davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
UNDERWRITERS.
WOMAN CROSSES SIBERIA.
Mrs. Bunker First of Her Sex to Make
the Trim.


The New York World of today says:
Mrs. William Mitchell Bunker, who has
achieved the distinction of being the first
foreign woman to cross Siberia from east to
west, arrived in this city yesterday by the
Cnbria. on the last portion of two years
trip around the world. When she and her
husband started on their journey they were
advised by Russian officials that it would
not be safe for woman to venture. without
strong escort, through the cars Asiatic
dominions, but Mrs. Bunker was not to be
deferred by the perils and discomforts of
the long trip.
1.-The Russians welcomed u.s." she said.
with open hearts. as soon as they learned
we were Americans. From Khabarovsk, on
the Amur, 800 miles north of Nladivostock
the journey really began for us, for 1t was
there we boarded the sidewheel steamer on
the Amur. We had waited eight days for
this boat which was coming from Nico-
laievsk, at the mouth of the Amur. Then
we steamed up the Amur for six days from
Khabarovsk to Blagovyschensk. There We
stayed for another six days, and then
steamed for eight days to Stretensk, on the
Shiika river.
After this We had unpleasant expert
ence with trip up the Shilka toward Me-
trofano, when the river fell at the rate Of
a foot an hour and we had to back down.
We debarked at Nertchinsk and took
tarantass. and were two days and two
nights reaching SHtd, anu rum tHeTc IL
took us five days to reach the eastern shore
of Lake Baikal. After reaching Irkutsk. on
the other side. We took the famous train
de luxe which put US in Moscow in eight
and half days.
The entire trip from Vladivostok to Mos
COW occupied nearly sixty days, as we left
Vladivostok May 80 and reached Moscow
July IS; but fully thirty days of this time
was wasted in waiting for steamboats, and
railway trains. The actual time spent in
travelling was about thirty days. The en-
tire distance travelled is about $500 miles.
I'VE carried our own food throughout the
trip. for the inns are atrocious and Ill smell
ing, and we lived on canned goods and pre-
selves were unfailingly kind, and We did not
have the slightest trouble with the officials
from EladivoStok to Petersburg.
Mr.. Bunker who went through Siberia at
the request of the San Francisco chamber
of commerce to ascertain what effects the
opening of eastern Asia would have upon
the Pacific coast of America. said he found
that the development OF Siberia means only
new and greater markets for the western
states He found -four from Oregon and
California lining the banks of the Amur at
American lumber at different parts of the
river.
1t was feared in the west, he said, that
Siberian wheat may some day compete
with the wheat Of the Pacific states. This
is impossible, he thinks. because the ST.
berian grain Is very inferior, and even the
best seed wheat when planted there Inn
mediately degenerates. America. he says.
has nothing to lose and a great deal to gain
by the Russian development Of Siberia and
Manchuria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

Friends Select School
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES
mas PREPARED STUDENTS FOR 20 DIFFER
ENT COLLEGES. AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.
WELLESLEY. DARTMOUTH AND SWARTH.
MORE. LARGE GYMNASIUM AND PLAY.
GROUND. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABO-
RATORY. Each child's course Of study Is planned
with reference to his needs and great attention Il
given to thoroughness In essentials.
MR. AND MRS THOMAS W. siDwEIL.
oc1-f 1871 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
BOARDING.

FOR RENTAL 1850 ST NV, NEAR DU.
Font Circle. front room, ssith uicove; southern
EXP; TOR couple wsteoat CHILDREN or single gen
HDaf-Sks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

FOR SALE
Lot 30x115. near Capitol; suitable for apart
ment huose. Owner out Of town. and desires to
sell at once. Can be bought very cheap.
B. II. WARNER COMPANY,
no11-3t GIG st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE,

