davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

said to be a domestic drama IN four acts and con-
Germs the downfall of young woman who is be-
trayed by her foster father. Two unknown young
women Sara Biala and Irma Lerner, will take the
leading woman's part; one will play at matinees
and the other at evening performances. Adolphe
Lestina John Prescott Ernest Perrin Thomas
MacLarnie, Bernard Mullen. Sheldon Lewis. Fred
w. Peters and Jeanette Ferra will be in the cast
MAXINE ELLIOTTS-Forbes Robertson the dis
tnguished English actor, appears here tomorrow
night with his London company. The play is en-
titled The Passing of the Third Floor Back" II
was written by Jerome X. Jerome, and over
three hundred ni-hts in Lordou. No actor OF the
present day deserves heartier welcome in New
York than Forbes Robertson. As actor and man
aser he has been responsible for much of the best
dramatic work tGat has been done in England in
many years. He is artist in whom the most
DISTINGUISHED stage would take pride Where he is
there IS dramatic art
decentralization Laci>aye in Cleveland
Mofetts play, "rhe Battle"
stVOY-A play worth seeing. The Awakening
Of HeeEa 2jcEie' y real actress. Miss Margare.
An2Iu. The play. OF course. is Mrs. DelaEd's novel
ada pied the theatre Miss Charlotte Thompson
wrote Jhc play 1t and the performance are we'll
worth ANY pains that my one may take to spend
evening mt The savoy While the American
stage rau show such work this il viii continue
20 claim. respect from a GL Eliminating public. The
difficulties i'm -JaEuas this novel must. nave been
considerable. FOR there is much in the book. so
much cha-a cter, and atmospheric and play Of
conscience. SO much detail and charm. BUT the
playwright has succeeded very we'll transferring
the essentials To the theatre Miss Anslin's sue
cess is of the first order.
sTUYyEsANT- Frances starr, in Eugene Wal
tcr's play. The Easiest Way"
WALLACk S-Joseph Medtll Patterson and Har-
riet Ford have written play called The Fourth
Estate" II viii be produced at Walacks Tues
Gay evening
WEBER-s-"The Climax continues its long run.
Tomorrow night it viii begin its thirty-eighJh
week. Edward Locke wrote it.
WEST END--Bny." the farce by George Cam
eron. Will be acted here. The cast is unchanged
Edgar Atchiuson Ely. Mrs. Stuart Robson Jane
Marbury. Marion Chapman and Caroline Harrison
act in it,
YORkvILLE.-A study in optimism Mrs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

rewrits the last two acts in harmony with Craw-
ford's idea, and so make better play
EMPIRE-John Drew. in 'Inconstant George
A daring French comedy, somewhat modified in
sparkling English. Not play to which matinee
girls should take their mothers. John Drew de-
lightful, but he would be just good IN less
risque play Mary BoIand makes q hit in a most
unpleasant character Miss Gladys Unger. who
adapted this play from the highly scented French,
is clever enough to produce original play. Why
not try it?
GAIETY-John Barrymore is playing here in q
comedy called THE Fortune Hunter" WiuchvIl
Smith wrote it. The piece seems to have settled
down for
GERMAN THEATRE-"Die Observation-Disclosures
opens the season here tomorrow night 1t is a
drama by Sophus Nchaelis. and the leading part
viii be taken by Miss Eva Speyer- This play VIII
be followed on Tuesday night us one of Carl Cos
ta's comedies, called Fin BIitzmaedel," IN which
Miss Richards will be the principal PIE. er
GAaRICK-MichaeI 1torton.s comedy. Detective
Sparkes" Hattie Williams is starred in tss
EAcKETT-EIsie Ferguson IN -5ucb Little
Queen" Charming Pollock's latest comedy AIias
Ferguson is the discovery o. the season = thorough
artist. She is destined 20 oe a comadienua OF the
first rank. Refined refreshing. attractive her per-
formance is almost without flaw.
HuDsON-"On the Eve" Adapted from tie
German OF Leopold Eampf by Martha Morton A
drama of Russian oppression. Hedyis Reiche.. 3.
German actress, will appear in it. So VIII Frank
keenan,. This play has been tried on the road and
Will open in New York tomorrow night
LINCOLN sQUARE-"The Reveuers," by and
with Charles Richman.
LIBERTY-Lllian Russell, in The Widows
Might" Comedy by Joseph Day.
LYCEUM-Willam Courtenay Sidney Herbert
and Doris keane, in "Arsene Lupin." one of the
most entertaining plays in town and as well acted
can be. Paris. London and New York have been
equally attracted by it, Full of laughs and sur
prises. Mr.. Courtenay's debonuair duke, Mr. Her
berts intensely confident detective, and Miss
keane's lovely Sonia the best performances in
this play OF impossibties Their parts were no.
played better abroad.
MAJESTIC-"A Citizens Home. By H. H
Boyd, new playwright win be produced. 1t is
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
NEW PRODUCTIONS THIS WEEK.

