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liW "S K.mtsrsmm SMmmmrrpsmam rpTJliiJl ii H mi li nl..n.i,: - t""" '. WEDNESDAY, DEC, fi, ltfl2. THE HARTFORD HERALD I'AOE SKVKN. TH TO GUI OUT 1913 CROP t SEEMS TD BE AGREEABLE According to Resolution Adopt ed By the Growers at Owensboro. 1 Alter being In session for nearly four hours, one day last week, and perhaps on0 of the largest gather ings of tobacco growers ever as sembled In the court house, a reso lution was adopted recommending fthat a certain per cent, of the to baco planted In 1913 be curtailed upon'iho Idea that the tobacco buy ers, are saying that they are not anxious for this yeai"a crop at the prices flxodlbfthe Board of Control on accouatVof the large Burplus of tobacco tow is now on hand, the Govornmonr report to the contrary notwithstanding. The meeting was "held at Owensboro. The committee recommended that those who raise 20 tfcres or more of tobacco, cut their crop at least 20 per cent, and the smaller growers plant about the same as rl910 and 1911. The meeting was called by the officials of the Orecn River Tobacco Growers Association, and presided over by W. O. IUney, president of the association. After the call had been read by the secretary, the fol lowing were appointed as a com mittee on resolutions: S. R. Bwlng and Wes Cook, Owensboro; Hiram Marksberry, of Brown's Valley; J. J. Brown, Rockport, Ind., and Joe Thompson, West Louisville. While the committee was out, and which did not report until about ,2:30 o'clock,a number of'red bof'speeches were made with refer ence to selling the present crop. All of those who spoke urged the Board of Control to stand Arm on the price fixed by them, and If the trusts had plenty of tobacco on hand and did not want the tobacco at the prices fixed, not to forco It on them and let it stay in the barns. Speeches wer0 also made .begging the farmers not to strip me pound of tobacco until It was sold, and some of them urged that the tobacco was not sold within Bie next ten days, that another pass meeting be called, and the 'price be fixed at $12 to $13 for leaf and lugs and $3 for trash. Why Women Prefer It. When the newsboy comes through the train with the Chicago papers, watch the married couple across the aisle. If tho man is a well-regulated husband he will ask hl8 wlfe which paper she prefers, and then you may lay odds that the one chosen will be the Record-Hsr- aid. There is no mystery about lr The man knows that he will find all the news In the Record-Herald, to bo sure, but the woman knows it is Low Fares ! On tlie 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month the fares are ixira low and allotr stop overs free and 25 days time via Cotton Delt Route to Arkansas & Texas The Cotton Belt Route is the direct line from Memphis to Texas, through Arkansas two splendid trains daily, with through sleepers, chair cars and parlor-cafe cars. Trains from all parts of the Southeast make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton Beit Routetrains to the Southwest. Write to mo today I Tfill tell you exact fare from your town, sched ule, and send you splen did Illustrated books of farm facts about Arkan sas and Texas. All vav Tooritt Tickets &lo on I Daily to Mr. Ula pelattlnTax. sAsB L. C. BARRY, Hrfll 83 Todd Duildinf KSH Uui.vlll., Ky. Hs2HK ' 7-- the only paper that also gives ade quate attention to tho things In which women are especially Inter ested. In every dally lssu0 she can find a hill of fare for the day's three meals, reliable society news, good book reviews, bright verses and Jokes without vulgarity; a car toon that anybody can enjoy, and a fair share of the news of the day relating to women. Every Monday there is "Martha's Management," a Yery helpful column of culinary topics. In the Sunday edition a whole section is devoted to women, Including the most complete depart ment of household economy In the country, the latest fashions, beau? tlful embroidery patterns, Mary O'Connor Nowell's breezy articles, Dame Curtsey's "Novelties in En tertainment" and many special ar ticles of timely Interest. Then there Is the Sunday