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m -& s n i i .1 d i. fc f r f !.-' w :HL1i m. ; g .- ut&s Et MMMRMMMMIIHimH r ' ' ' - WWW " ,.., .-., - . tn , .1 ,t. ..... . .., ,. -, mt wuiivMiXnm i maw W M ? I1 Cash In Advance And Stop When Time Is Out System Adopted, The Publisher of the Record-Press has Decided to Adopt the Cash-in-Advance and Stop-When-Time-is-Out-Policy on all Subscriptions for the Following Reasons. FIR'ST The post-office regulations require us to stop the paper when the subscriber becomes nine months in arrears. We find that this requires constant watchfulness and when these subscriptions are stopped, the amounts due us are practically lost to us because we can not see the people personally and collect, and they do not find it to call or remit, and in a short while the thing is forgotten. SECOND Because perhaps one half our subscribers tell us to stop when the time is out and the other half tell ua'to keep on sending the paper. It is Impossible for our clerk to remember who wants it stopped and who wants it sent on, and confusion and in many cases mistakes and ill feeling occur. ' THIRD Because everything we buy we have to pay cash for E3MBMlESMmM JAMES N. BANKS' T0BACG0T1DINGS. The Herein Sale. The recent pale, last week, of six millions of pounds of the 190S crop calls for more than passing comment. Five million pounds were fold the John H. Hode Tobacco Co., and one million pounds to the Gallagher Co. Mr. John H,. Hodse Is the local asent for the Ksle Co. which company furnishes American tobnceo to France. Spain and Italy. and alio perhaps to other continental customers though as to this last statement I am by no mean certain. Thee Regie people aforetime and iin to. say. 1S93. supplied in the main their requirements In the Clarksvllle district. In the lat four ears, however, the Heies have throush Mr. lohn H. Hodge, bought annually In the counties composing the Stemming District several millions of pounds of our stemming typo of tobacco: which purchase prior to this last sal were all made from growers other than Association members. In other words, the sale of five million pounds to the Regies last week was the first sale ever made bv this Association to (he Resie people I feel quite sanguine that for the futuie the Regies will piove good customers of the Stemming Association; which prediction I the more confidently write down since I am cognizant of the fact the Regie have for several j ears past bought annuallv of the Dark Protective Association millions of pounds of tobneco. If the Regies can deal harmoniously with one association I see no reason why they should not. especially now the ice Ik broken, continue to deal with the Stemming Association Anyway we'll. If we never sell the Regies another pound, handle some four bundled thousand dollars of Regie money on the sale made last week. The other sale made last week covered an additional million of pounds to the Gallaher Co.. which nale brines tbe total 'ales to date to the Gallaher Co. to four millions of pounds The Hndce Co. weie sold three millions of Hopkins cnuntv tobacco and two million of Webster county "tobacco. Gallaher gets half his purchase nt Providence. Webster county tobacco, and the other half at Henderson, to be either Hied or un- fired. Pretty soon, sa b Febiuary 1st, 1 think it entirely safe to say the committee will begin to pav 75 per cent, on all tobacco delivered. Which of course will necessitate the same treatment as any other member, a further payment of 2 ft por cent on all outstanding warehouse receipts. It takes an exceedingly nimble mind to keep up with the shifting phases and unforeseen exigencies arising dally I had nearly written "hourI," in the evolution created by this farmers' co-operation movement. It affords me unalloyed pleasure to record my unshaken be lief in the ability of the Association to take care of Itself And the Association is simply the aggregate mentality of the farmer cultK of the five counties composing the Stemming District Association. The simple fact is, farmeiB read more, study wore, think more than ever before, and In consequence are becoming lay by day stronger and wiser and Ib consequence the better able to orotect themselves from the on- rlaugbts of organized rapacity Hnd' to-morrow. extortion I should like to continue In that cln o the length of another column but Meld to the clamor of member-, for quotations to which I direct m pencil for the lemalnder of this article, say the first dozen loads delivered to each factory yesterday The linnet iiil on Water Street. C R Rane. $9. 