THE WEEMs sTEAMBoAI co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
On and after June /. 1900, the steamers will
leave 1th st. wharf every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at pm. for Baltimore and river land
fpgs.
Ali river freight must be prepaid
Baltimore freight solicited.
Accommodations for passengers strictly nrst-class
STEPHENSo.' BRO. ACTS Telephone 745
E. 8. RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER LINE co,
RANDALL for Colonial Beach, Curriomen, Nom
mi. Lower Maehodoc Colton's and other river
landings. Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays at I
$50 pm, and on Friday about pm
UNITED I STATES NAIL ROUTE,
The new s sas.mse RsfELE an RASsbA DAILY,
except Sunday $3.50 am. Returning about 3 pm
Passenger accommodations 1rst-class. Freight
E. s. RANDALL. Manage phone I7ss. GEO
phone i7s5. WM 4. MARION Agent Alex.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington, D. c. 9TH st, Ferry Wharf.
Monday. am. for rintermrdate landings to Co
lonisi Beaea. Bushwoqd. Rock Pt-. cs1tons. Nomini
Wednesday, / am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. sRock Point Coiton's.
Nsmini Greek. Stones. Howard and cobrun.s.
esiesIsS se.sA Bush rf1 Hoes Point coison's =
TIT syiI.,.ss c. w.hIpLns. General Manager.
BOARDING.
FOR RENT-AT 175a ST. NV. NEAR Du.
Font- Circle, front room, ssyith uicove; southern
tlsaSsss ; French coetans; 10 table boafdsr:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

FOR SALE-COLUMBIA ROAD AND CONN. AVE.
beautiful house: II rooms.
JOHN SHERMAN,
ociS-tf $40 l4th st.
FOl SALE-FOUR SQUARES FROM CONGRESS
sional Library, on Capitol Hill lO7 9Th st. me-.
y rooms and bath; must be sold at once. Inquire
on premises o. Of WM s. HOLTON 704 14th W.
oc952t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
ACCOUNTANTS.

BOOKS OPENED, STRENGTHENED OUT AND
balanced by expert accountant; charges
sonable. Address GEO. D. ASHTON. ll12 18th
1t. NV. oc20-o6ts
]. E. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Rocn lIe, Washington Loan and Trust buildin3
1ee-ff Telephons No. o1z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

FOR SiLE-WOODRIDGE LOTS OFFER BEST
opportunity for suburban investment. Prices and
terms please others why you: $4,000 spent
in improvements the past six months. Early
buyers get choice locatio and advantages OF
PENDING improvements In the District. Direct
electric service business centers- Drop in
and lets ak 1t JOHN NJ. HENDERSON,
1893 + Holi-6t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FUR SALE-
splendid lot 1eth st. NV bet R and 8
sts.; 22x1OO to 15-foot alley. No reasonable offer
refused.
B. H, WARNER COMPANY,
no17-3t 0l6 r at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
OCEAN TRAVEL.

OCEAN TRAVEL.
American Line.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
CALLING WEsrBoUND AT CHERBoURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 AN.
New York Nov. p New York. Dec II
St: Louis Louis, Dec s.. louis, Bee as
Red Star Line.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ESsly sSy a5 IL nGon
kensinstan. u nov. IS Friesiand =: Dec. Dec. Il
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
PfeIs l4&l5. n. R. Office. 70 u. oadway. New York.
phsas,pSA o S1ss oSsS go Walnut st.
C. W. MOSS. Agent. 14ll G st. NV. se21
FRENCH LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS (Francej.
sailing eve Thur Thursday at 10
La Lorraine Nov - La Gascogne. =. Dec. ls
La iretngne. :. Dee. 8 La Lorraine. -. Dec. q
c. ", Moss. isii ST NV 's sul- 1857
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBoURG, SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
Hasn: Dee Il. 10 am iahn jan. a. 10 oG ann
k.Wd. r.Jan. 8, 10 am Trave. :. Feb IL 10 am
souTH PAs sa26 sERydcE
oELnlcHs $ G., No i sao 81 58 NJ
fs7-iy Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

FOR EENT-UP-TO-DATE HOUSE AT WOOD
ridge; and bath: all modern improve
Inants: large lot; reasonable rent for winter
months. JNO. NJ. HENDERSON, 1903 st.
uolI3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

