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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 05 March 1909, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1909-03-05/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• trst - t .1 The 13tianfoA World STANFORD PUB. CO., Prons. DUDLEY AXTELL, Editor. STANFORD, MONTANA ONE OF CAPITAL'S Daughter of Deli'lum Minister lu fella ly American. - The eldest daughter of the Belgium minister, PlarOn Moncirepr, will make her debut in Washington this winter. This charming young subject of King Leopold is quite as much American as she is Beige. Her mother, Baron Moncheur's first wife, was a Miss Padelford of Baltimore, one of whose brothers/ Edward, married a Mrs. Woolsley and lives in Washington, a near neighbor of his titled brother-in- law; another, the late Arthur Padel- ford, was the husband of the famous Bettina Girard, whose father was the late Gen. Ordway of Washington. The Padelfords come of a rich Bal- timore family, and this generation has spent with lavish hand the fortune amassed by ite founder. They have not, however, dissipated all their patrl. mony, for Arthur Padelford left at his death a part of the fortune he inherit,. ed, and it was bestowed by the courts upon his daughter by Bettina Girard, whom he had disinherited, and since his marriage to Mrs. Woolsloy Edward Padelford has led a pious and exam. clary life. The Padelfords are a handsome claa and little Miss Moncheur is a worthy daughter of her house; besides being beautiful, she Is extreiriely graceful and winning, with that indefinable charm which the daughters of Hat south are noted for. Since her father's marriage to Miss Clayton, Miss htoncheur has passed a greater part of her time with het maternal grandmother in Baltimore, but from now on will remain with het father. Her aunt, Mrs. Edward Padeh ford, takes the greatest interest in her,oand, having no children of bet own, le able to do much for the plea, ure of her favorite niece. That is to say, Mrs. Woolsley has no daughters, but she has one sbe. John Woolsley, familiarly known as \Jack.\ Mrs. Newberry's Fine Home. Mrs. Truman Newberry has many times been described as one of the most attractive women in Washington society. Though the term is frequent. ly used, it seldom has the significance which It possesses in this case. She has been abundantly favored by fate and perhaps the fact that she is a per. fectly happy woman has been added to a natural amiability. Her home is in the heart of aristocratic Washing. ton, in Sixteenth street, and was for merly noted in social annals as the residence of Representative George F. II(iff of Pennsylvania. The house la admirably adapted for large enter. talnments and will be ideal for the throngs which resort to cabinet homes during the official receptions. It is thoroughly equipped, filled with rare paintings and vertu and some superb family pabtralts. Mrs. Newberry is the daughter of the late Gen. Alfred C. Barnes, the veteran publisher of New York city, and she has the fine collection of curios which her parents rand, with plenty of nerve. but no capi. gathered during many tours in foreign lal, had contracted for street -car space countries. The East Indian ivories —and the advertiser he had counted are exquisite, as are the numerous upon had left him in the lurch at the last moment. His love affair must take a back seat until he extricated himself from this difficulty, that was gain; and to that end he turned all his faculties. Slowly, but surely, a plan evolved itself; and when, after an enjoy a real treat by calling at his \at hour's hard thought, he was ready for home\ days. Etiquette permits worn. the first step. Durand telephoped for a a to drop in on a bachelor minister messenger and sent a piece of \rush\ hen that minister is an Oriental of h spitable intentions. Gen. Morteza K an livee in fine style in the aristo- er- tic West end, and for the present the former Florence Breeden of lies. Ion, now the wife of Mirza Khan, Per. slan consul general, is acting as hos- tess in the Persian legation. Recep- (ion days are made known by a quaint invitation, sometimes in Persian script and often in verse. Morteza Khan is a man of letters as well as a genial host. The lower floor of the legation is ready for receptions and several Persian students furnish the most al- luring music on odd -looking instru- ments. The refreshments are another attraction. Tea which perfumes the entire room is served in tall silver goblets, and with it comes combined cake and candy made of Persian honey. Conserhed fruit and nuts high- ly spiced and perfumed, with cakes hard as rock, but tasty when one can mahage to break off a piece, are eat. ea with a frozen fruit punch. ... Cupid auxt the Street -car Cards By EVERAPS JACK AIMETON (Cloperiget, W Bobba-Merrill 0o.) The young man with the heavy jaw and the light hair whirled about in his chair, shaking the letter In his band as if It were alive. \That he declared to the empty chair beside him, \that is the limit, and then some! Quitting me cold, at the eleventh hour. It's enough to make a man lose his grip on everything but his profanity!