Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 26, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
'THE VIRGINIAN'
WELCOMED AGAIN
FINE PLAY GLADLY ACCLAIMED
ON ITS RETURN
Hat the Atmosphere of the West Per
fectly and Is Admirably Played
by Dustin Farnum and an
Excellent Company
"The Virginians," one of the best nnil
most delightfully remembered plays of
lust season, returned to the Mnaon last
night for a we 'k'« un, and lovers of a
true .llama, artislii ally done, are ro-
Jolrlne accordingly. For "The Virgin
inn" is one of th'> iH'wt examples of
American playwrlghtlns "f this gpnera
tlon. It has absolutely the atmosphere
of Its locale; Its character types nro
marked by striking fidelity to nature;
its plot Is absorbing yet honest, and its
movr.ment is sure. virile anil veracious,
Without noticeable flaws, it holds the
lnterest from the first curtain to the
finale; its humor is so bright yet fn .
from guile, and its tragedy is so grim
nnd relentless, yet so Just, thai one
feels Its grip tightening as the notion
Roes forward to a legitimate climax,
with a thrill, yet never Is floundering In
the hopeless bog of Inconceivable melo
drama. Bo clean cut and strong, yet
so human a drama. Is all too seldom
offered on the. stripe.
There is little need here or a recapit
ulation of "The Virginian" as to plot,
for all who saw it will vldldly pemrm
her It. Nor need its conspicuous point*
Yip here emphasised; they are « i ii
known. Tt is particularly fine in its
character drawings and in its atmos
phpre of the real— not the flctionlst'n—
■(vest. The characters are all of the
life, and are studies, .'very one nf them.
The feeling: thnt one is seeing real per-
Bons dolnp actual things In n living hu
man environment never leaved o
the falsity of the ordinary stage pn men
tation, in both personnel and surround
!nfrs. Ik utterly fibsent. These mi n and
■women live and breathe, and 111 ■ audl
enc.p knows It: they have stepped on the
staßp riffht out of life, and are men ly
rehearsing here the things that they
would— nay. must— do were thoy re-
turned to the sphere of their everyday
existence. And that is the highest
praise that can be accorded.
In iavp;o measure, tlio same compnny
Is offered this year that has made "The
Virginian" conspicuous since its first
presentation. Pustin Farnum still plays
the Virginian, who has no other name.
no pnst history. He is ideal In the role.
find lms made it a classic of the modern
drama. Frank Campeau Ifl again seen
DUSTIN FARNUM
as Trampas, the desperado, and in no
whit do he fall in his work below the
very high Standard set him by 111 star.
These two, of the men, carry the bur
den of tho night, and one cannot con
ceive how they could be Improved upon-
Of the other delightful characters one
best remembers is that of the preacher
—drawn from life, the original being
Bishop Ethi Iberl Talbot, now of Perm
sylvania but then of Wyoming and
ldaho, in looks, action and voice, C.
H . Robinson is a replica of Bishop Tal
bot, with whom the writer Is ac
quainted. The cowboys, too, are lino
types, and the large company Is cener
ally accepted as fully up to ill required
merits and even superior in many re
npeets to certain alleged "all-star" casts
foisted upon an unsuspecting public.
Barring one woman, the feminine con
tingent hfi 1 little to do In Oils drama,
for "The Virginian" Is essentially a
man's play. Molly Wood; depicted by
Mabli> Wright, is the only strong role
entrusted to tho gontlor s.ex, and she
does that very well, having much beau
ty to add to her, attractiveness,
ln settings, costumes uiml mountings
the piny is not only lavish but la accu
rate almost to tho final detail. Tin en
gagement is for the weok.
"UNDFR THE RF.D PC 1
TAKES ONE BACK TO
THE DAYS OF ROMANCE
Teeming with tho love, the chivalry
and tho romance of a bygone day when
a man's or n wotuan'K honor domltiat'"d
joommerclallsm, the production of I
"Under the Red Robe'J by the Uelasoo
company last ninhi takes one back over
the barrier of < old, haul matter of 1.1. : j
existence Into tho very pages of the
lnnI Inn 1 I
lf last niKht'H production, i»>ili for
stage perfection and for the even bal
ance of the company, Is an example of
what liobart Bosworth, the now Htago
manager at the Melasco, can do, than I
"Here's How" to Hobart, for the play la
not only one of the beet pieces of worlf
of its kind this house has turned out
for a long time, hut it Is far superior to
many of the productions which eastern
companies have attempted to stag v i
liere.
