davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25
List of Letters Advertised at the Fair.
most Postoffiee, February
"a. 1907,

Miss F. j. Batter, Miss Sarah Rob.
ertson, Miss Etfe Miller, Miss Tincfc
Butcher. Mrs. Clara Owens. Mrs. Gar.
aeld Dennys, Mrs. Parks Fisher, Celia
Robinson. w. 5. Hartley, H. Herman,
Bird shriver, Mr.. Hutchinson. w. E.
Carder. J. C. KeIster, Thomas Reed,
uavern); Charlie Goodman. R. ].
Floyd, G. Barile, MISS Dora Thrash,
Miss c. Yaytes, Miss Erma Herring.
Miss Rose steples, Charley Cline, Mrs.
Bessie Gilley, Mrs. Malley Coleman.
Annie Crawford, William Warden.
Henry King, John McNea1, Maginnis
Honlt. Thomas Horner, william 7.
Hawkins, Warren Vaudeville, William
James. Frsnk Adamson, Rocco Marco,
Miss Grace Randolph, Miss Edyth
Rogers, Mrs. a Jones, Miss Lula
sprouse, Mrs. Noble Curtis. Mrs. stel.
Ia Weaver. Elcie Hawkins. Annie
.Iohansson, William w. Mute, a. r..
Travis. r. G. Harr. W. r. Farnash.
s. NJ. Murgrove, j S. Button, l.. n.
Tenant. S. A. D. LETTERS. A. F. Thorne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25

as you'ens all know. ur course not
Whoever heard or a ~restrasnin order
bein' granted in sich cases. lnjunc-
lions and restraint orders usually
are granted to rich men. and combina-
tion Of SIGH Critters who. In most of
cases. swipe much larger things than
red pippIns; SIGH a. rs to be found
aaong the men. who gifts his Twin
by the sweat OF his honest brow
an4en The thorns and thistles.
Now. dear brothers and sisters. III
close my paper on this subject, as 1
mot.sht make II threadbare, by say.
In too much. Now. II yoa'ens survive
the readin. Of this paper, It might be.
that we'ens could write some more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25
The upreme Court
eEyEasEs OPINION OF RANDOLPH
COURT RELATIVE TO LEVY
FOR TAXES.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 25.-iThe .:su.
preme Court of Appeals has reversed
the opinion OF the Randolph Circuit
Court in the ease Of Howard .Suther-
land SIS. the County Court of Randolph,
and dissolved the injunction granted
by the Circuit Court,
In 1906 the levy OF Randolph
county was fixed ut % cents on the
hundrea dollars. Howard Snther-
land, a ;tax payer, asked the Circuit
Court Eor an injunction restraining
and enloining the sheriff from collect
ing the taxes.
In his bill Mr.. Sutherland Claimed
that the county court made an approx,
innate estimation OF what would be
necessary Tor the county purposes and
expenses for the year, aggregating
only $35.106 and that IT levied Z5,cents
on every hundred dollars valuation in
the county to meet the estimate, which
woali raise S5s,210. or $1S,11o IN ex.
cess of the $aa:108.
The second ground relied on for in.
iuncrbon by MT. Sutherland was THAT
the twenty cent levy woald upon che
%valuatson of property In the eoun4y
for the year 1886 raise a IN
excess OF the levy made tnr like pur
poses In the year 1904, with Z per sent
9daed. and that de same vas there.
fore excessive and invalid ,nda, so,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25
No Moro Train
Rides for Nixon
THEATRICAL MANAGER SAYS
MINERAL POINT WRECK IS
ENOUGH FOR HIM.