\ He read again the epistle that had caused his outburst: Dear Mr. Durand—I am afraid, after all, that it would not be wise for ins to go into the street -car advertising you gave me figures for, and we will therefore drop the matter. With thanks for your estirriates, I am, Yours truly, J. H. G. GAINES. Mr. Frank Durand, city. Durand drew a scratch -pad to him and for the next five minutes scribbled industriously and viciously. He was writing just the kind of letter we all write occasionally. It bristled with irony and sarcasm; it held Mr. Gaines' sudden accession of \wisdom\ up to ridicule; It called attention to the fact that Mr. Durand, under a verbal agree- ment with Mr. Gaines, had contracted for two regular street -car cards in every street car in the city for a month, to be used in exploiting the value of Gaines' Peerless Preserving Jar; and it wound up with such a tor- rid collection of remarks that it would have brought Mr. Gaines to Durand's office with an officer of the law—had the letter been mailed. But though Durand was angry, he was also in love, and with no less a peAainage than Katherine Gaines; wherio ore, in place of mailing the let- ter, he e it up and dropped It into the waste- asket. With Mrs. Gaines willing, with Katherine almost willing, and with Frank himself more than willing, it would not do to jeopardize his chance to win the father over to his side. That thought brought hint back to the blood -chilling fact that Frank Du. miniatures of celebrated Oriental beauties. Persian Minister's Reception. Those who are acquainted with, the Persian minister to Washington can Just What Did He Mean? salooniet and an anti-salooniat happened to rtalk into the same sen- ator at Washington the other day, Both were anxious to have their views prevail In the matter of liquor legisla. lion for the District, and both were trying to get the senator to express Ms views on the matter. The senator smiled and was nice to hoth, and then he remarked, Hs he bade them adieu: \You know I have always been a strong believer in put- 'ing dovgi drink.\ Both. the anti and the anti -anti are wondering yet. Popular Washington Hostess. Viscountess de Mortel, wife of the first secretary of the 'French embassy, Is giving a number of dances, suppers and musicales to the delight of Wash- ington society folk. The viscountess is one of the most enthusiastic women motorists in Washington, and may be seen almost daily in her big foreign ear. 'Besides, the chic beauty of thn msIigtp arlfa is something to see. Frank Considerately Looked Out the Window. copy to his printer. The proof read thus: STUNG! I bought this space for a customer who has Something You Need, and was about ready to tell you about it. But he got cold feet, and the space belongs to me. I feel sorry for that customer. It must be uncomfortable to have cold feet—and an empty head both! \That remarked Durand, OK. -ins the proof, \ought to do for a starter. Now for the follow-ups.\ Taking down a contract file, he re- freshed his memory concerning the terms on which he had purchased the space. Full daily service, 650 cars, two cards in every car, am' on each side of the car, four weeks' service at— • Durand shut his eyes. The price would eat up all his little capital— and with no returns for his forced in- vestment. It was well he had a square law; he needed it ! Three days later the first card ap- peared. Durand, riding down town, watched the faces of those who read It, and the smiles that followed the perusal of the unusual actvertisement, printed In red and black on a white background, cheered the advertising man's troubled heart. The cards would not be overlooked by the public, at any rate. Three days later the second card ap- peared: DO YOU LIKE A COWARD? I'm advertising here because a cow- ard stuck me with this space. He makes a good thing—all house- keepers need it—but he didn't have the sand to tell you about it in this space. TOO BAD, ISNT IT? When Durand got on the ear that morning. Mr. Gain& was in one COr• net, reading his paper. Frank watched him closely,. waiting for his prospective father-in-law and present cold -rooted custorner to see himself ad- ,vertised as a coward, lie was reward- ed very soon; and the manner lu which \Frank said he. quietly. \I'll take that space and give you the contract now, if you can make my ads, as much read and talked about as those beastly things of yours, it will be worth the money!