper ahead of him, did not notice the automobile until it was nearly on him, when he became excited and started in one direction to get out of the way, and then turned back when the automobile struck him, -Dr.

Smith at the same time was doing all he could to avoid colliding with Mr. Simms. Dr. Smith immediately after the accident stopped his machine and examined Mr. Simms and found that his leg was broken and took him to his Sanitarium, where he administered the necessary treatment.

No home is complete without the presence of a child. No heart is lonely that is full of father and mother love. To watch the growth of a child and see it develop, day by day, is the greatest pleasure accorded to mortals. This pleasure has just fallen to the lot of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson T. Peterman, who are rejoicing at the arrival of a bright baby girl at their home. The mother and daughter are doing well. Mardi Gras this year comes on the 23rd of February and the King will arrive on the 22nd. The charming Miss Claremont Jones, of Iow'a, Is visiting her brother, Mr.

Gordon Jones. Mr. J. E. Loustalot left this morning for New Orleans, where he will spend several days.

Try Sunbeam Kisses, all right. At O'Niell's. they're Will Franklin have an opera house or not? This is a question that at this time is being talked about town. We say let us have an opera house. Sheriff Peterman arrested on Thursday evening last Mary Black, her mother and father, of Belleview plantation, charged with infanticide.

The mill of the Lumber The mill of the Kyle Lumber Company has been shut down for the past month for the purpose of being given its annual overhauling. The mill will resume work about Feb. 15th. Judge A. C.

Allen departed yesterday for New Orleans on professional business, and while there will, attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons which will convene next Monday. The paving and curbing of the court house grounds will be finished in a few days when Contractor Wilcox will commence work on the paving and curbing for the high school grounds. Among the many visitors to Franklin on yesterday was our old friend and parishioner, Representative E. Wm. Driebholz, of Ramos.

His numerous friends in part of the parish were pleased to seeliim. Buggies and Surreys for sale at Brenn's. A negro by the name of Major Vaughan, wanted tor larceny, was arrested by Sheriff Peterman Thursday mornlug about five miles from Franklin in the' swamps, where he had tracked him with his pack of bloodhounds. New pictures have greeted the delighted audiences each evening and night this week at the Ideal Electric Theatre. Manager Bodin, efforts to please, has merited the liberal patronage bestowed on his place of amusement.

New attractions have been secured for the coming week. For Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Troubles Ute Dr. Davis' Compound Syrup Wild Cherry and Tar 1 Cherry and Tar Congh get Davis' Wild I ILMpcr Bettle. Druggists and Dealers. a a D.

of of A new grand jury was impaneled on Monday last to serve for the next six months, which is composed of the following gentlemen: Gus Drews, foreman; A. M. Cotteo, W. W. Tabor, R.

Lee Todd, M. B. Gordy. Simon Leopold, Wm. Penn, Win.

S. Berry, Adam Short, F. E. Robertson, John Arenz and D. P.

Markham. In his charge to the grand jury Judge Chas. O'Niell took issue with the Attorney General's opinion upon the foreigner clause in the Gay-Shattuck law, saying that foreigners are not forbidden the privilege of selling liquors. This was the Judge's first charge to a grand jury, and the new courthouse was crowded with spectators. The charge was a lenghty one, and gave evidences of considerable preparation, and was an eloquent appeal for the enforcement of all the reform laws.

The grand jury made a partial report Thursday, and adjourned until Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, at 12:30 p. m. The following true bills were found: Bazelle Preston, shooting with intent tc murder. Alex Lyons, murder.

Jack Coleman, et als, murder. Joseph Stansbury, et al, accessory before the fact of shooting with intent to murder. Louis Harbert, assault with a dangerous weapon. Roland Vitter, assault with intent to murder. Florence Demarest, shooting with intent to murder.

Isam Minge, assault with intent to murder." Manuel Demicelli, violating the Sunday law. Albert Tucker, disturbing the peace. Jake Wells, assault with a dangerous weapon. Alabama Kidd, shooting with intent, to kill. Addison Thibodaux, murder.

Israel Camel, kidnapping. Fresh Garden Seeds at O'Niell's. wireless telephone will be demonstrated on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition next year. The nineteenth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held in Memphis, on June 8, 9 and 10th. Governor Sanders his staff will attend the inaugural ceremonies in Washington on March 4th.