PITTsBURG. Feb. Est will new
er ride on a railroad at night again.
My wife was 80 alarmed when Sam
shpbert was killed in the wreck at
Harrisburg in 1905 that she asked
me never to travel by. night. I prom.
ised her I would not and the first time
I break the promise I have q wreck
and am hurt"
This is what Samuel Nixon, the
veteran theatrical manager, Of Nixon
6 Zimmerman. told Thomas Kirk, Jr.,
manager Of the Nixon theater, Pitts.
brig, as he lay stretched in bandages
at the Altoona General hospital, after
his experience in the wreck OF the
Pennsylvania Special. Mr.. Kirk went
to Altoona to see Mr.. Nixon.
"Mr. Nixon is suffering from three
Commissions of the head, and a broken
collar bone." said Mr.. Kirk. "He was
IN a drawing room with Felix Isman,
of Philadelphia. When the car top.
Pied over Nj. Isman was thrown from
his berth through a glass window into
the aisle Of the car. Mr.. Nixon was
thrown from his own berth into tho
one MI. fsman had occupied.
Three Hours Exposure.
They remained Id the cold and
darkness for almost three hours be.
fore the. were extricated. One Of the
passengers-they don't know who II
was-struck a match. and the others
were SO scared, fearing that escaping
gus might be isntted, and they all be
burned alive. that they almost stran.
gied him. After their long wait they
were rescued and taken to the hospi.
tai at Altoona.
"Mr. Isman was SO stunned that he
can scarcely say anything. A number
of prominent theatrical people visited
Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Kirk also saw j. P. Kline, post.
master Of Joliet, and Frederick A.
Busse, postmaster OF Chicago. in the
hospital. Both arc badly injured, Mr..
Kline the worse. There Is not a spot
on his body that is not bruised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25
Dunno Named
By Democrats
MAYOR UNANIMOUSLY
RENoMiNATEp ON a Mu-
NictPAL OWNERSHIP
PLATFORM.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Edward +.
Dunno apostle of municipal owner;
ship, was unanimously nominated sat.
rrday afternoon by an enthusiastic
Democratic conyentEtt for retelec-
ton as mayor Of Chicago. He carried
with him a platform unalterably com.
hitting the Democratic party so far as
Chicago Is concerned to the princi.
pie of municipal ownership Of public
utilities.
The platform declares the Demo.
cratic party is unalterap1y pledged to
funicipal ownership of all public util-
tiles. The platform also presents
traction difficulties of the city: de
nounces the ordinances adopted by
the city councils that If sanctioned by
the people at the spring election
would preclude the possibility OF mn.
nicipal ownership OF a street railroad
system here for a quarter of a cen
fury, and pledges the ful support oil
the Democratic party to the defea,
of these ordinances.
Carter H. Harrison, Sor four terms
mayor, withdrew his name from be.
fore the convention, before the real
work OF the body commenced. Roger
Sullivan national committeeman, with
90 delegates, vas forced into DUNES
wagon. The convention adopted reso.
lutions OF sympathy for Postmaster
Russe, injured IN a Pennsylvania
wreck, who will be DUNES opponent
at the polls.
Other candidates nominated are:
City Treasurer, Jna. e. Troeser: for
city clerk, to succeed Capt" Arson,
Thomas Little; for superior conr.
jedge, w. W. Witty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25
AT
JAMESTOWN
COLONIAL AND REVOLUTIONARY
RELICS COLLECTED FOR
TER-cENTENNIAL Ex.
POSITION.
tpy Marx q. Watersl

