davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Old-Time Railroad Rates.

In these days OF fault;inding with
the railroad companies because they
object to carrying freight and pas
some Of the compliments to have their
attention called. by way of comparison,
to the transportation conditions which
prevailed in Pennsylvania a hundred
years ago.
In the early days the cost Of trans
portntion between the eastern and
western, parts OF Pennsylvania, by bri,
turnpikes, was q serious matter. The
good old times" were accompanied by
very great draw backs, and this was
one Of them. We read l, that IN l7s4
4 Pittsburg, on pack horses, then the
only means of long-distanoe transport
tation that was In use, was twelve and
r hat Ges5a Rer %he liz
lpounds) was charged for the same dis
lance. In 1854 it cost SPAS to carry o
5Iton OF merchandise from Phl!adelphia to
Erie on pack-horses; IN l7s9 It |, cost ,os
chandse from Hagerstown, Nd. over
the Alleghany Mountains, to Browns.
/ vile. Pa, and in 1893 It cost Z a ton
srrry bars ff r9n IRON re
corded that an Immigrant from Alex
andria Va, to the Monongahela Val,
j ley, soon after the Revolution, paid
. s533 a rundredweight for hauling
localities over Braddock's Road.
AS late as 1S17tt cost $l49 to move
a ton of freight from Phlladelph!a to
: PittsDnrg; the PennsylYanla ltal1roao
! Company now performs the same SER
( vice for two Or three dollars A few
l|years ago an old gentleman who hal
been merchant wrote to George s
!, Roberts. the president OF the Pennsyl'
vanla Railroad Company, as follows
"Before any canal was made j shlppec
\ 500 barrels Of -four one winter from
!, Pittsburg to Philadelphia ny wa gon
! tho freight on which was S2,400. being
SO per barrel. That was called bacl
6 loading (Conestoga wagons. slx horse
and bells). My t1rst load Of goods
y sixty years past, cost 81 per 100 pound
from Philadelphia to Fittshurg,"
The same gentleman also related 7
: Mr.. Roberts his experience az a unlte'
! handled Uncle SAINTS mall pags 10
. over siNty-one years consecc utlve!y'
" have taken two bushels 81 oats.
four pounds of butter, or hVe doze
: OF eggs, or two bushels OF potatoes 10
l. a letter, tl,at came 400 or more mics.
4 Those were the days when II was no
, required that postage shou!d nc pre-
y paid and when rates were hlgn,
In the days If stage coaches, q
fare for a passenger from Phlladelphl
= TO Pittsburg ranged from Sl4f to w
u and the time consumed IN making Y
II trip was thres days.-Bulletin5 81 n
: American IRON and Steel Association
IL A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
MERELY JOKING.

Breaking Even.
4.."1 wouldn't marry YOU IL you were the
only man In tho world!" M
should have for selection under those cir
cumstances. quite agree with YOU
Cleveland Leader.
The Drawback.
Are you happier now that YOU own your
own home 2" asked the solicitous friend.
of course" answered Mr. Meekton, "there
Is proud satisfaction in having my owi1
place. But occasionally I can't help longing
landlord for repairs instead Of coming &c
me."--WashinGton Star.
Slow.
That fellow slmms you introduced me L
bean talking more than Ave minutes befor.
he as good as called me a liar"
Five minutes, Ell? Simms is little
SLOW '--cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tallyhong.
Now. son. what ye going to DO about tn,
farm ~
=, = think, pater. I'll go in for q little tai
.,1 dee! YOU Dc the hSs!nE and
In Chicago.
. e, y Nv! !! with your tparents' Z"
'one question more. simultaneously ~
Fine Words, etc.
Dat feller wuz as perlite as pie. but N
wouldn't even gimme cup OF stale cav
"onS to de mex. hou.e. what 5ws wan
Is de glad hand-out, not de glad hand.,-
| Washington Herald, Ei2a s{F.ss{Ng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
rUniIc SPIRITED nALnoAns.

