davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-30

Buy your overcoat now, it's sen.
sible. Bears.
R. Burtis and family departed
Monday for Oshkosh.
Miss Julia Iverson was over from
Ossisn last Wednesday.
Banker M. ]. Klein was DEBORAH
business visitor Monday.
Supervisor G. A. Meyer, of Cal
mar. was in the city Monday.
DR. II. w. Troy will preach in the
M. E. church next Sunday morning.
Union suits. all grades and kinds,
at special prices. Sale this week at
Bears.
Mrs. Geo. Schamel is enjoying a
visit from her mother. Mrs. Kratz, of
Ridgeway.
The Rooney Boys" Concert CON-
pany is coming to the Congregational
church, Wednesday, Oct l4th.
Jacob Larsen departed Saturday
for Clifford. ~ d. where he has &C.
ceDted position as teacher in the
public school.
DIR. l.. II. Hutchinson, of Elgin,
was in DEBORAH Monday, he and Mrs.
Hutchinson having been at Spillville,
where they attended the funeral of
Rev. Father Kloss.
Doctors Conover. Topliff, Hutch.
inson and Doe, who attended the
meeting of the Northeastern Iowa
Dental society at Dubuque last week,
landed the next meeting for DEBORAH.
Fire at Waverly last Tuesday dam
aged the city light and waterworks
plant to the extent of $4,000, tenn
porary arrangements being made at
once to pump water with traction
engine and install dynamo for
lights at the Iowa Sugar 90. plant.
e. l.. Amundsen bought horse
of E. l.. Heaton to mate his roam. He
has a team now that matches like two
peas. The injury to the chestnut
mare does lot heal very fast. but he
will turn her out this winter and she
will do better. Sterling IN. ID Star
An exchange says if you sprinkle
sulphur on your barn floor and throw
your grain on it, there will not be a
rat or mouse to bother. In stacking
hay or grain sprinkle on the ground
and through each load and the rats
and mice will not bother it. A pound
of sulphur will be sufficient to pre-
serve large barn of grain, and it is
good for stock and will not hurt the
grain for bread.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-30

Mrs p. j. Heggen Of Mabel visit
ed in the city the past week.
Miss Clara Spillman of Ossial
visited in the city Wednesday.
james Price of Burr Oak was 6
business visitor in the city Saturday.
james Tyler departed on Satur.
day on a business trip to Mitchell,
s. d.
Mr.. VIM. Linzenmeyer attended
the La Crosse Inter State fair last
| week
Alvin Rollins of Burr Oak town
ship was business visitor in the city
Saturday.
VIM. Thompson has been at
Naples. S. d. the past week. on a
business trip.
j. S. Williams was at Cedar RAJ
pids last week. acting as juror in the
federal court.
w B. Coup and wife and H. W..
Holmes and wife were visitors at the
Cedar Rapids carnival last week.
"A big siIo has been erected on
the poor farm at Freeport and work
men have been busy the past week
filling 1T.
Olaf Hustvedt departed last week
for Annapolis. Md. to resume studies
at the naval academy. after an ex-
tended home visit.
AT the Dubuque meeting of the
Northeastern Iowa Dental society last
week DEBORAH was chosen as the next
meeting and Dr. Oonover elected
president.
John Weldon arrived home last
week from Nobel county. MIMI.
where he has been engaged in conduc-
ting special sales for merchants, for a
visit with his parents.
M. L. Blackmar holds the belt
thus far for big potatoes. On Friday
he brought us in a basket containing
seventeen potatoes which weighed
fifteen pounds. They were Rural
New Workers and Ohio Blues, and
fine ones, to. 1t is by long odds the
best lot of potatoes we have seen this
season.
F. b. Tillotson brought US in a
stalk of corn from his farm in Canoe
township Saturday, which shows
what Winneshiek county land is able
to do in the growing season. The
corn was planted few days before
the.storm of June Goth which leveIled
the crops in that section to the
ground The stalk has two large,
well developed ears, and is only an
ordinary sample picked from the field
at random.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-30

AT meeting Of the Luren Sing
ing society held at their rooms last
night. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, DR.. o. Boo; Secretary. Emil
Johansen; Treasurer. A. A. Lee; Di-
rector, E. M. Sunnes. The society is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-30

now in q fiOurishing condition and
has fifteen members, and is easily one
of the best and we'll known singing
societies in these parts
-Mds. Klema and Philips, of Con-
over, were shopping in DEBORAH be-
tween trains this morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-30

LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Bertha Mott went to Cresct
yesterday.
Paul Garzee was DEBORAH visit
or yesterday.
Mrs. g. Heuser came home from
Spillville Tuesday.
Geo. Schamel was a Calmar bust.
ness visitor Monday
Mrs. John Dahl visited relatives
at Nordness last Saturday.
Mrs. Lutz of Calmar was shopping
here between trains Tuesday.
e. K. Hovden went to Cedar
Rapids Monday. ON business.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hanson returned home
to Evansville, Wis. yesterday.
Mrs. l.. r. Morrison was an over
Sunday visitor at Ridgeway.
Miss Minnie Schrubbe arrived
home from Spillville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Burdick are
visiting relatives in Minneapolis.
Pat Roman returned last Tuesday
from his trip to Sterling, N. d.
John Gossman of Canton. was a
DEBORAH business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Fanny Tibbitts went to Pres
ton Monday on visit to relatives.
Mrs. Judge Hoyt of Fayette is
visiting Mrs. H. j. Green this week.
Martin Karman came up from
Elkader Monday, on visit to rela-
tives.
*. Holverson, of Clermont, was a
DEBORAH visitor several days last
week.
Rev. G.. O. Ulen held services in
the Union Prairie church last Sunday
morning.
Leonard Seikmeier returned last
week from a three weeks trip to Da-
kota points.
%. J. Ness and family arrived
home Thursday from visit at Du-
luth and Superior.
-Mds. w. A. Shanklin and A. E.
Bennett of Fayette, are guests OF
Mrs. III. HI. Green this week.
Mrs. P. W. McAndrews came over
from Mason City last Wednesday. for
q visit with DEBORAH relatives.
Miss CLARA AMPLY went to Cresco
Saturday where she will take a posi-
ton as nurse in the hospital there.
Editor Fred Larson, of the Star
buck Minnesota Times, was an over
Sunday visitor here with his parents.
Mrs. A. M. Severson returned
Tuesday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in South Dakota.
Mrs. J. Urness and daughter
Lena, and Mrs. A. Torgeson, of Ken.
yon, Mimi, are visiting Mrs. Belle
Urness.
Charley Lambert went to Daven'
port. Iowa yesterday noon, where Inc
has accepted lucrative position in 8
car shop.
Painting, paper hanging anc
decorating done on short notice
prices right. H. A. Prastmark q
Son. 40tf
Mrs. N. H. Adams and Mrs. Hast
ings spent Sunday with the former
daughter. Mrs. s. II. Ringoen a.
Ridgeway.
You will have to hurry to have
YOUR chimneys cleaned out before colo
weather sets in. Drop me postal Il
sos West Main street. Robt. Tuttle
403
The Misses Hoxey of Carlo. Ill.
and Cartwright, Of Paris, Mo-. wh'
have been the guests OF their aun
Mrs. John Bradish for several weeks
returned to their homes yesterday.
Herb Schmitz arrived Sunday
from Chicago. on q visit to RELATIVES
and friends. Mrs. Schmitz ant
daughter Clara will return to Chicago
with him, where they will make thei
future home.
Our cravenettes at $40 and $l2 ar
the best of the "Dunley" make manu-
featured. We guarantee them il
every particular and know for tn
money there are no coats in tn
United States to equal them. Pleas
call and see them. Ben Bear.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
SPECIALS FOR TODAY.
READ THESE

SPECIALS FOR TODAY.
READ THESE.
QUARRY ROCKMEN.
8 rockmen for Sonoma county quarry, $50
month fare only ST.
CHUCK TENDERS.
3 chuck tenders Tor mine, SOUTH s2.25 per
day and board.
DREDGER ENGINEER.
Dredger engineer for San Francisco bay work;
must be experienced SIS and found.
FARM HELP.
GENERAL RANCH HANDS
Orchard teamster. Solano county, S25 I'd.
farm hands, Sonoma county orchard, $50 I'd
Teamster. drive s. 81 fare; $35 I'd.
Mixer. close TO city, $40 to $50 and I'd.
Married farmer, Napa county. $40 month.
Gardener for nursery, boss here, S35 I'd.
other places for farm hands. See US.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tinsmith for factory, $3. so day.
Laundryman, institution, $40 found.
Gardener, boss here $40 found.
coopers, slack work, Sc each.
Cooper, old work, S275 day.
Carriage painter, Arizona, so per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
ROOM AT