.H. H.Hw |HHHHAtn.EM
NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 25.-The pa.
triotic associations Of the country have
taken the deepest interest in the
Jamestown Ter4Centenniaf Exposition
and the Hall Of History VIII be a post.
graduate institute for students Of Am.
erican history. The archives OF the
original thirteen colonies, the private
collections from the honest historical
societies and associations and muse.
ums, have been searched for exhibits
lie this department, pictures, docu-
ments, furniture, clothing, silyerware,
glassware, a varied collection, which
Will bring clearly to the mind Of every
observer the salient features of our
nations history. the pivoted events OF
the several eras; the factors, which
combining germinated the seed plant.
ed at Jamestown, uutfl 1t became a
colonial grove witch has developed
into a mighty forest of common
weaiths.
The jamestown Exposition will be
rnore historical than any previous ex-
position and as an educational factor
ahphs 'hiS many other lines 1t Will
oe anfp.ssea Ihe construction OF
d nfe'proo hisEoFcFsle building has
'"aue IL poasipie 70 secure priceless
re'ies aao nehlooms which have new
81 before pen placed on public exhibit
o'ht
From the Virginia State Library
Will come the portraits Of yirginia's
governors n many old documents
and manuscripts; from the jamestown
Island collection will come the silver
service once used in the church and
from every section of the State win
eome colonial h%sirloo1ns and war relics
o. many kinds. In the North Carolina
extiett viii De the valuable collection
of the GaslfoFd battle-ground Company.
In The Connecticut display will be an
exhibit OF colonial clocks, the Bishop
seahnrS collection of historical pic
lures md the Galltoru Antiques. the
latter comprising the rarest piecs of
furniture in America, a thousand-leg
table, . Nepplewhite sofa, chippendaie
chairs and tables, etc. Massachusetts
VIII contribute a ane. historical exhib.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25
nds OF other relics and historic ar.

.ands OF other relics and historic ar
ticles. (,
The collections for this exhibit are
being made by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, the Colonial
DANES. the Society for the Preserva.
ton of Virginia Antiquities, the Daugh.
tiers Of the confederacy, the Society
Of Colonial Wars, the Sons Of the Am
erican Revolution and the various his.
'%torical societies Of the several States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25

Read the palIy west vIrglnlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25

Sold by Druggists, 55c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25

Piles set quick RELIEF from Or.
shoopss Magic Ointment. Rcmemher
It's made alone for pllss-and It works
with certainty and satisfaction. Itch
ing, painful. protruding, or blind piles
disappear like magic by ita ase. Try
Il and seel 3. A. Billingslea 4 Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25

Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo Ohio
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
M dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there.
by destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith In its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
that 1t falls to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address 3. j.. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 55c.
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-25
THE GOGvILLE
FARM SOCIETY"
a PAPER. AS READ TO VI BY ONE
OF ITS MEMBERS. AS RE-
PORTED BY JAS. q.
TETRIcK.