PIANO LESSONS,
MRS, GEORGIE ROUTT-JOHNS0N.
Former Director Of Music At La Grange. Column
bus, and Wesleyan Colleges for Women. High
eat Testimonials. e1rcuIass. Studies: SAN
DERS STAYNAN. Taes. and FIJI, and 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SAIE-OR RENT-I6 ACRES WITH 7-RM.
house. Also I-room house with store room at
tachcd and / Also 20 with S-rcom
house barn and fruit trees. Also building lots
for sale for 500 each 50 down, balance 81 per
week. within miles of Washington, on electric
road. See write to
JAMES f.. CLEMENTS,
nul9-3t" 1921 f NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

FOR SALE-ABSOLUTE BARGAINS-TEN PER
cent NET on Il CORN Err PROPERTY, 81 #. front.
TEN per cent NET n CORNER 60 It. front
x62 IT. front.
ANNUAL LEASES on both. Easy 'erms
no13-6t JOHN .. JOHNSON, 2iOl Pa ave.
TO DESIRABLE TENANTS.
The second floor Of The Evening Star Annex
Will be rented to a desirable tenant. Size 5Ox1OO
feet. Steam heat, electric hight and motor power
Elevator service Apply at The Star Office. ocl3-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-19

FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
city, on principal electric line; S large
rooms, large attic. handsome mantels decora
tons and fixtures: tiled freplaces and open
CRATES: tiled bath. porcelain tub. marble wash
stand hot air heat, Dcreted cellar; lot 70 acre.
big bargain. Only S4, Fair terms. Ad-
dress Box 213. Star flee. n01I-3t'
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
AFTER A BRITISH DEFEAT.

a Correspondence 0rsphie Dsscriptisa
Of Retreat
A correspondent writing Of the BRIT
ish retreat from Stormbcrg. where Gen.
Gatacre met with q serious defeat. thus
describes the affair:
''Aiter our repulse at Stormberg W
had the humiiiating experiences Of be-
ing chased back all those weary ten
miles to Molteno. retreating - fast -
We could In small groups. sometimes
crouchinE against the right side Of the
road-the Beers being ON our left nank
sometimes making our way into the
cornnelds. or along the interminabls
vsldt. or now and again failing prone
on the ground ~ . shell came hissing
overhead. waiting with breathiess sus-
penss until W heard Its dull thud a. II
struck the ground: then, with an ex-
clanatioo of thankfuiness. - We found
the uneanny thing did not burst. up
and "a again. ravenousiy hungry and
utterly fatigued ~ We were. harasssd
and hurried BY the Beers. who accom-
panied " for . distance Of eight miles
with the attentions OF their artillery.
At last. wnen the major portion OF our
forcs. which had left the night before
20 full Of promise and so brImful OF
easerness. had struggled into Molteno.
about II O'Clock. and when we all gen
orally found our feet again. We formed
up and got into line for the roll call.
when name after name was called;
whea siicnce--dcad sIlence-wss the
only answer: when 3Gs men Of the
sturdy Northumbcrlsnds were missins.
and when some :s& Of our gallant Irish
comrades failed to give response. then
the grim reality Of the disaster came
home to u. and We silently thanked
God that We were safe. and thought
very sadiy. Of the comrades. dead.
wounded and missing. left behind In
the terrible trap At Stormbsrg from
which vs had Just escaped
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
GOOD NIGHT!
Sweet Seething Slumbes Agan's
Greatest BIessiag.
hssAase kns - osiskiy % Lsss q Sssss
'''' ss.s:s csss;s ! =; ws:s.ss sss:'ss ,.s ~ y

vo,.l, Whsn you DON'T ''s'p veil. look out for
Noihins breaks down . p.rson 20 quick.
~ ~. loss Of sleep. that boon OF mankind
which gives the exhausted system rect for
10 time for repairs snssns destruction
Of the machinery. II II 10 With tAs human
body.
You are nervous. have n Ioaa on your
chest. are troubled with unaccountAbis
aa1tsty and forsbodinss Of svti. and toll
fowards morning you have ntfui maps
fro0 sheer exhaustion. awake In q cold
sveat. vnrsfresApd. paiiid. trembling.
with q bad taste In your mouth and Z
feeling u great weakness.
It's your stomach. your liver. your bow.
Keep your. digestive organs ali on tn.
f.i 80 r:irssh'as and all rsp.i'' vii b.
h .way 10 do II " to us. . mild. post.
TIVE, hasmlees. vegetable laxative and
HveS Observation-Disclosures Candy "a.
thAsttc. They make the liver lively. pre-
vsas sour stomach. purify the blood. rssa-
49, ~ ses eS.:', ,S.s Hssf,:ssi,y make alt 'h'"s'
Via, they DO. not what y. nay iksy1i do.
=, or Gc. o. m.ii-d ser pries s.na To-; Tor
ke1kist and free sample. Address. str,.
~ AssveAy .cc. Chicago. Montreal.
III: ]. III. rAscAnkr tap.
Gee 81: IS s., { J: 4; 4:
an1 beWnFo of 5rsvds. l@isa.
soeos ao1 Substitutes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
WHEN ONE 10 LOST IN FOREST
Aavsss ss - ExpssssassA we.dsna. Z
WM Bs Wise - Follow.

