Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 357, 1 November 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND - SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1910.

MUG PICTURES WILL SHOW WORK Will Be Popular Feature of Missionary Institute at a Local Church. FIRST SESSION TONIGHT

FILMS WILL SHOW IN A GRAPHIC MANNER THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY AMONG THE HEATHEN PEOPLES. , On of the most popular features of the missionary institute that will begin at the First Presbyterian church this evening at 7:30 o'clock, will be the moving pictures used to' Illustrate the actual work of missions at home and abroad. These pictures as well as the other views used In the stereoptlcon, have been gathered from all parts of the earth by a commission of eipert photographers, and will show to the audience the natives of Uganda, a transformed community, going up their cathedral; the natives of India on their way to the Christian church; .Hindoo fakir on his bed of spikes; Japanese children at their kindergarten play, etc, The machine used is of a high class, and the man who operates; Mr. Ward Everett, is an expert. The lecture this evening, "A World Tour for Young People," which Is to be given by Rev. W. E. Doughty, will be of special Interest. ' ', Program of Institute. Admission Is free to these Illustrated lectures as well as to all other sessions of the Institute. Following Is the program for the three days: Wednesday. November 2.. .7:30 p. m. Mass -meeting. Stereoptleon and moving pictures, "A World Tour for Toung People." ' Thursday, November S. '4:30 p. m. Mission Study Classes. "Korea in Transition. "Servants of the King." "Advance in the Antilles." "Uganda's White Man of Work." 6:00 p. m. Luncheon for pastors and officers of young people's societies. ' '7:15 pm.' Conference. , "Missionary Methods for Young People's Societies." 1:15 p.m. Mass meeting. SteroptlcOn and Moving Pictures. "Outstanding Problems in Home Missions." . Friday, November 4. 4:30 p. m Mission study classes (as above). i:00 p; m. Luncheon for pastors, officers and teachers of Sunday school. 7:15 p. m. Conference. "Missionary Methods for the Sunday School." 8:13 p. m. Mass meeting. Stereoptjcon and' moving pictures. "The Young People of Many Lands." Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives the real genuine old time flavor. . ' A Hearty Eat,sr, Itt book on gastronomy ' appear tbia anecdote of the gastronomic prow ess of a Swiss guard In 'the employ meat of the Marecbal de Vlllars: "One day the guard was sent for by the marecbal, who bad heard of bis enormous appetite. 'How many sirloins of beef cau jou eat Y tentatively asked. 'Ah, monselgncur, for me I don't requlro many five or sis at the most' 'And how many legs of mutton? Legs of mutton 1 Not many seven or eight.' 'And fat pullets r 'Ob. as to pullet, only a few a dozen.' 'And of plgeonsf 'As to' pigeons, monselgneur, not many forty, perhaps fifty.' 'And larks? 'Larks, monselgneur? Always.'" , Ov MCSO0 that la inCnUlaOMOay, CrisTw 2 D7 ne .cz run

LnJ

Last and Biggest Meeting of the Campaign rayD BY TK1S G20KirarcE' DTY Ho Rooorvod Sqats Everybody Wolcomo Doors Opon at 6:30 O'clock . G. OlILGV, Chairman. JOHN E. -PELTS, Secretory.

Appetite Gone Indigestion Is the Cause of ItLeo H. Fine Has the Cure. People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imagine they have a serious disease. They over eat or over drink and force on, the stomach a lot of extra work. . If these people would take two MI OIN'A stomach tablets with or after meals stomach misery would go in Ave minutes snd they would be a great big help to the stomach in its strain of overwork. MI-O-NA is guaranteed by Leo H. Flbe to cure indigestion or any stomach disease or money back. MI-O-NA for belching of gas. MI O-NA for distress after eating. MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousness. MI-O-NA to wake up the liver. MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick dyspepsia. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-O-NA for vomiting cf pregnancy. Fifty cents a large bottle at Leo II. Fine's and druggists everywhere.