''u rarn SocieB % sogyille;
rise up to me OCCASION as by the
quest OF souens at our iast meet.
uae some OF Weens VINO cala
MAKE a repaf and read q
paper Ut us hsSt Shich IS
90" On one o. me tnree great
pansuns Oh man; iafmin STOCK rain
ana 'ruit TOWN nave pre-
p1'sa = speseh tast, Wnicn ! snau
no" 9oeilyer as
Gun; az ! ann 2 Q GOOD hand
AZ peecn-mah' aaas as fotf
's
Dear prolners q three great
e~cupasnuns o. man farminsi stock
rais'n ana trnit growin all Of which
nau IN u cer'ain 2 2 sanction
Y weuidsto hard 70 tell
wn'ca one wonld pe the most onora
p'e 70 ioiler. but souSens. as wen as
W. ens WI ~ has CONFESS. that
lpsy ~ nave E seeSfadea by The De.
s'sn,n miha q the leechy portion OF
naha wing y aiiers lrsin 70 GIT
soh'nnn ior notnih when Wen ny
~ Prov psiofe we slt through vita
our
Now Is no doubt
pue wnal irals TOWN. was me
fhas WIS given 70 orchard
i''ii : pas'uhe ana7sapie,steaiin', and
1arm-mor'sasin man a part Of whom.
"SsN tthnee'r hSlh OH
'hs $ lapor OF others, who
nave Y WORK the time as we'ens
ana yoarens and thelr slaves.
Adam was given In that beautiful
paraa'seal orchard that was set out
by the hand o. Providence all the good
iru. ne @anped % : but VT he
wasn't satisfied bein. Ike some of his
modern posterity, who lived many
nonsan years fnrder dow the lata-
er Of tme ne wanted 1t all. even II
he had to wipe IL which he surely
*''a' py tafahg me beautiful red pip
pins on Of me tree h Guaa had re-
surved Tor his own Hse; and eat 1t all
up or appropriated 70 his use, list the
same as 9 railroad king at this en-
iightened time would squeeze out the
lock- tnat belongs to the iaboring
class o. people, and appropriate 1t:
apra'oprtate y 70 whom! might be
asked; but yon ltpaw. don't yer?
We'll, y IS n matter of course yer
do.
Now, brothers ane sisters. there's
quite a hfferense in the way tha1 JUS
tiee Is handed out TO sfch emery crit
ters as these SIGH as IShe ones THAT
I've m that Ia. oa time, when the
80 raeh we're
soans' any DOE sooa 'aaa s'huef
l'a sieh ~ Als: Aaam recomtnesia-
so y III ola Man eat and the ones
u us tnese Nrustfiaeen
lines. wen me pcn US nf
an ne surveys ice -FOUR 'eslf-
1e1s e yearah.
In the case q Adam's transgression
c,adss 1870 80 ,,,st,.a -.
an,- = NJ a.sa+ "a $50 -,
49,. ~ n
down IN shsstrse snaS aa.arS,n, -
no a.ca,,s, ~ 49, sDnnn
o,,sc,s ! t,,oa e - ,ssas ~ 49, I.a ac
pah,son aehiah GU ~ 'as
,n.~ ~ Is. ~ a. N nv
over .t,e IL sshsS a... sssn
,r,s ~ ~ .aaa Us,
ut IN NLatl u 10 LII elLA
in whar. he then tobf them "a 20
ana make thar own Twin. az best ,thev
could. by digiat ii out III the ,gyeat
OF their brow from among 4he b,s
thissles ana thorns
I'M, tN,s @ar 40 !. sasS - sna.,N
soT tss All e, sn
pIns rom ~ ! sa.p,Saam ,rsa n.y.,
Im ve,v ma !, 80 ,p,s
stealin. and pilferi,t should he nun.
ssied In double quick time. 10 the ar.
tent Of die law ~rovern,n' si,b mat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
TEACHES A GREAT TRUTH
Saturday Nights Production Of "AIfaIfa" vii
Present Strong Moral Truths.

The new rural comedy, "Alfalfa" is a
strong presentation of moral truth. Its
tone is pure and sweet and shows how
God-like is humanity when at its best.
A person is stronger and better after
seeing it. The people really want moral
plays as is proven by the great success of
all moral plays presented on the stage.
They live for years and years while
others come for time, amuse us for the
once and then pass into oblivion. CAL
falfa" has that great moral atmosphere
surrounding it that people will go time
and again to see its presentation. 1t has
the public and it holds them. On next
Saturday evening this interesting play
will be presented at the Opera House
and our theatre-goers should avail them
selves of seeing the first performance Of
"Alfalfa'' in this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
Halloween on Thursday night of next

Halloween on Thursday night of next
week.
Flowing until Nov. 10th with open
weather until the week before Christmas
are weather predictions of jim Reed
and everybody hopes he's right.
j. j. Smell from Kalispell, Mont, was
in the city day or two the forepart of
the week endeavoring to secure men for
railroad and lumber work during the
winter.
Mrs. E. A. Farrell returned Monday
from two days visit at Mt. Carmel.
where it is understood Lady's Court
of the Catholic Order of Foresters NAV
shortly be instituted. Mrs. Farrell will
also organize court of the same order
at Olga during the coming month.
A parish meeting of the members of
the Episcopal church of this city will be
held Sunday afternoon at half-past two
o'clock. 1t is particularly urged that all
who have attended the services of that
church, as we'll as actual members. en-
deavor to be present as matters OF vital
Importance will be considered and acted
upon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
BUSY WEEK FOR CUPID.
Manipulation Of the nymenaI Moose Busy This
Week Adlustlna Love Knots.

