The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 25, 1904, PART I, Page 11, Image 11

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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Obmnlc '.Mottirr Goose"
s Imperial. .."The Darling of the Gods"
s Centurr The Sultan of Sulu"
s Music Hall Haes's "lulsiana"
s Odeen Kiralfr's "Louisiana"
s Grand.... Williams and Walker
s Hailln's. ...... -On the Suwanee Rler"
s Columbia. Vaudeville
s Standard Burlesque
e Pelmar Garden ."..Vaudeville
s Crawford's-Black Pattl's Troubadours
I
Tli fourth week of "Mother Goose" at
the Olympic Theater will besln thi? even-
Irr. Manager Short, said last ni?ht that
each week of this enjrairement ha siionn
steady Increase in business, and he. in
common with the other ejentlemcn who
re interested In the b'fr return, I somewhat-
downcast over the fact that ar
rangements made lone aso will take the
profitable organization out of town.
The successor is to be the ancient and
honorable "Ben Hur." down on the books
for eisht weeki
There are prophet., and prophets. Some
of th'era ss.y that Ben Hur won't last eisht
weeks after having been at the Olympic
six at another t'me. The other prophets
say that it will and that the receipts will
be the proof.
And there you are.
If you want to have a bally half hour
this week eo to the Columbia and see "Un
cle Barney." much better known as Hen
ry Clay Barnabee. In a.new sketch. Sea
son after reason for half a century your
Uncle Barney has entertained the public
as a comedian and singer In Hsht opera.
For a lonp time he has been the chief
flirure. the life and part owner of the Bos
tonlans. and In that time, as business
crew dull or operas failed' to meet expec
tation, he has been asked to so into
vaudeville. Somehow, for reasons all hi
own, lie hung back.
It didn't seem Just "legitimate." But
he's there now. alone with a lot of others
whose fame had supxestd against an -n-try
into the varieties. He's making a lot
of money. Is playinc to creat audiences
and Is very happy.
You'll be happy, too. if you peep In rit
the Columbia when he is doir.ff his stunt
hi week.
Frank Tate of Sr. Lou:s ! now the yn
dleat of the Mississippi Valley. He is In
terested in Muric Hall, the Coliseum. the
Haaenbeck show on the Pike, the Colum
hla Theater, the Grand Opera-lMwe. the
Imperial and Havlln's. And he never ap
pears to be busy.
We trust that we will not be accused of
unbeeomlnK absence of modety In call
In attention to the fact that thes- col
umns, lonte five or six years aso. pointed
with, a measure of confidence to Miss El
eanor Robson as "the coming American
a-tress." Miss Robson was at that time
playins at the.CoIumbla Theater In a one
art stock company. She is now playtn?
In London with the greatest personal
success that has ever come to an Amer
ican In that discriminating city. When
Miss Robson played here she was under
the management of Mr. Charles Salis
bury, who is properly proud of the fact
that he was her orofelonal discoverer.
Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe are not
..-- ...Mt-.1t- unruffled ssiline In their
new Joint-star venture In Chlcaso. Some
of the papers have been kind, but at Ieat
one of them has been frank enouKh to
sar that their "Romeo and Juliet" Is dis
appointing For instance: .
m.n the clocks of th. cits- tolled th- wltrt
Itlr hour of 1130 la everlnc a melancholr
Home and a rallld Juliet died on the atace o.
th Illinois Theater.
Ana If the two awake thin nwrnlnr and s-reet
so nraeh an their breakfast with til same caln
fulness of manner and expression that they last
nlsht exnerded noon the heron of oor rr-atest
lore tracedv. then. Indeed, will the cream
utralrhtwar enrdle and the coffee turn a denser
Hack.
For a lee Insoirinr pair of lovers, and one
welrtted mora heavily with exlef. rerponribil
Itr. ana th burten reputation, than K. IC.
Sothern and Ml Julia Marlowe presented last
evenirur. has not acpeared la the classic play
in manr seasons.
Whew!
....
Williams and Walker sang- "Tou're Not
So Warm" five ot six years asro. and upon
that phrase hunar their fame. Now they
are home from a London experience, which
included an appearance before the King,
owning their own company and playing to
"capacity."
John Sheehy says, that their three weeks
at the Grand will break all records at that
house. Still there remains somewhere a
pessimist, who Insists that "the good old
days" are gone for the show business!
....
