PHETTY WEODINB SERVIGTIS HELD CHEERING THUG : Ii ...

:*:- "' - " "" - "' ¦ ' " ¦' -7- v-
¦ •¦ ; " ""A
l s.A.Sandweger |
1 Successor to J. W. Kirkpatrick 1
I COAL }
1 AND I
I COK E J
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1
f— i i mi n "" ="- 1 ~*
PyrOllt e (Frank hn County) k
Har risbu rg (the genuine) I
Brazil Block (hwer vcm) i
Cartervi lle (Pocahont as I
Hillsboro I
a
the uRBASA 'do-' URiKK-HKiSALP
ROOSEVELT MOVEMENT DYING OUT
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Reports from Every Section of ftie Couairj Show Ttilrd Term
Candidate Is Dally Losing Ground!.
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REPUBLICANS ARE RETU RNING TO THE FASTY
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The Ef fort to Organize a Bolt Has Completely Failed , and President
Taft Is Gainin g Because the Tide Is Now
Turnin g In His Direction.
j ». ^ - ¦ - w n w WM - - - - W V v M w M V M
Jocial^tnjj
&ffc f \\
MHaitliJicuij
Note. I
Madame Merrl has received a loiter j
from one of our rvatlow. in which sh* |
states that she sent a self-addressed
stamped onvelopt? In e«n> of tho p»pv»> >'ou minute direotlonu
as you requested.
Tn this case I should say give your
Invitatio ns over tho phone , so you can
explain In detail what you nro planning
to have. Or you can write tho
invitatio ns on bro wn wra pping paper ,
seal with red wax and deliver by-messcnger
or by mall. You may havo
curd games or guessing contests with
joke prizes picked up at tho "ll vo-andten
" store , f would servo pota to salad,
pickles . . grilled sausa ge, coffee or
elder , peanuts , molasses cimdy, all set
out In bro ken china and tinwa re, Use
candles and lamps and all dress In
"-tack y " costumes . You aro not too
voung to go with a man of the ago
mentione d. Wear your hair lu coronet
bra ids with or withou t bow.
Concernin g a Wedding .
I am to be an October bride and am
in doub t as to the sendin g of the invitations.
I wish to know If I should
send Invitations for the cTiurch to tho
member s of tho congre gation of tho
church to which I belong, and -other
friends , as I wish to have a reception
at my home for only my relatives and
nearest friends. Kind ly suggest a suitable
menu for a luncheon of about
25 or 30 guests. An early publication
will bo -appreciated by—An October
Brido.
I think I should ask every one to
the church and reserve the invitation s
to the recptlon for Just those you really
want. This may easily be done by
enclosing a reception card or asking
verball y those whom you wish to
come afterward. You do not state the
hour at which you wish to serve , but
I know I am perfectl y safe in suggesting
chicken salad , sandwiche s or hot
buttered rolls , olives, salted nuts ,
coffee. Ice cream, cake and bonbon s.
Have a bowl of punc h or fra ppe convenientl
y placed where all may- help
themselves, or have some ono la
charge of it
MADAM E NIERRI.
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' ' ' 'v ' " - r >agW' rtrr gjg ^^^
Reply to "Ll ttk Orphan Blonde. "
1 am In receipt of two loiters with
tho above signature. An the purport
of the two Is much the same, this re-
"Good afternoon
ply will cover both. A child of twelve
Ib by nil moans too younR to "have a
beau " and she should not kiss boym
when they uak lu> r lo do bo. 1 do
wish 1 could ninke this fact plain , If
mothers and srnmlpnrentw left in
chargo of yomi K Kills could only realleo
their responsibilit y In those thlnta
how many hnarlUroaks would bo
saved! You ask. If forced to kind
boys , If you should tell thoso who nro
supposed lo be In authorit y over youT
Most emphatically "yea ," and l can 't
nee what "the y " aro thinkin g of lo let
you ro to picture ahowa at night aldho
with n boy and not Ret in till midnight.
You are too youu n to go to
dances and should be In bed every
night by nine ut the very luteal. 1
am aorr y your brother * tuid sisters ,
aunts and uncles , to nay nothhi K ° f
grandparents; cannot look after you
and advise you, so come to mo and 1
will toll you all 1 can in the limited
apace allowed for "Questions and Answers."
I
Reply to "Na ughty. "
I havo read your columns with Interest
and have found them very useful.
I wlah to enterta in with a "taoky
party " real soon and would like you to
suggest some games , prizes and also
refreshm ents. I wish to have It as
"t acky " as possible. Do you think 1
should mail each ono an Invitation or
just call them by phono?
