The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, May. 6, 19U7.
Page Two.
MOVING PICTURES
UPON ARMY LIFE
Sergeant Bard Is Instructed to
Show Them at Local Play
houses at Early Date.
WILL INCREASE INTEREST.
NEW RANKS HAVE BEEN CREAT
ED AND LIBERAL PAY IS PRO
VILED CAN MAKE SELECTION
AFTER REACHING COLUMBUS.
Sergeant Bard will -vithin the
course of the next ten days show
about three thousand feet of moving
pictures, illustrating army life, upon
the order of the war department.
They will be shown in one of the lo
cal playhouses and two shows will be
given daily for a period of at least
three days. The pictures are not only
beautiful but are exact illustrations
of army life, and taken from army
fccenes. Among the things which will
be shown on the film will be 9th in
fantry, Riley's battery, in field action
in China; Funston's regiment, the
20th Kansas in action at Calumit
bridge, P. I.; infantry drilling at Gov
ernors Island, New York; 13th caval
ry, known a3 "The President's Own"
at Ft. Meyer, Va.; scenes in the bar
racks at Fts. Logan, Colo., D. A. Rus
sell, W5o., and Sam T Houston, Tex.
Pictures of President Roosevelt and
Generals Lawton, Grant, Otis and Fred
Funston will also be shown. The en
tertainment will be very interesting, ;
as well as instructive, and much good j is being brought to bear on the presi
is expected to result, as perhaps j dent, but he has made no promises ex-
young men v i.o have never given en
listment very much consideration, will
no doubt better appreciate army life,
and turn their eyes in that direction.
Sergeant Bard has received word
from the department stating that the
ranks of steam and electrical engi
neers, in field artillery regiments,
have been created with a salary of
$6. per month, with a dwelling house,
vJiille all fuel, lighting, water and heat
will be furnished by the government.
Rank of Fireman.
The rank of fireman for lighting
plants at different posts has been
created and these will secure $15 per
month with their quarters such as are
offered to the engineers. The ranks
of electrician sergeants, case mate el
ectricians, telephone operators, tele
phone linemen for coast artillery have
aiso been created and these will serve
with the coast artillery. The salaries
for these will range from $32 to $73
per month." Sergeant Bard has been
requested to enlist two engineers, two
firemen, two operators and two plum
bers, ana two telephone operators
for the signal service at Washington
Parracks. Washington, D. C.
Heretofore all men enlisted have
been assigned to duty at recruting
stations and could not change their
minds after being sent to Columbus
barracks. Now, however men enlist
ed have their choice of posts regi
ments after reaching the barracks,
which is the distributing post for one
3ialf of the United States.
The school term in the army has
been set from November 1 to AV'ril
SOth.
Veg
etarianism
Is Beneficial
Convincing Kacts Substantiate Claims
Of Those Who Object to
, Meat as Food.
'The strongest physical specimens of
humanity, and those having the great
est endurance are found among those
who reject meats as food. There is a
ma?s of scientific and other literature
on the subject which any one may get
and read and it is very convincing. It
shows that vegetarians (of whom there
are thousands in America) live longer
and at less cost, have less sickness, are
rlearer minded, and have greater vital
icy to withstand shocks of accident or
misfortune than those who subsist on
meat food.
The only food the earth produces
which contains every element .requir
ed for perfect.nutrition is wheat which,
from earliest ages, has been regarded
as man's natural food.
On account of its richness in carbo
hydrates, wheat is known as a "force
producer.' The best food form nf
wheat is Malta-Vita, in which pura
malt extract is used when the food is
made to convert the wheat starch
(principal carbohydrate) into maltose
ready for absorption by the blood a.s
soon as the food is eaten. No other
flaked wheat food is treated in this
manner.
The maltose of Malta-Vita is quickly
converted into blood, nerve and brain
stuff without depleting the vitality
hence freshens ffce energies at once
and gives power to brain and body as
eo other food does, without robbing
the system of natural strength.
Malta-Vita gives much greater ener
gy than any kind of meat. It is pre
digested wheat, the most perfect of ail
foods, and should be made a part of
the regular diet of all who value good
health and long life. Sold by grocers,
large sealed packages, 10 cents.