Hiram Hayes was very happy last even
ing. "Lillian Russell Is about to Join our
forces." he said. "At least. I'm hoping
that she wlIL What a delight it will be to
' drop into verse and make a song especially
for herr
And the author of a song-an-hour-while-you-wait
threw off a few verses and sent
them up the tube to the composer.
....
Jimmy Bannerty was standlng'ln front
of the Century yesterday afternoon, when
a gentleman from Southern Mississippi
approached and asked the way to the gal
lery entrance Mr. Uannerty sent the
stranger around the corner to the place
where the hard tickets are taken. In a
Dement or so he came hack.
"What's the matter?" Jimmy asked.
"Guess they're all foil up there." the
MlltslwUn said. faoMIaz out his ticket.
-f
THE
Soon to Succeed "Mother Goose" Blanche
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as much as to ay that he'd like to have
hi money hack.
"Oh. I gues not." Jimmy replied. "Why
do j on think soT"
"Well." the strancr want on. "I went
around there and looked at them Iron
steps, but they've got 'em hauled up from
the ground, so I guess they're full."
And Jimmy then remembered that the
fire escape was on that side of the house.
....
The properity of the Olympic has made
Itself felt at the St. James.
Manager Short said the other evening
that his hotel was so well crowded that
he had ben compelled to put twenty-four
guests to bed in the billiard-room.
....
Miss Bates ! to christen the baby ele
phant at the Hasenbock show next Fri
day. She says that she'd like to call it
Vo-San Belasco. but since It's a boy the
management rebels and Insists on David
Francis Elephant for a name.
....
KIralfy's Ixmlslana Purchase Spectacle.
out at the Odeon, was never so pleasing
as now. The pony ballet and the radium
dance. Mason Slada's organ recitals. Ten
or I-'red Bowers and ilrae. La Touche's
filsht to the celling lend unending nov
elty to the pageant. The scenes depicting
great events have been built up with
careful attention to detail. Little niceties
of coxtume are constantly In evidence.
. .
Alice Nielsen la to be the protaglnlst of
Italian opera In London next month.
The announcement has been made that
the autumn season of grand opera, with
the full company from the San Carlo The
ater. Naples, will be given at Covent Gar
den and from inquiries Just made It ap
pears that MIs Nlelson will be the ehier
soprano of the company the manac;e-m-nt
of which is In the hand, of Henry
RusselL
He Is negotiating for the services of M.
Caruso and one two other well-known ex
ponents of Italian opera and Campanlnl.
a brother of the famous tenor, has been
engascd as the chief conductor, while M.
Puccini has also promised his assistance
In the production of the works of his own
composition.
Much interest is taken generally in the
undertaking, for London has not bad an
autumn season of opra for ten years
past, when the late Sir Augustus Harris
made the attempt. Americans here are
especially Interested In the scheme by
reason of the propective realization
which it offers of the ambition of the
young American artiste, who. as will
be remembered, abandoned the light opera
stage in order to devote herself to the
higher form or musical art.
One of Miss Nielsen's most ambitious f
forts will be made in "La Boheme." In
irhtrh .fct. vlll mine the exactlnr role of
Miml Plnson. She will also undertake I
MRS. BATES A
I YPE OF
Famous Artress of Other Days
Takes a Minor Part in ''The
Darling of the GotK' and Acts
as Her Daughter's Business
Representative.
In the lobby of the Imperial Theater
every evening may be seen a pleasant
faced, medlum-agcd lady, her features
enlivened by a pair of sparkling brown
eyes, carefully scanning the audience as
It flies into the theater, and heavins a
light, little satisfied sigh when the treas
urer of the box office announces "standing-room
only."''
This is Mrs. F. M. Bates, the mother
of Blanche Bates, and formely well
known leading-woman in this country
and in Australia. Mra Bates now plays
the part of the fox woman in "The Darl
ing of the Gods." But, as she does not
have to go on for that part until 10
o'clock at nlzht, she devotes the earlier
hours of the evening to acting as the rep
resentative In front for her celebrated
daughter.
Unlike the mothers of some stars. Sirs.
Bates does not strike terror to the hearts
of managers and treasurers. She Is cot at
all the type of the usual stage mother.
She is witty, light of heart, and genial
of soul, and even if a bad night should
come and business should not turn out to
be all that -was expected. Mrs. Rates pos
sesses a certain ay of smoothing things
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1904.
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the parts of Vlolette In "Travlata," Giida
n "RIgoIetto" and Kosina In "The Bar
ber of Seville."