# Ricnmohd Day Is thing Of the past
put high among IT'S memories SHOULD
Etand the service rendered by the IN,
roads. When the fnggesuon of max,
ing q great day OF Richmond was ars
broaeled, taere wac much cutlery he.
cause tbs railroads announced the,
could Only carry $500 people withou,
making special preparations. The com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
THE oD1uM OF THE AUTOMOBILE

jflIJ oDllIi NJ . AIITy. ~ lo-NObALEt
Out of the West comes a little story
which indicates that the automobile,
despite its multiplied numbers has not
yet wholly won its way TO the hearts
of the non-ownins proletariat. Mem
bers Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation. happily skimming along on
their fourth annual tour were assailed
\ with unmistakable evidences OF n lack
of public esteem. In one toGn hose
was turned on them, with deliberately
4 dampennS intent. III another they
\ were greeted with q shower OF eggs,
4 bearing. it's true, no dates, but of in
Indiana that these events took place
4 Indiana, the home of Fairbanks, dig
uity ard cocktails tins repository OF
culture and the fine arts, the place oil
lists What Kansas might DO to pro
cesslon OF whizz-wagons can be bu
. dlmly guessed
Q Why should boys and men be move,
Q to throw things at passing automo
/, biles? The FIRST novelty which mad
them an object of burning curlosit,
has passed. 1t was not In the rcmot
wilderness that the Gldden party me
= their eggs, but in the thriving an
q celebrated city OF Kokomo, where tn
/ motors OF The wealthy must paps
$ given point at the rate OF one m,n
st ute The Kokomo boys would not W
J. venture to say, think of throwing egg
" at horseTpropeled Carriage. The
" would think that no sport at all The
n would not throw eggs at a train, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

mittee In charge OF the celebration of
Richmond Day thought that some
10000 people wished to attend. and
We're naturally distressed that there
were accommodations for only one nth
nf tina. number when the railroads
saw that the enthusiasm for the whole
day wns likely to be dampened by their
failures to provide transportation Tor
every possible visitor. they announced
that no matter what 1t cost, cars would
be brought from distant parts and fun
arrangements would be made to trans
port comfortably every one who wished
to go The railroads performed their
part Of the contract the Chesapeake
and Ohio alone incurring several hum
dred dollars extra expense in bringing
cars to Richmond that We're never used
at all.
In addition, when the Chamber OF
Commerce train reached Newport News,
the Chesapeake and Ohio had charter
ed for the day special boat at over
$40 expense in order that the passen-
gers by this train should not be de-
luyed an instant. AS result every
one travelled with the greatest expe-
dition, comfort and convenience.
Without the assistance of the rail ].
roads, Richmond Day could not have
been made the success that it was, and
mot only did the railroads help, but
they took, precautions that We're eS-
pensive, against their own better judg-
ment and, which, it has now been
proved, We're utterly unnecessary.
Such a liberal and friendly spirit de-
serves public recognition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Harris
Anti Dyspeptic Water
,PHoNE ASA.

II, A. Morris Co.. Inc:
Gentlemen,--I have used the HARRIS
ANTI-DYsPEPTIC WATER FOR the past
year. and have found 1t very beneficial
to, me. Before commenced to use II
I suffered a sreat deal with Sick Head
aches end Flatulence Since ] began to
use 1t have been almost entirely elieyed
Of these troubles. Go not hesitate to
recommend It to any one who is a suf-
tersr from Indigestion.
B. RAND. WNLLFoED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
REVELATION IN COMMON LIFE.