7. 7. 3 Raney & Norman.' J 10. 9. is. 5. Zeb. Henderson, $9. s, 7. 3 Ren Loasden. $8. 7. 7. 3. G. A. Jenkins. 19. 9. S. 7. 5. Edwards & Robertson, ?9. S, s. 7, 3. Walker & Butler. $S. 7. 7. 3. Smlthait Hawkins. $S. 7. 7. 3 E. N Cummings $7. 7. 3. T J. Conway. J10 9. S, 7. I. G H. Cob. $9. 9. 7. 4. The liiMiei'iiil Tliiiil and A he-.. Monroe. Williams & Overhy. $9, . S, 7. 3 Korf & Morrl. JS. S 7. 7. 3. E B Roach. $9 s, 7. 3. White & Gregorv, $S. W 7 4. 3. C F Walker. $7. 7. 5. S. Albert Lester, $!. 7. 7. I. Same. J9. 8, 7. 3. Posey & Allen, is, S. 7. 3. I'oaey & Johnson. $7, 7. 3. J. M. Benhnm. $10, 9. s. 7 t. J W Klkens. $9. s. s. 7, 3.' LaRue & VanCleave. $0.' S. S, 7. 4. 3. XncMiiitliv A: Argue. Joe Hogganl. J9. 9. 7, 7, 3. Melton & Pucket, to, S. 7, t. Arch Melton, $10. 10. 9. S. Rollo Melton. $9, S . 3. M J. Melton, 59. S. 7. 4 V,. J. W. McClure. $9. , 7. 4. Emmett Spencer $9 9. 7, i. G A. Gllmore. $7. 7. 4. Adams & Stone. JS, 7, 4. Virginia Adams. $9. S. 4. The Company. Glvens & Powell. $9. S, 3. H. B. Brann, s. 7, 3. M E. Boswell, JS. 7. 7. 3. Lem. WJlllngham, $S S. 7, 3. James C Gibson. 19. s, 3. H. C. Oldham. 19. v. 7. 3. W T. Hust. $9. 9. X. 7, 3. V. G. Lester, $10. 10. 4 Dais & Keach. $9, R. 7. 3. J. A. Gibson. $9, ft. 7, 3. James Hart, X9, 7. 7, 3. J. A Konsler & Murray, $10. 10. 4. Association Factory Third .stieet. A J. Austin, $9, S. S, 4. Crook & Proctor, $9, 8, 7, 3. Utley & Gaines, $x, f. 4. Brooks & Towles, $8. S, 7, 3. W. F. Cunningham. $9. S, 7, 4. Watson, Qtilnn k Lester, $9, S. Association Elliott Factory. George Waggin, $7. 7, 3. D. H. Lagster. $&. s. 7. 3. W H Crafton. $7, 4, 2. Mcs Jones. $9, 7. 3. T.ipp & Cobb, $9. S, 3. Ne.il Tapp. $9, b, 7. 4. Portei Swope, $9. S. 7, 4. 3. Joseph Eblen. $9, 7. t. 4 3. M B. Hlte. $S, 7. 7. 4. 3. Richatd Crafton. $8, x, J. Same, $9, 7, 7. 3. Mllburn Agnew, $7, 7. 3. Imperial Hid Clark Factor. F. V. Sheets, X9, S 7 7 3. D B Rose, same. Mrs. S. NevilK. $S, 7. 7, 3. James Keeler. S9, S x, 7. 3. J W Tapp. $10. 10. s. 0. Panln Young. $7, 7, 3. W D. Tapp. $8. S. 7. 3 . B. M & W. M Yates, $9. 8 ,S. All of which goes to show just how things aie aveiaging up In uenaerson ur course the foregoing is only a wimple; for fully two bundled loads were here And a goodly number nere. held oer. And so the town Is full of loaded wagons to-night wbnt with koldovers and new arrivals, and deliveries will be very heavy and our employes have to have their money every Saturday night. The cost of newspaper production is heavily increasing and it takes cash to keep things going. FOURTH-Because we have now on our books e.ceeJing $-1,000 due us on subscripti6ns, nearly every cent of which is good but is so scattered over the country that it is impossible for us to collect it when we need it most. We send out names occasionally and many respond promptly, while the majority do not, because they do not find it convenient just at the time and the matter is deferred. Finally the amount runs up to S3, $4, $5, $6 or $7 -and then in many cases the cubscriber can't pay and we have finally to 6top the paper and loose this amount, when to have paid $1 at the beginning of each year would front teeth were required to remoe 1 rtiin.iP who is mop than six fe. - Hut have been easy and satisfactorily to both sides. We give this notice in ample time for all subscribers to adjust their accounts. We want every subscriber to remain with us and believe it will bo far more satisfactory to all concerned. Time wan when the circulation of the RECORD-PRESS woh small, and we knew personally almost cvey subscriber. Now we furnish a paper much larger and better for the same price. It costs us nearly three times as much to furnish the grrsent paper as it did a few years back. We cannot afford to carry on our book J-4.000 in past due subrcription accounts and we believe every reasonable man will agree with us. On January 30th. 1909, the New System Will be Put Into Effect. On that Date All Past Due Subscriptions Will be Stopped and thereafter all Subscriptions will be Stopped Promptly at