Pennsylvania
-LINES
EXCURSION TO
CINCINNATI
C"fl OCT ROUND
I i69 TRIP
SUNDAY, MAY 12
Lav Richmond 7:00 A. M.
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL CONDUCTED BY
THE REV. SHULTZ AT CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Cambridge City, May 6 The revival conducted by the Rev. C. E.
Shultz of New Castle, at the Christian church in Cambridge City, closed
Sunday night with a total of 53 accessions in twenty-three days. The
Rev Shultz fills two pastorates one at Fountain town, southwest of
New Castle and the other at Cambridge City. He is assisted in his work
by his wife who is a soloist. The revival just closed has been one of the
most successful ever held in Cambridge City and the church was packed
at every meeting. A reception will be held at the church the latter part
of this week or the first of next for the new members. The Rev. Shultz
w ho left for New Castle, Monday, will return in time to fill his regular ap
pointment next Sunday.
A VERY YOUNG CARRIER
Park T. Hiser Substitute
Mail Service.
in
Park T. Hiser, of East Germantown,
substitute city letter carrier, la now
going over the routes with the various
mall men, that he may learn the in3
j and outs of the work, before the regu-
Iars begin taking their summer vaca
tions. Hiser is one of the youngest
carriers on the local force, being but
eighteen years of age. He is a high
school student at East Germantown.
Cottage Prayer Meeting.
The regular Tuesday evening cot
tage prayer meeting will be held at
the home of J. Will Mount, 423 Rich
mond avenue.
INDIANA DISTILLERS
JOIN IN CAMPAIGN.-
Indiana distillers have joined In a
campaign, which is now national in
scope, to secure a reversal of the ord
er requiring whisky to be labeled with
its exact ingredients. Great pressure
cept to say that the matter will be re
opened, and the distillers and rectifi
ers will have a' chance to be heard.
"Loving is a painful thrill,
Not to love more painful still,
But ah! it is the Worst of pain,
To love and not be loved again."
(When vou feel' that way, better
take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.)
A. G. Luken & Co.
Free advice given on the germ dis
eases of domestic animals. Write the
National Medical Co., Sheldon. Ia. .
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel.
0-tf
SONS OF VETERANS
MEETJT BLUFFTON
State Gathering Is Set for
June 4, 5 and 6.
EXPECT GOOD ATTENDANCE
Bluffton. Ind., May 6. Two of the di
vision or state officers of the Sons of
Veterans. Jerome Parry, of Terre
Haute, division secretary and treasur
er, and A. C. Everingham, a member
of the commander's staff, were in this
city making further preparations for
the coming state encampment, which
will be held in this city June 4, 5 and
6. They expect this to be the largest
encampment the order has ever held iu
this state, for the reason that 50 per
cent of the lodges in the state are
within easy reach of the city, either by
steam or interurban lines and a good
many of the largest and most enthusi
astic camps are but a short distance
away.
GAME NOT PLAYED;
SLUGGERS CLAIM FORFEIT
The game scheduled for Sunday be
tween the Beallview base ball aggrega
tion and the West Side Sluggers, was
not pulled off at Boyd's park, owing to
the fact that the Beallview team only
had seven players who made their ap
pearance. The Sluggers are claiming
a forfeit 0 to O game.
CHILD WASjTABBED
Unusual Tragedy Was Enact
ed at Lafayette.
Lafayette, Ind., May 6. Frenzied by
jealously John Vaughan, aged 36,
pounced upon Elizabeth Strubel, aged
11, at 9 o'clock last night and stabbed
the helpless child to death. He then
drew the bloody weapon across his
own throat ten times in an effort to
end his own life. His body fell across
the dead form at his feet, where he
was found later by the girl's father.
John Strubel. a gardener. The slayer!
wm recover, j-aiiure to win tne,
recover, raiiure to win
child's consent to marry him is said
to be responsible for the brutal kill
ing. NOTICE.
State of Indiana, Wayne County SS:
Notice of application for change of
name.