+ REVELATION IN COMMON LIFE.
f Selected for The Times Dispatch.)
''I went up by revelation."-Gal. II. 2.
Paul means to say that his going up
to Jerusalem was providential. Man
sent him up for one purpose; God had
in view another. He came up Just at
the right time.
God led him by a human motive.
secular motive. Paul thought he was
only carrying private suhscrip-
ton. He never dreamed that he we $
going into the very heart of a great
church council; if he had, l do not
think he would have gone. He
naturally shrank from meeting the
brethren iii Jerusalem.
Therefore, God drew him by a DIFF
terent mctive-a financial one. He
drew him by circumstances which were
commonplace and secular. And though
Paul did not know 1t then. these cir
cumstances were really divine call.
He was in the habit Of going where
God led; of listening to His voice; and
so he went to Jerusalem Afterwards
| he came to see clearly that God had
led him there: that this trip had been
His messenger, crying. Gomez" and
SO in fuller understanding of the past
he is not afraid to say, II went up by
revelation."
| Even SO, my son, 1t has often been
with thee! Often hast thou gone up
4 a trihe, Thou hast gone up unwill
4 ingly, grudgingly. Perhaps there has
come an invitation from friend which
1t was not kind to refuse. and yet to
accept has seemed a waste OF time
And so thou hast gone, almost against
willing Visit has been the turn in the
tide of thy fortune. the wave that has
waited thee into prosperity. There II
the streets of that Jerusalem" tho,
hast met thy destiny, While bent or
other business. intent on other aims
thy fate has found thee, and thy whole
! life Is changed. And ever since tina
{ trining cause which drew thee t
, "Jerusalem" has been known AM
, Recognized as the voice OF God. II
!, looking forward thy saying was,
. am going up By invitation" but Il
; looking back thy words will ever be
n II went UP by revelations"
K!sh, the father OF Saul, sent hir
one day to look for some asses whic
4 had strayed; but on the road san, re
= ceived a kingdom. and ever afterward
he knew that lowly errand had bee
God's errand.
It Paul started on Journey to la
mascus to imprison and kill the fol
"A lowers OF Christ; but on the way h
!. was struck down by great light
!. and became himself the humble dls
4, ciple OF that Jesus he Mad once de
!. spised. He ever after recognized ths
- Journey as one prepared for him i
81 God.
~ And 50 1t Will be with thee, Q n
~ soul! Henceforth to thee there wi
be nothing common or lnclean, for a
~ 1re sent from God. All scanning trin
We viii be possible revelations, for notl
rs Ping Ia n triAe. Thou wilt uncover tt
~ head before the commonplace tho
nY wilt bow with reverence III the pre-
or fence Of the passing hour. For WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
SLABS AT OLD VIRGINIA,

4 -tt ~ u
TT HOSE Spanish explorers and Al traders
Il who visited Texas seventy-nine years
f = before the jamestown landing we're
mighty nne judges Of landing places---Ho GUS
ton Post 800 I N
More trouble That nve-cent riot in a
Greek restaurant in Virginia may involve
this country In war with ase.-Atlanta
Constitution. 1881
Owing to the unimportance OF Greece. the
%reckins OF those Creek restaurants in Vir-
ginia Is not sufficiently serious matter to
Justify q practice cruise OF American bat
tleships in the waters OF Southern Europe
Kansas City Journal.
II Virginia succeeds in getting us into a
war with Greece, Japan can take we'll
deserved holiday.--Atlanta Constitution.
Baggage thieves in Virginia were lately
sentenced to five years In the penitentiary
But travellers will never feel secure until Q
few baggage srnashers share the same fate
Baltimore American.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch announces
its Willingness to inform all who desire L
know just how to mix the Unison weed ant
sunflower leaves to make standard Virglnif
potlicker.-Houston Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Persons wishing to communicate With The
FINES Dispatch by telephone will ask CEN
tral for "4o4i.'' and on being answered from
ahe office switchboard. Will indicate the de-
gpartment or person with whom they wish
70 speak
When calling between a. NJ and
"A NJ. call to central office direct for 4o4i,
composing room: 4o42 business office; lo4s,
for mailing and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
The burning Of Rich mond.

Editor of The Times Dispatch: X
sir.-Please permit me to congratulate
you on your editorial ineyour paper OK
the 27th, in which you argued So
strongly for temperance. 4
1t does seem that such tragedies -
the one you refer to. the awful acci-e
dent to the MiEnesota's lalnch, should.
be sufficient to convert orr nation to
the temperance cause.
Another matter: In recent letter
deservedly writing in the praise or
rious injustice to the Federal Army,
which I think you should correct.
ter such Languages is used that con.
veys the impression that the firing OF
Richmond at the evacuation was done
by the Northern army, but l feel sure
that such was not the case, the fire be-
Ing set to government stores by our
own army, which was communicable
a considerable portion of the city.
The writer was boy OF seven at the
time, and was residing on South Third
Street, and I have some very vivid
especially evacuation day.. the fire
lreaching within one and one-half
blocks Of our residence. and the ex-
aplosion Of shells In the burning Armory
! at the foot OF CANDLES Hill was fire.
5quently followed BY pieces q i, I, the y,
through the roof Of our home.
| Instead OF the Federal troops firing
1.-THE town, was told they extinsuished
| the flames Is soon as they reached the
city.
erners continued their good ehaVioor
Yin the main. throughout their stay IN
4 Richmond. ro,,,,e
Corychroo1Sl Va. tisf.ta,. x9tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Governor Darkhorse Johnson says
that his presidential boom Is not
worrying him any. This Is all very
well, but#the interesting thing would
be to know whether lor not 1t is
worrying Mr.. Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Entered January 81. 1908. at Richmond,
Va, ms second-elass mn:ter. under act OF
Congress OF March 8. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