ROOM AT
WHITE PALACE HOTEL
NEXT DOOR TO MURRAY READY'S
GREAT LABOR OFFICES. WHERE THEY
CAN GET YOo INSTANTLY WHEN A
PHONE. TELEGRAPH, NAIL. OR EMPLOY
ERS GALL THEMSELVES TO INTERVIEW
THIS Is WHAT YOU GET AT THE WHITE
PALACE HOEL FOR 35C, soc AND 75C PER
NIGHT, INCLuDING FREE BATH WITH WITH
WEEK. 1NcGGDING ieHqI BATHs. THIS az -
800 sPLENDIDLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
80 BATHS; 5000 GALLONS HOT WATER
LARGEST LAUNDRY AND BEST WORK.
LARGEST HOTEL OFFICE on PACIFIC
COAST, FACING VAN NESS Av.
TWO ENGLISH CLUBHOUSES IN CENTER
OF HOTEL.
275 root EsPLANADE THRoNGED WITH
THOUSANDS DAILY LEADING TO THE
ABSOLUTELY QUIET. ALL RAILWAYS,
FLOORS. CORRIDORS AND THE MAGNIFI-
COSTING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF WHITE
POLITE AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION
GIVEN TO EVERY ONE.
HOTEL NEVER CLOSES. DO YOU LIVE
WHITE PALACE HOTEL,
11TH AND MARKET SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
FROM FERRY-TAKE HAIGHT CASTRO
OR VALENCIA ST. CARS TO 11TH AND
MARKET SITS, OR ANY MISSION ST. CAR
FROM Sd AND TOWNSEND SITS. DEPOT
ASK CONDUCTOR FOR TRANSFER TO ANY
MARKET ST. c.. GOING TO 11TH ST. OR
ANY MISSION ST. CAR TO 11TH ST.
NEW JOBS ALWAYS COMING IN.
Read Our Bulletin Boards
KEEP POSTED
MURRAY il READY,
11th and Market sts. San Francisco.
9th and Franklin sts.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
BOOKS
EDUCATIONAL

5000 Advanced Thought books rented bought sold.
occult Book Co. 171o Devisadero mr.. sutter
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
THE san FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY MARCH l. 1905
MALE HELP wANTED-continued

MALE HELP Neutrality-suspicious.
OFFICE OPEN TO-DAY,
MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE HoTEI. BUILDING,
PHONES MARKET s5s and s57,
BRANCHES:
Sixth and Franklin sts.. Oakland.
PHONE OAKLAND 1861
I'd and Main sts., and 12l Marchesault st,
Los Angeles, Cal.
n.u.Rd1p EEE7 w6sR 6ARE-FREE BEE, gas5 gaRE. wonv
SHIP DAILY
WEED GRASS LAKE BRAY.
70 teamsters for general work.
90 laborers for general work.
FREE FARE-sHIP TODAY.
ooMRANY's Il 4 EoSs own E woRk 3 K
FREE FARE-FREE FARE-FREE FARE
SHIP DAILY.
10 spKers, 10 strappers, 10 ballastmen, for
company's own WORK, s. to $40 day.
FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE.
1lTH. MARKET AND MISSION SITS
FACING AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE
RAILROAD TERMINAL DEPOT.
600 SINGLE ROOMS, ESQ PER NIGHT. OR
f3S EfsTRfs PEs WEEK IaiEr dTSLuDINs BAdas Saa9
READING ROOM CONTAINS ALI. PAPERS.
MAGAZINES, ETC. COFFEE SERVED FREE
TO EACH RoOMER FROM 5 TO 5 A. NJ.
DAILY.
REMEMBER.
WITH ALL THE ABOVE ADVANTAGES FOR
25C PER NIGHT, YOU ARE WITHIN A
FEW DOORS OF MURRAY & READY'S
GREAT LABOR OFFICES, WHERE YOU
CAN PROCURE WORK.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE
11TH, MARKET AND MISSION STS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
FROM FERRY-TAKE HAIGHT. CASTRO
OR VALENCIA ST. CARS TO nth AND
MARKET SITS, Oh ANY MISSION ST. CAR
TO 1lTH ST.
FROM Sd AND TOWNSEND SITS. DEPOT
ASK CONDUCTOR FOR TRANSFER TO
ANY MARKET ST. CAR GOING To 11TH
ST.. Or ANY MISSION ST. CAR TO 1ITH
STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
RARnERs AND suPpLrEs