....
George Ade Is at it again. The man who
caused the country at large to smile ovr
his "Fables In Slang" later kept theater
goers on a broad grin over Ills musical
comedy. "The Sultan of Sulu." and set
them laughing heartily by his clever rural
sketches la "The County Chilrman." Is
once more to the fore. This time he L of
fering a "comedy satire" en the football
craze, entitled "The College Widow."
If the man who causes to blad's of
grass to grow where one was previously
observed Is a benefactor to mankind, his
own cousin Is the fellow who can ke-p all
cheerful by producing two laughs where
but one and sometimes none at all was
heard on the comedy stage. Mr. Ade has
not only produced one. but any number
of merry peals of laughter where his hu
morous plays have been located, and.
therefore, the ainouncement that he is at
it again Is a mjst cheerful and interesting
one.
....
When Octave Mlrabeau's play. "Las Af
faires Sont les Affaires." was produced
with an admirable cast not ro very lang
ago at the Comedle I'rancalse. it was de
clared to be one of the best. mot ef
fective dramas of Its cla." produced In
many a day. Charles Frohman let New
Tork see the first performance of It In Its
anglicized form last week under the title
Business Is B'ilces." with William IL
Crane in the leading role.
Crane played the part of Isadore Lech-
CHARMING
STAGE MOTHER
MRS. FRANCES M. BATOS.
Who plays the Fox Woman In "The
Darling of the Gods."
over and hoping again for the best that
is positively exhilarating.
Members of the company call Mrs
Bates "mother." and this a fitting
name, because of the care and kindliness
she displays m helping them to settle
their small dally differences.
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at. a hard-flsted. unscrupulous moner
getter, whose law is that the poor, being
practically defenseless, are the natural
prey of those who can wring from a mul
titude individually small sums that in the
aggregate will make a man wealthy.
To s-e tho genial, humorous Crane of
lonK-famlllar comedy part. In such a
role as this Is not conceivable. But It
Is said that he has had a desire to pre
sent himself In a. who.ly new aspect to his
public, and ll would seem from what Is
known of this play of Mlrabeau's that he
has certainly departed from paths which
;e has trodden heretofore.
. . r
The largest theater party on record was
given In New York incidental to the con
ention of the American Bankers Asso
ciation. Four thousand banker and their
friendj were entertained al the Knicker
bocker Theater by Lulu Glascr In tne
comic opera. "A Madcap Princess." The
party extended oicr two nights, js all the
gu"ss couIJ not be accommodated at one
performance. The local Entertainment
Commlltt e of the tankers had complete
cnarge of the theater and entertained
their guests royally.
The theater was decorated inside nnd
out and handsome souvenirs were distrib
uted. A special programme had a photo
graph of Miss Glascr on Its title page,
beautiful fans were given to the ladles
and refreshments were served between the
acts.
The last feature was a decided novelty,
n the curtain fell waiters passed don n
the aiIrs and distributed little boes look
ing like miniature ife-s, even to the com
bination lock. Turning the lock to the
combination A. B. A.. Uie safe opened ami
a little package 0f Ice cream was found.
Silver souvenir spoons and Chinese Hk
napkins were rassed around. Miss Glaser
arose to the cccasion by Interpolating In
her waltz song. "Beautiful Isle of the
Sea." the following verse, which was re
ceived with delight by the bankers:
In that ile which we vltlt In fancy.
That beautiful lle ot the n,
Thluvs financial all boom.
An4 condltlcna &i:t2
An aspect as farljeht m can b.
There the banks never hreak.
And tt?er atncki never t2e
A tnmMe In heart -dip as. rtr!..
AH the bankers are say
(It's their nice llttl' war)
In that irilt-e.lxe petrify 1j!.
Oh harry ilan1.
Would thst I were sr.r..
Thre no stack Is watered;
All dal are ean.
That land for Try Un1.
CU.!Ir there I'd he.
The eurrerey laws
Ar- free frcra all (laws
In that Island of fe a
....
Staee accidents are always interesting
to the public, end frequently greeted with
applause, when silent sympathy, perhaps,
from the actors' point of view, would be
preferred.
On several occasions during her career.
Blanche Bates has been the victim of
this wrong kind of applause.
When she resumed her tour in "Under
Two FIag." after her attack of typhoid
fever, which closed her season In St.