The records at Co. Judge Fl. E. Dor
val's office for the past week more than
justify the statement that that nimble
though sca9tily clad youngster,; known
as Kid Cupid, has been working over
time lately. The following couples
have taken steps declaratory of an in
tention Of "doubling up:"
Oct. 17-Charles. E. Render to Miss
Lottie Cofey, both of Munich.
Oct. T-John Boldt, to Mrs. Katie
Wall, both Of Munich.
Oct 17-Simon Sukan to Miss Maggie
Funk, both Of Munich.
Oct. 17-Henry a. Funk to Miss Lena
Peters. both Of Munich.
Oct 19--Michael Shaitz to Miss Mary
Laporte, both Of Mt Carmel. :.
Oct. 10 Robert a. Blair to Miss Ida M.
Blivin, both Of Milton.
Oct. 22--Adam r. Bartley to Miss M.
Mitchell, both of Nekoma.
Oct 20 Charles e Peterson to Miss
Clara Knutson, both Of Wang. =,
Oct. 233 Martin "A. Morken to Miss
Elsie Sneva, both Of Osnabrock
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
SKIPPED WITH THE CASH.
Gallo Druggist Leave With Cash and Goods Of
His EMPLOYER, Or. Young, Of Munich.

Gallo Druggist Leave VIII VdSit dhu VVVuS "
His Employer, Or. Young, Of Munich.
The authorities have been notified to
look out for r. III. Gerke, who was in
charge of DR.. Youngs drug store at
Gallo, and who disappeared during the
week with all the funds of the drug store
and some of the small valuables kept in
stock. DR.. Young, who runs store at
Munich, was not notified that Gerke had
fed until three days after his departure,
and SO did not have chance to appre-
hend him. Gerke handed the key OF the
drug store to Gallo business man the
day he left. He made no statement as
to where he was going and there is no
clue. Just how much he took is not
known, but it is believed to amount to
over 800. Gerke passed the last state
examination for druggists and his friends
are unable to account for his escapade
They are inclined to believe that he was
temporarily unbalanced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Co. Commissioner Gjevre and liver
johnson from Nekoma we're visitors
Monday.
II. G. McMurray was a visitor in
town Monday from Edmore transact
ing business.
Judge and Mrs. H. E. Dorval drove
over to Walhalla yesterday for visit OF
couple of days with friends.
L. A. Weed, who represents the New
York Insurance Co. in this county, is
here this week talking business.
L. ]. Konanz is wearing the star hav-
ing been appointed as police officer to
ill the vacancy caused by the resign alton
of Chief Of Police w. S. Gregg.
Last week Munich took the head of
the list in its roundup of cupid's victims
licenses being issued last Thursday to
four couples of candidates for the VOWS
of wedlock.
Justice F. w. Bleakley yesterday
afternoon performed the ceremony unit
ing Martin A. Morken to Miss Elsie
Sneva. The young couple came up from
Osnabrock on the train, the wedding oc-
curing at the court house.
The family of J. P. Burling, who re-
Gently purchased the Alex. Cameron
farm property east of town arrived yes
terday from Hope, N. D. They contem-
plate remaining in town until spring and
have not decided whether to rent or buy
house.
A. l. Vessey yesterday completed 6
deal whereby he becomes the purcha hasel
OF the residence property of Malcolm
Morrison on south Fourth street. 1t is
understood that the Morrisons will move
into the A. F. Gardner house on Fifth
street next week.
Misses Barbara and Annie Hamer
are visiting Langdon friends this week
coming over from Clyde. In company
with their sister, Miss Tena Hamerl they
expect to leave here next week for Lake
City, Mimi, the present home of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamerl.
The Catholic church fair and bazaar
to be heldby the ladies of St. Alphonsus
church previously announced for three
days of next week, October 29th, 3Otl
and 3lst, has been given postponemen
until the second week in November
This change was made in order to ALLOW
of sufficient time to complete arrange
ments for the fair.
The Grow Theatrical Co., has mad,
arrangements to come here Wednesday
: Nov. 9Th, when they will presen
"Thelma The Crows have, visitee
Langdon every season for many year
past and the only regret likely to b
expressed by our people is that tn
company will only be able to give Lang
!. don one night stand this time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
OLGA CHURCH BAZAAR.
The Olga Catholic Church Will Hold a Bazaar
and Church Fair Nov. lith to 18th.