OLD ESTABLISHED BARBER SHOP WITH
CIGAR STAND attached In best section OF
Western addition for sale VERY REASON
ABLE; doing nice business; 8 CHAIRS RUN
clear from 500 TO $3.50 per month; must posi-
lively sell by April Is: PARTICULARS OF
BUSINESS and REASON for selling explained.
Address for interview box 163. Call Office 1851
Fillmore ST.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
j. Kuhns in q Dangerous
Runaway.

"
Runaway.
A. J. Kuhns was driving west Mon
day afternoon and stopped at the
First National bank corner, just as a
team and a cutter came along on the
run with the boys whipping for more
speed. Mr.. Kuhns' team was badly
frightened and started to run and if
the bride of the off horse hadn't
broke Mr.. Kuhns.could have handled
the frightened animals as he is an ex-
cellent horseman. When the bride
broke he pulled on the lines which
turned the horses onto the sidewalk
on the opposite side of the street from
the LEADER Office and they we're 60
ing 20 miles an hour when the buggy
struck the heavy iron rail in front of
the Taylor Furniture store. The
terrific jar broke both iron posts and
the horses were free. The buggy
turned half over into the cellar wav
and when we got vel Mr.. Kuhns was
crawling out from under the wreck
unhurt. His escape from death or
serious injury was simply miraculous.
The team was found shortly after and
they were not injured either.
Mr.. Kuhns was surrounded by a
hundred friends who were happy to
find him smiling and safe.
We hope that the city marshal will
arrest all fast and foolish drivers who
thus endanger the lives Of people by
their teams.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Miss Maude Lewis entertained a
number Of young ladies at a very
delightful five o'clock tea Monday.

Miss Maude Lewis entertained a
number Of young ladies at a very
delightful five o'clock tea Monday.
/. T. Gullixson Of Bode, Iowa,
brotheriplaw of DR.. Lewiston was in
Canton this week on his way to
Pierre. He was a guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. Lewison while In the city.
Charles Kline and wife and two
sons arrived from Marion, Iowa, last
week for a visit with Postmaster
Smith and family, Mr.. Kline is a
brother-in-law of Postmaster Smith.
Carl Rise came down from st. Paul
last week to spend the holidays with
his mother. Carl has decided to be a
practical jeweler and is learning the
trade In a large establishment at ST.
Paul.
Judge Claussen Of Beresford was a
Canton visitor over Sunday. He is
the big cream" man Of that town
and is a fine match, physically, for
the big corn king over in Brooklyn
tOwnship-Andrew Jackson Wimple
by name.
Mayor Dean returned last week
from q business trip to Chicago, and
during his absence he was rejoiced to
learn that the Canton tirebugs had
got behind the bars and he was home
in time to see them get their medi-
cine in court.
Postmaster Smiths second appoint
ment as postmaster at Canton has
been confirmed by the senate, and we
congratulate Mr.. Smith. He is care
full and attentive to the wants Of the
patrons Of the office and gives general
satisfaction.
O.. M. Gudmunsen In a recent note
from May willie, N. D., tells Of meeting
Fred Cuthbert and Oscar Lee on his
business trips through the state, and
he says it Is mighty pleasant to meet
these old Cantonites. Fred and Oscar
are prospecting and happy.
FNa
G. 81. Randolph Of Grant township,
will spend the winter at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, but It is a safe guess that he
will be back In Lincoln county next
spring with the robins. Lewis Lar
son, the genial LEADER correspond
ent In Grant, sends Mr.. Randolph's
name In as . new subscriber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen Ingebretson
came up from Fairview last Friday
and wereguests at Papa Ingebretson's
home on the hill until Saturday.
RRossn wanteda plenty of time to hunt
for Christmas presents and in the
midst Of his rush he didn't forget to
call on the LEADER and renew his
subscription.
Every store In Canton was packed
with holiday shoppers last Saturday.
"a LEADER reporter made a trip
around to note how things we're run
mig, and found the biggest and hap
piest crowd ever seen In Canton on
Saturday before Christmas, notwith-
standing the fact that the holiday
shOpptng - active for two weeks
previous. Everybody seemed anxious
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