They will go in a private car. Ticket auditors will be placed on the Southern Pacific on Feb. 1st, to cover the entire system from New Orleans to San Francisco. Under the new arrangement the conductors will run the train and the auditors will collect tickets and fares. State Superintendent Harris has given positive instructions to the fifty-nine parish superintendents of Louisiana that no teachers will be allowed to teach in Louisiana, who do not either hold a teachers' certificate, or a diploma recognized as certificates.

Mr. W. B. Patton and his company played at the Auditorium on last Monday night to an exceptionallyjlarge audience, every seat of the Auditorium was filled with an admirer of the peculiar comedian to hear him and his company render his latest and successful comedy "The Blockhead." Mr. Patton has been coming to Franklin for the last four or five years, and in all of his plays the people of our town have greeted him with packed more than he justly deserves.

A BAPTIST ELDER Restored to Health by Vino! "I was run down and weak from indigestion and general also suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod livei preparation called Vinol advertised am decided to give it a trial, and the results were most gratifying. After taking two bottles I regained my strength aijd am now feeling unusually well." Henry Cunningham, Elder Baptist Church, Kingston, N. C. Vinol Is not a patent a preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods' livers) combined with a tonic iron and wine.

Vinol creates a hearty appetite, tones up the organs of digestion and makes riclr, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates strength for the run-down, overworked and debilitated, and for delicate children and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Vinol is unexcelled. All such persons in this vicinity are asked to try Vinol on our offer to refund their money if it fails to give A. J.

DELAHOUSSAYE La. is and have just installed a SASH, DOOR and BLIND factory in connection with our SAW MILL We are now prepared to furnish SPECIAL FACTORY work of any and have also a CISTERN or TANK department. We make especial efforts to SATISFY all who deal with us. THE KYLE LUMBER Ltd. FRANKLIN, LA'85? SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT :0 ST MARY BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF PATTERSON, LA.

For the Six Months Ending December 31st, 1908. A. H. THOMPSON, President. N.

B. TRELLUE, Vice-President A. S. KL1ENPETER, Treasurer, WILBUR H. KRAMER, J.

E. LASSUS, Secretaries. -ASSETSMortgage loans secured by vendor's 00 Loans secured by stock and Stocks and Due by borrowers for interest Office building, for use of Furniture, fixtures and supplies 200 00 Real estate acquired by foreclosure and otherwise 2,658 70 Cash on hand and in bank. 6,256 33 Sundry open 11!) 85 Assets other than 100 00 50 00 1.040 00 3.000 00 9 3 Total $140,364 36 State of Louisiana. Parish of St.

Mary. SS: We, the members of the Auditing Committee, and the Secretary of the above named Association, do solemnly swear that all the foregoing statements of the condition of this Association for the six months ending as above specified are true and correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief. V. II. Rentrop.

Auditing Committee. J. E. Lassus, Asst. Secretary.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 20th day of January, A. 1909. Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk, ex-ofticio Notary Public, Parish of St. Mary, La.

TO THE PUBLIC. I take this method of informing the public that I am the agent in Franklin for the Singer Sewing Machine and my office is at my Bush property on Main street. A. Franklin, La Molloy, STATE OF LOUISIANA. 23rd Judicial District of St.

Mary. Succession of Mrs. M. Hine, Deceased. No, 3277 Notice is hereby given to the creditors of this estate and to all other persons herein interested to show cause within ten days from the date of this notification, why the final account, presented by Homer S.

Hine, administrator this estate should not be approved and homologated and the funds distributed in accordance therewith. In evidence whereof, witness mv official signature and the impress oT'the seal of my offtee this 22nd day of January, A. 1909. Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk of Court.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. 23rd District ish of St. Mary. Succession of Lewis S. Clarke, No.

3281. Notice is hereby given to the creditors of this estate and to all other persons, herein interested to show cause within ten days from the date of this notificatiorf, why the second annual account, presented by Mrs. pillian Lyons Clarke, Tutrix, should not be approved and homologated and the funds distributed in accordance therewith. In evidence whereof, witness my official signature and the impress oL the seal of my office this 26th day of January, A. 1909.

W. H. Kramer, Clerk of Court. --LIABILITIES-- Permanent 25,000 00 Full paid 33,400 00 Installments and dividends on serial 33,246 98 Installments and dividends accrued on Dayton stock 38,039 93 Liability under uncomplete 6.508 08 Undivided 4,169 37 Total 36 STILL BU SY ONEJEEK LONGER DR. M.

V. SMITH DENTAL SPECIALIST HOTEL -UNTILFEBRUARY 6th, 1909 Teeth Extracted and Without Pain. Filjed All Kinds of Modern Dental Work Done. Work For White People On Vi.