RUBBER GRQWII HERE Possibly Important Industry May Be Introduced in America from Asia. NEW ENGLAND EXPERIMENT Boston. Nov. 1. The possibility of raising a rubber bearing tree of Cen tral 'Asia In the United States is be ing tested at the Arnold arboretum. If the experiment . succeeds botanists who are watching It say they see no reason why any owner of a rocky hill side In the eastern part of the United States should not set out an orchard of rubber trees,, which would grow with, reasonable rapidity and yield a hard, gummy substance which has caoutbouc as Its base and in character ftntiA-ri tn ttunrl mldvav hAtwoftn tSa 1 allied commodities Of rubber and gutta percha. The prospect, they assert, is par ticularly pleasing from the point of view, of possessors of abandoned farms, who could in no other way make their acres so profitable. A thousand and one industries stand ready to welcome a new source of crude rubber, and this, the scientists believe, may be found in the seeds of cuttings of a little group of trees which have already made a good start in the New-England climate. . ( ' Most Interesting of All. Of this Chinese rubber tree, botanlcally known as Eucommla ulmoides, a number of good specimens were se cured by E. T. Wilson, an explorer in the arboretum's Asiatic expedition of 1907-1909. Of all the new things that were brought here by the expedition none perhaps is potently so interesting as this gum producing wild tree, which, transplanted and cultivated as the apples, pears, lilacs, privets and many other tree forms from the same region, have been transplanted and cultivated, may prove to have an economic value exceeding that of any of the earlier Importation. The examples with which the Arnold arboretum' Is experimenting were found at an altitude of about three thousand feet on the slopes of the great mountain range against which the Yangtse Kiang Impllngs itself in the neighborhood of Fang in the province of Hupeh. The latitude of the region Is about. 32 degrees, the climate and topographical conditions not unlike those of the mountainous districts of New York and New England. Female apldera are much larger and more ferocious than the males and generally devour their husbands. on box. 25c

(FORMER CHIEF FORESTER OF THE UNITED STATES) off the Foremost Orators and Republicans of the Nation, tPJill Speak at

FIS8DI&V---KIM. Ai SLY "FsS

Royal Couple is Given Hearty Greeting at Cape Town, S. A.

ffi taw v:

(American News Service) Cape Town. Nov. 1. The steamer Balmoral Castle, having on board the Duke of Connaught and his party'who come to attend the opening of the First South African Union parliament arrived here this morning. Later the duke and duchess landed. The Balmoral Castle, the convoying cruiser and the merchant shipping in the har bor displayed many flags. The immense crowds on the docks included Zulus and Indians, as well as whites', and all cheered enthusiastically, the forts meanwhile saluting. The duke and duchess, who were accompanied by Princess Patricia, welcomed on the pier by Viscount Gladstone, governor-general ' of the South African union, and by official representatives of the Transvaal, You know as well as any one when you need something to regulate your system. If your stomach is bad and your bowels are sluggish, food distresses you, your kidneys pain, take Hollister's Rocky Fountain Tea. Always relieves. Be well tomorrow by taking it tonight. TEXAS MAKES MERRY (American News Service.) Houston, Tex., Nov. 1. To two southern cities goes the credit for originating a period of real mirth and play covering an entire week and serving to illustrate the old adage that all work makes for dullness. New Orleans with her world famous Mardl Gras celebration and Houston with her No-Tsu-Oh festival - have proved that in these days -of rush and business worry, the people appreciate an opportunity to halt and play awhile. Durnlg the second week in the next month this city will toe given over to the most distinctive festival in all the country, this being the. twelfth annual carnival. The entire business district is gaily decorated and by night the gorgeous electrical illumination converts it into a blaze of light. King