By MAIL One Six Three one one
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos Mos Mo.
Daily with sunday $500 $500 Sl,oo 100
Daily without sunday 100 400 LEO 40
Sunday edition only. 200 leo 80 20
Weekly .CWednesday>. 100 30 20 -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
TEXAS PLAN ron DIES MONIES:

TEXAS PLAN FOR DIES MONIES:
The Central West is locking with
keen interest at Des Moines. which is
lust about to put into effect the CAL
weston idea. 1t seems that Des Moines.
q thriving and prosperous city of10o,ooo
Inhabitants, had no specific and definite
complaint of graft or greed against
her Aldermen. Unlike Philadelphia,
Des AIoines had not been plundered BY
a corrupt gas ring, or delivered bound
hand and foot to those who took toll
from vice. No Ruef or, Schmitz We're
engaged in parcelirg out the spoiis
wrung from the defenseless by protect
ed law breakers, andsno boss like Cox,
of Cincinnati, or the notorious Ed
Burke of st. Louis. had vet developed
the sinister power Of & heartless and
highly organized ring.
| Judged by the standards of her less
fortunate sisters, Des Moines ought TO
Ehave been happy, and--was not. tired
| feeling pervaded the minds of the citt-
zens They saw the chance to develop
their resources, beautify their city, in
crease their wealth and Snioy life, and
A like many another city, they did not
| dare to entrust such a Largo undertake
ing and such great expense to COM
| mittees of the Council. To the aver
age, citizen of Des sMoines. as to the
! average citizen Of Richmond, came the
4 thought that life was exceedingly brief
and that those who wished to enjoy
the comforts of q well-governed town
must be up and doing. From Texas llaC
noated the rumors OF the civic renovu-
i ton Of Galveston to.~.T.nE' the cdop
ton of the commission system Of cit,
| government, and Des Mones made W
It's mind to make the plunge. The Of
) fee holders and Aldermen, according
| to the indianapolis News fought to tn.
Hast ditch, but the people were too
t many and the Legislature passed al
Ienabling act under which Des Nome:
would Institute government by com
Z mission.
The new system Will go into effec
when the next city election Is held, on
= the last Monday in March. The pla,
, provides for a nonpartisan primary t
I nominate candidates for board, o
!, commissioners. The ten receiving tn
!, Ehigkest number of votes will be vote,
!, for at the city election. The FIVE O
/ these receiving the highest number 0
/ votes will be commissioners. The vot
ers Will select one of this number t
s be Mayor who VIII receive $4,000
!, year. The others will receive $4,000
! They will appoint all Of the officers an
will have absolute power of contro
, in the administration of The genera
\ business of the city.
/, The Times Dispatch will keep tn
s citizens OF Richmond informed as to tn
y progress OF this plan OF government /
!. Des Moines, and in the meantime W
shall continue to struggle FOR the de
e velopment Of centralized government
Y for Richmond.
e The day of government throug
# or by coun'clrnanic committees l2a
it rassed. and the sooner that Richmon
realizes this the sooner VIII VIC hay
y the full benefit of the oprortunitie
offered US as citizens of this city
), ----=-----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

St. Louis rather boastingly points
out that she used over five hundred
million gallons Of water last year.
but fails to state who bought the.
stock. S3fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Senator Foraker reiterates that he
Is against tariff revision. And II,
other respects, too, though he may
not always realize It., the Senator is
up against 1t good and hard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Cortelyou is writing an authorized
life Of Mckinley, and a blind man
could see that this doesn't leave him
any time yat all for conversation about
those old campaign contributions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
@u Gimrs Di,ypatch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Business once 4. ....4..sis Il. Main street.
washington Bureau. ,s23-7 Munsey builaihs
Nanebeater Bureau, ..,..iioa Hull Street.
es.s4se;,rs Bureau.....4o N. sycamore st
t,ynchbt,rs Bureau, els Elehth ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

II Mr.. Fairbanks wants to do the
graceful thing, he will now engage the
lady to take charge of his cellarette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

The success of the prohibition cam
patgn in, Georgia merely demonstrates
how natural#and easy it is to leave
off drinking Georgia wet goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