Notice is hereby given that I have
applied to the Wayne Circuit Court
of said county and State to have my
name changed from Mary E. llein
baugh to that of Mary E. Moore, and
that said petition will be presented to
and heard by said court oa the 29th
day of May, 1907. of said court. Dated
this Cth day of May. 1907.
MARY E. HEIXBAUCH.
WM. II. KELLEY, Attorney.
May C-13-20
Artificial gac, the 20th century fueL
otf
OFFICERS AJREJNDMINATED
Typographical Union Will Elect
Early in June.
At a meeting of the Typographical
union, Sunday, nominations were made
for officers for six months, the election
to be held at the next meeting, the I
first Sunday in June. Committee re
ports were heard. The Richmond un
ion is in splendid condition.
WEST POINT ROUTINE.
Cadets Are Busy From 6 In the Morn
ing Till 10 at Night.
In nearly every case the boy who
wishes to go to West Point must put
in a year or two of especially strenu
ous study In order to be able to pass
the entrance examination. That la
nothing compared with what is before
him in case he succeeds in entering
the academy. West Point is the worst
possible place for a lazy or stupid boy.
He is aroused at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing, has a stated number of minutes
in which to wash and dress himself, a
few more minutes in which to aid his
roommate in setting the little apart
ment to rights.
Let the boy who wishes to go to
West Point gaze around his room at
home and see how it looks. Then let
bim understand that at the academy a
scrap of paper on the floor or any oth
er untidiness will bring about a pun
ishment that affects his standing In his
class. As quickly as he can possibly
get his room tidy the bugle sounds to
call him to breakfast. That over, he
marches to recitation. The schoolmas
ters at West Point, who are all army
officers, are looked upon as being the
most strict in the country. No cadet
is allowed to make the excuse that he
has not been able to prepare his les
son. - He must be prepared for all that
his instructors require of him. Nor
can he hope to escape unnoticed, for
each class is divided into sections of
about eight young men each, and the
recitations last from an hour to an
hour and a half each. Between S a. m.
and 1 p. m. the time Is evenly divided
between study and recitation.
At 1 o'clock the battalion of cadets
marches to the mess hall for dinner,
after which a few minutes are allow
ed for "recreation." At 2 o'clock stud
ies and recitations are resumed until 4
o'clock. This ia followed by an hour
and twenty minutes of drill, after
which comes dress parade. Soon after
this is finished, at 6:30, the young
men march to supper. From 7 to 10
they spend the time in their rooms in
cadet barracks at hard study. At 10
o'clock "taps'' sounds, and immediate
ly every young man must have his
lights out and be in bed. During the
twenty-four hours he has eight hours
of sleep, with sixteen hours of study,
recitation, drill, the time allowed for
meals and eighty minutes devoted to
"recreation." A boy who likes ease
and indolent comfort would do better
to stay away from West Point Sol
diers who can endure hard mental and
bodily work are wanted there.
When Saturday comes around, the
cadet has his afternoon and evening to
devote to his own pleasure unless he is
backward In his studies or has broken
some of the regulations. In the former
case he spends his afternoon ami even
ing with his books. If he has beeu
found guilty of a breach of discipline,
be Is likely to have to spend his after
noon walking across the quadrangle in
side of "barracks" in full uniform and
with rifle and bayonet. During twenty-four
hours a day, for seven days In
the week, he must eat, walk, study,
recite and In fact do everything accord
Ing to inflexible rules. lie must ob
serve every regulation, be punctual to
the minute in every xluty and obey ev
ery order given him by an officer.
There is no favoritism shown, whether
the young man be the son of a mil
lionaire or af a day laborer.
The eourie of study is indeed severe.
but at the same time his physical well
being is guarded. Between gymnasi
um work, drills, .marches and abso
lutely regular hours of sleep the cadet
Is a hard worked but healthv young
man. II. Irving Hancock In Century.