to get what they wanted and the
spirit of prosperity was everywhere
manifest. Men and women and boys
and girls were all busy and little tots
were not backward about telling papa
and mama what they expected Santa
Claus to bring them.
Clara Lane is State Secretary for
the new order Of Homesteaders and is
helping Mr.. Beary organize a Home
stead in Canton. She had been a
prominent working official of the Yeo-
men for four years when she accepted
the new appointment under Mr..
Paul three years ago to help organize
the Homesteaders. Her splendid
work as a general agent for the Yeo-
men accounts for Mr.. Paul's conf
dence in her ability to help make the
Homesteaders the greatest ~fraternal
order in the country.
Henry Jefferson and Swain Swan
son of Fairview, were LEADER visi-
tors Monday. Mr.. Jefferson is a
LEADER reader and Mr.. Swanson
called to join the LEADER family.
Mr.. Jefferson asked the editor If he
had ever seen a picture Of the
spooners, and we answered in the
negative. He said he had one at
home that was very sweet and worthy
of consideration in the columns OF
the LEADER. Henry said he fairly
dotted on spooning spooners who spoon
with proper spoons.
A note from our young friend Carl
Benson, who lives near Haynes, North
Dakota, was received Saturday. Carl
has a homestead near Haynes and he
cells of the coal mines and Of the
country and is we'll pleased with his
location, and buys the best quality of
Ignite for ST. rs a ton. The editor Is
pleased to hear from Carl and of his
success because he was one of the
most deserving young men that ever
left Canton to make for himself and
his mother a home on the prairie.
Carl has been reading the LEADER
Ha&|
for years and renews his subscription.
The Sioux Falls Press made a bad
blunder In its report of the Canton
prisoners, by stating that n of them
was to marry a young woman named
Miss Ethel Miner" at Christmas.
None OF those convicted of crime
were keeping company with any one
named Ethel Miner, but one OF them,
we understand, was keeping company
with a young lady aud marriage had
been considered, Had the young man
in question serious thoughts Of mar
riage while engaged in criminal acts,
a kind Providence saved the young
woman from bitter disgrace, and she
has reason to thank the Lord and the
law for the barrier that saved her.
We have never and do not now be-
lieve the young ia in question was
q criminal at heart. Beer and whisky
with the leadership Of q had man
were responsible for his downfall and
sincerely hope that his punish
ment will bring him back to useful
and decent citizenship. He was led
astray like thousands II others while
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

There will be Mass in the Catholic
Church Oh Sunday, December q, at
1890 in the forenoon.
Ladies buckled over shoes 81. 90.
Others get for the same I'VE shoe
$1.25. The Dollar Saving Store.
Nothing nicer for Christmas pres
ents than Chinese drawn work. For
sale by Mrs. A. e. Neyhart. Phone
24l, 1926
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

Santa Clause Va ! busy old fellow
this week.
Slsighing = nne and the boys are
sncAtChing on Ii squads.
Ollie Hanson b home from : three
months visit ~ Carthage, Mo.
T. s. PaulDon Va up from Moe
Monday searching for Santa Claus.
Arrest III fast drivers on the
GtrestsL They endangsr the lives Of
othors.
Psrey Arnold and John Gemmill
~ home from tho State University
- sn3cy their holiday vacation.
NJ Horsncs Ssarles returned
|home Sunday from quite a extended
80 . Sioux TAlls and Crooks, s. d.
Mn y. q Bainbridgs 81 Dayton
NosAKnApm yisitor Monday. She
elHo17ato 1nnouncea New Years eve
0D1ksSsDAyton Han.
% ~ ~ ~ Red Hall Brand Mems
Duckolsd Ovsr Shoes FOR el.35, other
nnlGM MllHthom g 1l.s0 70 cleo.
- nellse aavlng stors.
EksaAxno,da I'd baby Lois
MlNRMWoAns ~ from Vermil-
: pend ths holidays
s9n kAIns1a - Canton friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25

under the influence of liquor. It's a
sad case, but he who violates the law
must suffer the consequences.
Children buckled over shoes size E
to lOA, IS cents, the other sell this
same brand and quality IS and 80
cents. The Dollar Saving Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Spring Calves Strayed.

