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Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
Newspaper Page Text
4 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1905 Mix it Yourself and You know its Good. 66 BECAUSE "Kinloch" is not a ready-mixed paint, and in buying it you pay a RPr AIICF 14 year-old boy can mix the DLtAUOb "Kinloch" and the oil; Simply stir them together, gallon for gallon, no more, no less, and nothing else; and you have an absolutely pure linseed oil paint ready for the brush. All the neccessary driers, turpentine, etc. (everything except the raw oil) are already ground into the Kinloch Paint. BECAUSE "Pure Linseed Oil is the whole T.ifo nnH 1") n nihil it, v of anv fair price for the Concentrated and Pure Paint alone, and the market price for Raw Linseed Oil, and know what you are getting instead of paying tho ready mixed paint price for the canned "oil" that constitutes half its bulk, when the market price for the pure oil is only about one-third that you have to pay for the canned oil in the ready -mixed. Paint" the practical painter's commonest axiom and when you buy "Kinloch" and get the Raw Oil separate ly, you thus remove almost the soul source of paint adulteration, and secure your own absolute knowledge and guarantee of the basis upon which all paint durability is founded. Til IOO lbs. Lead at 8c 5 1-4 Cals. Oil at 75c , , 1-4 Gal Dryer , , , Makes 6 3-4 Cals. Paint for Or $1.82 per Gal. One gallon of Kinloch Paint, Points of Liquor Law, ( HONOLULU, April 26. Here with will be tound, in the briefest possible form, the heads of the new liquor law for the information of these interested : The issuance by the Treasurer ot licenses to those entitled to them is made compulsory, instead of discre-tiona-y, as now. The license fee is reduced from $1000 to 1500 per year for wholesale, and the retail fee is the same. Manufacturers' licenses are grant ed on payment of an annual fee of five dollars. No person under twenty one years of age, no person who has been con victed of a felony or of gross cheat, no person who has been twice con victed of drunkness shall be given a license, nor shall a license be issued to any person employing a person who is disqualified. A Federal internal revenue tax receipt is taken as competent evi dence that the person holding it is selling liquor. Any one who purchases liquor from an unlicensed dealer is lined one hundred dollars. A special license of one hundred dollars a year is issued to establish ments which sell liquor in orlgina -packages only, such as steamships and other places outside the city. But these licenses will not be issued for Honolulu and other towns. A right of action for damages is established for persons who sell liquor to habitual drunkards. District Magistrates must notify the Treasurer when a person is con victed ot drunkness, such notification to be in writing, and upon receiving a second notification the Treasurer must notify all liquor dealers that such person is an habitual drunkard, and it shiil then be unlawful to sell him liquor. If an habitual drunkard is con WELL DRESSED IS HALF THE BATTLE Wear Tailor-Made Clothing Manufactured fcy Hoffman & Rothchild , . And win in the end . . . . For Seile KAHULUl STORE - THE PBOPL V mixed with one gallon of oil, makes two gallons of paint ready for use, each gallon of which will usually cover, with two coats; 300 If You ore e Property Owner You must Le Interested. KAHULU1 RAILROAD COMPANY. victed a third time, he can be held in conGrement until he discloses the name of the dealer who sold him liquor. Proceedings are then to be taken against the dealer. A husband, wife, son, daughter, brother,-aister, guardian or parent, of any person harmfully addicted to liquor may notify saloon keepers of bis condition after which notification it is unlawful to sell him liquor. Minors cannot buy liquor, nor be employed in liquor stores. Any person who purchases liquor illicitly made or sold is criminally responsible. There shall be no license to sell liquor at any place wit Yin 150 feet of a church or schoolhouse; against the protest of a majority of the voters in any voting precinct where it is proposed to locate the saloon; nor without the written consent of a majority of the property holders within a thousand feet of the pro posed bar, excepting at sites within half a mile of the nearest postoffice, where the consent of a majority of the property owners within 150 feet is necessary. The penalty for violating the pro visions of the act is in most cases a fine of a thousand dollars, or im prisonment for one year, or both. The closing hour for saloons is at 11 o'clock at night, and of course they can sell no liquor on Sunday. Pocket Vetoes. Honolulu April 27. The following is the list of "pocket vetoes" for the session just ended. These are bills which passed both houses but did not receive the governor's signature before the session ended. Senate hill No. 7 an act to amend sections 2407, '2423, 2424 and 2503 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii. Senate bill No. 10 to repeal sec tions 1419 and 1426 both inclusive, Exclusively S8.00 3.93 .17 SI2.IO Distributors for and sections 1135 and 1436 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, relating to the manufacture and sale of intoxl cat'ng liquors. Senate bill No. 48, providing li censes. Senate bill No. 116 relating to laud boundary marks. Senate bill No. 117 to allow vistors to the ieper settlement at my time under restrictions and to provide a comfortable visiting room to accomo date the same. Senate bill No, 135 to provide for the protection of the public from automobiles, and other motor ve hicles. House bill No. 126 to amend sec tion 1177 of the Revised Laws rela ting to the appointment of a Regis trar of Pubic Accounts. House bill No. 147 to amend chap ter 116 of the Revised Laws relating to attorneys, by adding to said chap ter a new section to be known as section 1703 A. House bill No. 196 to authorize the appointment of a