davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
Arbcjoercn, Sarmeren og Mellem
man6cn. :

federation Of 2abor, iom / oe,1ne
5io boloer M%arSn1e6e / Winncopolis,
lytte0e forle6en pao ct al fine Mp6er
til CIT Sole al en- l1oie16ing fra Ell
a,1ren flor omcrifmif Organization,
5oeietp Of equity, en- Jormer=5om=
menllutlling, Ser gaar no poa, at
6ormerre lclp 1fol otertage Mflptr
ningen al 6eres Ero0ufter og iaoIe-
oes gisre fig uaibGngige al Sc u@fel-
lemmn,,b", Ser bi6til bar belbrget
1or0elinsen til 6%orbrugerne, natur<
liapb mos ct &e0erlag, Ser gaar ,1,,-
scr ,zarlfiellige &upne, @omislion,
Tprtteaaeelltc poo &oren 0. SCI. @qui-
tp Sellfabets. Solsman6 or91,mer1tc=
reoe for. 5eoerationen Ben 6oroel
baaoe Mrbeioerne og Gorli1erne piloe
babe De0 at Sc bon0le6e 6irefte mes
b%il1auben. Nrbejocrnc funoe gien<
uem oeres SSn0fipbSforeninger eller
~tiliparen0e Srgonilotioner foa @o=
rerne billigere ems set MI er muligt
for Sem, me6en5 pna Sen an0en SIDE
Tarmerne piloe opnoa beiere Briler
ems bi6til. observation-disclosures Jor<
%tienelte bil0e nelnlig funne enten felt
u6ela6es al &egnlfa6et, eller 6en
fun6e for0eleS ligeltgt mellem begge
Starter. Sra Mrbei0er*& lc11tan-
terues SIDE mootoges, lom rimeligt
or, &anfen me0 flor 8elpilie, i0et
equity 5elifabets Me0lcmmer. lfuloe
forpligte Jig til f11n at fjgbe Sarer>
ser par foriDne0e n1e6 ltnionsm9rfe.
Genne Sanfe er ingenlun6e felt
M. Sill cit bis @ra0 CT Sen giennem=
fgrt enfelte 5te0er fer / 2an6et og
mangfol6ige Ste0er / europa. S
3anmarf og @nglmn0 er Set bette
Hrincip, ser ligger til @rl,uo for
9rugsforeningerre, Sc co=operotipe
Torretninger, Ser foroelcr Oterlfuos
set mellem Mn0elsbaperne c fter at
Marsregn1fabet CT opgiort. Seen
ifiput Sen olti6 CT blepet mo6ta9et
meO flor GtlIutning, CT ser % be,
fienot fife bi0til anbilt nogcu ll6=
rel til, at sen fun0e gjenncmfpres /
NrafSiS / Set %ltore; % netop poa
0enne praftilfc @iennemfbrel le bbilcr
bele Gagen. Scr fan lunge nof
tales imo6 sen 1%oofal0te Mellem-
man0 = Set CT 0og CIT &%icnbsgler-
ming, at ban life UNDER bore Sioers
9anoel5- % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES blot
CT Ell Herlon, Ser fjpber Garcn loo
6llligt iom muligt % lGlger Ben laa
bDrt iom muligt. SIT ban gipr Bette
fslger me6 bans Shilling. Seen bo,,
rcprGi enterer tilligc 5ogfuno1fobe,
pe6 8arefor6elineen / 8er6ens,nar~
fe6et. 81 er III, ct 5tpffe llo ouer
Eufban6elens 0oge,og Ser maa np6.
pcn6igbis iagfpnoig 2eoelle til for at
fpre GmiGtningeu IND / 6e rette Sea-
naler, laole6es at Der life ifal opltao
Mangel ct 5te0, Sperpro6uftion ct
.anoet. Spem Der ifal foretoge Afbal-
la%nceriusen, bporleoes ben ifaI fore.
gao, er oct ltore SpsrgSmdol, lom
trGnger til at beibareS. 5aa inart
bette er'fet, bil ser hunne tages prof-
ttfe 5fri6t / Sen ontp6e6e @etning,
men lite fgr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23

saa oiif iom Bette 8la0 tiItaler
Gem ber Sc ! oioeite RaaI ierge for.
bets uobrebelie blanot genner %
8etierbte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23