Cape Colony, Natal and Orange river

colony. A deputation of prominent citizens of Cape Town and a large number of naval and military officers were also present. ' The party then drove to the city hall, where a great reception waB held. Iyal addresses were present ea uy various ocieuea nuu lue uuao of Connaught responded. A private dinner at government house followed later in the day. Tomorrow the duke will visit the government wine -farm at Constantia, and in the afternoon his royal highness will hold a review at Green Point Contmon. Other functions in honor of the royal guests have been arranged for Wednesday and Thursday. The opening of parliament will take place Friday. Nottoc who is supposed to Bail from the realm of Tekram arrives on a royal yacht at the foot of Main street and is escorted through the streets of the city at the head of a most imposing parade. That is the signal for the frolic to begin and confetti battles rage over Houston for the succeeding five days. There is nothing serious about this carnival, it is just a time for play. Special gatherings, open air entertainments and vaudeville shows provide the entertainment. Illuminated night pageants representing an expenditure of over $10,000, and the ' coronation ball entailing an expense of $15,000, at which the king of the carnival reveals his identity and crowns his queen In a hall of truly regal grandeur are the chief features of this unique celebration timed to mark the completion of the gathering of the great cotton crop of Texas. Of the 101,000,000 acres of land in Sweden, fully 51,000,000 acres are in wood. Finland alone of European countries has larger forests than Sweden. , GET GOLD BONDS 5 TO 6 FIRST MORTGAGES and GOLD BONDS restricted to loans on improved Chicago Real Estate are most conservative, dependable and desirable. WRITE FOR COMPLETE LISTS. Benjamin Kulp. Mortgage Banker; First National Bank Bldg., Chicago.

iiyKJuo

THE MICROSCOPE.

Proves That Parasites Loss. Cause Hair Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp and hair are caused by parasitic germs. The importance of this discovery by Professor Unna, of the Cha rity hispitaU Hamburg, Germany, can I not be over estimated. It explains; why ordinary hair preparations, even

jof the most expensive character fail mination of the hated Piatt amendto cure dandruff: because they do not tnient from the Cubaa constitution." and they can not kill the dandruff!

germ. The only hair preparation in j Scottish aviators experience difficultly world that positively destroys the jtly in experimental flights on account dandruff parasites that hurrow up the jof the heavy atmosphere or damp cold scalp into scales called scurf or dan-1 encountered as in other northern

druff, is Newbro'a Herpicide. In ad- f jumuu iu us uuuiu5 me utuu uu i j germ Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing. Sold by leading drug-: tHlts. Send 10c In stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. ! One dollar bottles gnaranteeed. A G. Luken & Co., Special Agents. ELECTION IN CUBA BEING HELD TODAY - And It Is Being Watched with Interest by the Author- , ities at Washington. SECOND IN THE REPUBLIC AND THE FIRST HELD DURING THE ADMINISTRATION OF PRESIDENT GOMEZ NO TROUBLE IS NOW EXPECTED. (American News Service) Washington, D. C, Nov. 1. Official Washington is considerably interested in the results of today's ' election I in Cuba, the first to be held under the administration of President Gomez and the second to be held by a Cuban government without the in;f,uence of American contn, In ad dition to half the members of the lower house of the national legislature municipal officers in all cities and towns are to be elected. The victory of one or another of the numerous political parties which have tickets in the field is not looked nnnn Hera a a nt miifH 1 m nnrt nnro an Jhe effect that ,he election may have upon the futur tranqulllty of tne country When the c&IDp&lgn opened ast 8ummeI.f there existed a general feeling of despondency in regard to the prospect of a peaceful election, and this feeling was intensified as the campaign progressed by the con tinuation of the schism between the Miguelists and Zayista factions of the Liberal party, and the frequency with which political meetings broke up amid fierce fighting. Recently, -how ever, reports from the island Indicated a subsidence of excitement, and apparently a disposition of the warning factions to get together. The first Cuban election, that of 1904, at which President Estrada Palma was elected for a second term, was confessedly carried by fraud, which fact led directly to the revolution of August, 1906, the overthrow of the Palma administration and the second American intervention, which continued under the governor generalship of Charles E. Magoon until Gen. Jose Niguel Gomez, who had been elected president at that election held in 1908, under the direct supervision of the American officials, was inaugurated president of the restored republic a year ago last January. That election was conducted peaceably and without fraud. The contest at the polls today will show whether the administration of President Gomez is competent to guarantee the people of Cuba a similarly unimpeachable election. There Is no doubt, according to advices received here, that President Gomez has been putting forth every effort to prevent fraud and disorder. The situation, however, is complicated by the large