A Pittsburg Judge has decided that
suicide is no crime. It was, we re-
peat, O PittsburG Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

A delegate to The Hague asks:
What Is war;" We reply that it Ia
Richmond P. Hobson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Ole G. Haugen, OF Wisconsin, has
received a letter mailed to him in 1875.
The Post Office must be improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Dr.. Wiley. additionally yclept Old
3BoraX. says that men in this country
sleep too much Evidently. the Doc
has failed to keep apace with recent
progress in alarm clocks. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

1t promises to be long, hard sum
mer for the fort-sketching spy OF
journalism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Reports from the hring-lne indi
cate that, despite appearances, the
Knox boom IS still there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Senator Beverages declaration that
he will have something to say later
on" arouses doubt as to the validity of
the report that he Is soon to be mar
rled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
The lack

The lack, Nv
I, Knickas. "There are plenty Of books
telling how to save life While waiting Tor
"a Booker: eyes. what we need is one tell
jng the you,lg doctor how To- save lie wnlle
waiting fer the patient."--li per'S taaz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

The tariff. as we understand It, has
never evinced any determination not
to be revised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Pediar" Palmer, who got five years
for killing a man who kept on sing
Ing after "Pedar" limited that he de-
sist, Will e command profound SYM
PATTY from summer widowers and
flat-dwellers everywhere. s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Now the telegraphers' union viii

It seems to be up to the tobacco
trust to chew tho quid Of penitence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

" BY Times-Dispatch Carrier Delivery SER
vice in Richmond tand suburbs, Marches
ter md Petersburg
Daily with Sunday. .tlA cents $3.50
Daily without Sunday.lo cents 4.So
Sunday only ........s. cents s."o
,IYearly subscriptions payable In advanceo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

can tell what it may bring to thee
from Cod
Each spot Of ground Will be holy, TOT
God is there. Every village VIII be
n possible Bethlehem; every feast VIII
be possible Bethany; every pool may
be a Bethesda Walk solemnly on the
dnsty3roa1 to Emmaus, for the stranger
with whom you talk may be thy LIES
revealer.
Tread softly the way through DO
spised samara; who knows but that
the Lord is resting on the well! MOVE
faithfully through the prosaic duties
q Nazareth, for at thy side the Christ
may be working too!
The doors that to-day seem to open
only into the noisy street may be
found to-morrow to lead into paradise.
Wherever your vacation may take
Sou--by the seaside or into the nouns
tain. among the busy haunts of men
CT into the quiet depths Of the virgin
fcrest---on each and every one OF them
IL YOU seek 1t with single eye to
Gods glory. and plan it under His
guidance, your inscription over It may
yet be,a"I went up by revelation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

A Chicago professor predicts that
IN a few centuries women will have
tbeards---"long flowing boards like the
pictures OF Noah and Senator PETER,
of Kansas" (which leads us to say that
When the silly season is on, 1t is al
ways more extremely on IN Chicago
than in any other section Of the
globe. iiS -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

HOW TO CALL TIMEs-DlsrATcH'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
His Mistake

His Mistake.
bitions' o,,o.
'.'''eThat,s not the trouble. He might alie
the swell people oil he pleased II he didn't
afterwards monkey with the plain people.''
--Catholic Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Kansas Measure of Happiness.
Most of the farmers we have seen this
!happier than they aid a week go,---cald-
we'll Advocate. 1E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

go collect.
The Emperor has abdicated koreally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

SUNDAY. JULY 81, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

II Virginia succeeds In getting us into a
war with Greece Japan can take a we'll
deserved holiday.-Atlanta Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

People will go on confounding as
sertion with fact" and, no doubt the
Fontaine myth, and the oliver myth,
like the Barbara Freitchie myth. Will
bob UP serenelv from time to time,
| for myths die hard and assertion Is
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-01-12

DR.. Weaver's Syrup
Pufihes the blood: Cepate lointment> for the sln.I
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-01-12
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

In a short time we will begin
sending out our bills for subscrip-
tion to the ROUNDABOUT.
We trust that our patrons will
take time by the forelock and will
pay mp their arrearages before
these reminders are sent to them.
There are u number of our pa
irons who owe us two or more years
subscription, and, while these
may be small sums to them, the
aggregate to us amounts to quite
respectable fiugres.
We do not wish to discontinue
any subscription, but those who
owe and will not pay, after rea-
sonable time, will have to be cut
off.