\ \Mr. Gaines,\ said Durand, leaning forward and grasping his hand, \I wel- come you back to sanity!\ Mr. Gaines shook his head, and then frowned. \How can you fix the thing now?\ he asked. \If I take those spaces of yours, everyone will know who had the 'cold feet.'\ Frank held up a comforting hand \Don't worry,\ said he.\ \The public does not reason beyond a certain point. The way we will work this is: One of the spaces will remain mine for a week or so longer, without the card being changed. In the other space your card will appear. Then, when the public has begun to lose in- terest in my campaign—to think I have the frigid extremities, In fact— your card will take the place of mine on both sides of the car. In that way . the question will be settled to your, - to my, and to the public's satisfac- tion.\ • \But you won't satisfy the public: you have promised them the name. However, do it your own way. guess you know more about this busi- ness than I. And, by the way, come around to the house some night. The mother and daughter hnve been ask- ing about you for a week or two.\ Frank's final card appeared rates the Gaines' Peerless Preserving Jar had made Its initial bow in the space across the car. The Durand cart! read: THE NAME of the man who had a good thing and wouldn't advertise it was MR. NOBODY For nobody nowadays is fpolish enough to throw away such a spien. did opportunity for selling goods as modern advertising presents. \My boy,\ said Mr. Gaines, the nigh' Katherine and Frank were married. \I believe it does pay to advertise.\ Mr. Gaines' face turn ent red mute dot have been improved upon by the most glorious of Itallau sunsets. Mr. Gaines did not see Frank, and when the latter reached his office lit gravely shook hands with himself. \The little leaven is working on the whole lump,\ he remarked. His next piece of publicity read: STILL HOLDING OUT Stubbornness Is a good thing—but not when It is against your own inter- ests. The maker of the Good Thing that should be advertised in this space still thinks tills a bad medium for ad. vet - Using. .. Yet you are reading my ad—and his might be In this space. People began to talk about those cards and they wafted impatiently for the nixt one. Everyone who read them smiled—everyone except Mr. Gaines. The next card was in smaller type, with more margin: If you had a Good Thing, and your feet were warm, you'd take this apace, wouldn't you? My faint-hearted customer really wanta to—but he's still afraid. He ha I purposely kept away fuer, the Gal es' home since beginning the emelt' . He didn't fear to meet Mr. Galnes,f but he did fear Katherine's tears. That was where . he acknowl- edged being a coward himself, and he wished the whole thing were over. The fifth card read: IN A DAY OR 80 I will have to tell the public who my frosted-pedal customer was. They are simply demanding his name. But I won't tell what the Good Thing is, - Excuse met That afternoon Durand's telephone bell rang. Mr. Gaines wished to see Mr. Durand at once. Would he step over to the Gaines factory? Mr. Durant! . . w . sorry, but he was it very busy, and if jr,Gaines wished to t.s. see him, perhaps would be -quicker to come to Mr. Durand's office. \Far be it from me,\ said Frank hanging up the receiver, \to hold my future father-in-law up to ridicule as well as to keep hint at a distance— ' but Frank Durand is paying for this ad- vertising, and he is going to get all that's coining to him—if it is nothing but a brief bit of dignity. Let him come to me!\ Mr. Gaines did not come to Frank's office that day; but the next street -car card brought him. It was printed in smaller type than had been used be- fore—but apparently people read it: The next card In this space will con tam n the name of my short-sighted cus- tomer. To save his feelings as much as possible, It will be printed in very small type. It was a thoroughly indignant ma!, who appeared at Durand's office that afternoon. \Frank he exclaimed, \this con founded nonsense of yours has gone far enough. If you carry out that threat I'll see what, the law can do for me. Do you appreciate that if you publish my name, I can sue you for libel and defamation of character?