Magazine of the Record-Herald, a real maga zine, full of good love stories and beautiful pictures. Do you wonder that women prefer the Chicago Rec ord-Herald? PLEASE HEMKM11EU THE LITTLE WINDOW-WISHERS You who are prosperous and hap py, don't forget the little "window- wishers,". They are tho children who stand on the pavement and feast their hungry eyes on the mar vels" behind the big plate glas8 pro tection. You go inside and buy of the beautiful and tempting display they linger on the outside, in the wind and the cold, and "wish up" their Christmas. The difference be tween the acts measures the chasm that divides your life from theirs. And It is only chance, circum stances, good fortune that lets you go In, and leaves them without. The true Christmas spirit is not tho ex changing of handsome gifts with well-to-do friends; it Is the sharing with those less fortunate, the giv ing to those who have nothing to give In return except a grateful glance. It may, by reversion, be said of some of you that "the rich you have with you always;" take the poor Into your cognizance at this blessed season of good will. Don't shut your eyes to the bell that rings for the dinner of the poor. It may clang harshly, but if you listen with your heart you will catch a far-away echo of the music of the first Christmas morn. Don't refuse to hear It, and don't forget the little "window-wishers." The Busy Woman's Dny. It begins early, end3 late, and is full of work. She often has kidney trouble without knowing it. Her back aches, and she is tired and worn out. Sleeps poorly, 18 ner vous, no appetite. Her bladder gives her trouble, too. Foley Kidney Pills will cure all that and make her strong and well. Mrs. Lena Beyer, 12 Frederick street, Auburn, N. Y says: "Three boxe8 of Foley Kid ney Pills were all that were needed to make me strong and well." They are the best medicine made for kid ney and bladder disorders. Try them. For saie by all dealers. m n lie's n Father At 00. William Castlebury, 90 years old and almost blind, will spend hls de clining years in rocking a baby to sleep, a daughter having Just been born to him. His wlfe is 3G years old. Castlebury surprised his children and grandchildren when he got married a year ago. He had been a widower for years, and Is a weal thy retired farmer. Hla children believed he could not properly care for lifs business interests, and in duced the coiirt to appoint a son his guardian. Bartlesvlll, Okla., Telegram to the New York Tribune. Dr. Wm. Sadler, author of "The Cause and Cure of Colds," says that common colds should b0 taken se riously, especially when they "hang on." Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound is a reliable household medi cine for coughs and colds, equally effective for children and for grown persons. Take It when you feel a cold coming on. It will avert dan ger of serious results and cure quickly. Mrs. N. C. Young, Pes gah, Ga., says: "Foley's Honey Hnd Tar Compound completely cleared my throat and cured my cold." For sale by all dealers. ra To Break n Setting Hen. A Kansas editor has discovered a method to break up a setting hen He slips an alarm clock under her, and when It starts Its clatter, tho hen makes ber fluttering and cack ling getaway, and never comes back. It Is easy to believe ' tho alarm would have that effect on a hen, for she has no hands with which to pick up the clock and Are it out the window. You will find that druggists ev erywhere speak well of Chambor laln's Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of It that in cases of coughs and colds It can always 'bo depended upon, and that It Is pleasant and safe to take, For sale by all dealers... m OUR CORRESPONDENT AT WASHINGTON WON In a Republican District By a Handsome Majority Will Continue Work. LaFollette's Magazine, edited by United States Senator Robert M. LaFollette, (Rep.) pays a lino com pliment to Clyde H. Tavenner, who has been acting for some time past as The Herald's Bpeclal Washington correspondent, and who was elected to Congress from the Fourteenth Illinois District. Senator LaFol lette, editorially, says: "Clyde