Andrew Nelson, who lives one mile
east of DaytonHall lost 4 spring calves
about the middle of November, 1908.
Three of them are heifers and nearly
red and one was a bull calf. Infor-
nation as to their whereabouts will
be suitably rewarded.
Address ANDREW NELSON,
26-29 Route 3 Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Taken Up.

A light Doruc Jersey pig came to
my premises in Canton on Dec. II.
Weight about 100 lbs. Owner is re-
quested to call and prove property
pay costs and remove the same.
27-29. ANDREW SANDvIG.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-25
Dec LPD
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

F P Dec. L Dec. rs
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State Of South Dakota
fss. In County Court.
County Of Lincoln
In the matter OF the Estate OF Andrew F.
Carlson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administratrix Of the estate OF Andrew F.
Carlson. deceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them With necessary
vouchers. within six months after, the first
publication of this notice. to the said Admin
istratrix at her home in Pleasant township in
the County Of Lincoln. State Of South Dako-
ia.
Dated this 23rd day OF November 1908.
ANNIE CARLSON,
Admistratrfx Of the Estate
OF Andrew +. Carlson, Deceased
AUGUST F~RIEBERG.
Attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
Rams. E|BBQl|I
H.. NOT SUNSHINE
WARM WEATHER or PAST FEW
:! WEEKS sUecEEpED BY
sS~4s. %, szadsn 7-Tfs-,---
A GOLD SPELL.


The weather forecast given out hY
the observer is tor rain today follow
ed by very cold weather. When tina
rain came yesterday it broke a drouth
and period Of spring like atmos-
J1fhefe3 which has coveretf almost the
|oelfiFei PAST thirty days and wl4i9t viii
end one ~of the most Z feniarkabia
weather conditions ever known in the
history Of this city and section.
The temperature for the past fey
weeks has had all the balm in it OF
May and the drouthsahas been similaa
to What many timesnoccurs shf mid
summer.
The mean temperature for the
month of November was So and It was
with two exceptions the warmest Nc
yember Brunswick has had in many.
years.
In l902 the mean temperature Uae
20, in 1890 it was 50 and ins1879 it was
2Ss which was The same as this year.
Inc mean average for the month for
The past thirtyse years was SAG
The maximum for. the month during
fhe thirty-seven years was s., whila
tne minimum was %.
The little showers we had yester-
Gay did not do any good, as the coun-
Try Is unusually dry and it will taxa
d heaVy downpour, which is promised
within the next few DAYS.
The mercury started on the down
s6aFd shoot yesterday and continued
al during the day and at an earl
noun this morning it was cold. with 4
strong breeze and showers ( short
intervals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-03
y 7 > I I n y -
COMMITTEE ID :.
: INJECT E TONIGHT
.safssa4flJ sss-i2-<-s-A4
THog sAo 6s3AVE. COMPLAINTS
AohsNsT LICENSE ORDINANCE
ARE INVITED TO ATTEND


The. license committee of city coun-
iii will hold q meeting in the coun-
c'l chamber this evening at 100
O'Clock for the purpose of perfecting
the license ordinance for the year
1909 fRGi@H Vas bhtdd bin pts FIRST
reading al W. met4dg of E6flncil last
week and which win come Up for final
passage at the meeting next Thurs
idag night
! The committee has extended an in
'gitation TO the business men OF the
'city to- appear befere them and make
anF Suggestion or complaint which
they may desire This invitation is
extended in order that the committee
TtraT be able TO hear from the people
themselves Any of those who think
sthut certain changes should be made
tas well as those who think that they
have been taxed too high, or who
think that they should pay tne city a
lttre moreY sieeIfse : tof Scphiski there
are none Of thesel Should appear be
fore the committee and so state and
the. committee. will take pleasure in
btsssging them. 9-o-t-t,
f. AS a matter of fact very few changes
bans been made liz the or7iiponce One
or two businesses have been taxed a
little higher, while various manufac-
asrizg enterprises have been placed
on a new scale altogether, which seem
80 he satisfactory tv them all.