Louis three sears ago. Rankin Duval!, the
Tonda TanJl In "The Darling of the
Gods." was engaged to play the part of
Rake, the devoted servant of Bertie Ce
cil, the hero In "Under Two Flags." and
also In love with Cigarette, the character
played by Miss Bates.
Duvall had Juji come from the hos
pital after an operation for appendicitis
One nlsht at the Academy of Music In
New York, during the scene where Rake
was obliged to lift Cigarette through a
window In the last act. the stage carpen
ter forgot to put the steps behind the
scenes, which were. ued to simplify the
action of lifting Cigarette through the
window.
The exertion of lifting the actrexs was a
Bates's Success a
Venture.
Mt too much for Duvall. and In addition
Miss Bates was a bit shaky from her ion
illneys. The result was that the actor
landed on his back in the center of '.he
stage with Miss Bates falling prostrate
across him. The audience started to
laugh, but with her ever-ready presence
of mind. Miss Bates had Duvall up and
on his feet before the ram en the stage
could come to their assistance.
"You poor, dear boy." she said, "did t
hurt you 7"
Duvall was a little dazed, but manaced
to grasp. -Xo. Mis Bales, not a hit."
Her only thought was of him. and not
that he had spoiled her scene: but after
all the scrne was not ruined because the
personality and kindly feeling of the
actres-s made the house realize that the
accident might have been very serious,
' ....
Gustav t.uders. composer of "The Prince
of I-llsen." "King Dodo." "Woodland"
and "The Sho-Gun." arrived from Europe
last week He conducted at the Prince of
Pllsen's" opening performance in London.
....
Guy Stard'n,r is to play the opposite part
to Mrs. Campbell in "The Sorceress." It is
a slow-witted captain of archers, who Is
sent to arrest the orceress and falls in
love with her.
....
Here are some of Bernard Shaw's litest
epigrams from "Man and Supperman." a
new play, which Ls to be produced In
America this seaxon.
It Is dangerous to be sincere unless
you are also stupid."
"Youth, which Ls forgiven everything,
forgives Itself nothlns; age. which for
gives itself everything, ls forgiven noth
ing." "Do not waste your time on social ques
tions. What Is the matter with the poor
Is poverty: what ls the matter with the
rich Is uselessness."
"The reasonable man adapts himself to
the world: the unreasonable man persists
In trying to adapt the world to himself.
Therefore, all progress depends on the
unreasonable man."
"The unconscious self Is the jeal genius.
Your breathing goes wrong the moment
your conscious self meddles with It,"
....
At one of the rehearsals of "The Darlinz
of the Gods" Mr. Duvall struck MU
Bates on top of the head with a Samurai
sword, and for weeks she wen: with a
bandaged eye. In spite of the entreaties of
ber mother and of Mr. Belasco. the young
actress Insisted on going to the rehears.il
the following day. Mrs-. Bates said:
"Do stay In. Blanche; your eye looks
awful."
All that Miss Bates replied was: "It's the
first beautlfut Mack eje I ever bad. and
I rather think it fun to show It to the
whole "vorld."
So Mrs. Bates hid to content herself
with as many applications of raw oysters
and raw meat which she could apply to
the eje before the headstrong star went
to h- day's work.
Never a word of reproach came from
Miss Bates to Mr. Duvall. but only com
fort and sympathy, because she realized
how miserable he felt,
..
Ysaye. the Belgian violinist, comes to the
United Stales for a tour, which begins
November IS and lasts until May 30. and
extends from Bcston to the Pacific coast,
....
Victor Herbert's "The Serenade" recent
ly was produced in German in Hamburg,
and, according to reports, scored a suo-
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Marvel of the
J Je J" -"
T cess. This Is the third of the Herbert
light ot,eras to be given in Germany. "The
Singing Girl" anil "The Wizard of the
Nile" having ten previously presented
there.
....
A friend the other day asked Hiram W.
Hnye where he got the atmosphere for
his Indian scene in the opening act of
Louisiana." "Out of J. Fennimore Coop
er's Leather Stocking Tales." was the re
ply. "I not only read and played Indian
as n boy. like all other youngsters, but
even as a man I have always considered
Cooper's writings undoubtedly the most
correct in their descriptions of early In
dian life of anything ever written In tne
line of Action.