commission .to compile and revise the laws of the Territory of Hawaii relative to taxa tion. Ilouse bill No. 205 authorizing rail road companies to operate their railroads by motive power other I than steam. House bill No. 210 for the relief of C. M. Kai. House bill No. 218 to amend sec tions 5 and 7 of Act 18 of the extra session of the legislature of the Terr tory, of Hawaii, 1903, session Uws of 1905, entitled. '"An Act making special appropriations for the use of the government of the Territory of Hawaii during the two years which will end with the thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1905" approved the 11th day of July A. D. 1903. Joint Resolution re Catholic Mis sion Incorporation. Joint Resolution re naming Execu five building as Iolani Hale. by the MS One Cal. "KINLOCH" One Cal. Raw Oil , , Makes 2 Cals. Paint for Or SI.50 per Cal. TVlaui. Change In Primary Rules. Honolulu May 1. In addition to the call issued,by the chairman of the Republican Territorial Central Com mittee a letter of instructions has gone forward to each Republican Precinct Club throughout the Terri tory of Hawaii, notifying the presi dent and officers of certain rules and regulations which are now in force governing primary elections. One of the most important features of the matter is contained in Section 9, Article 1, of the Rules and Regula tions, which provides as follows: "That the names of all candidates who have been duly nominated shall be placed in alphabetical order on one ballot, the same to be of one size and color, and to be printed or type written by the Executive Committee of the Precinct Club at the expense of the candidates, the number of bal lots to he at least twice as many as the number of voters on the roll of the Precinct Club. And as soon as practicable before the time cf open ing the polls, said Executive Commit tee or its chairman shall deliver said ballots to the judges of election, and only such ballots shall be used." "Section 9a' Art. 1. At each pri mary election, the judges shall pro vide a place for the voters to mark their ballots, and no person shall be allowed to approach a voter while preparing his ballot nearer than ten feet, and no voter shall leave the polling place without first delivering his ballot already folded to one of the judges." The rules then provide that the judges shall deposit the ballot with out openicg the same and conduct the election ss far as practicable un der the Drovisions of the election law of the Territory. "Section 9b, Art. 1. All persons not voting be kept ten feet from the ballot box, and no person other than SMARTLY ATTIRED LADIES Wear the Celebrated ROLOTO Reaie- We've got them in the Very Latest SPRING DESIGNS the Judges of election and the candi dales shall bo permitted within such space during the counting of the ballots." "Section 9c, Art. 1. A voter shall designate his choice for delegates to tho county convention by marking a cross, this X, on the right hand side of the ballot, opposite the name or names of the candidate or candidates for whom he desires to vote." These provisions are important and have been added to the rules since tli2 last election, and they show that tfie republican organization, even without a Territorial frimary Law, favors honest election. Will Be a Sober City. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 17. Sober, but sad, St. Louisans realized to day that the lid has been nailed down over the city for tho next four years or so long as Folk remains in the executive chair. The Police Court showed one of the good effects of the Sunday closing, as there were not half the number of arrests in this city, with a population of 600.000, yesterday as there were in East St. Louis, with its population of 30,000. Folk is so well satisfied with the first dry Sunday in St. Louis that he has t-xtended the closing to the coun ty and called the attention of Sheriff Horpel to the law on the subject, giving him strict orders to enforce it. The Sheriff said this evening he would be good and close up the saloons, though on Saturday he had stated positively that there was to be no interference with the bibulously inclined in his bailiwick. There were but six arrests for violation of the closing order. The licenses of the offenders will be revoked this week In his order to the Sheriff the Gov ernor said if he lacked force to carry out the law, to call on the executive and all needed assistance would be KAHULUl STORE OR (' 52.25 .75 S3.00 9 9 square feet of surface. Knhulul, Maul. forthcoming. He said that the law must be enforced as long as it re mains on the books. Capital Ready for Chicago. CHICAGO, Aprill 7. -Mayor Dunne today received the first offer from the head of a large banking company for the purchase of Mueller bill certi ficates. These certificates were au thorized by the Mueller law, under which the city is authorized to pur chase or build street railways and it is by their sale that the city expects to raise the money necessary for municipal ownership of the car lines. The offer came from at prominent banker of New York, and contained along with the offer to purchase the certificates, a proposition to organize a syndicate and mirohase all of the securities which the city may find it - necessary to float In the establish- nient of its municipal street railway systems. "Do you like going to school, Johnny?" asked the visitor. "Yes, sir," answered the truthful urchin, "and I like coming home, too, but I don't like stayin' there between times." Chicago News, Parson Isn't, the Lord good, boys, to send this snow so you can have sport snowballing? Boy Yes, parson; and what is better, He has sent you this way in a silk hat. Puck. Tommy Ma, I wish you'd give me some cake. Mother Tommy! Didn't i tell you not to ask for any cake? Tommy I ain't askin;' I'm jest wishm.' Philadelphia Ledger. "Dear Teacher Kindly excuse Minnie for having been absent yester day, as she fell in the mud on her way to school. By doing the same you will oblige her mother." Tit Bits.