Lewis Btone, as Gil do Hcrault, the
•washbuckllng card sharp, who shows
DAINTY SINGING COMEDIENNE AT THE ORPHEUM
a rare streak of honor, appears In a rote
which Stono has a decided liking for.
I His duel with Richard Vivian in the
first net Is tho only real piece of any-
I thing like rial sword play that a local
I theater has presented.
Harry Glazier achii-vis 11 triumph as
Cardinal Richelieu, and hi make-up
goes far in ronvlnclng the audience that
real life Is being <:•■].
I Miss Florence Smyi he, 1!. ■ new mem •
i l« r in' tho company, Is ay charming and
beautiful us n picture ami a very nr.i
j muted one. She Ik not only an objoct of
oxcrulaito delight a the eye but her
every motion is : fully rendered and
her voice i. v unusually sweet and lull". I.
Miss Smythe won many friends here by
her first performance last ■/"I.
As [itiu-ci de Cocheforet; Miss Albert
pen la in her element and her, work !s
docldpdly pleasing. Every play of dif
ferent character presented by tho com
pany lmpressps more thoroughly Ali-s
I Allierisen'H worth for stock work.
As I'lon, the mute servant! Howard
'Vuir (.'routes n role so thoroughly li.i:-
rible in its reality that it would cause
oni:o oni: to have bad dreuina. Scott is ;,u
artist aX character work and his inter
pretation In the performance Is a mas-
I l'I 1 '" 1 ""-
FERRIB COMPANY PRBSENTB
THE SECOND 'JARDOU PLAY,
"LA TOBCA," THIS WEEK
"[.a Tohi'h," tin' k'toii.] of tin' SarcJou
plays to bo Riven l<y the l)h k Ferris
company In tho Auditorium, be~an its
week's run laHt IllKht, and even with
the <li lays ;uirl limitations Imposed \>y
a iirtit performance and the obsession
of a iciiKtliy season of religious drama,
i can plainly he mm that it la likely
tci afi'ord Auditorium ..i.e. Icneea .1
(lrnmatlo treat, The .■.>■;> "i Mill
Stone* alone would be BUfflcUnt to carry
thrt play, hpuvy as it Is, nut beyond
that it in HuppleineniPd '•>' txoellent
HctltiK on tin- purt u( Aiuirow Hobson
an Starpla mni of Harry yon .Meter
as Mario, the only other two r-hurat'tera
of (omniuiullns iniixirlani'c. Hd that I
With thif trio doing lin«- work, an ad
mirably balanced jwrformanee in as
"La 'fosca'-' is no Btranger to Lou
A nv,L'K-H audiences, ami Ha (lot and
motif are well known, it is a stronger I
LOS ANGELES TIF/RAT.D: TUESDAY MCTRNTNG. FF/RRUARY IV, 1007.
ELEANOR FALKE
1 and better knit play than is "The
Sorceress," the other Sardou offering
of this season, and has greater dram
atic power in its entirely, though per
haps lacking sn strong a ccene as is
■iir of the cruciflc In the latter. Still
the act with Scarpln and Floria Tosca
has Its full mead of Intensity, and with
two Buch capable plcyers as Miss
Btone and Robson doing it naturally it
raised tin 1 audience to a tine frensy.
Miss si. .iii- as Floria Tosca Is adtnlr
; able. She handles the lighter pas
sages with a delicacy of touch that
accentuates decidedly the sterner
parts, and her art never shone better
than it did in this. role. Afttr it the
meretricious Magdalene In "The Holy
City" Beeins almost farcical. It is in
&uch parts as this that she won fame
and became the legitimate successor
■if Fanny Davenport, and it is a pity
thai Los Ar.gelcs has not had oppor
tunity in see her in these celebrated
roles oftener.
The one fault with Mr. Bobson as
: Scarpia lies In his makeup. He puts
the wicke 1 old baron on as a youngish
land rather attractive libertine, where
as the traditions of Coquelin make
him a bloated and rather repulsive old
roue, a sort of masculine vulture. Mr.
Robson has a certain mannish hand
someness that he may not like to dis
guise, but liis art should rise superior
t" this and lead him lo be true to his
part, even at a persona] sacrifice.