Set bar baft en- folosial 9piigt
2onoet otter, at @egieringen enbeIio
er naaet iaa btot i oenne Sag, at
Der bill blipe toeet poiitipe 5fri6t.
Bau Barren i Mep gorf er Eruitens
4ftier i Sc iioite Dnee faloet itertt,
ODER 80 Rroecnt.. Rette er en- gan.
ife n%atnrli1 6alee al, at Set er @e-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18

Influence and environment it was
unwilling to go on record in favor
OF purging the State House o1
drunken officials, the people may
well feel thankful that the Code
is 10 worse than it is.
This record is rehearsed by The
Leader at this time because two
of the members of the House
who voted against giving the
Governor authority to suspend
Edrunkards from Office and also
against the resolution requesting
drunken officials to resign, are
nov before the people asking
other important positions of pub
lIc trust. One of them is Hon.
Sam. B. Watts (who made the
longest and thinnest excuse for
his vote Of any published by the
Clarion-Ledger), who is announced
as q candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and the other is the
Hon. w. B. Nixon, who is a
candidate in this district for Con-
gress at next Saturdays primary.
Of course it was the privilege of
Mr. Watts and Mr.. Nixon to
vote against allowing the Gov
ernor to suspend drunken officials
and against offending drunkards
in Office by suggesting that the
becoming thing for them to do
was to resign and make room for
sober men who would attend tc
the peoples business properly,
but it is right and proper that
people who believe in soberness
and decency in Office should know
their record and where they stand
on this question before they trust
them with another Office, SO they
can govern themselves accordingly.
They will probably receive the
votes of drunkards and those who
prefer drunkards in public Office,
bus they are certainly not entitled
to the support Of the sturdy,
sober, moral element of our people
whP believe that sobriety, fidelity
and trustworthiness should char
acterize the men who fill every
brahch of the public service.
So far as Mr.. Nixon is concern
ed, he has not the least chance of
election in Lincoln or the district,
but ha will find he will lose, rather
than gain votes on account of his
bad record on this question, and he
ought TO.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18
10 Cents

And we have hoped for this price to prevail,
but the present market allows us only about
9 IL cents. 1t is very evident fact that
1t is not always just what we want for our
products that controls the price, but the law
of SUPPLY AND DEMAND. It is, there
fore, necessary that we should help create
good demand for COTTON. GOODS of all
grades. The more demand for cotton goods
creates better demand for the raw material,
hence the price goes up, and you are bene-
flied thereby.
When supplying your needs in this line,
remember that our very large stock enables
Us to name you very close prices. We lead
the market on standard and high grade
goods. WE BUY NOTHING BUT THE
BEST, which We can sell you at the same
prices others ask for the cheapest.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18
=McGRATH'S-
Dressmaking Department
will be re=opened about
September Is, 1906

Having secured the services of the
talented modiste, Miss jamie Robinson,
Of McComb City, Miss, whose reputation
for good taste, clever designing and ar
tistic costumes, has made her handiWork
deseryedly popular, success for this
department is assured. The dress
making parlors will be well=eqnipped
and every preparation made for live
ly season.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18
.Moneybak Black Silks.

