&JMOK - *P b ~t ~. r t-. I 5 dw m Ihen spe . Prtably au w peso real"su the es- -a to whbh the acts of a preside~- tial andiate have been systematlzed to raet years, and from the numerous questions put to every mepaber'of the Taft party It would seem that a de- scriptloo of the Taft special train and the life and doing that center about It would prove of Interest. The Taft special, as It it termed by railroad men and others, consists of sai ears- a private car, the Constitutito. which Is occupied by the eandldat* and his immediate suit; another, the Riva, which is occupied by other members of the suit and by some newspaper men; a compartment car. the Alabama, which is devoted to the nse of other newspaper correspondents, and a din, ltg car, sleeping car and baggage car. Mr. Taft has a fairly good sized room In the Constitution, and adjoin- ing his stateroom is one occupied by James T. Williama, Jr., the special representative of Chairman Illtchcock. and by Fred W. Carpenter. Mr. Taft's secretary. A third room is occupied by Colonel Dan Ianadell. sergeant at arms of the senate, who Is In charge of the train, and the fourth is the den of Dr. J. J. Richardson, the noted throat specialist of Washington, whose mllinitrations have made po sille the tremendous amount of il'lakinli done by the candidate on this tir!l. syn13s a Pt. Louls dispatch to the New York Tribune. At either end of thle ',onstl- tutlon lire slitiiat rooniS, one1 of which Is used as a dinlin rooii. The rear silttig room was inteiindl fi r the el.'-clal use of .Indge Taft. Iut it iI uuii-.illy so I',rowded b"y loval ourninit- t'4- l th .it ihe 14 ,ui ill '!!rdt tI rteii:int :il- ii -i't io iistaii I ii. Ii s s l;!i-'i'tr ii. fotr. In the olpiion of lDr. li i.h:Ird.soi, talking whle the trinin 1- Iin iitlt n, is illlllnst as trytlnL tl Mr. 'l':t "'. ii as Is 'l"p tkln,- from tI fl roar pIill ''ri'ii at the' li rlil ti, s.l 4 t'l'!i lr i\.- It s ,o ',-id y ss v'r,1-l. ii- >i'ild i'l'-. \\ul.i ; i ,At i'. i; i \' i. 'l f4 l;iltI..11 v.i 1* t i1r i .i tt .\ ii -i i\( i I i , 1 I l 1 o i .' l t i' ,i 'l. .i,[ 'll'i -r ,I ; L. i f... (t ll 1', 1,. ii ';l1* l!'" 11 -l l 1.,n i' i ,:. l ill < j rvir,. i t, I ; s t I, i I # 1 li a '; .!"r ;t i- P ii iiaHi1 A.- i e nt;I< li i- 0* i; 14 .i I -i 1,%. a 1i11% N\ ,s l r w rilr 'I h."i k.- , 1; w ti li, I., %I \ 1i i ,'1" aIi l i IllI, it l -S. \ .l ;i : - l,. ni 'sol iil l gl6a.', ainld :;il d ,i > ln: ; ilili i t f tlit- %lW ri iil, 1 liit ift,*- i itl,. i ;n r I!:' l'> .l i i i\ %# o f .1 ,t l -. it.v l ..iitl h' ti, fe 11h.ii n f ;t r -, .r .i>, Sat wh he speaks and Vi ees wich be b think WM e e i t sto the prII repr- aW I* Usually at each station the Newspaper men scatter through the elCwd, soamd the local sentiment and fMter sech "local color" as they be- lieve will be of use n the preparation of their dispathes. When, as fre- quently happens, always for the one big speech of the day, Judge Taft leaves the train to go to some plat form or auditorium, the first four au- tomobiles or carriages, after the two occupied by the candidate and his Im- mediate silt, ar assigned to the mem- bers of the press who accompany him on his rounds and who are gives seats on the stand or stage, as the ease iamy be. Between stops the news- paper men interview members of the state organizations on the political situation in their respective states, consult the candidate himself and pre- pare their dispatches. Few members of the party and none of the press contingent manage to ob tain more than seven hours' sleep out of the twenty-four, and often the pe riod is shorter, except when the Sun- day rest is taken, and then th- entire party repairs to a hotel SIad Iltdulll In the luxury of a batlih ani ai li111; l',I; on a bed that does inot jump four wiay at once, as do usually the sletlpiti c"ar berths its the Taft s e 'l;il tlitrh!cer-; over the road after mii:l.ini a Hi,.veld of considerably more t!iil si\ty -iill.es nii hour. Every sutp and every short speech-and Mr. Taift hai.s t.rli innw:,ig from fifteen to el;htteten a tl-i i>: anl Incident to lie :carefiltly rl,.i r;id. amiu, It is ,only at the cl'(set of the tl:\v th11t the various, c 'rit.