Mr. \'an Meter as Mario is fine. II"
has made a Btudy <>f the role, and his
Interpretation of it ;-■ masterly.
of the 1 asl do well, and
iccesaorles are fully
up in the Auditorium's fine standard.
The waits lasl night were Interminable,
!>ut this was doubtless due t.i unfamil
i rity with the work thrown upon the
bands, and Its nuiKiiitude.
SEDOUIN ARABS DO A
WHIRLWIND STUNT AT
THE ORPHEUM THIS WEEI
Marvelous will hardly describe the
1 ledOUln Arabs at the
Orphcum this week. They are billed as
Whirl Ind of Sahara," and
nothing could bi more accurate. They
all thi rushing, tearing, howl
rt Btortn ml le mad aci
that 1. Irly lifts the audience off Its fei t.
1 Ike, the dainty singing
conn lenno with a quii k and Jumpy
hoveineiit, adds novelty to her Bongs
ik .-■ old verses Beem new and
new ones seem delightful. She is als.. a
grai • ful and pretty daucer.
Nellie Beaumont, asUted by Arthur
itchy playlet, "My
1 „ " which has the usual theme,
[11 this case, how-
Ing little
hii h, ad 1
a v.i y ai . • I'laMi
1 ai 1 nf the Lasky-Rolfo
has a good »etl Ing as •
■ he flvo play 'i ■ li<>s and
In 1 huge llghti '1 shell, which
ITeet as .1 ell as sends the
orth.
Tin- win lome comedienne, I 'al rice, re.
1 old playli 1 entitled "A S< w
Dream." Patrice I
0 1 pa udlences and this plaj el
l diilnl v ami wholesome, even If a Mi
Tli other holdovi r 1 are Little Hip,
|] performing elephant : Hii !.• v
1 . ti I and Tangle I,"
' ; irdner, "The Man
w iih the Horn."
GEORGE BARMUM PROBABLY
WILL JOIN HICK FERRIS
COMPANY AT AUDITORIUM
1 is more 1 hun likely that flcorsft
1 'arm, in, ho left Ihe Bel 1 " theater
last Saturday night, will join the 1 Hi i;
Ferris company .11 the Auditorium.
Negotiations to th it effect are now
on, Mr. Ff-rris and Mr. Harnuni have
had one conference and will have an
other today, liolh wish the deal to go
through, and it is expected that It will
be closed.
1l case he joins the Ferris company
Mr. Harnum will be seen la a serins of
character parts, and will not attempt
the direction of the itage, which is now
11 the hands of Kedley Brown.
li was Bald 11 the Uelascu last night
Soft Shirts C|
Made the Silvcrwood way — and D^Ers.
that's a guarantee against short /; \ y t I .%jt^
yokes, too long or too short / » I • |n%
sleeves and a half a dozen other // m\ fi
undesirable features of an ordi- f»***@n\ w\m\
nary shirt. \ < '"" > *ilf\\ jWw H
Oxfords, madras, cheviots, v'-'\^Xv. / /?[////' I
stripes, checks and plain white; V*y<^fPfPi^S*(l^l I
plain or pleated bosom; mostly \'.dJ |lPj|lJl!||/Sw
coat style; spring ideas ;$1 to f 5. WWjWSjf)
Need some? I /ll^fr^ißr
The Silverwood Stores M
21 S. Spring Broadway and Sixth Ml
Also Dakersfleld and Long Beach . \,'
JAPANESE HIDES LOTTERY TICKETS
UNDER HIS BIG POROUS PLASTER
POLICE SEARCH REWARDED BY
DISCOVERY
Little Brown Men Display Great Guile
in Concealing Incriminating Slips
Covered with Oriental
Duck Tracks
The story of the artful nrtlessnesf of
nine little brown men caught playing
a lottery Bunday night was told In
Police Justice Rose's court yesterday
afternoon, if anyone watching the
Jar^ lined up before the magistrate
lv»<! an idea that they were as naive
and chlld-likc as their bland facei In
dicated, he had several more guesses
entiling. And he would have taken
them all after hearing the recital of
the two detectives who brought them
in.
The men were arrested iii a raid on
the shop of Lee Sing, a wealthy
Chinese, at 131 Hast Third street. Lee
Sing, ii Chinese, the proprietor, is ac
cused by the police of having operated
a lottery Beven ycara with the aid of
his seven children. He escaped at the
time, but was arrested early yesterday
morning and arraigned with the others.