Monday Night, Oct. 4.-Forbes- Robertson,
at Maxine Elliott's Theatre, in "The Passing
of the Third Floor Back" by Jerome K.
Jerome.
Monday Night, Oct. 4.-"on the Eve" at
the fiudson A play Of Russian oppression,
adapted from the German by Martha Morton.
Monday Night, Oct. "A Citizens Home"
at the Majestic. A domestic drama by r.
n. Boyd, new playwright.
Monday Night. Oct. 4.-"The Master Key
at the 5iiou. An industrial play by cosmo
Hamilton.
Monday Night, Oct 4.-"Die Revolutions
hochzet," at the German Theatre
Tuesday Night, Oct. 5.-"Ein Bitzmsedel."
at the German Theatre.
Tuesday Night. Oct. 5.-"The Fourth Es-
tate" at WaIack's. A newspaper play. by
Joseph MedilI Patterson and Harriet Ford.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

COMEDY-ZangwilTs play. The Melting Pot"
is nerforned here 1t has been puffed from one end
Of The country 70 the other by many worthy, even
eminent. persons, who know great deal more
about many things. including patriotism than they
know about dramatic art The acting IS better
than the play But how a contemplated Of this
performance is going 70 make any a better
Datiiot and all the rest OF it, only the lovers OF
hifalutn can tell Mr Zangwi is a very re-
r.arl,able person. who understands the art Of self
advertising almost well as Bernard shaw-but
not quite Walker Wniteslde is the star
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

CASINO-Sam Bernard in THE Girl and the
Wizard" play by J. Hartley Manners-the
first musical comedy he ever wrote. OF course. ne
did not write the music Julian Edwards did that.
Mr.. Bernard said in a curtain speech at the open
ing last Monday night that he asked Mr. Manners
to write for him a musical play. Mr.. Manners re-
plied-accordIng to Mr. Bernard: why. the au-
dience viii laugh at you
well. then, write 1T replied Mr. Bernard
And the audience did laugh and very heartily,
for the play is an excellent vehicle for Sam Ber-
nards queer antics, broken English and simple
pathos The singing of Miss Flora Parker. Miss
Harriet Stanton and Miss Kitty Gordon delights
the ear. The dancing by the four cOryphees is en-
chanting. Harry Corson Clark, as an impecunious
Count. does fine bit OF character work William
RoseIle as Paul. nephew Of SchoIz. plays his part
In good style
CIRCLE-stiH Mcintyre and Heath, TN Ffayti"
HERALD SQUARE-'"The Rose OF Algeria" has.
after ALL justified the persistence Of it's producers
That IS TO say, its public likes it well enough %
prOlong the run. The piece was put on for fOrt-
night; it is now announced for an indefinite term.
Victor Herbert's music must have done H.
KNICKERBOCKER-CTev performers make
1.-The Dollar Princess go. Donald Brian and VaIli
vaIH Pope Stamper and Adrienne Augarde, VIII
West and Louie Pounds are the principal players.
| LYRIC-The best Of all the light operas thus far
| this season, THE Chocolate Soldier" No one who
cares for musical plays will waste an evening if it
is spent in seeing this Music and singing and act
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

ing are worth while. Odd though, that an opera
bouffe should be well sung these days.
NEW AMSTERDAM-Sixth week Of The Love
Cure" Book by Oliver HerfOrd. Music by Edmund
Eysier. ElSie Bowen the principal player. There
are others and well known. who very good in
this piece.
NEW YORK-The second and last week Of Anna
Held in Miss Innocence"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" Helen Weathersby
IS playing the title part; May 11cNIanus takes the
Lovey Mary, Viva Ogden is Miss Eazy. and Thomas
Aiken impersonates Mr.. Stubbins
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