The celebrated production CT one of the best and
most progressive manufacturers il this great country
The time once when Lyons well known as silk
producing centre, and the French Silk Fabrics sfuy
made and adroty finished, sold freely in this country
But the fact that America produces some of the
beswearing silks in the world You all know so per
duty and the renowned enterprise of our counyen
hard equal and cannot be surpassed the face of
the earth. The logical result that we now produce
BLACK SILK FABRICS renowned for their beauty,
unequalled for durability and more reasonable by
good deal than any makers of Continental Europe
send here and pay the tariff charges of to-day and sell
as reasonable prices.
One Other Fact known to most ladies is the o dis
appointment and annoyance they have experienced in the
wear Of foreign silks, PARTICULARLY TAFFETAS.
That has been in the famous Moneybak Brand
No deeterious dyes are used give them weight. Their
BEAUTY, LUSTRE and WEIGHT are solely and
naturally caused 1st, by superiority Of the pure silk
used I'd by the absence of loading with injurious dyes
and filing; 3d. by skill and excellence ii manufacture
using only the latestand best machinery produced Still
further show the faith and confidence In the dura
bity, the Moneybak Silks guaranteed BY us not to
CRACK or wear badly for the space Of Six Months
Think What that neans that any time imperfection
show that possibly be attributed to the material we
at once, without argument give the Mones-back What
more can BE done The Silk itself is beautiful and
unequaed for the wardrobe ofthe first lady in the land
the Price Reasonable and the Guarantee Absolute.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18
HOW ABOUT
The Price OF Cotton? !?
The great question that now
concerns lis all
-HIRTY DAYS AGO TIE CONDITIONS
concerns lis all

~HIRTY DAYS AGO TIE CONDITIONS
~ were very favorable, and the outlook
for a large yield of the staple in this vicinity
was most promising. The Governments
estimate of the condition of cotton in July
was 90 per cent, but the opening days of
August have marked great deterioration
in the plant, and no doubt the next report
will show condition of about rs per cent.
Most of our farmers have planted with an
expectancy of
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18
A Municipal Primary.

From expressions heard since
the subject was first broached,
the proposition to hold a white
Democratic primary for the nom
ination of municipal candidates to
be voted for at the regular muni-
cipal election in December, is
meeting with much favor. In
view of the increasing necessity
for municipal Democratic organ
ization and the growing senti-
ment on the subject, it is likely
that a general meeting of the
voters of the municipality will be
called during the next week to
take the necessary preliminary
action for lnaugurating the prl-
mary system.
Lawyers who have Investigated
the subject carefully, hold that
there are no legal obstacles in the
way Of selecting a provisional ex-
|ecuiive committee and holding.
the election under the provisions
of the general primary election
law now in force.
In case such movement is
carried out and The Leader
wants to be counted among those
who favor THE primary
should be fixed on such a date,
and the regulations such, that all
white qualified electors embraced
within the new corporation ex-
tension, shall be entitled to parti
eipate Just the same as those who
have been in all the while. This
will be nothing more than their
|dtIp.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18

Bargain days v yesterday and I'd:
day at the Mc(fratll empprium.
It's i hot trail all round
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18

The Union Hall meeting closed
yesterday morning. Up to the
services at that time there had
been four accessions. The ear
nest pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jenkins
and his assistant, Rev. J.. r. Will
Iiams, Of Silver Greek, did splen-
did service and the people could
not be but benefited and helped in
the spiritual life.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18
MeGratEl's handsome stock of
Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings


And other furnishings for ladies are
being purchased with view to re-
opening OF department and an elabo=
rate line will be exhibited. Many
goods already received, plenty more in
transit and McGrath's buyers will
leave for markets next week to put the
finishing touches on Fall Buying
DEFEND apoH it, you viii find sterl=
ing values at the big, busy store
throughout the season.
When looking at dress goods and
silks ask to see the
Moneybal< Black Silks.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18

Z. +. Birdsong, of Fernwood,
has been the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. j.. w. McMaster.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18

The Leader regrets 10 see lhat
the trend Of the price 81. tlon IS
still downward. II sold at 9s25
Id the Br0okhaven maFket yester.
day.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-08-18

Miss Eva KohIman bias left for
q souiourn at Lake Michigan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
HOLLY BEACH
(Continued)