\ \Libel? Defamation of character? Surely you are joking, Mr. Gaines. I have only mentioned publicly that you have cold feet; a jury and a physician would probably find that true. As for the word 'coward,' you state in your own letter to me that you are afraid, and a man afraid is surely a coward.\ \You impudent youngster!\ roared Mr. Gaines, \if you print my name, I'll thrash you; that's what I'll do!\ \And give me the best ad. I could ilossibly get—news-matter, without paying for it,\ said Frank, lighting a cigar. \Is that all to -day, Mr. Gaines?\ For tire minutes Mr. Gaines fought his stubbornness and his ill -temper. The fight went on in silence, and Frank considerately looked out the window. Then Mr. Gaines surren. NEW STRENGTH FOR wompes UACKe. How to Make a Bad Back Better. Women who suffer with backache, bearing down pain, dizzy spells, and that constant feeling of dullness and tired- ness, will find hope in the advice of Mrs. Maly Hinson of 21 Strother St., Mt. Sterling, Ky. \Had I not used- Doan's Kidney Pills I be- Ileve I would not be living to -day,\ says Mrs. Ilinson. \My eyesight was poor, I suffered with nervous, splitting headaches, spots would dance before my eyes, and at times I would be so dizzy I would have to grasp some- thing for support. My back was so weak and painful I could hardly bend over to button my shoes and could not get around without suffering severely. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the erst, and I continued until practi- cally well again.\ Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a boX. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. r WF1 Iff r Even a wise man occasionally has time for the silly chatter of a pretty re girl. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com- pounded by Experienced Plffaicians, Mu- rine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye Pain. Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago, for illustrated Eye Book. At Druggists. If you should die and find yourself a ghost, is (here any one you would haunt? Tabs me home to pan cakes, says Canada Sap. Nothing short of a surgical opera- tion will bring out the best there is in some men. Professor Munyon has just issued a most beautifue useful and complete Al- manac; it contains not only all the scien- title information concerning the moon's phases, in all the latitudes, but has il- lustrated articles on how to read char- acter by phrenology, palmistry and birth month. It also tells all about card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives the interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights .and meas- ures, and antidotes for poison. In fact, It is a Magazine Almanac, that not only gives valuable information, but will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments. Farmers and people in the rural dis- tricts will find this Almanac almost invaluable. It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the MUNYON REMEDY COMPANY, PHILADELe PIGA. H6: Fatal Error. He was supposed to be a poor but otherwise honest young man, while she was admittedly a thing of beauty. \Will you marry me?\ he asked. \No she answered. \You are very short,\ he muttered. \Ditto she replied. \That's why there is nothing doing in the matri- monial line.\ \Oh I don't know,\ he sneered, as he extracted an obese billbook from an inside pocket and displayed a num- ber of $1,000 bills. \I'm not so short.\ - Whereupon the unwary maid tried to fall upon his neck, but he graceful- ly sidestepped and she fell to the floor in a faint. Why He Wept. Little Bobby had been scraping the snow from the sidewalk for two hours. The minister, passing down dered, the street found him weeping as though his heart would break. \What's the trouble, my little man?\ asked the minister in cense'. Ing tones. - \Boohoo!\ sobbed Bobby, as he mopped his eyes with his sleeve. \Bad tramp came along and stole the snow shovel from the little boy next door.\ \Well my lad, it is nice to be sym- pathetic, but you must not worry too much over other people's affairs.\ \Oh it isn't that, sir. I'm weeping 'cause he didn't steal my shovel, too.\ PRIZE FOOD Palatable, Economical, Nourishing. A Nebr. woman has outlined the prize food in a few words, and that from personal experience. She writes: \After Our long experience with Grape -Nuts, I cannot say enough in its favor. We have used this food almost continually for seven years. \We sometimes tried other adver- tised breakfast foods but we invariably retorned to Grape -Nuts as ,the most pal- atable, economical and nourishing of all. \When I quit tea and coffee and be- gan to use Postum and Grape -Nuts I Was a nervous wreck. I was so ir- ritable I could not sleep nights, had no interest' In life. \After using Grape -Nuts a short time I began to improve and all these ail- ments have disappepred and now I am a well woman. My two children have been almost raised ,..on Grape -Nuts, which they eat three times a day. \They are pictures of health and have never had the least ftymptom of stomach trouble, even through the most severe siege of whooping cough they could retain Grape -Nuts when all • else failed. \Grape -Nuts food has saved doctor bills, and has been, therefore, a most economical food for us.\ Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read \The Road to Well - In pkgs. \There's a Iteason.\ Kerr rend the above letter? 4 new \e t roulVT1 . 1„T.:::: mrs' MY OWN UNITED STATES.\ 5,000 Members Of a Song Society Want it for National Anthem. \For several years there has been He seems to thin giro more of discard - °tic people to secure a imitable na- tional anthem,\ says a magazine writ- er. \The words of 'The Star-spangled Banner' are as obsolete, so far as a stirring national anthem goes, as those of 'Annie Rooney' as applied to a popular song. . \The tune is almoift impossible for the average untrained voice to sing, and few singers can reach the top notes. While they have started off bravely enough, but few have been able to finish. About one-half of them could not recall the words, while fully two-thirds of the remainder could not sing the higher or lower notes. The result has invariably been a lame and shamefaced finish what should be a thrilling anti inspiring chorus. \Another thing to be said against the song is that its melody is written in three-quarter time, which can only be overcome by doubling the tenure for marching. Who ever heard of sol- diers warching to waltz time? \The subject of the snablltIy of a new national anthem has been dis- cussed thoroughly in rectut years, and various sugitestions have II made by patriotic societies, one of tnem be- ing that a congress of out' best com- posers and lyec!sts be jcintly en- gaged to compose a new one that would embody all the essentials. \However national hymns are not turned out to order at ' note,' a line and a note. The most taat has been accomplished is the actian of the Na- tional Song society, which, after a thorough canvass of modem patriotic songs, selected , 'My Own 'United States,' and did its best by a unani- mous vote of its 6,000 members to adopt the seals as our national an- them. The society has inaugarated a systerniatic campaign in favor of its selection.\ Another Artificial Fertilizer. The success attained in Norway by the electrothermic process for the fix- ation of atmoshperic nitiogen in the form of nitric acid, which is after- ward converted into calcium nitrate and used as a fertilizer in place of Chile saltpeter, has been followed by the development of another method of fixing atmospheric nitrogen by passing it over heated calcium cal hid. The product is called cyanamid- -in the market \nitrolim\—and experi- ment shows that when placed in the soil It decomposes and furnishes nitro - gent to plants. At present cyanamid is produced on an industrial scale at Odda In Norway, at Piano d'Orta in Italy. at Notre Dame de Briancon in France. at Westeregeln and Bruehl in Germany, and large plants are being established at Ahnissa in Austria- Hungary, and at Niagara falls in Can- ada. Enough to Scare Her. \Bill\ Smith is a Bucks county storekeeper, and last spring he came down to Philadelphia to purchase his stock of goods for the summer trade. The goods were shipped immediately and reached his store before he did. Among the lot of cases and packages was a box shaped some'hing litre a casket. When Bill's wife saw this one she tittered a scream and called 'for a hammer. The draymau hearing her shrill cries, rushed in to see what the trouble was. The wife, pale and faint, pointed to the following inscrip- tion on the box: , \Bill inside.\ Quite t..e Contrary. The little girl had a portfolio under her arm. \Going to take you: drawing lea' sons, are ram. Phyllis?\ asked her matronly ft tend. \Yes ma'am\ \I suppose you are taking freehand drawing?\ \No indeed!\ indignantly answered the little girt \I have to pay $5 for twelve lessons.\ Heavy Humor. \Alas!\ confessed the penitent man, \In a moment of weakness I stole a carload of brass fittings.\ \In a moment of weakness , ' ex- claimed the judge. \Goodnest. man, what would you have taken if you had yielded in a moment when you felt strong?\ Watch Charm. Edna—Now thal they are engaged he watches her all the time. You see she is such a flirt. -Eva—Fitst? Why, be used to- call her a charm. Edna—Yes, and that is why he keeps a watch on her. . • Taxlca,herets. \In Petit they have - little wine shops where you j...ey by the hour for what yew drink?