BUOU-"The Master Key a industrial
rIav bv Cosno Hamilton Orrin Johnson and
Frances Ring are the chief players.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY-''T Midnight Sons" One OF the
popular Fiedian affairs It goes ike the brook
forever.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

DATy's-Miss Viola Allen continues here in
Waller Hacketts adaptation OF +. Marion CFa"-
ford.s novel The White Sister" This play was
seen In New York for the first time last Monday
Miss Allen plays with much deicacy and complete
sympathy the part OF Sister Giovanna, otherNi Use
angela ChiaramOnte. She is well worth seeing
the play ia its last half is Disappointing De
cause IL departs altogether both from Crawford's
story and his intention. The first half Is very good
the whole Of it IS exceently acted Miss Mlnna
GAZE who has returned 10 the stage, Is a better
actress than she before she withdrew
from u some years ago. James - Ncill Is in the
pls 81. and so are William Fanum and Joseph Whit
nag aud Fanny Addison Pitt n would be difficult
10 hRd hstter should not be impossible to
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

CRTTERION-Robert Edeson, in The Noble
Spauiard." three-act farce run oI Aushs- a new
lln. Of work for Edeson, who carries It of with 8
dasling audacIty that surprises and pleases the
.t5rctators Pleasant fOoling.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

BELAsCO-A farce taken from the German and
called is Matrnony Faure?' Some good acting.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THE COMING WEEK
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

AsTOR-William Hodge. in The Man from
Home" Second year. Consequently nothing re-
mains TO be said
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Tie old objection has been raised again that in
.-uessiug the dramatized version OF novel no
crfGc or other spectator should consider the book
which the play IS founded The objection is
not valid. a play has some relation-however re-
mote lr may De-to art and nature. If IL is found
81 q novel il has some relation 70 the novel
lists arr else IL would not exist II the art exer-
c-se- by the playwright IS inferior TO the art OF
.e novelist ny not say SOP II il is superior, 70
Playwright objects 70 praise on that account
play should be judged on its own merits. not
oy lts reseulblances 10, differences from, the
book on which IL is based. the apoogists say. But
they demand an iulpossibility The dramatist,
hasing borrowed from the book, has no right 10
clam that his audience must forget the book II
= -S business TO compel mis- auditors 10 forget IT,
y De can And no intelligent person upon whom
= novel has left strong impression can forget
the book when he secs the dra1natization, unless
drsmatists and actors are very great geniuses in
area because 4 play ls based upon written
work II by no means follows that a playwright is
ShskesDeare. Every playwright borroWs ideas
'1cidents; II is pIaywriElt's province 10 borrow
from lfe- The stage is supposed 10 reflect nle
i7o7, then. can It claim exemption from comparison
pfrH Tho things reflected?
ths only way by which writer Of plays can
PF'.e.t Ais adaptations from s4biection 10 com
psrison with the original works from which they
taEe l'eIr inspiration is 70 refrain from printing
men ~na from putting them on the stage.
~-'-e pays pn their merits. by all means. But
me merits OF an adaptation have direct relation
70 -le weaknesses or strength of the original As
'-' plays are adaptalons, adaptations Of life shall
lLty "n l-at account escape comparison with the
IL IL tney mirror The question answers itself
- - assumption of the ob5ectors is preposterolls
ing as books are adapted 10 stage purposes
- ga alLord standpolnts for comparison with
4-~'4'ns To demand ANYTHING else is 20
'-'l--1 l'-al tle human mind shan suspend a lee
--oA- Sometnes, ia some uIsys -
"oo-o appear mat some human lsi.d mad falelI-,J
tuls requirement 'N ''i''i'I
1T sometimes happens that dgst,.t. . -. -
D'ltsf eEeInplined on the Var.ety -t.... ...
lesliinate' theatres There Ii .,.lE H ''''
now IN New York Albert Cbe,ali-
tour OF the vaudeville" houses ~ D'5 -'- 81
lie Colonial His acting was the Las+ 4. 90
york last week u is always hiet
nest ia England and America. f-fe,,.1t. '7 '''1
TOO seldom 10 this country. Tie is ~ ''''7
i"Forite now as ever De was lie h. ,H Il
lA'st remarkable comedians now living a. is
public knows H. Wherever he ar.ra.rs ''i'
standing room only His variety h a,g+f
ing. lie understands how 10 make = No.,
Zach inDcrsonation is "a striking eort,..t
predecessor And DE docs hair Il dozen of . ..'
Tho audience urges him on. as if it ..l,
i@te enough Of hiW. Ifis de,aycd fr.g,. 80.
'silfn star is followed by % roI!iei..,.- . -
4'Hsef who hss "pinchod' his sueetbe.r,... 80.
+sA comes pathetic 'old cove frou, a., 49,,
-N-As ana then the best yokel that ever nas seen
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