The workmen engaged in laying the
underground wires for the Bell Tele-
phone Company rubbed up against a
tough proposition the other day in dig
ging up the new brick street on Pacific
avenue. They succeeded in getting
through the substantial street laid by
Contractor McLinden but they found
it no easy task.
A party of Trentonites including
John Throp, @. West, Edward Boyd,
Harry Smith and Jno. Taylor accom-
panied Somers Barnett on several
days hunting expedition Off shore
Saturday. We expect to record next
week that the party returned with
large braces of game and flushed with
glory.
A gang of men have been at work
this week laying a drain of vitrified
brick on Roberts avenue, from Pacific
to the ocean.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
Saturday, the Fifteenth Day
OF December, 1906,

alayav, r,oIooh u, tho foraoooo
@ TIE said ,anss ~ .anar,.nt. paraaa,tan,ant.
and reai estate 90 to he sn,d and the names
81 tha nars"ns aoa,nat wb tha saIa 20 res
and the said assessments have been laid on
and assessments laid on account Of each par
cell are as follows. viz.
Erederic n Bower Estate lot II. b,oclr AZ
Tar AZ osD. interest "a Cents. costs Al T,7. ad.
yertising and warrant, si.75. Total. Sio.e8.
William ellis, sr., lot ls, block 2S; lot IL,
costs o7. adv adyer1sing I '1 and h'ereS. Wsrrant i
Total. al o.
Mary Ann ellis, lot Is, block q. Tax, IL
and warrant. i.75' Total. s2a w. "o'o' '''-' .
Henrietta Fisher, lot o, block 3d. Tax, 7
cents; interest. cent: costs. I.tJ7: advertising
and warrant. "a Total, 40 On ''s'-'e
George W. Gregson. tThomas X ouirk)
lot 10, Block 49 Tal, s6. i3: Interest. 7s cents;
costs l.O7; advertising and warrant, / 75'
Total, 80 6S
Mrs. Mary Harrigan. lot RI. block &. Tax.
$3.50; interest, 9.66; costs, So ll@;o7; @ advertising
''Ia pam;, i'to. is eazcso oo AZ r
ss3. 25; interest, 500; costs, I07; advertising
ana warrant, LIS. Total, s4o.06.
Francis b. Lee, lot Is, block IL. Tax, 14.00;
interest, l.6S; costs, l;07; advertising and war
rant, l.75. Total, 1850
Chas. II. Nickel, lots ii and l3, block o.
Lax, Lax, e4 25 interest TO; costs ; l;oz; adver-
Using sing and warrant, l.7s Total, s6s g.. :,
Foster K. Magargle, lots and 4, block IA.
Tax, l2.25; interest, l.T; costs, l07; advertis-
ing and warrant, l.7b. Total, Sl6.64.
Andrew j. Malin, lot 35, block 16. Tax, 6.l3.
interest," 70 cents; costs, l.07; advertising and
warrant, LIS. Total, S9.6S.
Michael Matthews, alfred Taylor) lot 5,
block "a. Tax, 1850: interest, l.26; costs, l.07;
advertising and warrant, L75. Total, Sl4.5S.
Mrs. GuSsie Reeve, lot l3, block 40. Tax,
35I; Interest. AZ cents: costs, l,O7: adyertisinp
and warrant, LIS. Total, s675
julius ,o ~ naucn, loss ~, ~ anu 10. pioon no.
| ing and warrant, l'75. Total. Sl6.H.
.1ohn N. Reeve. lot IL. block (: X of 3. 4. s
and T. block b lot 29 block RI. lot H. block In.
Tax, 5O69S: Interest, 55.g2 costs, l.07: adyer-
Using and warrant, rs. Total, 1866 n
Mary T. Seward, lot 49, block is: lots l8, IL
lS, 10 and 20 block 2S. Tax, 9SSs; Interest
| llS8; costs. OF: adyertising and warrant,
| l.76 Total slla 8
| Mrs Mary r. Wallace lot r. block l6 Tax
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
Looki A Winter Picnic

To be held at Cedar Hall on Cedar
avenue below Pacific, Thursday even
ing, Nov. 22d, at 8 o'clock, under the
auspices of st. Simeon's Guild for the
benefit of ST. Simeon's Protestant Epis-
copal church. Admission, ladies and
girls, box or basket containing lunch
con for two with their name plainly
written on slip inside the box. 1t is
expected that each gentleman and BOY
will purchase box and take luncheon
with the lady whose box he purchases
Boxes will be sold by auction. Come
and have a good time at our winter
picnic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14

INJURED IN
TRAIN WRECK
Accident Occurred Near
Grassy Sound. Many
Injured But No Deaths
Recorded. Three Cars
Overturned, Engine
Derailed.