Do you think I am too yoini B to go
with a youn g man? Ho is twent ythree
and I am eighteen. How should
a girl of rny age wear her hair? Than k
you very much for your advice.—•
"Nau ghty. "
', John ny!" said the
nice youn g lady, visitin g his mother 's
house in the sweet cause of charit y.
"Wh y dou' t you Come to our Sunda y
school ? A lot of your Utile friends
have joined , and we arc goliiR to havo
a lovely party at Christ mas. "
Johnn y shook his head. Then suddenly
he exclaimed:
"Has a hoy called Johnson , with red
hair . J oined yet?"
"Yes , dear ." said :ho nice young
lady; ';and he seems to like It. He's
such a' On the Warpath , itde edge. »a shown In Flu, U *° th» ?
,vheon« iron turn. This will not per * ,;.'•«
.nlt of making nharp turns , ol couno ^ /;
jut if you want to you win mount iho '- .*
wheels on a deep tixle ihut will permit ¦; .
ihe wheels to lurn under tho wagon* " j
lied. '1
Fi fe. T shows tho bench, support for * )
Iho mast, Make this about X Inohea. - ,
good little .Boy!"
, "Huh , is ho? " muttered John ny.
"We ll If he's there , I'll l Oino , too.
I' ve been looking for him lor three
monrhs , and never knew here to flui
htin before." '
¦' .
High nnd K Inches wido, nml niter uall«
lii K It to Iho wagon-bed plunk, out audi
nnll tho board , 0. to Its front odga, ' •
for a br ace, :,
A fii K polo makes an oxeelltmt lotut ' ¦>
tor a imU, wu Kmi , but Ueklug thin , cut
a polo about a Ine htia In dlnmotor and ; , .?
K foot Icing. Horn n hole throu gh tho
center of tho ' bouc h nntt anothe r J
thfou Rlt tho wagtou-hod plank lo ro* j
oelvfj Hits bottom of tho mast. This tow- . J
or hole should b j*,
beneJi ,
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s "
A cftt-boftl rig l« shown upon the sail ' j.
wa gon lllualrntod , bu t imolher form oti
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sa il nuiy bu aubstltutctl If you wish., :
The boom for tho cwl-boat rl
miut. Unblenc lied imislU Is good ma- . '^
lori«t for Ihe still. Ma ke Ibis R foot' '
£
tilnti K Iho luff , or edge along Iho mast , ' „;';;s
D feel ions; on iho loach , or outer odfto , '
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ticket over the Progressi ve oppositi on. , , .
J CALIFO RNIA-Last May the Roosevelt yoic . m the pr imaries
J showed 77,000 majority. In the September pri maries lite Roosevelt
* majority was less than 3,000.
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Mickey and Pat had been at school
togethe r , but bad drifted apart In after
life. They met one day, and the conversat
ion turned on athletics. "Hid you
over meet my brother Denni s?" asked
Pat. "Ho has Ju st won a gold medal
' in a Ma rathon race ." "That 's fine *
sai d Mike. "Uut did I ever tell you
about my uncle at Ballythoinas?" Pat
agreed that he could not call him. to
mind. "Well ," continued Mike , *Wa
got. a gold medal for five miles and
one for ten miles, a silver medal for
i swlmmins, two cv.ps for wrestlin g, and
a lot of badges for boxing and cycling."-
"H ' 3 lr u.Ft be a A 8A1L WAGON.
Where He Got Them .
When tho lee has broken up, and t
vhllo tho lakes, ponds and streams are I
iluBKlBii and unfit for ollhw boatin g a
>r ieo yachtlntr, thorn remains the t
norao-niado laud ynelit for tho buy .1
ivhoso hobb y Is wttlllu ii;, to tide over
[ \h> time tinill he oan maUm uso ot liU t
jiiliiiig canoo or sailboat. And for tho 1
lioy who doesn ' t hnvo an opiwrtu nity I
to sail a boat , the land yach t is a fair j
BiihMiHutn nnd will a fford him nnd his I
rompnnlona an unlimited amount of
fun , coastline alotiK llio streets and I
over vacnlit ^ropw
great athlete ,
! Indadc. " s.itf Pr .t. "You're wron g,"
'. cried KIN ". "Ho l:ccr3 a pawnsho p!"