A Remarkable Fungus
I was following an old wood road
one day and paused for a moment to
enjoy the beauty of tho sun flecked
pathway. A bit of orange color at
tracted my attention. On closer ex
amination I found a slim, club shaped
object about an inch long that appear
ed to be the cap of a small fungus. It
reminded me of the spadix of a calla
lily. Wondering from what source
this strange little parasite had been
getting its food, I poked away the de
caying leaves from the short stem and
found to my great astonishment that
the small brnnchirnr roots of this re
markable fungus were imbedded in
the head of a brown chrysalis about an
inch in length. The chrysalis had lost
its plumpness and was light to the
touch, plainly showing that while it
had served as a host for the little para
site a wonderful transformation had
taken place. Mother nature had chang
ed the orgnns of an insect into this odd
little orange eclored fungus. St. Nich
olas. "two Influences.
Young Man That was an excellent
paper your daughter read on the "In
fluence of Science as Applied to Prac
tical Government." Wearied Father
Yes; Julia is the pride of her class, and
now that she has mastered the 'Influ
ence of Science as Applied to Practical
Government" I hope that she will be
able to find out something concerning
the '"influence of the 2.3 applied
to the kitchen floor.
FIXED REASONABLE
RATE FOB EXPRESS
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Renders First Opinion
Applying the New Law.
SAYS THE RATE IS UNJUST.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COM
PANY HAS BEEN ORDERED TO
REDUCE FLOWER TARIFF FROM
$1 TO 60 CENTS.
Washington, D. C. May C The la-
terstate commerce commission has!
rendered its opinion in a case lnvolv-
ing the reasonableness of an jress
rate. The case was brought by the
Society of American florists, who
claimed that the rate charged by th
flowers from New Jersey points to
New York City was unreasonable, ex
cessive and unjust. This rate till Ju
ly, 190G, was 50 cents ' per hundred
pounds, and at that time was raised to
$1 per hundred pounds.
Commissioner Franklin Lane, who
delivers the opinion of the commis
sion, holds that the rate should be re
duced to if cents per thousand
pounds. The express company de
fended its increase of 100 per cent in
its rate by claiming that the delivery
service given cut flowers In New York
was much more expensive that that
given other articles, and that it could
not increase its rate a sufficient
amount to meet the expense of this
special service without largely increas
ing the total rate, because of its con
tract with the railroads, under which
it is required to pay 45 per cent of its
gross receipts to the railroad compa
nies for their service.
INCREASE IN SALARIES
FOR SUPERINTENDENTS
Figures for the Year 1906
Indiana.
in
OTHER OFFICERS DIFFER.
According to statistics gathered by
Miss Mary Stubbs, state statistician,
the county superintendents of the
state fared much better in the way of
salaries during the year 1906 than
they did in 1905. The same is true of
truant officers. The; county commis
sioners and county councilmen of the
state did not fare so well.
The county superintendents received
a total or ?i2b,bo5.5S m salaries m
1903. The office expense reported by
the county superintendents for the
year iyub was fi4,5y4.o. in 1905 it
was $15,532.63. The total allowances
made in Indiana for county institutes
in 1906 was ?9,200 as against $9,2S4 of
the year before. In 1906 the total
amount paid out by the counties of the
State in salaries to truant officers was
$33,266.35. This was an increase of
$1,256.32 over the year before. At the
rate of 25 cents admission for children,
this money would enable 133,065 bare
footed boys to play "hookey" from
school and attend the circus.
The county commissioners of the
state received in salaries a total of
$114,743.98 in 1906. In 1905 they re
ceived $118,019.30. The county coun
cilmen were paid a total of $7,716.25 in
1906 as against $7,869 in 1905.
KING HENRY VIII.
His Saturday Wash and the Duties of
His Barber. .
The origin of Saturday night tubbing
seems to be lost in the mists of an
tiquity. According to Mr. Sidney
Young, who delivered a most erudite
and amusing discourse at Barbers' hall
on the "Relations Anciently Existing
Between Barbers and Surgeons," It
was the custom of no less a person
than King Henry VIII. to perform par
tial ablutions on occasional Saturday
evenings. The "kings barber, one
John Pen, Penn or Penne, an ancestor
of the famous Quaker of that name.
was expected to be present at these
august ceremonies, when the defender
of the faith was pleased "to cleanse
his head, legs or feet." The regulation
requiring the barber's attendance was
a standing order, dating apparently
from the reign of Edward IV. It Is
preserved in the "Liber Niger Domns
Regis," and its wording seems to im
ply that the solemn washings were
partial and special rather than thor
ough and that the king's majesty often
did without them.