Five Mile Beach was startled shortly
after 1870 o'clock this morning by the
report of the wrecking of p. R. r.
train No. 5S1 about half way between
Burleigh and Grassy Sound draw
bridge on its way to the island, draw
ing load of people from the Wild
wood junction where this train meets
the express from Philadelphia, via
Winslow Junction.
The train consisted of three coaches
and the engine and was derailed in an
unknown manner. One coach was
completely overturned, and the other
two derailed, but saved from the fate
of the first by telephone pole. The
engine escaped injury though the
three cars were badly splintered and
crushed
Miraculously no persons were killed
though number were injured by
being thrown violently out of their
seats against the sides of the car.
THE INJURED
Among the injured so far reported
are:
F. II. Startling, 4th and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, show case manufac-
turer. Injured internally.
Adam Maiers, 1907 N. Railroad
street, Philadelphia, bruised limbs.
F. D. Springer, Bridgeport, N. J.,
Building Association Auditor, in
jured and bruised about body.
G. B. Snyder, Belvidere, N. j.,
bruised limbs.
Harry Newcomb, Wildwood, brake
man on train, lip lacerated and badly
bruised.
John Nickerson, Wildwood, leg
sprained.
Two women were said to have been
hurt, but their names could not be
learned.
incident occurred that would have
been laughable if the occasion had not
been so serious. When the car over
turned Rufus Collins, one of the pas
sengers, was hurled against John Nick
erson, knocking that mans derby hat
over his eycs-a and wedging him DC.
tween two seats. Collins was not in
jured, but Nickerson sprained his leg
quite badly.
The injured were hurried to Wild
wood as soon as relief train could
reach them and they were quartered at
the Hotel Fenwick where DIR. HI. HI.
Tomlin was Immediately summoned
to dress all wounds and sprains.
Neither Conductor Johnson nor the
engineer and fireman were injured.
No reason for the accident has been
discovered nor is any individual blam-
ed for the catastrophe, though it is con-
jectured that it was caused by the
spreading of the rails or a rotten tie.
1t is miraculous that no lives were
lost and it is believed that no serious
results will occur to any of the injured.
Harry Newcomb, the brakeman, prob
ably received the most painful wounds
and cuts and will be SCARED for life.
Traffic was blocked for several hours
track.
Trains went out this afternoon as
usual, the passengers being transferred
around the wreck.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
NOTICE
To the Creditors of Ocean Orr

Company:
Take notice that pursuant to the terms OF
an order made In the Court of Chancery OF
wherein Laura E. Stokley, Is com plainant,
and Ocean Crest Hotel Com pany is defendant,
the creditors of said defendant company are
required to present to me the subscriber and
approve before me, under oath or otherwise,
their several claims and demands against
said defendant corporation, within two
months from date of said order, or they will
be excluded from the benefit of such dividends
as may hereafter be made and declared by
said Court upon the proceeds of the effects OF
said corporation.
Claims under oath may be sent to me
either at my residence, Wildwood, N. j., or
my Office 207 Market ST., Camden, N. j.
HARRISON I'll. VOORHEES,,
Receiver.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
Public sale of Lands
FOR
Unpaid Taxes