, ty. i
A suit wagon can bo quickly mad e, I
nit Its constnictlon differs but alltf ht- i
Jy from that of n slitiplo coastliiij: wn _> I
on. The sail wagon lllut iimted In lplK. <
I ls aioorwl fioin I lie rear, J imt lis tho i
rudd er of a boat is conlrolled. This i
malt c'B k necessar y lo turn llio wagon i
aiouml rear end to, bo tb o solidly fas*
toned pub " of whc«ln will bo at tho i
I WiU Appreciate Your Suppor t I
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Pho nes: J
Bell 201 or 236 J
Auto 4239 ' I
I P OPU LAR VERDICT AGAINST ROOSEV ELT.
. ?'- ' In overv state in which the people have W»WOfWito to ' .
t cupross theix sentiment since the nomination of President Taft , th« -
t verd ict ha« been «dv*r»o to Colonel Roosevelt and ha* demonstrated ,
I * thV ncrc aSlng disintegrati on and eventu.l eoDm. of ft. third P«% .
: J Tho result * of the regular and prima ry electlone thus far hold >
? off er convincin g evidence of the steadily decreasing etrength of the .
J
t hird term candidate. . ;
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REGULAR ELECTI ONS.
VERMONT—T h e Roosevelt ticket polled only about 15 ,000 votes ;
*
¦t Irc ans overcame a Democratic .
.plura lity, of nearly 9.000 of t^yeara ;
* ago, elected their gubernatorial ticket by a plurality of 4,000 and ,
J gained a congressman. ;
J PRIMAR Y ELECT IONS. -
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t MICHIGAN—The third term warty had a full prima ry elation ;
* ticket in the field but polled only about 8,000 votes out of a total o
J 150 000. In one countv where the election officers were asked lor -
8.000 Roosevelt tickets only 189 votes were, cast. - . , .
J MINNESO TA-The Republican s nominat ed thtir governor and .
* United States senator , together with other officers. The third party
¦
t ticket made a poor showing. , _ e ^.y.
1 WASHIN GTON—T he Roosevelt ticket received about £>WO votes
$ out of 300,000. The Repub lican vote was greater than the Kooscvelt
* and Democratic vote combined. . . . » . ¦ i
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W mmmmmmmmmm
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$ I*. * ' - - "* •:' * . *-
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( J___» i 1__H____L y»
1 LQIMS A. - BUSCH \
I Democr atic an didate. for '£
\ STATE'S ATTOR NEY |j
"I have never held a public office , nor been a candidate before." i|
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_*^^ a^2a=r ^-«©;^»^^ ,^fe^^
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| BOYS' HANDICRAFT I f
I By A. NEELY HALL |
I *_tffcwo/"ArWttrrart fc* *faH ^
i ¦ ¦ - —- • w, i \ - : i
and the respnctlvo longlhH of the ruIT ' " -1
and boom along tho head and foot. , ' .'.$
Ourlalii polo rings or loops of heavy ; ' .%
wire will make sallsfnoiory rln Rs, a, ,- ,^
clothos-llno pulley will do for a. block . '"4
'for Iho mast top, an d a ll(tht>wol ght ?:$l
rope dliould bo used for sheetfl and hal- . :
/
yards. Cleats on which lo faslon theso , X
roiMiH may bo made tm shown In Fltr. ft. -¦' '¦&
(Copy rt fttrt , 1912. by A. Ntely Hull.) . .-;;*
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Prohibited Burnin g of Con).
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Coal, cfih ttirlca ago, wnu not appro- /'^
elated as It is now. William Pr ytmo* . o .w
keeper of tho record to Churles 11. oC ., ,;._;
JStiRliind , relates that in tho rcigtt of - . ;_f
Kdward 1.. "w hen brewer s, dyers nndJ , , .;'_;
other urlUlcers began to uso coal In- ," {|
stead of wood and chaeoaf , tho In- \ ,^|
hnliiiimlB of l^ondou petlllon ed tho " ,;.¦;«
king a«atn»t Its u*o, declaring that It . '-.;.'$ was "n public nuisance, corru ptln K. *&
the nir with Us sttuk and "smoke , tw ,";.-:->
tho great detrimen t of their heallh ." - ,;r ^
Whereu pon the kltt f? prohibited It* V|j
uso, and Issued a commission to tr y -- ,.vj|
all who l*i*«l offended to punish them! ' -_ .: ^
by fine for thei r firs t offenso, and for ' ,j ,,'&
tho second their furnaces and kiln* ,;;: ,;
were lo bo destroyed , Thu practice *, „_ 13^
was at Inst made ft capital offonso, and , -
"< >A
a man was tried , condemne d and! -
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hnnged for bumlnK roal iu I-ondon-
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i A Beautiful Decline. ' ^r''V?3
i Ollie J ames, tho dBan tlc and genial . " -'-\M _ confjr es*mnn and senalor-elec t fromj , ¦ '
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I Kentuck y, was in conversation the - ',' •,,;;_i|
other day with a Was lilnKtonlan , whem ; \ ;S|
, tlvo latt er made certain Inquiries with ;,, -^
, referenco to a mutu al friend whom ho- -
.-^.S
, had not seen for a number of years. . . -:-^M
¦ "And how does Col. Prescott spend ; V*M
'. his declining years?" he asked . - .; j-M
. "neaottf ully. sir; beautifull y 1" an^ - . .^1
swered James. "Ho has a flno farm j _ . rM
. sir. And a strlnB of trotters , sir. AndS, ¦ bow and tliu pivotal pair of wheels at
the atom.