MAJESTIC-'A Citizens Home. by Il II
! Boyd, new playwright. will be produced 1t is
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

CIRcLE-stm Mcintyre and Heath IN Hayti"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-24
PEABODYa1TO FILL
nyscrcsrE-..--:S,Siss:.-i ~. ---..>,sS~--=s
HARRIMAN'S PLACE
". y. LOvETT TAKES POSITION
ON EXECUTIVE BOARD.
John &. Stuart FRO.
NOTED From General Manager
To Nicc-presidcnt.
ERIE ROAD ELECTS OFFICERS.

New York, Nov. 2i.-Charles A.
Peabody was today elected a direc-
tor of the Erie Railway to succeed
The late Il. II. Hartman. II. 5. Low
stt. president of the Union Pacific
railway. was selected to fill the va.
,ancy of the Erie executive commit
tee.
John c. Stuart, who has been gen.
eral manager of the Erie for several
wears, was promoted to be vice pres
dent in charge of the operating
maintenance and mechanical depart
ments.
The present executive officers were
reelected. Mr.. Peabody was also
elected a director of the New York
usquehanna and Western railroad t6
III the vacancy caused by the deatl
of Mr. Hartman.
An executive committee composed
of Mr.. Peabody. President Under
wood, Norman b. Ream, l.. r. Lore
J. G. Mccullough and G. \. Richard
son. was appointed by the Erie
obard of directors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-24
. sssssss q
STATE PRESS.
. .essssssessssssssssss
Press Agents of Illinois.

"'Cairo is in Illinois, points out the Louis
Vile relJournal. And easily reached,
therefore, by "A mob of 500 men from--but let us
avoid even the appearance of being sectional. y
Chicago Tribune.
BY party from the other side of the
river. one of the Courier-Journal s resident cor
respondents in western Kentucky was informed
that the Cairo mob was led by 500 Kentuckians.
That dispatch was published in the news col
umns and it was moved that the next Ken
lucky Legislature make an appropriation for IA
leather medal for the "party" in the event that
the Illinois legislature should fail properly to
reward an enterprising and worthy press agent
of Illinois.
Every negro of reasonable intelligence knows
which side of the Ohio river is the most hospit-
able to his race, all of the way from Louisville
to Cairo, yet when riot or race war occurs up
on the virtuous soil of one of Kentucky's sister
states on the other side of the river there is
usually an attempt to make it appear that Ken
lucky outlaws led the mob.
The invention of the story about the 800
knights of the buckram who crossed over into
Cairo from Ballard county was distinctly cred
table to the perspicacty of the person who was
responsible for it. The Courier Journal has al
ready congratulated him, and urged that Hi
nois should recognize the value of his services.
Congratulations are also offered to Illinois,
Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-24
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN
ND Lnnlsville Tlmes M:

The Louisville Times says:
Judge Walter Evans, of the Unit
ed States district court. ought TO be
IN the diplomatic service. his friends
say. He Is known as man of rare
tact The other afternoon Judge
Evans had a gathering Of Masonic
brethren in his chamber at the Gus
tomhouse Before the meeting open
ed an outsider strayed into the room
The outsider showed no signs OF go
ing, and. as the meeting was priv
ate one, the Masons began to wonder
how the outsider was to be got rid Of.
Judge Evans was equal to the occas-
ion. Approaching the intruder. he
shook him warmly by the hand. care
you a Mason?' he asked.
Sorry I'm not replied the out
s.der.
Well observed the judge, I was
going to say II you we're. We would
be glad to have you remain"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-24
THE GOOD ROADS AMENDMENT.

The automobile, scorned in its hel pless in
fancy as rich mans folly, and denounced in
the next stage of its development as the chariot
of plutocracy, and then looked upon as the de
stroyer of horse values did not come to destroy
the horse but to better his condition, and the
rich man S folly has become a factor in civic de-
veopment. Great reforms and changes in so
cal relations depend upon development of
means of communication and the automobile is
not only space annihilator, but an exponent
of better highways.
The automobile is responsible for the victory
of the constitutional amendment, extending the
credit of the state to counties for building
highways The rural precincts of the Purchase
returned 5000 majority against the bill. Louis
vile, Lexington and the Blue Grass counties,
where they already have pixies and hundreds of
automobiles voted for it overwhelmingly, JEFF
ferson county alone ofsetting the Purchase
vote. Even bloody Breathitt gave $500 ma
jority for the amendment, indicating, perhaps,
that Callahan will shortly desire to issue bonds
on the credit of the state.
Louisville and Lexington papers made a fight
for the amendment and their work showed.
Henderson, Daviess and McCracken each re
turned AN adverse majority on the proposition,
showing that the people left TO their own judg-
ment il the matter were not carried away with
the idea We hope much good will come from
the amendment; but enthusiasts must get rid of
the notion that simply spending lot of money
makes good roads. There is enough potential
graft i'm that amendment to bankrupt the state
twice over.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-24

The attention of Fisher, the Quaker
Iealth Teacher, has been called To
he fact that great many people de-
ire to meet him, but cannot do so he
ause they are employed during the
egular business hours OF the day.
'or the benefit of such people, he
as decided to remain at McPherson's
rug store each night, commencing
onight, until 3 o'clock. This will
live everybody an opportunity to talk
him. The crowds are growing
lrger each day. and already a num-
ler OF people are making enthusi-
site reports az to the relief they
rave found in the use OF the Quaker
remedies. Reports from people who
sere suffering from catarrh. rheuma-
lsm, kidney, liver and stomach trou-
lies are simply amazing. Fisher said
oday, when asked regarding these.
Such reports from people who have
,een using the Quaker Remedies the
Dast week or so may create astonish-
nent amongst the public, but more
emarkahle cases may be expected
Turing the coming week. | promised
,hen' came here TO prove to the
ieople of Paduoah that the Quaker
Remedies had wonderful curative
overs. and before leave. the pub
c may judge for themselves whether
r not have kept my promises"
One very prominent man. who will
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-24
KENTUCKY KERNELS.
s.ssssssssssssssssss q

Mrs Lon f. Mann, Carlisle, dies.
Joseph Lee, Louisville, drops dead.
Judge r. j. Bugg, Bardwel worse.
Dead baby found in depot at Louisville.
"Drys" open fight on Winchester saloons.
II. A. King Corydon, leaves $4,000 estate
John W. Skilman, ST.; Paris, dies, aged %.
Horace Rogers 4, found dead in bed at Mays
Vile.
G.. n Ashton, near Owensboro, killed by
lightning
Residence of Mark Corum, Hickman, destroy
ed by fire.
Large audience hears Booker Washington at
Will Ray instantly killed by dynamite in
Monroe county.
Archie and Morgan Phillips, Louisville,
struck by train.
Emily Latta and Vodie Hardin, marry to-
night at Fulton.
Miss Annie CORN, Covington dies of pto-
maine poisoning
Miss Josie Glasgow and Mr.. Benjamin Smith
marry at Fulton.
Three negroes arrested at Mayfeld charged
with hOusebreaking
Miss Julia Lambert and Mr.. Chambers Farm
ers, Henderson, marry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-24