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by Jed
Dubois, Collector OF the Borough Of Wild.
wood, County Of Cape May, that, by virtue Of
. tax warrant issued on the seventeenth day
OF July, A. d. 1905, by the Borough Council of
said Borough he will sell At public sale all the
lands, tenements, hereaditaments and real
estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest
term, not exceeding thirty years, for which
any person or persons will agree to take the
same and pay the taxes and assessment liens
thereon for the year 1904, which are delin-
Quent, including interest and costs Of sale.
The said sale will take place at the JOURNAL
Jera0y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14

Of craft, and may never consent to have
the Thoroughfare closed. It Is possible
however, that the large number Of sea-
side visitors from all over the Union,
imperiled by these bridges and the in
appreciable value of the commerce
affected, may induce the Government
to treat this channel as an exceptional
case.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
Notice to Limit Creditors

Estate of George w. Henderson, deceased
Pursuant to the order of e. c. Hewitt, Surro.
gate of the County of Cape May, made on the
twenty-fourth day of September A. ID. 1906
on the application of the subscriber, execu-
trix of said deceased, notice is hereby given
to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to
the subscriber under oath or affirmation
their claims and demands against the estate
of said deceased within nine months from the
twenty-fourth day of September A. D. 1906, or
they will be forever barred of any action
against the subscriber.
Dated September "a, 4. ID. 1906
LAURA Il. HENDERSON
ExecutriX.
Baker & Harris, Proctors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
Communicated

There seems TO be great hue and
cry about the high rate of tax in this
Borough and great number of tax
payers seem to think that they have
been unjustly assessed but the same
people that are making the most noise
and shouting the loudest are the very
ones that are the most to blame for
the existing condition of affairs.
For instance certain person has
been telling around that his taxes
were forty dollars and when the writer
looked on the duplicate his taxes
amounted to just eighteen dollars and
eighty-eight cents and what their
reasons are for telling such tales is
more than any one can tell.
Our poor berated and weary assessor
seems to get no rest at all day or night
and whenever anyone gets him in a
large crowd they simply say all the
nasty things to him that Webster ever
invented.
We don't possibly see where anyone
at all has any right to kick in the
least, as the people are the cause of the
whole trouble themselves, but when
you tell them that they are, they sim
ply rise up in indignation and lay the
blame on the poor assessor but they
don't seem to realize that the Borough
Council says we must have so much
money to defray the expenses of the
Borough and put it up to the ass essor
to assess the people in such a manner
so as to raise the money 10 meet this
appropriation that Council says he
must raise. If the same people that
are kicking about our high taxes will
answer the following questions land
some Of them could if they would) it
will be great relief to lots of people:
Why is it that Council will let the
most valuable property on the beach
front wash away and spend the peo.
ple's good money in filling lots on the
meadows that will only benefit very
few?
Why is it that Council spends the
peoples money in building streets out
on the meadows (where they will moi
be needed in a dozen years. and neg
lect our main streets and beach 'front.'
Why is it that Council has to pay
$4,000 to have our garbage removed
when Wildwood pays 100000 and
Holly Beach pays only $S00.00, and
Anglesea only half as large as either
place but pays as much as both places
tcGa:bined?
How is it we spend good money to
have our garbage removed but the gar.
bage wagon is as much a rarity as
watermelons in March?
Why is it that Council turned down
the assessors bill for attending to the
Borough's business when the commits
sioners met and paid other peoples
bills that were not as important as
his was?
Why is it that we pay good money
for fire protection and only have pres
sure enough in the morning to fill a
water bucket in about an hour?
Why the tax kickers value their
property at two or three times as much
as they are willing to pay for it, but
kick like steer when they are asses
sed for one half or two thirds its real
value?
Why some people can see faults in
others but are perfect themselves?
Yours for the people,
/. WANTERKNOW.
Anglesea, N. j., Nov. II, 1906.
-s-E-s-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Borough
Council of the Borough of Holly Beach City
will meet in the borough hall on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1906,
at 7.30 O'Clock, p. M, to hear and consider
objections, If any, to the above Borough
Council accepting the Commissioners OF
Assessment report on the cost of the public
sewer built under Ordinance No. 43.
Dated November Ii, 1906.
III. s. HEWITT,
Borough Clerk.