Quiet as Deacons
The men wire brought In by Detec
tives Ingram and Beaumont of the
gambling detail, and the catch is re
garded as one of tho most creditable
of the season, The story of the Japs'
clever attempts to hide the tickets and
to escape arrest was told by Di tectlve
Ingram.
•When we entered the place," he said,
"although we broke in on them without
warning, things were as quiet and
composed as a meeting: of church war
dens, it might have been a gathering
of the Japanese Civic [mprovement
league. AH were Inexpressibly shocked
that final reply to the proposition thai
Mr. Barnum remain with that company
as an actor only had never 1" en re
ceived. But Mr. Barnum hue asserted
otslde the theater thai he had left the
B ilas o foi- g : and nil and his no
gotlaUons with Mr. Ferrla bear out
his assertion.
Grand Opera Sale On
All day yesterday a line was in wait
ing to purchase sca;s for the grand
i s-ason which commences next
Tuesday night at the Angelus Palm
garden, Eighteenth and Main streets.
Most of the purchasers were in a happy
mood and selected seats for a half dozen
operas, showing that thoy were as
deeply Interested In Miss Neilsen and
Mile. Fley Dereyne as t»oy arc- in Mme.
Nordlca or Sietior Constantino. If any
preference was shown H was possibly In
favor of Signor Campanari, who has
been here so often. Tlj)tee carloads of
.scenery is now en route from Chicago
and will be placed In position on the
new stage which is now beini? built !n
sections and will be placed, in position
next Friday and Saturday. The depth
of the stage will be 46 feet and the
width over - r >o. The electric wiring »S
being placed in position. The city rail
way lines are arranging a transfer sys
tem, and special cars are to be run a
minute apart on Main street.
Empire's Entertaining Bill
Kaufman s-istt-rs, singing and dancing
Boubrettes, in tht-ir own original tu^
dance, are the headllner at the Empire
this week. Farmer Jones and his
trained pigs are amusing. He lias buc
ci ■ led In teaching his swine some ne v
and novel tri'-kH. AI Franks Blnga
"only ii Message from Home, Swoet
Home," Illustrated, Sadie Rozensvvelg,
bolo violinist, is entertaining. Flood and
Hayes, In their triple barrel jumping
act, 'I" Borne novel feats which are new
to the Empire audli nces, The stock
company produces a run-making farce
in one act. The program concludes with
moving pictures.
"Erowne's Nephew" at Fischer's
T,;ist nlKlit Plßohera theater pre
■enti 1 Fred L. Griffiths' musical farce
comedy, "Browne 1 * Nephew." The piece
has a plot and li full o( laughter-pro
voking situations. Billy Onalow as the
inuilc teacher worn luclloroua, and liin
Bong. "( »ur Bach Sfard." ivaa \vi !l liked.
TROUBLESOME PAINS AND ACHES
While Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and
! dampness of a changing atmosphere, it is by no means a Winter disease
i entirely. Persons in whose blood the uric acid, which produces the disease,
| has collected, feel its troublesome pains and aches all the year round. The
| cause of Rheumatism. is a sour, acid condition of the blood, brought about
by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter, which the natural ave-
nues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This refuse matter coming in
contact with the different acids of the body, forms uric acid which is absorbed
by the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism gets
possession of the system. Rheumatic persons are almost constant sufferers ;
the nagging pains in joints and muscles, are ever present under the most
j favorable climatic conditions, while exposure to dampness or an attack of
j indigestion will often bring on the severer symptoms even in warm, pleas-
; ant weather. Liniments, plasters, lotions, etc., relieve the pain and give the
sufferer temporary comfort, but are in no sense curative ; because Rheumatism
S__ mi, is not a disease that can be rubbed away or
fiT^ gCT^ drawn out with a plaster. S. S. S. is the best
Nfew treatment for Rheumatism ; it goes down into
A k^Pft t>-F3m% the blood and attacks the disease at its head,
n ,m?^7^w.^mTZ. !? and by neutralizing the acid and driving it out,
PURELY VEGETABLE. an( * building Up the thin, sour blood, cures
Rheumatism permanently. Being made en- i
tirely of roots, herbs and barks, S. S. S. will not injure the system in the
least. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
when we mentioned lottery, but several
began to move toward the door, It was
an awfully impolite thing to <!<>. but
we had to stop them and compel them
to submit to being searched for lottery
tickets.