a big trip of miscellaneous freight.
The Gay Morning Glories" show
troupe. which played at the Ken
lucky last night. was taken TO Cairo
on the Dick Fowler this morning I,
show there tonight.
Commodore Given Fowler left
the Dick Fowler for Cairo this morn
ing for visit.
The steamer George Cowling will
not make her regular trips tomorrow
on account of Thanksgiving.
The Dick Fowler had a big trip O.
freight and cabin full of passen
gers for Cairo and way points thi'
morning. She returns tonight at
O'Clock.
The Bette owen is doing a biz
ferry business at present and hel
new boilers will not be installed un
I'll after the holiday trade.
For Caseyville the towboat Mar,
Anderson departed early this morn
ing with tow Of empties and viii
bring back q tow of coal.
Mr.. J. IL. Matthews, in his fin'
gasoline launch 'Usona," arrived II
port last night from the Mississippi
river en- route to the Tennessee
river on a pleasure trip. Man!
launches carrying pleasure partie
are going to southern waters thi
winter.
Capt. f.. Await with the OTTAWA,
III, brought a big log raft out of tn
Tennessee river last night for tn
Paducah Veneer 4 Lumber company
A number of hunters went over 4
Illinois today and many went dow
the Ohio to spend several days. DUE
hunters are scattered for miles "a
and down the Ohio.
The Kentucky IL due tomorrow
night from Riverton. Ala.
From Evansville the Bob Dude
is expected in port late this after
noon or tonight.
The gasoline boat ollie T.. left a
. o'clock this morning for Dycus
burg.
Prices showboat water Queen
towed by the towboat Argand. al
rived ont of the Tennessee river las
night and tied up at Island Greek.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-24

to $4,000, out of which is deducted $4,000 for
expenses, leaving a net profit of $4,000. Foot
ball is more spectacular and more thrilling than
baseball. Besides, it is a society event, where
youth reigns: bands of music play; trained
'rooters" sing college songs and give their
yells with abandon and precision; and the
colors of rival camps, the gorgeous equipages
of fraternities and societies and the general
holiday air, make the scene on college grid
iron "A spectacle of marvellous attractiveness.
One, who has never witnessed the classic strug-
gle between two old-time college rivals under
such conditions, has missed something that
fingers long in the memory of the college man.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-24
LONGER HOURS TO FAVOR The PEOPLE
Fisher Makes Important Announcement

not ALLOW the use OF his name pub
licly. said saturday: 81 have been a
sufferer from kidney and stomach
trouble for three or four years. I
have gotten so disguised with my
trials OF all the cure-ails that came
along. that / had just about decided
to give up all hopes OF ever getting
the right cure for my case. But |
have changed my mind now, for after
using your Quaker Extract for Just
Ave daye, | say to you Fisher, that ]
have received more benefit than
ever had previously by the use OF all
the other remedies put together,
know now that | am going TO be
cured. and may God bless your won
derrul medicine "
Not ONLY does Quaker Extract cure
catarrh. liver, kidney. stomach and
blood troubles, but IL will positively
expel any and all worms from the
system OF man. woman or child. NC
matter what you have used or how
much you have spent, the Quaker
Extract will eApel them when AL
others have failed. Anyone having d
tapeworm may have a bottle free
Just TO prove 10 the most skeptica
that II does as Is claimed.
d These emcdlcs are. sent 10 thosl
living at dlsiancss on rec. BIT of th'
prizes. GQuaEse Bstf4tet sfAA. 10
$3.50. OIL OF Balm OinlmenD. 25c
Fisher proves what he says.