H. Tavenner goe8 to Con gress from the Fourteenth Illinois District. Tavenner Is a talented young man, and a Progressive Dem ocrat. As a newspaper correspond ent at the national capital, he earn ed a reputation for integrity, indus try and Insight Into the problems of government. Given the choice of two progressive candidates, to rep resent them, the voters selected Tavenner. Wo believe this confi dence In Tavenner Is not mlsplnced. His past performances give assur ance of a creditable record In the House, against privilege In all formB, against machine domination, and for progressive principles." This endorsement may be accept ed as unprejudiced, because Sena tor LaFollette's magazine Is Repub lican. The fact is, Tavenner won almost solely on the merits of his Washington letter8 which have ap; peared In this newspaper, and which we will continue to publish exclusively In tills territory. The extent of the magnificent tribute paid to his work as a writer can be best understood when it is considered that he won out by 1,200 in a district which is normally from 6,500 to 12,000 Republican, and which has not been represented In Congress by a Democrat in 22 years. SPECTACLE OF THE WORLD ASKING FOR SOMETHING In a Christmas story entitled "Ask and It Shall Be Given," pub lished In tho December American Magazine, appenrs the following: "There I? one wonderful specta cle at Chrlstmas-tlme, more won derful than any other spectacle we may see on earth; and that Is the spectacle of p. whole world asking for something. Millions upon mil lions of us, with each his own de sire, asking that it be fulfilled. Ask ing with greedy eyes; or asking out of sad hearts hopefully. Asking aloud with cheery voices; or asking in silence ... a wish born under cover and kept on the hidden, un der side of things. See the great spectacle of millions on their knees before the giving God, petitioning devoutly for something ... a new doll, a man's life, a hit of meat to eat. And the Christmas angel, who does the bidding of the, giving God, disposes as God disposes." "Lntigh and the World Laughs With You. Weep and You Wce: Alone." BIFF! BIFF! BIFF, the Great American Magazine of Fun, is mak ing greater strides than nny othor magazine before the American pub lic to-day. It is a magazine that will keep the whole family In n good humor. The staff of Biff con tains the greatest artists, caricatur ists, critics and editors on the con tinent. It Is highly Illustrated and printed In many colors. It will keep the whole family cheerful the year 'round. You can afford to spend 50c a year to do this. Send this clipping and 50c to-day to The Biff Publishing Co, Dayton, Ohio, for onc year's subscription. 48t3 Improving n Proverb. Platitudinous Person I suppose, my dear Mr. Gotrox, that you have used "Make hay while the sun shines" as your life's motto? Mr. Gotrox Certainly, sir; cer tainly! But that's only half of It. You should add that I makn hay from the grass other grow under tholr feet. people let A PROSE POEJI ANENT THE CHRISTMAS TIME When wlfey makes hor Christmas list, she manages to figure in an al most never-ending grist of now but acarco remembered kin. An aunt, perhaps, we had forgot, away In some sequestered place; an uncle out in Possum Trot, of whom wo never have kept trace; a coua'i here, a nephew there! nn Uncle Dick and Cousin Steve, and blood rcjn lons everywhere 83 far away as Mother Eve. How wlfoy does It, goodneso knows, but whnfipr pp ir whether far, or howsoever fato dispose, th0 always knows right where thov ore. ' A Plnkorton upon the Job would blow his brains out in a week, but wlfey finds them Bill and Bob, the cousin down In Martinique, the sedentary and tho sort that ever are upon tho wny, the rich man at his swell resort, and tho poor man working by tho day. It never has feezed wlfoy yet, nor does she care how generouB they are In turn, they still will get somo little thlngabob from us. Not much, of course, but still a gift, and duly sent to their address, the cause, perhaps, a moment's rift in some far cloud of loneliness. Who knows? At any rate, when Time shall toll them off, as Time will do, and this too-fleeting pantomime we know as life Is gotten through, if wlfey doesn't win the day from all the other watchful camps of heirs, wo will have thrown away an awful lot of postage stamps. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. BRIDE KILLS NEIGHBOR BECAUSE OF REMARKS Logansport, Ind., Dec. G. Eliza beth Lang, a bride of one day, to night shot and killed Mrs. Copple, who, at tho wedding supper last night, is alleged to have told other guests that the groom had selected "an ugly and worthless woman for a life partner." Mrs. Lang was arrested shortly after the shooting and the police say she confessed and expressed pleasure that she had stopped the slanderous remarks. In her confession, as reported by the police, Mrs. Lang said: "Yes, I shot Mrs. Copple. I shot her down as her two little children stood beside her, holding to her skirts. I killed her because she said no mnn ought to marry me, and that my husband would repent. "She said I was ugly. She said I waB old. I killed her for that, and I am not a bit sorry for it. She wa3 Jealous of me, and would have made my life unhappy." The shooting followed n confer ence of Mrs. Lang with n woman friend, also a wedding guest, who had repeated the reported remarks of Mrs. Copple. Mrs. Lang went to the homo of her father, told 1 im tho i,tory and telephoned for the police. Ku'iioiis Stng( Rcautlev Look with horror on skin ortiptlons, blotches, sores or pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen'3 Arnica Salve. It glo:iflcg the face. Kczema or salt rheum vanish before It. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, elill bliins: leais burns, cuts and brulrc3. I'neqttnled for piles. Only 25c at James H. Williams. m The Sweet Part. "How 3weet to havo a friend whom you can trust!" "Yes, especially If he doesn't ask you to trust him." Sacred Heart Review. A Dcs Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism In his shoulder. A friend advises him to go to Hot Springs. That meant nn expense of $150 or more. He , sought for a quicker and cheaper j way to cure It and found It in Chamberlain's Liniment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers. m In the Street Car. Conductor (to tired passenger) Did I get your fare? Passonger You must have got It, for the register did not ring when I handed you the nickel. Judge. Tutt'sPills This popular remedy never falls to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISBASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant ly sugarcoated and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute. ECZEMA CAN BEJKD! 1 Will Prove !t To You At My Expense. TOO WIIO ARE StTFFER 1NO THE TORTURES OF ECZEMA. WHOSE DAYS ARE MISERABLE. WHOSE IflOHTQ ARE MADE SLEEPLESS BY THE TERRIBLE ITCII INO. BURNING PAINS. LET HE SEND YOU A FREE TRIAL OF TTIE TREATMENT wniOII HAS CURED HUNDREDS WHICH I BELIEVE WILL CURE YOU. IWILLSENDl IT FREE. POSTAQEl PAID. WITHOUT ANY OntlflATTOW Or YOUR PART. JUST WRITE ME A LETTER. OR SEN! YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD. I WILL SEND TPE TREATMENT FREE OF COST TO YOU. J.C.HUTZSLL, jjb W.Mala SUFt.Wayne.Ind. Pw&1r5tHym, MiXTibflLJiHL tni'MS wffi ;E53rafs?i r 31- ASfcgctablc Preparalionior As similating IhcFooclandRcguIa ling iheSloinachs and Bowls of Promolcs Digestion-Cheerfulness and Itest.Con'ains neilhcr Opium.Morplu'ne nor Mineral. NOT "NARCOTIC. JbapeofOUa-SWUELPtTaaR ImfJan SuJ" AU.SmnM. lit CatcnmkStia 5 lUnrSrid- 1 Apcrfecl Remedy forConsIipn non, Sour Stonuich.Diarrhoca and Loss OF Sleep. FacSuvilc Si'gnnlure of NEW YOHK. exact copy or wrapper. I ir m n mrmmmTKTTzrmi-m J-Trf. IU, .1 .n I ... '., .11. " ISf Dffii 1 fj: MHVK , .?SKiLl m a '""I. .. J m 1 53,000.00 BEING GIVEN AWAY To tho c who net as the representatives of KVKRYBODY'S MAG AZLV Hand TH K DELINK ATOR all in addition to lib nil conunis ion. Let us show you how yon can SECURE A SHARE Hinply by forwarding the subscriptions of your friends and in i jhhi n and coll cting the renewals of our present sub:3fr burs. Try for TIMS month's prizes. 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