"They would have made n troupe nf
sleight-of-hand performers look like
small change, The first man apparent
ly had absolutely nothing on him. His
pockets were empty, the lining of his
clothes was empty and we were about
to pass him ajong when I happened to
feel of his collar, i felt a wad of
something, and taking the collar off,
found a neat little cache on the inside.
With three tickets in it. He seemed
surprised to Bee them and apparently
wondered how they had got there.
The next up looked hopeless and
yielded nothing In the way of the wick
ed little slips until I felt Of his hair,
lie had a heavy roll, reached back
I across his forehead, and It made a
great place to hide tickets. The next
i man had a hollow in ii big tin sus
pender buckle, but the fourth victim
was the prize of the lot.
Found Under a Plaster
" 'I guess he's :<l! right,' I sold to
Beaumont, after we had searched him
a dosen times and found nothing-. To
make sure I thought I would run over
him again. I felt something in the
small of his hack and made him take
Off his shirt. A great patch of court
plaster was stuck squarely between
his shoulder blades. It bulged open at
the top and made a great receptacle
for anything sliding down the back of
his neck. And this was where the
tickets had slid. We found four of
them. Several of the. other hiding
places were almost as ingenuous."
The japs were fined from rir> to jrui
encll by Justice Ros.>. I Sing was
given a limg lecture on the evils of
gambling and was lined $100 and costs.
He i iid the tine.
Lee Sine, the Chinese, is snid by the
police to have used his seven children
to sell lottery tickets and in this way
to have become extremely wealthy.
Tracey McDermott as the real nephew
was adequate and sang in good voice.
Nick Cogley gave another of hla good
presentations of an old man. Miss Dol
lie Graham as the devotee of music sung
and acted with mm ii spirit.. Hiss Grace
Morrison, the new soubrette, was girl
ish and made a good Impression with
her song.
"Yankee in London" at Mission
Kvan Baldwin** company presented
"The Tanked in London" to two good
houses at the Mission yesterday. The
play Is on the lirrht comedy order con
taining a k<">"'l plot, abounding In
ludriclous situations and Rood climaxes,
The piece was handsomely staged, wen
costumed anil presented In a capable
manner. Evan Baldwin Introduced
some pleasing singing specialties be
tween the nets that won him unstinted I
applause. He has a splendid voice..
Good Sketches at Unique
The return of Bobby Boyle and Widow
Davis with the Qoglllgev Girls was
much appreciated by the Unique pat
rons yesterday. This hiph class act :s
worthy of \ theater of higher price.
Pollard performs several new feats in
eccentric juggling. Mr. and -Mrs. John
T. Chick. In a comedy sketch, "Matri
monial Mishap," are welcome additions
Ito the bill. The program concludes with
a fun-producing farce comedy in one
act, "Tin Wrong Doctor," by James P.
Lee. Mr. Lee's playlettes are much ap
preciated by the patrons of the Unique.
Home from Lambardi Season
Esti r Adaperto, lfndiiiß soprano, and
her sister. Blanca Nunez, nf the Lam
bard I Opera company, Which rlosed Us
Beason In S;>n Francisco last Sat unlay,
were al the A-udltorium last night. Both
sisters are on their way home, and
Btopped oft in Los Angeles for a rest.
(). Lombard! of tin- same company will
come here tn sins In "The Californians,"
which company Manager Berry Is or
ganising to sins at the Auditorium
Inter on.
Behymer Leaves the Mason
I. "ii E. Behymer, for many years presi
agent for v. C. Wy;itt, flrsl at the Loi
Angeles theater and later at the Mas
d that position yesterday to de
vo\ ■ :>\\ hla time to his musical and
lyc-uiii attractions, Harry Bell take?
iis nlace .'is Mason press agent.
, if* C
§Net Lace Waists
d* CT (\(\ Reduced for
%P«J«VAJ ( Tuesday Only
Allovcr cltiny lace and net waists, elegant-
ly trimmed in line German Val. lace and
$8 and $8.50 Values
Tuesday Only $5.00
Economy Column
Always Full of Money Savers, Better Than Ever for Tuesday
$1.25 to $1.50 Suitings 97c '
Panamas, poplins, wool taffeta, voile and brilliantinc suiting
selling at $1.25 and $1.50, for, per yard, today, 97c.