9LK HAC8P

number of political parties, which hasj A monument of Mrs. Kerenhappuck led to fitter factional animosities. In Norman Turner, who rode horseback Havana alone there are no less than from Maryland to North Carolina to five parties in the field. In addition ! nurse her son, who had been badly to the Miguellstas and the Zayistaa j wounded in battle, stands on the batthere is a megro party and an hide- tie field near Guilford, N. C.

pendent liberal party. Then treare the .Young Cubans, modeled, so its leaders say, on the young Turkey par-1 ty, and still -another faction, which might h nrmi th anM.Amorrn parts', which has tor Its obkct the ellcountries. Exeent In one or two sum- i rner montns tne cold in tne air maKes practice or experiments hazardous. P, B, R, PAYS TAXES The fall assessment of the 1909 tax levied against that portion, of the Pennsylvania railroad oompany which located in the county was paid on Tuesday morning to the county treasurer, Albert Alberston. The total amount paid over to the treasurer was I1S.23S.24. The Pennsylvania railroad campany la by far the largest tax payer in the county. The money was paid by the Second National bank as representative of the corpora- j tion. None of the other large tax ! payers have as yet made their fall settlement, ! The kind of wood exclusively used ; in the manufacture of boot and shoe i lasts in London is American rock ma-! pie. The wood is Imported in blocks which are kiln dried before shipment and are handled loose. The blocks are purchased at so mucn a pair, varying in price according to sizes, and perhaps averaging about 11 cents a pair. EARHART TO SPEAK Prof. Will Earhart, supervisor of music in the public schools, will lecture at the state teachers' association of Wisconsin on Wednesday. His subject will be "Critical Study." The meeting will be held at Milwaukee. "The Liver Pills act So Naturally and Easily." Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. Mr. A. L." Wilson after trying them wrote: "I have used Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Antl-Paln Pills, on myself, with rood results. The Liver Pill act so naturally and so easily that I scarcely know that I have taken a pill. Frequently being troubled with headache I take an Anti-Fain Pill and set immediate relief In every case.' A. 1 Wilson, Sparta, III. Mr. Wilson wm for a number of years cashier of the First National Bank of Sparta, Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pflla are different from others. Many kinds of liver pills are. "impossible" after one trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills do not act by sheer force but in an easy, natural way, without griping or undue irritation They are not habit forming. - If the first bottle falls to benefit, your druggist will return ths price. Ask him. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

L p I I D F fV U O T 1

How a Strenuous Old Captain Oot on tits. Feet, tils Remarkable Discovery 5o Elated ft SnU It Free tm All WlM Ate' Ruptured. With two huise rupture, one tn each ide1hdildea for yr. penectly hf lnle, an old ploDwreaptitutox JeRprscu County nmile rwnarfc. a Me discovery bv which lie actually cured htm. Skit, got on hi (N-t sod never alter had to even ear a tm. And nw h want every ruptured man, woman ami child to l cured by this mum dlM-orerv. H sends it for trial abnaltltely I roe to all. Ni niattt-r how or wboro or bow loos you hav hwu ruptuwl, tend your name ana address at once to t'apt. Coltiug and li will aeud ! th discovery trv by niall. lo not Deflect to j write utom-e Fill out this coupon. RUPTURE CURE DISCOYOY CAPT. W. A. COLUNUS ? Ri WVUrtoi,S.T. Plrw- Mn4 m by mall, frea, your IMaoorary for tho Cure of Ku?tura. ' j .''. ' y ama. .............. .m ..................... Addrtwa WOOLLEY'S Are Yod Reedy To Talk Clothes? Then allow us to show you ' wherein we excel! that's all;we ask all we expect you to do. We have the largest and great, est variety of patterns - ever shown. It makes no difference if you are the particular sort that's the kind of a man we want to do business with. We not only give you the goods of quality, but you are guaranteed a perfect fit you'll go horn per fectly satisfied. It's values we show you and give you. . UOOLLEV'S The New Store with the New Front, - 918 !3da St

a m