*tp'n.d ntls aire aid.I. . l ort out t I I 1(- : **. Ili|> ,i" liil fi '"-it .w i .'l, to c4.',,4 ril t -itH ii" I i -l.I hi li- i l s S.I t 'I' a fr '" r 11 i i. *t 4 w i ole1d III lIll:ikii" !. I '' !.' ii r \\r iti l4-, fi ,1' ,' ,i : :. >f -'11 ;,'. : i, I s 11:>!, I'ini: l >' ,.-f i,,'"' <4 <>f r t? i., \\i. ,,i, i i 1 I l ', '. 1I Y* 1 I 0 i I I ( f'.; V \\ N ., ,- I mstod the -eshmoe 4100 RAT *M LWKE OANDY Plemet. Paitt eeotat. T'ate Good. Do Oood. New SiekeI. Weoke ortOrli: 1o. and M coatse* er b. Writ* or ee ample, sad boon- let onBealt. Addoess a- %mein* mp CW mpsr w L OvnL. KEEP YTURI LM ILE "Football." A gridironed field that huge stands de- fend. With a great grim gallows at either end, A bullying wind and a frightened sky And a leather ball that goes dancing by- The hour has struck again for the doughty football men. And It' "Fall. there; fall, ladI You're snatching at the ball. l.id: That's not the game at all. lad! Again. now-that's ell done! Quick. now': uick. man! Don't lie there like a .sik mnan Lively' That's the trick, manr-pick up your feet and ruiin" A-sprawl full length on the sort browr grass They watch the handling of kick and pass. And the sllple!y duinni!es 8squeak and 8%w iAg As ea.'i in his turn the tacklers s.pring. Anri the v Ntei.,n in:it shirk. but the nov- \V I;l' it S ".., ,t h ,\. .s. ,,t. ltad Il.ia ve %, r ftet aaifl :-.' ,t. 1. i ' Tl'halt' t!e,, w vay to do it 1.,'X You'ri' learrianTg- le;trniiiig ft.i.t. M .. tini I,- ., lI>\ il.it> "'ii.t s ,- \. .iy tio ... ill;tiU Y4 uiej gor the ki..t ;at lia-;" tlark rnow to the uwh-it.- s il.Ir .callI ,' l: i 1 .! *, .. t : I . i r ' \ ' *, 41 4) : '344 .*, *!..'' 4 t , ; .. 1 ,.* . 1 -. . \ .'*' .** *- ,' * bm Ve me wrAie UEYale VaO e fdrirmli T In tuiate twety mneI Boem the m-- tier. the i y to a advance hIs T key and the osly diret and mie str te rmute toward C-n-toh-ipl Adrianope would, it appears certaaly be the object of the initial movements of the Bulgarian army. On the west the Rhodope Balkans present an ira- passable barrier to troops. On the east to the Black sea. the Turks have spread a series of forts, strongly ga. risoned, all along the frontier. To guard Adrianople and the fron- tier east of that point the Turks have concentrated there and lu nearby cities nearly 50.000 of their most sea. soned troops. Four divisions of the Second army corps, comprising 42.000 men. are distributed as follows: One at P'ustalha Pasha.on the frontier: two at Aldritnunicle and one at Kirk-Kill.me. lFrom the latter Ipoint det:i.achments are spread ,out in fan shape along. the frontier. garrisons being stationed at Varsal. Malkosb arid elsewhere. In these c-ircumlistHanr'e?. taking it f,,r grantedt tliit tlhe Hilgarinshiir wuhl de- IPend for their triiiiilmh on a siue-.',.si .ii iof quick blows lIbfore the T'ur:ilsh forces' could iollilxlle, they will not waste ti!ue on att:tcks ,io thlie fr.ller losit.hut woui4 fl ;iirr.-h l.i'r.tly ,I1 .\tldri- anorlt, I..:vit; Ith. Sixti' :1!i l S ev- et;;!ia l':i-' l::i. :illt in ';ise of a sun,. '.ful ;, i, i-,lici ,ns aro compoised have mi reeical 'l,'at.r-'.tter than any amount T ITh. ;ar-ll' i i .i 14t' a .i V t)I he xperi- niliit, 4l 'ithi u1 rt ar- ',old hy all dealers li inedicines at rcasouiiubll prices. Nti-.- o*if .Aiplica.lioni for 'Iax IedU Under i. i i'lia | l hIa te-r 1&488I I.awt ofria. \ ,;ti-. I:. ;,,y it. it.it V It. Arnoldl. : .L l i i" **> \ 's il h,.il. \1 I 1l. li- I I ,'" 'i i '. 1 : ,i; .'a l. in'r w ith 4 i ,> 1 ,4' . ,111, l il 44. .. S. . .. \ I. l ., i i .. | t IAt, % i * *. ,,. J l Gll H ,111I .1 ' I" ,l i .. l :l St t- ; UNCS :it k; 1 ... L CH I * 'i 'I . .I- (A L;:o -* ':' .-~i A~j -. .IC-LES. Sr. fLC .4 ' It till' re'littt l 1. I't -Ao ;s 1 4. SI I4f4jit'1 14. ,i'V,-j W :I sit 1 4 I '1l45 4 404 t: It I ores.,I *,'1 I I4', It I It' t.: 44 4' t 1 Vl- A1.11 li4 4, t .; I t I 1.,!1 4'll'l. 4 l ~Iii' .4 4 ' 4, 44 444 *I : 4, !I I ! \ }j