The royal barber, who was also a
groom of the privy chamber and one of
the fifteen persons allowed to enter It,
was also required to shave the king
daily, ha-ing in readiness his water,
basons, knives, combs, scissours and
such other stuffe as to his roome doth
appertaine for trimming and dressing
of the king's head and beard." He
was further required to "take a special
regard to the pure and clean keeping
of his own person and apparel, using
himself always honestly in his conver
sation without resorting to the com
pany of vile persons, and so on. Thus
we have the beginnings of aseps!
Wben he was shaving the king s
knight of the chamber or squire of tfc
body, or both, were required to be prev
ent in order to prevent foul play. Tts
portrait of Pen figures prominently ia
Holbein's famous picture of Henry
VIII. delivering a charter to the bar
bers and surgeons on the occasion of
their union in one body. London Lan
cet. Fishes have been discovered in Gaii-
temala with two pairs of eyes. One
pair does duty above water and the
other below, the fish thus being able to
vvco equally well in each, element.
CIRCUS RING HORSES,
The Way They Are Trained For
Their Showy Work.
TAKES TIME AND PATIENCE.
Th Willing Animal Must Bs Shown,
Not Whipped, and They Readily Re
spond to the Effort of the Trainer.
The Whip and the Apple.
In purchasing an animal for clrcas
ring work bareback intuition in the
purchaser is perhaps a more important
factor than mere technical knowledge,
but both are important. However, be
yond, such Intuition the points to be
looked for are broad, breast, straight,
broad back.short coupled, body and. a
broad, Intelligent forehead. He must
be young and, of course, sound and
well marked. After he and the trainer
have met and come to know each other
the latter gets on him for a trot around
the ring, giving the animal his own
gait for awhile, then bringing him into
a lope. Next he is given a little spur-
always pointless and usually a ten cent
piece with the milling worn down so
that it does not cut the skin and the
knees of the rider are pressed in grad
ually until the animal comes to canter.
This is continued patiently and with
many encouraging words until the
horse gets his right leg out the left
leg put is what is known as a "false
gallop." The wise trainer acts on the
theory that all horses, candidates for
the ring, are from the Iron Mountain
State must. be. shown, not whipped
and when once the animal gets the idea
that his trainer's motives are of the
kindliest it is surprising how quickly
he responds in kind.
After the horse has been broken into
a proper gait large pieces of paper are
scattered about the ring, sacks thrown
up before his head, dummy figures cast
on and off his back, pistols fired into
the air and underthe feet, drums beat
en on his back and under and around
him to accustom him to ail sorts of In
timidating noises and sights. To
nervous animal this is a trying expert
ence, and confidence in his master, who
continually soothes him with reassur
ing words, Is all that keeps the pupil
from going to pieces. But even then
some are panic stricken, and the train
er's motto is, "Take time have pa
tience." He then works the novice
around the ring with an experienced
animal, allows him to smell of the sad
dle and other objects used and bite
them if he wants to. But sometimes,
even after all this, the subject is found
to be too nervous to stand the strain,
and he is turned out for a few days,
weeks or months or longer, as may
seem best.
Early in his training the horse is han
dled all over until he becomes so used
to It that he will not flinch. After he
has been broken to gait and noises a
dummy rider is put up in such a man
ner that it will flop pretty much all
over his back. When lie has got used
to this a real rider takes the place of
the dummy. However, even after the
circus horse has been through all these
experiences, he . will sometimes sulk.
In that event the trainer gives . him
"one two" across the front legs with
a whip, and there is no more sulking
after that, for the impression of this,
his first real punishment, is a lasting
one. An "Ah, ah, there!" usually is
sufficient thereafter to correct him.