Colored Taffetas 73c
Our host line of colored taffetas in beautiful chiffon finish; all
wanted colors. Today only, per yard, 73c.
Box R niching 29c
Pretty box niching, assorted ; worth up to 60c. Today
only, 29c.
Mattings 19c
2 5c, 27 l-2c and 30c matting in gold, green, blue and yellow.
Today, 8 to 12 a. m. only, per yard, 19c.
Linoleums 49c
5c to 75c linoleum; all good patterns. Today, 12 to 4 p. m. .
only, per yard, 49c.
Flowers 49c, Values to $1.85
Lot of sample flowers — wreaths and bunches — all the wanted
blossoms in all the new color combinations. Only one of a
color of a kind ; values to $1.85 today, 49c.
Trimmed Hats $6.98
Are worth to $10.00. Made of fine straw and braid over
frames. Large and small shapes; elaborately trimmed with
flowers and foliage; values to $10.00 today, $6.98.
$1.75 2 -Button Dent Gloves $1.35
In black, white, tan. gray, beaver, pique sewn, Paris Point em-
broidery on back. Special, per pair (fitted), $1.35.
$3.50 Suede Cloves $2.75
Elbow length black and white suede gloves; best quality; two
clasps on wrist. Special, $2.75 per pair.
Japanese Crepe Kimonos 98c
Pretty Jap crepe kimonos in floral effects; scarcely two alike;
unlimited assortment of color effects; $1.50 and $1.35 kimonos
today only at 98, c
Fine Percales 6 l-2c "~J '
A full case of double fold percales in fine assortment of dark
patterns for house dresses. Today, per yard, 6 l-2c. '
J.ftlia*v<^ry&oo6sCo.
5 27-529 South broadway
j JnHJILOS JMIi JKCdiM JKCSWIIIS
Santa CataHna. Island
Hotel Meiropole Now Open on the European
Plan, With Cafe in Connection
Room* $1.00 Per Day and Up
Steamer Makes Round Trip Daily
Two boats Saturday. Grand illumination and eruption of Sugar Loat Sat-
urday evening..
See railway time card! for steamer connection. BANNING COMPANY Pa-
cific Electric Hlclk., Los Angel e». Both phones 36.
j pACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu, Japan
" r CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND * '», "l if
AROUND THE WORLD
Steamers Mongolia, Korea, Siberia and China now In service, being the
largest vessels sailing from tbe United States for the orient via Honolulu.
SailiuKM iron, Si. n KranclHco Veh. -S, Mureh 8, 13, !i<l, April 2, 10, 23. May 3, 10,
IT. 34, ::i. June 11. lIS, UN. etc.
For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM. A^ont, 600 S. Spring St., corner
Sixth. Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamship lines.
TAKE A COURSE OF CURA TIVE BATHS
/ At Rimini Hot Spring* medical department, thoroughly equipped, first-
•" class hotel accommodations if required. Free from noise and dust.
Take street car to door. Dr. (i. W. Tope, medical superintendent.
T\/ IP j\J If /T 7 IP Dicing Tonight in Elegant
V JCll Jl ICf New Pavilion on the Pier
j^fi IFMake Cooking Easy
James W. Hellman, 161 N. Spring
Phones— Home A-9209, Sunset Main 16
I I 1 1 1 w 1 iHI 1 1 1 1 11111 l Br+T^rT^Ttflil'i^iTTjJtWß
». . WHAT 19 1T» Quarant* e<l vacuum cur« for men
JTI ~^ * ~JiL?t) f* B *'IIW "'"' women, mriolure, vu' Icocklh, night emlnslon.i,
rSll -— ' - * —_ I- IW WHAT i.i IT I Guarant* ed vacuum cure for moo
*f*^°— "a— < i— i^ iiml women, mrlctur*. vu (i Icol'hlh. night tsmUilona,
' ~ ' "ff 1W Khrunken und unduvelope d organs; lost manhuod
■—•"——_ ■ Th ß— aW positively restored or mo n c y refunded. VACUUM
'■* • -cMiiiMW j, _ r Co • "OO1"" OO1 " 206. Wllwo " He., lat and Spring »tr«»t».
0 Stamp for book.
l ERALB LINERS WILL SELL ANY
OLID THING— BETTER TRY ONE !