Aavase 81 - Expss3saesA Wesdsnaa Il
WM Ne Wise - Yolisw.
You know how the redskins Of old
used to smoke signals? Now, let
every sportsman in Maine or else
where who gets lost in the woods
make . smoke, and the chances are
100 to 1 that the searchers who are
looking for him will find him within
. few hours. Start the smoke ON a
bare rock on side hill. Make . thin
smoke and keep It up. Sit down and
take It easy and vary the program
By gathering fuel for the smudge or
bouEhs for . windbreak or camp bed.
in the possible chance Of having to
lie over night. Look for water to
drink. No trouble to hnd your way
back to your rock with the smoke to
guide you. Every professional guide
who takes out . party of sportsnsn
should instruct them in these partic-
ulars. 1t will save painful worry.
hunger. starvation and too frequent
death. To tyro In woodcraft would
much prefer making = smoke than an
attempt to study the divides. or even
to follow . stream out. In country
Of limited area. where the streams are
all short and seldom over fifteen miles
from the crown Of the divide to the
tide water. a. In Nova Scotia, the lat
ter would be the best plan-to stick to
the vstercoursss and follow the down
stream current In . wilderness tan
gle . smoke 10 the best. though In q
dat area Of dense forest It 10 . hard
chance for . men unsophisticated.
smoke or NO smoke. No man should
ever bs without matches In = water
proof safe and . ssrviceable jackknife
In his pocket. And above all things.
study the lay Of the land before you
start out and see in which direction the
hills and valleys run. Getting lost
shoum be impossible when nature
makes all her paths so plain. at least
Il seems so to me At these presents
But then I have had nifty odd years Of
experience In all regions and latitudes.
A rule. bewildsred man. when he
fnds himself lost. has not Travelled far
from his starting point. Distances
seem vastly greater in strange woods
than they do on . turnpike. Indeed. q
man cannot travel fast and far
through an underground. So the logic
OF the situation 10 to stand still. hal
loo often, nre both barrels Of your
gun. and, finally. make a smoke In .
safe place. II you cannot nnd a sight
ly one A. we'll: and II you keep tho
blaze covered with moss. punk and
green boughs It will not run. and Il
will give one employment to Ill up
anxious time.-Forest and Stream.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
A BRITISH HEROINE.
HER EecAPApEs AMONG TINE
DoERe CAUSES SURPRISE.
Dsslegsa, Fhsa EseapsA, Was Captured,
Aossd - . Spy. Wss Exehaased saA
FiaAily Eouad asrssie shat UD =
1AfskinH
Especial Lottery