Some horses will break in two weeks,
but put a new rider up and the ani
mal seems possessed, throwing the
equestrian the moment he essays a
stand, but this generally is found to be
the fault of the rider. Some, with f?t
at horse, standing in one place too
long, will get an animal ticklish after
awhile, causing him to kick and squeal,
thus, ruining an otherwise artistic per
formance, and then the rider has to be
requested to move about more on the
horse's back. The feet of an experi
enced rider, you will observe if you
take notice, are never in one spot for
more than an instant. They are con
stantly on the move, wo..iing much as
a ballet dancer's do.
To teach him to kneel touch his knees
with the whip and have the groom put
him down gently with trip straps, one
foot at a time. The animal should
wear knee caps in this schooling so as
not to intimidate or make him stub
born. In lying down tactics use the
same two straps, hoppling him in a
harness. Tap gently on both knees
with the whip, have the groom pull the
straps, and down goes the horse on his
knees. Next pull down on the reins
and touch the whip lightly to the hip.
Sometimes the beginner will flop heav
ily. In this event the trainer does the
fall all over again, both he and the
groom bracing against the animal as
he comes Sown to show that falling
easily will not hurt him. Such an ob
ject lesson Is usually found effective.
Apples and sugar are used freely as a
reward for work well done. Sitting up
on the haunches is accomplished by
lifting on the reins, coaxing the horse
gently so he does not want to Jump up
and run away, which is the natural in
stinct with the beginner. Should he
have done wrong when he returns to
the stable the trainer says, "No apples '
today, sir," at the same time showing
him an apple and taking it away after
allowing him to smell of it. Two or
three experiences of this sort and the
animal sees a great light. He has been
shown. Frank Fatchia in Leslie's
Weekly.
On to Him.
"No," said Hi Tragerdy, I never
take a sleeper when I travel. I don't
think the berths are sanitary and, be
sides, in case of accident"
"Yes." interrupted Lowe Comerdy,
T suppose walking Is safer." Phila
g. elphia Press.
In Kindergarten Music.
Miss Kirk is conducting a class in
Kindergarten music at Eariham Col
lege, carrying out the plans of the
Church-Parsons school, Chicago.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel.
; 10 tf
Winston Churchill receives a royal
ty of SO cents a volume, and already
his receipts from one book are said to
have been 5150,0A.
Ami
IPreveirltS(Diny
The graveyards are full of people who were "never
Sick in their lives until the fatal illness came : who
uiuu i xjetzevt? ine macnuiery oi ineir oodles neeaeCi
any attention other theo Nature's. They forgot
that to rely on Nature one must live ip to Nature's
laws and we don't live that way. That's why ftaturo
needs assistance." That's why a TONIC is much more
important than a physic That's why VITAL VIM
should be on your table the best Tonic
VITAL VIM Will Hot Cure AH Ailments, But It Will Prevent Them.
VITAL VIM is good name for a Tonic It gotmds like a Tonic AnJ
VITAL VTM is a Tonic of a superior sort.
It is new and has none of the prestige
of old and tried remedies; but the jnrit
is there and its reputation will grow with
each bottle used. ,
- ' Try it yoarselC Buy a bottle from your
Druggist. -We are spending considerable
money to get your trade to induce you to
buy the first bottle. Our whole endeavor ia
centered on selling' this first bottle. Your
future patronage will come unsolicited.
VITAL, VIM makes friends easily
VITAL. VIM is not a remedy for the
desperately ill, nor for incurable diseases.
It is a tonic only, but it is the best tonic
Pleasant to the taste ; immediate' in its effect
Invigorating and Exhilarating. - '
If your nerves are run down or unsteady ;
if your brain tires easily; if your blood is
sluggish; if your appetite is poor, your
digestion impaired or your vitality not up to
the standard, VITAL. VIM is for you. Its
reconstructive powers are immense and its
use a blessing.
VITAL. VIM is a vegetable preparation,
designed to assist Nature in keeping the
system op to a normal, healthy condition.
It is not a physic or a cure-all; just tonic
and a better tonic than you ever used.
oraco up your system oetore tt needs
VITAL. VIM now. You wont used a
you can get it of
M. J. Quigley, Druggisf,
The Edwards Chemical Co., Sole Distributors, 337 Broadway, New 'York.