\ \What do they call 'eel?\ \Cabarets.\ \Taileabalets would be a more sp. prow late uaine.\' \I just had toGives to ly iiliui, he told me he never gave up anythiug he loved.\ \Welk it's good to have a husbanke who loves but vli eone i \ have learned that he. loves money, also.\ A year's W(3a ut esn coming even than last year's fashion. We rarely d ay, araenlyssbak \How eoutth w ee f ll o I ioo ldsof k a e l old in that!\ p r n ss ° P i a lc Lastlees be-- ien s much Uncertainty. HirtIM—Was yor house damaged be - that there cyclone? Ike --D1113110, L hain't found it yeti. Their Favorites. He—What is your favorite game? She—Quail on toast. And yours?' He—Eagles on $20 gold' pieces. Catarrh Cannot Be' Cure& with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot melt, the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or tonsils tutionsi disease. and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies, Hairs Catarrh Cure ts takea in. ternally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucoul airfare*. Hairs (Wendt Cure is not.a quack medi. eine. It wee preentbed by one of the best ph)liCillbr in this country for years anc1.111 a regular, Prescript ,Iss It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting , directly on the MUCOUS &If tOtIl. The prefectcom 'cat Oa 0 MA Iwo ingredients is what produces. such wonderful m- alts in curler catarrh. DeseLfor testitnealailb. free. F. J. CHIRNP.Y & CO., Puma. Toledo. 0. ra i l d e b iTs i i:Tra b rOity P L I CI T t a :; . ocatstlpation. I In School. Teacher—Now spell coincidence Tommy. Tommy -1 can't spell it, miss, but I can Iell you what it means. Teacher—Well, then, what does it mean? Tommy—Twins! Unflinching Woman. \A woman has a sterner sense of duty than a man,\ \How so?\ \If a man dreaded shopping as much as a woman vows she does, he wouldn't go.\ Dust. A sign hung in conspicuous place in a store in Lawrence: \Man is niacin of dust. Dust set- tles. Are you a man?\ Manager—Is the new tenor a drink- ing man? Assistant—He takes- a high bawl. pretty often. Important to Riot hews. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it. Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought A married man is glad there is no. place like home when it is filled from. cellar to garret with his wife's folks. ONLY ONlit \BROMO QUININE\ That is LAXATIVE ISSOMO QUININE. Look fop the signature of k W. DROVE. Used the Warta ever to Dam a Cola in Ono Day. Mo. Perhaps the dashing young matt gets his of the haberdasher. Oe• WhIt Syrup lir batter opeototi eastse. The bite of a toottilkiss dog is one kind of a soft snap. COLDS CURED IN ONE DAlt Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the head, throat and bangs almost immediate- ly. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of the nose, takes aw ay all aches and pains. canned by colds. It cures Grip and ob- stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Price Mc. Have you stiff or swollen Joints, no mat- ter how chronic? Ask your drUggist for Manton's Rheumatism Remedy and see how filliChlY you will be cured. If you have any kidney or bladder trouble get Munyon's Kidney Remedy. Prof. Munyon has Just Issued a Magazine - Almanac, which will be sent free to any per son who addresses Ti's Itunyon Company, Philadelphia. 45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre have been grown on farm lands in WESTERN CANADA Much kit would be satisfactory. The gen. eial average is above twenty bushels. \Allare loud In their praises of the great crops and that won- derfulcountry. - - Ex- frAof from oortrspoodence Platform! EdiforiAr Association cf August, 199$. It is now possible to secure a homestead of 160 Oh free and another 160 acres at $3.00 per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms (if purchased) and then had a balance of from $10.00 to $12.00 per acre from one crop. Wheat, barley, oats, flax —all do well. Mixed farming is a great wens end dairying is highly profitable. Excel- lent climate, splendid schools and churches, rail- ways bring most every district within easy reach of market. Railway and land companies have lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms. \Last Hest Wese'pempblets and maps sent tree. For these and Information as to how to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Govern- -mans Agent: OAS. PILUNO, NNW Mott, Orand brit, Nora %Ws. Virginia Farms and Homes ytsUATAI,OiJUS 01 SPIANtlfle BARONS:S. n. n. CHA emirs a CO., Inc., Richmond ye. Cough Syrup. 'Castes Good, the in tient. Sold t. drii lets. a