English society il disposed to regard
Lady Sarah Wilson. the handsome and
adventurous daughter Of the house Of
Marlborough. - modern Joan Of Arc.
The adventures through which she u
passing in the Boer war are more ex-
traordinary than have fallen to the lot
Of any woman of rank In the present
century. and place her alongside those
women Of the middle ages who defend
Cd cities and endured tile horrors Of
war.
She was first besieSed, then escaped:
was caught after many thrilling ad-
ventures; acted a. . SPY: was ordered
to be confined in . certain town and g.
capped from It. and finally vas sx-
changed for . Boer ofncer and returned
to the besieged place from which she
started. At the beginning Of the war
Lady Sarah was with her husband.
Capt. Wordon Wilson. in Mafsking. IL
chief town In British BechuanalAnd.
which lies northwest Of the Transvaal
It was held by Col. Baden-Powell. with
the Fifth Dragons. about 800 strong.
Capt Wilson IL an ofncer Of the Horse
Guards, but was out In South Africa
On special service. and had attached
himself to Col. Baden Powell for the
sake Of adventure. Lord Edward
Cecil. . son Of the British prime min
lister. tho Marquis Of Salisbury. was
there for the same reasons. The re-
doubtable Gen. Cronje. who captured
jameson and his raiders. besieged Ma
feking with 5000 Boers. Col. Baden
Powell reinforced his little body OF
regulars by enrolling and drilling all
the able-bodied men in Msfeking. Thus
he gathered q force Of nearly 1000 men
with which he has made brilliant de-
tense and furnished the most pic
turesque feature Of the war. Lady
Sarah took an active part in the work
Of the soldiers. and even accompanied
the armored train that went out Of
Mafeking to night the Boers. After
. month Lady Sarah left Mafeking to
carry the news Of the beleaguered gar
rison to the outside world. She start
ed out to ride over hundreds Of miles
OF desert and mountains. infested not
only by armed Boers, but BY wander
ing bands OF bloodthirsty Kamn. The
chance Of falling into the hands Of the
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
CAeesfsi Olsis.

Good and healthy girls are almost
always cheerful. No novelist would
consider his youthful heroine complete
IL = ringing laugh" were omitted from
the list Of her charms: and In rcal
life the girls who do not laugh now
and then arc seldom liked by their
companions. Even beauty will not
ave them. A belle who falls TO un-
dcrstand the jes, Of her admirers and
smiles In amiable b~wildcrment while
other people are laughing 10 soon LET,
with no consolation save to wonder
what anybody can So 10 her sivai-a
girl with "tip-elitsd" nose. perhaps.
and . large mouth. and frsckles. but
the happy possessos Of . pair Of merry
syss and cheerful mind. The gift Of
gaysty 10. indeed. Of great value: but
Il must b. sayssy which originates IN
kiad and chsssy hsart. mot that which
70 born Of mere sxcitemsnt or sratiasd
vaAity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

LADY 6AhAH WII.oON.
latter was the most appalling danger
she ran. She may almost consider her.
self fortunate that she wss captured
By the Boers.
One morning at Setiagoii. Q small
station In British territory. she was
aroused BY the report Of heavy nring.
Riding 70 the scene Of the trouble she
found that British armorsd train had
been wrecked BY the Boers. The train
was commanded by Capt. Nssbitt. Of
the Mashonaiand mounted police. Who
was trying to run through TO Aafs-
king with ammunition. He and all bis
men were killed or captured.
Lady Sarah was seen By the Boers
and taken prisoner. She vas placed
In charge OF . Boer and sent to Mo-
chudi. . Boer center near Nafsking.
While there she established . regular
spy system. by means Of which she
supplied Col. Powell With insoe-
nation OF the utmost value concsrning
the Boss plans. by Informing him
that the Boers on the southern side
Of Nafsking were being drawn away
70 the siege Of Kimberley she enabled
him to make . sortis. In which he
killed thirty Beers and captured $500
rounds Of ammunition.
Lady Sarah secured the services Of
. native runner. who became % dsvot-
ID TO her that he would have risked
death in any form to DO her srrauda
8he used 10 meet him late at night ON
the outskirts Of her Boer hosts farm,
and there give him messages for the
beslegsd garrison Of Mafeking. He
bid thsss In his iuxuriant crop Of wool
which was bound up with copper ring
on the top OF his head. Ultimately
che Boef commandant. .Snyman. learned
that she had been sending dispatches
Into Mafskins. Up TO that time he
had been In some doubt - TO how 70
treat hsf. Nov hs had no more doubt.
Ne held her strictly Q prisoner, locked
her up and put a. armed guard over
her. Thea Col. Baden Powell demand.
"a Lady Barah's rslsass - Q non-soo.
bataut. Commaadsr snynaa replied
that she was . spy. aad that 10 Was
behaving With isnisscy vhsa ~ co...
seated 70 exchange her for a. impoet.
ast Boss omcsr. held by tAs British. He
iaunatsd tAat hs hsA . Dsrsset risAs
- shoot Lady Sarah - . spy. The
gallant Col. badsa.Povsli eouid sot
bear the thought Of isaviag Q vomaa-
snd such . womaa-is - distressing
poaitioa. He therefore sxehaassd
BE Boss peisoass for hss. asd she ~
turned 70 M huseaal aad the earri.
con Of AafnkinR IAAv napnh Il n0W
living ID underground qssstsrs II Ma.
sskin9 10 escape tie Doss shells. Rs.
esstiy her Husband vas vouadsd n
. softie. aad 20 shs he's hin 70 nufss
ID additioa 10 hsf s4Ass eseupatloes.
Lady 1Afah Wilson b ths tsatA shiil
q former Duks q Mar,beseHgA. al
b abost TIE sans - - W asoheV.
the pssesat auka ~ y ~ yeua0oel
sestss - ~ late 1she-WAe nasF1e1
Mn. lganasssisy. q NsV Ysgheaa1
g ~ late Lee1 Aaa1so0A 0hags111.
b 3oo1 - 0Assss1 o.. 0os1so
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
!. -, -. -. Z ~.