"I was born and brought up right In
the neighborhood of the doings In "The
Pathfinder" and Last of the Mohicans"
the best of the Leather Stocking Tale
As a boy I saw the last of the old trap
pers who dwelt along the shores of the
Great Lakes and fished and trapped at
the mouth of the Mohawk and GesesceT
"But the Iulriana Indians are Western
Indians." was suggested. -easain
"Well, you know I spent several years
down on the Mexican border and In the
Bad Lands, and I know something about
Western Indians as well, but the Western
blanket Indian Is not the Indian of fic
tion. The stage Indian will always be
the J. Fennimore Cooper Indian. The pub
lic will have no other."
All the artists engaged for the produc
tion of "Parsifal" In English have ar
rived In New York, with the exception
of Alois PennarlnL Mr. Pennartnl has
teen detained at Hamburg by his engage
ment at the Stadt Theater. He will have
to ring in "Tanahaujer." -Tristan and
Isolde" and In "Die Walkure." "Siegfried"
and "Gotterdamraerung" in a cycle of the
Ring of the Nieblung before obtaining the
leave of absence that will enable him to
accept Mr. Savage's offer to create the role
of Parsifal in English.
There has been no postponement In the
date of the first performance of Wagner's
festival play, which will take place as
originally announced at the Tremont The
ater. In Boston, on October 17. where It
ivilf remain for two weeks.
....
Oliver Doud Byron, who for a full quar
ter of a cenutry was prominent on the
American stage, but who has for several
years been In retirement, will make his
reartearance behind the footlights this
reason. He will te a member of the com
pany of Ada Rehan. who ls his sister-In-law.
Mr. Byron's first success was in "Don
Cesar de Bazan." but his name U identified
with the melodrama "Across the Conti
nent," which he played for twenty-two
year... visiting nearly every city, town or
hamlet In the United States. He Is. the
father of Arthur Byron, who is to be
Maude Adams's leading man this season.
His wife was Kate Crehan. a sister of
Ada Rehan. and of the 'ate Hattie Rus
sell. .
CURRENT PLAY BILLS.
Tfce Saltan of Sulu." Georce Ade's first eora
e!r will be revived at the Centurr. Thomas
WhlfSn has uccecdea Frank Moulaa a the
funnr Klracc Fred Freer of the ortclsal eaet
Is axaln to be Seen In his old cart. Flo Irwin,
flste.- to Mar. VuJ Williams. Nellie Xlchole.
Helea Tomlfnson. Beryl 42onvx and a cttorus of
aftr ahouM rive a JDrUctlr performaocs.
a
llennr Clar Barnabee of comic-opera fame
and Ms coainanr bead the new uil at the
Columbia. With Mr. Barnabee will appear Hath
Pceblea Fctsr Donald and Vets csnaa. Xax-
r
Season Heir$
Itao and Kichard. rrojnlee mc surprises, ia
the acrobatic line in their new act. whlasi Is
said to tacI'Jde an the coct! r-aturea ot tnaeM
or.-. A rreneh conzedv. "i!Il. Rlcci." wUl-be
oered br Krell Iloch. Jane Elton and comassr.
Mile. Louise Anmt and Charles IL Wesfoa
will rive a lurrllne jpeclalty. Louise afsat
re. isrer and dancer, the gnllr Farailfla
the lauchaMe cotnejr plaTl't. "An Icterrsatad
Hoc-vtroon": Mr. an! Mrs. Barrow, sand ar
tins; Emerson and Otreea. com.ani. Etaaotw
ctttr and Newman, electrical novel:- eapefts;
UKie Weller. jicrtrr comreJeeac. the Bader
Brothers, bor rocaat. compete tas jee-
i rrarjme.
...
cock i-altrs Trcabadocrs come 3 the Crsse
fvd. The oncanliatlon thl reason taciasVe
S'.!eret!a Jcnes. Joan rtu ker. wio Uitsp
peared In St Lrals In "Th- Stain or OausV:
Ida Fcrcen. Mittl ratlins. James Crops' td
Anthcny Brn!. -2
The epeeial act. ar -r.oer.ej- rreanilans a
ahtrt extravaganza; "Th- Offenbsch Resfcsr"
atd "The Glcrr of the Fair" The Dixls
res la stilt a feature of the show. jf'i
.... .jj
"On ths Suwaxee River" will be the bSaVat
I'avSn'a Theater. Lyiura Fnnetr, a qtter
jecng actresa. 1. prominent In th comfSBrr.