flul a pair of planks i! Inches thick ,
10 or 12 lnch»n wide, and about 8 font
Ioiik for tho wiifson-heil , nnd two pair
of wagon , velocipede or baby cnrrlnxo
wIi piM m. for the wheels. Flit , 2 shows
a plnn view of the und er side of lite
ivoitniwbod with the wheels In place.
The \\ licel» nt the bow have a sproud
of 4 feel, lo alvo the wiiRim HiilJlclent
Htablll iy, which will make it noccs-
Wir y to procuro ji Ioiib axle for theso
wheels. If you hn\o the fl«lt» ihnt
belongs to l'' 0 '..''.s-"' ls. buy u 4-fool.
loj igth oi K-u i -i
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a barre l of whisky sixteen years oId, .;:, _j ^
I —and a wife of tho same ago, sir!" — -.'^M
. Saturda y Kvenin g Post . ". :jw|
i We aro to be rewarded not only to*f ' /:£M
: work done , but for burdens borne. an« , ; -«
. fam not sure but that the brightest >H-~ .«
t wards will be for those who hav * J&m
3 tjorn e burdens without munaurip g.—», j ^Hj
J Aadrcw Bonar. ._ r--^?i|^^
•¦ • "I 'd t«Uo it anil the
axle tn o h' • "¦ -¦. - ih or luaohliil sti
Have hliii fit t 'i'i iron axle Into
halves , slip < ?liw «"' « *° a
. by I uxli- (A. Hi? .'l . mid scr ew or
null thin wowlen n 'x le lo tho wagonbt'il
at Hie oxlreiri j how end.
Tho stern wlvc' i l oiut lre a 1 hy 4
vxU> (U, Flgi . 2 mul S), rnd n f'ross *
pfoce , C. of the sumo sl'/.e (Fig, a).
Nail cr«M «piece, f1 , to iho wagon-boil
12 Inch es from its stern end. Then
boro n flvo-elishths Inch nolo ttireiiRh
the center of Iho Icii Rth of asks 11,
and aiio 'her throu gh tho center of
croBsplecu . C, and tho wagon-bod, nnd
bolt the nxlo to the wngim-bnd with
a flvo-elghtli H inch bolt, Fastxw tho
Iron axle to tho wooden, axle w|lh
staples.
The details for tho tiller BlIcU , tiller
post , nn d connections are shown In
Fig. 5. Whittle one end Of the tiller
stick (D) round for a handle , und boro
n hole throu gh It near the other eml
for the post (K). which may bo u, piece
of broom handle. Make tho three wooden,
disks which form the spool fr"*) out
of hard wood , fasten them together ,
and screw to the lower end of poet.
K. Null a crofispleco to the top of ihe
j; icrn end of the wegon -hed , as sh own
In Fig. 1, and then bore a bole throu gh
th is nnd the wagon-bed lar go enough
to stick tho tiller post throu gh. Slip
the post far enough into the hole so
spool , V. will bo on a level with Ihe
wheel axle, and drive an Iron pin
thro ugh a hole In tho post to keep It
from droppin g further , as shown, T"ssten
the tiller stick to the top ot the
post with another pin.
Get some stron g nvonlla rope for
tiller lines , loop It as shown In Fig. 6,
slip tho loops over the spool on the
lUler post, and tie Us ends to a couple
of screw-eyes screwed into the wooden
axle. Drive a nail through one
_ldo of tho loop; as in Fig. 6, and intc
tho spool, to keep the rope from slip
ping. If the plank of tho wagon-bed
Is as wide as the I ron asie, it will be
accessary to saw awjy a stri p on eact
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