Expiration. J- '.', This is fair to everybody and is made necessary by reason of the postal regulations and sound business policy, as well as justice to all Pur Subscribers THE CRITTENDEN RECORD-PRESS. a billiard ball from the mouth of in mil tniig - tie i- w,u h James Bobbins, a billiard enthusiast larg ! Show me the soul that has j. .pr of Melroso. The operation was ter-' After a iniiir.nt.il bout Carroll m ed through un formed on the top of a billiard gae up In dwspalr and lit 1 H from the i null" to midlife and m.ii i tnpie at the Melrose Billiard Parlors (alien wni ralltNi Three hmim ulll show me jm undexeloped char and will go down into medical his-1 later the ball rolled oat with three srter at the same time tory as one of the most unumial on 's Bobbins was dared by a friend to put a ball In his mouth Bartiix I somewhat of a, reputailoii for hie n wicn ine cp.' aim balls, he felt that his honor at take and be dared not refusi He realized the truth of the sa-Ing that you never can tll b looks what a billiard ball Is xoing to do The sphere rolled into hi mouth with suspicious and then stub front teth WHATEVER VOF no. KKUl' SWELL (By Ella Wheeler Wilcos. I Somewhere I read . Ilttl nit hor nan.e w.im not tlveii. ending with then- woi.li' er Mill do. seep Weel " That niif tine i- orth a thousand sermons On-- who looks about him will bornly refused to iome out . lun ' realize tint few people "keep we"l" affectionately o the nmf of RmIIhiih s tin j' n r ii-. ..lung life's iroubld mouth and scorned Ml of tt. i,!-. w. a lies and win.' wei! l,M, who !o..ks ultbin made by th- i.iI'i.t li- f i i I- ! p, . ,is .pit i..n m I himself keeping RECORD-PRESS BARGAIN SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Hundreds of our rentiers take a city daily paper a well a ourx in order to kceplully abreast of the news of the world. There i no better daily paper, at soy price, to be had in State of Kentucky, than The Louisville Daily Herald. It is a clean, family sheet, allowing no abjeeliooable adver. Using oi any kind to be published. It has the finest news service of any dailey paper in the State. Il has the Associated Press Telegraphic news of the world; it has amusing pictures from itn own cartoonist every day, splendid half-tone pictures showing local and world events, and a fearless, independent editorial page, always fair and interesting even to those who differ politically with the editorial opinion. Tbe recuiar price of the Daily Herald is 3 a year by mail and the- regular price of our paper is fl.TiO a year by mail. By a special arrangement we are able to make the wonderful offer of The Louisville Daily Herald, Regular Price S3, a Year Record Press, Regular Price $1,50. Total $4,50. BOTH FOR $.2.75 li subscription is received at onr office not later than January IN), 1909. Positively no subscriptions will be accepted at less than the regular price if received in cnolope post marked later than .January 0. Sena U. S. or express money ordor, bank draft or currency registered letter. Subrcription6 to either paper may be new or renewti, and will date one ear from .January .'JO, IflOfl, or one jear from the date at which present subscriptions expire If you paid up yonr subscription lor our paper, you may send 'i for ubriipiion to The Herald alone. Crittenden Record-Press, Th wNtiHH w well n th armies' souls nit earth hate etperlnrd .lit!), ulti. and borne hea tiijiileiiH Thlee ! universal tru of h'lliian lia'ur. t lb. it-fin if ou Hot Kept s...f (),) , , nt the- door of trouble Tro'ite Is only .iclil whli h !! th' Uiel.il of ihara.ter If Oi of th month an drooping. It not norrow whlih pulls- down. If la dwelling upon ynur nor row Othr liar M.rni' mightier wots without loalng th. Hweci ..ireK of hoii and faith ul. ut th month thnt rellabl of ih nnl. Do you flnil xoiiratlf quirk to dUtruft and iedy to nr at and doubt th- honeaty of our. It I not berailK, yUN hate liern Ittlljr deteUed and lniurd - ot ha bn "quallv iongd. vet Ihev ha kept mwI " m b... HB they 'kept wrvf lif. them thy paanid on with 'inpetrel peiur and We do not alwaxn uet from that which eml out to inem. nut thlH 1 know we i baric uom iiunumity ttint wlili h w .end fotth with innitiounil intereat If tour old friend (lltppolnts ou jind fulls to alv you whai you i mfMmmmzmmsmmmmmmMMmmM ItlLLI KI HALL IN .MOl'TH Vim HOI Its S.m Fr.ituisM) Cal Jan -'7 i Three hours of I ibor a pint of m.i I P i " .m lii's'i w rd- .ml m 'swe'' .uul laip. js he win i can easily prepare thm at home and at lin oil wir.' without aai' I"h n imh sitat ugh answ Y - small cot " in i ., " - t li in .' i i l. I t wnin.tn who .hi- ! in.ir wriiii 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 a . n.ui i u,,: , ..ui n ,lu, , ,, hi r nun Druggists m this town and icinuv. chine oil a crowbar, a constable. .. failed to do. a summons was m h art and stand In-for the minor when shown the prescription, stated doctor and the sacrifice of , for Countable Thomas t'aimll of u hile she amewem It , that thev can either supply the.se tl.lW a in. il.' l lif" gradients, or. if our renders prefer, they will commund the mixture for them. : Ur. A Real Romance. Some tune ato two girl in the l'ot nuieliborhooil went to i..rlrt with a bixlft of oirL's. , They each wrote their name and vl'ire on an eics. They old their tea to the merchant nod 'tent on tlioir way The tuarahanl shipped the ecKi iu iiifirent case. 6no coinc to ('inemunti. Ohio, and the other to Htitl.clo, N. V. Ah a result of . pcb ol the L'i'l ha a tlonrishiot: eorreipoudonee. one with a Cincinnati nun, the other with a H11U4I0 uetitlctiuu. They have exchanged photograph, each of the ladio is wcarmir an encayement rini; and it i rcportod there ii to be a double wedding in Louisville at the FeolbaeK oon. Thu i not one of Cal Tilford h yarn" Lcitchfield flazctte. Xwr "r: !r " Jrr.,. Dynamite Goes Oil In a Man's Pockc our tears and put It from ou'r Njcholasvillc Kv Ian .mcuuumiiii. iy., ,jan. i.i. -- a much nn poMibl Keep ueei and be miic new .John lloncr, of Camp NcNon, was friendh will mix- i. Inn uml u ' - i i . . i i ,,Urt t0D,KU l'V ,hC "..I ."-M expe,. n,l Z Z:tU loal affect ion ou de'i'ined ou lot ' ploon of dynamite which he carried mo1: eVo'ind'T. s a s d'," hr ,,e waN " cm9 spnlrinK of K. .J. Curlcy aud was returning Weep SOIlii t f ( Is onil foi 1 -. L .L ' i Hi., wiiil' .Snll,o.nnr";,Shlni ! "hen the accident occured. ;ind softenliiK to the even ,1R injuries were of ftuch a ficrioud lirn". r,o,,Ken;i,,.f,,VHn0,,,,,n,,0n,r n,ore ,'t "PUtation of hit. le print ,i frini n I win be of value ihtoiigh It .ill Ve.'ti mo'ii SHARK IT I.N' HOTTI.K. but Tells The Headers of TIiik Paper How to Prepare' The Mixture at Now is the time when the tlortor Keis bu.so, and the patent manufacturers reap the harvest, unlens Kreat care is taken to dress warmly and keep the feet dry. This ih the ad-vice of an old eminent authority, who says that Kheumatmrn and trouble weather Ih here, jind also t,.H what to do in ense of an utt'ick. Get from nnv itoimI nreiri..n,,.. phnrmacy ounce Kluitl Dandelion, one ounce Conipountl uparRon, three outinei C impnund Svrp Sarsaparilla. Mix hv Hhukinn in a hot-tie and take a teaspoonful after rne.ilH ami nt bedtime. .Iut try this mmple home-made mix. turent the fir8tsij;n of Mieumatism, or if your hack aches or you feel that the kidneys are not actinir just richt This is said to be n slendid kidney neceHnary. lie in thirtvhvr yearn 1 old and has a wife and five children. oi.n m..riv vox t'niiulil mill Killed ItninbllnK Thlily i!hiHi;ow H . .Ian 1!7 -While htintliiK near In Hint counts, .lohn l.ohle cauKht a black fox The ntilnml mm unuHiiall.v Inrse and put up n mime llht The bov iniMd of the- hide to a local nn'ichnnt foi fl r.ft who will it Is mid. bare It inoiiuled owini; to Itx rniltv Thin I the (lift blue I, fox ever captured in thin kii Hon nnd has caused much Interest Thlitv vents nan an old-time dnrk " who kept a pud. of hound anil hunted much of Hie time, claims that his hounds started and chased a black fox and the iaie Intded foi two dnn Many thought that the storx was m and put no faith whatever In It Howevei s,e- l.ohle killed the black fn ihe old darkV utory Is believed bv manv Another feature" is the fact thnt the fox killed bad no tcvfh n front nnd Hk law teeth were worn smooth ' the cum sbowint; conclusively that It ai an exceptional! old fox. Iftlor, Ml i'tj. 1 j r.i.f,i p Manv believeil It tn ,. .k'., . nil forms of Rheumatism, whieh ,. I bv Murra thlrtv venr nm caused by uric noid in the blood, which l " V, ,ls,VRnt ,n '" sap loealltr J the kidneys fail to filter out. Any one I .?., ' alW'ZV Ulmed h" 1 k