The central character Is Pora. a Mind ''.
whcee usacnrpnlous relatives take advantaajijpf
fcer tllndcee and eek to rb her of aai
heritacce. The piece 1 not new. hot tta char
acters are true to Ure. and It xZonU dlversftg
entertainment. 7
.... s
The carnival at last's r-irk ce-iprHSsua
number of amusement novelties. In- the llfltet
attractions are a trcupe cf Georgia ITTii litta.
a do and ponr circus, the five Flnni-
vards. the Baums. expert cyclists: a Gernaiux
vlUacs. and ilcKaj's llvlni pictures.
.... 3,
Williams and Walker will enter upon fsSjtr
second week at the Grand Opera-housa. -la
Dahomey." as now aiven. ls the best comsCy
they h eer oOred. Their singing ghd
Canclnr never fall to sleace.
.... ?a
At ths Standard the Kentucky Bsrfes .sjflt
appear ta "Murphy's Masquerade," a to
act musical farce. On ths vaudeville clltt tin
the Thres Lulgi Brothers. Ecrcpeaa gynirjssss:
Rrld and Gilbert. Jesters; AUeens aid Hamfapa
and the Rellancs Quarter,
JL
Martha TCasjnfs!irer. who wnt over Nla
FsKs !a a barrel, to tfc headl-atr cf the
Ins; week, at the Rroaiwar Must-?. She- feU
exhibit th barrel nsM In accompli? hint Qfrt
perilous feat. Hourly entertainments wl-1 b
given In all department.
Forest Park Hlxhland. Is now ep-n. ATI tr
amesements derlcs ar In operation. Bud
concerts are free.
ViudTt; is th chief attnet!n at Drtmar
Garden. Th r rillon win rmaJa open as lone s.
as the weather permits.
Tfcroaa-k the Green Hills of Temsat.
Boston tourist sleerer. Leaves S:. Louis
every Monday morning; at S:. via niincis
Central-Grand Trunk route. 308 North
Broadway.
22,035 GRADUATED FROM YALE.
2Cew Catalogue Shows 12,741 Arc
Still Living.
REPUBLIC 9TECIAL. '
New Haven. Conn.. Sept, J. The tri
ennial catalogue of Tale University, re
cently issued, scows that there are I17M
living; graduates and 9.231 eradcates who. . :
have died, a total of (Ci. Of the academ
ic department fc.537 are living; and 7JssV
dead, and or the scientific school .S4Lalk!j
livlns- snrl VZ read. ,SsJ
The gain In llvlnr rraduates durlnir. three
vtars is lJuS. and 419 have died during that
time. The next catalogue w-UI not be Is
sued until 191rt.
60 west
attach it and ragh it and jooll acorn
rxl ot t&atsresJc cijest ana that Hacx- .
oocgh." That ts srbat the doctoc...
to a Toeme curried man with wilt) I
strsl crrTUl to care
for and a modest
aalaTy to support
thea era. He
couldn't m 'West.
Lore artl duty tied
him to his desk in
the dtT.
People dont
hare to travel to
core coughs or
strengthen sreah
fangs. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Disrorerr cores ob
ctinate. deep-seated
ccoghs, bronchitis,
wsctliugof tie
longs, weakness,
Assaeie -asns arf
other forms of .d V.J
disease which if neglected or maUH.
folly treated terminate ataDs m coaV
aoaption.
se e
"Isrin srrrte yon srtut Dr. Pferces OoWesV pl
stedicat DtscoseTT has gone iarme,asTSGaa.. I
H. Bstcher. Kl. of Dorton. fike Cooary. a&. . I
44UIISTO J ' wu WIW VT . SUl - 1
passtsx throwsh my Isas I base had a bad--' ,od
eoagh almost erer since, srith sbcrtDess eat rsii
sreuau sou ik was wj it so isavs enra; ue.
slightest chaste of sreather smald cause On '
rAirhtaheiatsilIsaald hMetasrsslshnl '
.11 ....Vr Cn..1.l mJ mm rt mm mt 9tmm . m- S.
an raa dosm; coold rot wcrk at alL A. fern . 'H
and I feel lite anew man. Icsnast Sadsserras'vl
to samaeuiry recoiaa-nj Dr. net tea rusHs. ' "j
Mcni-Ji UBOovcry. or teii tne gaoa a ass
Dr. PTerce'a CestmoQ Sense MecBesl
Adviser in paper covers is sent free
-,'M i- T -m-. mt. ....-- -LTT-'5
expeaae of mailing mUy. lliebookha
zoos pages aa over 700 mastratsossx,
let. . v. . ! ji. jLT;
S
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