INITIAL VOTING OF
BOOSTS
Continued
THE PRIZE AT STAKE. - "
" A Jt-ee trip to the Jamestown 'exposition for six persons. Every Item
of expense going and coming and for a week at the fair will be paid by
the Palladium and Sun-Telegram. The successful candidates will bo
housed at the Inside Inn, the best hotel at the exposition and will be tak
en into every exhibit and concession on the grounds not to say anything
of the water trips and other amusements afforded about historic old Nor
folk, which will be enjoyed at this paper's expense. The trip to be tak
en by a single fair goer, along the plans laid down by this paper for its
six winners would cost at the very least $100.00. It is certainly worth
working for. -
HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED.
The contest is free for all. Everybody can vote without the expendi-.
ture of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear In the Palladium
and Sun-Telegram. Fill in the coupon today as a starter, with the name of
the person and employment. .
Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office.
North Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counted as directed. Tho
expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face each day. For in
stance the coupon appearang today will not be good after May 13. lleaf
this in mind.
Paid in advance subscriptions to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram will '
entitle such subscribers to special voting privileges In order to assist the
candidate of his choice and this will be the method employed:
Certificates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid In ad
vance. , -
1. One year's subscription, paid in advance, at $3.50 for city sub.
scribers and 1 for rural route subrlbers, entitles the person voted for to
2,500 votes. ... . r ,
2. One six months' subscription, paid in advance, at $l.SO for city sub
scribers, or $1.25 for rural route subscribers, entitles the person voted for
to 1,000 votes. ,
3. One fifteen weeks subscription, paid in advance, at 1.00 entitles
the person voted for to 500 votes.
4. One month's subscription, paid In advance, at SO cents, entitles the
person voted for to 100 votes. . . , . .
5. In every Issue of the paper there will be a coupon entitling the
person voted for to 1 vote. ' Don't fail to clip these coupons and thca
turn them into the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office.
THOSE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE.
1." A WOMAN SCHOOL TEACHER. ' . . , -
2. A MAN SCHOOL TEACHER.
3. A WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE. '
4. A MAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
5. A SALESWOMAN OR WOMAN CLERK.
6. A SALESMAN OR MAN CLERK.
A subscriber may vote for anyone coming under the above classifica-
tlon. The vote as it stands night each day will be published In the .pa
per of the following day. . ,
CLIP THE BALLOT.; a-': t"" ;,
Clip the ballot below, fill It In properly and 'send it to iix9- Palladium
and Sun-Telegram not later than May 13. The. contest ' will ran -until
June 1, 1907. .. ;
This Ballot Not Good
Palladium and
Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest
(ONE VOTE
TS BALLOT IS CAST FOR,
MOST POPULAR
Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill
in the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, be
fore the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannct be considered. A
new ballot will appear daily.
After a White Steamer.
Walter and Frank Vaughan accom
panied by . Lauren Whiteseil and Hor
ace Keelor. will go to Indianapolis
Wednesday and return with their now
White steamer.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fueL
1Q-U
inmce "off
lOlHCCTIOKllr
isurf ci re two rtAoonriHM wmr'
mtfs Tummiu 9 nu rtm t man nmt.
Manufactured by'
VITAL VIM CO)
MADE IN RHODE ISLANO.
A PHARMACEUTICAL COM
POUND CONTAINING NOTOVCR
15 MINIMS OF ALCOHOL TO
EACH .TEASPOON FUt.
Tfcs Edwards Ctaiol Co.
J iSOti DiSTIBU1Xm$4 i
anything more serious than a tonic Take)
doctor later. The price is Fifty cents and
"r- . . .
RICHMOND
IND.
THE WEEK
SEVERAL CANDIDATES
from page 1.
After 5 P. M., May 13
Sun-Telegram
-1-2 rri TCf
COUPON)
Was a Greek Holiday.
Sunday was a Greek holiday and lo
cal places of business conducted by
Greeks were closed- t
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sen you
sleeping car tickets to Chieago for
their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on
him. aprC-tf