We are in receipt Of a letter from
Father Berne, pastor of the Catholic
church at Olga, in which he announces
that his people at that place are arrang-
ing for a bazaar ON the 11th, 18th and
18th of November, and extending a
cordial invitation to all to tattend. Meals
will be served at noon and at six o'clock
each day. On the evening of the 10Th
there will be musical program. At 10
a. m. of the 18th there will be solemn
high mass, celebrating the anniversary
of the ordination of Father Berne to the
priesthood, and in the evening the con-
tests and raffles will be decided and re-
suits announced. Father Berne is the
new incumbent of the Catholic parish at
Olga and is taking hold to build up his
church enthusiastically.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
SENATOR hANSBROUGH'S VISIT.
Quite Crowd Heard Him TaIk-Apparent In
dications of Interesting Campaion.

Senator Hansbrough's visit to Lang
don last Saturday was the occasion of
quite significant political meeting
that is ofcourse from republican point
of view. Prominent party leaders, repre-
senting at least one side of Cavalier
county's political twin we're on hand to
meet North Dakota's senior senator
when the train pulled in and had
the band along to give more enthusl.
astic welcome if it were possible.
The meeting held at the court house
Saturday night was attended by
crowd that comfortably filled the seating
capacity of the court room, everyone ap-
pearing to listen attentively to Senator
Hansbrough's outlining of the supposed
policy of the republican party on such
issues OF the day as high protective
tariff and the ruinous effect upon trade
of trust organization. The speaker was
introduced to his audience by Mr.. An
drew Sturm, chairman of the county
committee. Senator Hansbrough has
quite noticeably improved as a public
speaker since his last appearance here
on the platform and his style and deli
very though not having what might be
termed oratorical eloquence was force
full in its attack upon trusts, carrying
also an earnestness apparently sincere.
The senator had little to say regarding
his own candidacy for reelection, leav-
ing merely his record in public life for
their scrutiny. Since the visit here of
Senator Hansbrough there is quite an
indication of awakening activity in both
of the party's warning camps, that looks
good from democratic view point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-10-24
TO CANADIAN READERS
Explaining Difficulties Caused by New Postal
Regulations Ia Canada.

Since the postal ruling went into effect
last July you will notice that the wrap
pers on your United States papers are or
namented with one cent stamp, or if
unwrapped the package in which it came
bora the stamp. Now this involves an
addition of 81 cents per year to the cost
OF each paper sent into Canada, besides
the extra work of asserting and affixing
the stamps each weeks. When this
rule went into effect many of the larger
papers on both sides OF the international
boundry line discontinued their entire
foreign lists rather than comply with the
rule, others raised the price and requir-
ed payment strictly in advance. The
Courier Democrat raised the price to
$500 per year, but did not put the pay
in advance into force at once, but after
the LIST of November no more papers will
be mailed to Canada that are not prepaid
at the rate of $500 per year. This rule
it necessary owing to the greatly increas-
ed cost. For each person who forgets to
pay for this paper the profit on at least
a half-dozen yearly subscriptions are
wiped out, and strange as it may seem
there are those who forget to pay.
Remember this is business PROPOSE
ton and not personal matter. 1t you
want the Courier Democrat and are moi
just prepared to remit now, apostal card
stating the fact will be sufficient
Please make note of this fact ano
you will know why your paper failed te
come.