sHOW HAPPY I An 70 b able n
say that an frss from pain after hve
yeara Of severe suffering from neu-
falgis." writes Nrs. Archie Young. 1917
Oaks avenue, West Superior, Wis. II
am 20 thankful to bs able to say that
your 8 Drops II the best medicine
ever rot in my life. When l received
Il froo you last November. used some
Of ss right way. The first dose helped
me-. Il II impossible to explain how
was suffering from neuralgia. I thought
no one could get worse and that death
would soon come. vas very weak.
and I hardly thought l could live to
sec my husband come back from his
daily labor. Now l can say that am
free from pain. my cheeks are red. my
appetite Is good and sleep well all
night Many Of my friends are sur
prissd. and say they will send for some
s Drops" Sample bottles Of this
wonderful remedy Csc. large bottles.
containing 800 doses. S1.00. For in
formation write Swanson Rheumatic
Cure Co.. 1sa e. Lake street, Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
0sl ss0paaasv Savs.

4 statute Of Edward III. Of Ensiaad.
vhisA ordained that no mas of what
sosvss eonditiea o. estate should b.
ssrvsA st disnsr or supper with moro
thAA Two courses. o. more thaa two
kinAe a food II each eoursA except On
some great holidays speciasd. when be
misAt - sarvsd With thres. was only
repealed ID 1850. Il had. however.
bsss ohsoists for . great uumbsf Of
year., and Was probably not enforced
after ths passing Of statute Of James
l., u iee<. whteh repealed the other
iaws, rsstralsins the sxpsaditurs ef
peavaAs inlividvais II nattses of draaa.
e.. sseh - ths oas which pfoAibited
al wAo 1l1 ne4 ea3oy . frse estate u
eioo . ysas fso0 vsasiAg fsfs. skisA.
q st1k. ~ eeaoae1 ~ uss & SeesAp
- - ~ ssVal eAoily .sjsos
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24

ago, stating my case 70 you.
~ had pains through my bowels,
headache, and barkache, felt tired
and sleepy all the time, was troubled
with tho whites. followed your
adviee, took your Vegetable Com
pound. and Il did INC lots OF good. !
now have . baby girl. certainly be.
lieve I would have miscarried had II
not been for Lydia 2. Pinkham's vegc-
table Compound. lhad . very easy
time was Aick only . short time. I
think your medicine IL . gosis-nd 10
women In the condition In which ]
was. ] recommend Il 70 all a. the hest
medicine for women. Nina. AAsy
LAHk. Coytec. Tenn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-03-24
De.fn..s Ca..oe Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of tho ear. There Is only one
Say 70 cure deafness. and that is by consti-
'nnamed condition Of tho mucus lining Of the
EustAchian Tube. When this tube IL iniamed
Ink, and when II In entirely closed deafness il
The result, and unleaa the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will Be destroyed forever;
ninc cases out Of ton are caused by catarrh,
which 70 nothing but IN innamed condition OF
the mueua aurfAceh
Of Deafness (caused by catArrh) that cannot
DO cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send fos
circulars. free.
Sold BY Druggists. Tic.
HRll'o Family Pills arc tho best