davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
fi0n Stars SeIfddVertiSers|
[Cpst Woman in Paris in New York II
res Are Novelties of Week
Iro1itan Audience Extends Warm Welcome
Fcui1 Maude on First Appearance in
',erica in "The Second in Command
By Vanderheyden Fyles

sar.h wasn't the pig wearu. them
,i'7t hiShtF combination level rob
nery and pis-sticking would be some.
lnlns o. a novelty for this faded
nletloPoilS'1 The actress determines
70 cry Tor help. The rough nroj,iccs
Knife that would scare the Uve,
9ut Oh the giant Jack was said Ia t,u
one fushes 10 a window ONLY "a 600
lhe prince lying murdered In the
!hoonHt garden. Then. feeling death
20 De inevitable and soon to come
tHe actress decides 20 perform, al, har
best specialties. Ouite r,,ht
reola!re does not overlook trick
Sne sings. she dances. she e,notas
ne while the elowering Apache sits
az one side with his huge knife
GiaNn. Reminded me of a certain
not oul VIII
Like the old maid who found tho
burglar under her bed and sent ~. ,ne
meo'ateiy lor Clergyman. PoIairo
eaG,S emGGeavorS 10 lure the miscreant with
+iSaucaGe ti5a charms. (Be It mentioned
the usliest woman In Paris has Conc
TO no end OF pains to make beSsaIf
as Fascinating as possible, In an OTi-
entail bizarre way). The anacbo
af aoGS not overlook any of her good
c,,r1.e.. pT,H[s-py 5,,, which. mean. good
Snd he gets them. too. while Polaire
goes duplex Mrs Leslie Carter
Mikall Mordkin act, with a dash or
hlossom SeeleT on the side. for moth
ing can he truly Partisan NOWADAYS
Milhout a ragtine accompaniment,
having stuffed into his pockets ali the
levels any pig could wish 10 wear
me thief permits himself 10 be pas,
slonately kissed. But there are times
When II Is injudlcious TO be too com
pletely o)ganethersoled. For while
Po!a!re Is making him as throbbngIy
a nome as any hostess could lulinc
ms watchfulness to sleep. She
plunges his knife. which she STEALTH
lly has secured, several feet into
ms back, between the shoulder
nlades. Then she goes mad-to tu-
multuous applause. Really. PolaiTe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

acted by notable casts-Forbes-R Rob
ertson went deeply into debt tle
never let's fitting opportunity slip
by without stating that II was Amer
lea that gave him money enough TO
retire. But, until lately. these large
sums were attracted only by The
Passing OF the Third Floor Back"
II Is not generally known By what
pure chance lie came Into possession
OF that play or how near he came
TO losing 1t for America. Seven or
eight years ago he and Lady Cook,
the famous suffragist, were guests at
the same country house when she
happened to take up book OF short
stories by jerome *. Jerome. She
was greatly impressed with the sim
Pile. brief tale OF the passer-by who
engages a third floor back room In a
Bloomsbury boarding house and, by
his gentlcnesS and simplicity, trans
forms the sordid. vain. dishonest
boarders into kindly. helpful. human
men and women, She II was VINO in
with d view of dramatZaiion. After
he had produced the play success
fully in England. advisers persuaded
him that the popularity IN America
OF THE Servant in the House" Ga
vastly Inferior playD would mitigate
against the somewhat similar drama.
and he let his rights go. David
Bclasco seriously considered produce
ing the play with David Wariield as
the Passer- by, but ultimately con-
cluded that that fine actors Jewish
cas-, of countenance would be lily
suited TO the Chrlst-liSe character.
Then the manuscript became the
property of the New thcatcr. And
winthrop Ames would have produced
II there had he not heard OF Forbes
Robertsons need and generously
given him back the rights he had let
so.
MO new description Of The Pass
~ ing OF the Third Floor Back Is
ncccSsnrN AT fhls time No nlnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

goes mad so admirably I was sorry
the apache was not alive TO see IL.
Olga NetheTsole. who has been at
tracing interest in vaudeville In the
chief scene from the full-length ver-
sion of "Sapho" she made famous,
set that aside. the other afternoon,
10 put on THE Last Scene of the
Play" an intense drama in one act
made from a story by the highly
emotional Mrs. W. X. Clifford. In II
she appears as a bride. honeymoon
ing al Lake Como. There she learns
chat. in order 10 marry her. her hus-
band poisoned his first wife. This
quite upsets her Then they talk a
lot about the unfairness of the di-
vorcc laws in England. In the end
the bridegroom kills himself. The
audience did not care for the piece
little bit; and. before a second per-
formance. the mana cement insisted
that Miss Nethersole revert 10
"Sapho," She pleaded TO be allowed
20 retain the other piece In her reper1
toire on the ground that its denun-
clation OF the English divorce laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

nothing is taught of astronomy. Three
thousand wears ago the shepherds of
Chaldea, while watching their flocks
under their cloudess skies, obtained
far better knowledge Of the starry
heavens than has the average modern
colege-bred man. By The stars they
were able to regulate their husbandry
and find their way. Why this condi-
tion should prevail today is hard to
explain. Surely 10 knowledge is of
more Importance than that which
teaches us our relationship TO the uni
verse in which we have been awakened
to consciousness and the role we have
TO act in the mysterious drama of the
Cosmos.
The purpose of this lecture is to
serve as an introduction 10 an intelli-
gent study of the starry heavens. 1t
is not technical Even a child can fol.
low and understand. Yet every state.
ment made is scientifically correct and
is the last work of science upon the
subject. A more profitable hour could
hardly be spent than with this lecture.
No pains or expense have been
spared TO make this lecture an artistic
treat. The illustrations are all from
celestial negatives taken with the latest
giant telescopes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Preceding Page.)

sketch called ''The Indian Rustler,' -
which is said to be elaborately staged.
Anderson and Comes will score the
big comedy hit of the entire bill. The
De Vote Trio, three men who are Roman
ring experts, athletes and acrobats,
have startling act on the circus order.
Other acts. motion pictures and music
by the Pantages orchestra, with Claude
j. Nettleton musical director. complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

IN the course OF his farewell TO the
New York stage. Johnston Forbes
Robertson continues TO appear In one
ate" another Of the more interest
Ing roles from his distinguished
repertoire. After Shakespeare. Shaw
and Rudyard Kiplipg-and. quite in
cidentaIly. Madeleine Lucette Ryley
comes Jerome K. Jerone's dramatic
masterpiece. ''TEe Passing of the
TnIrd Floor Back To the Anseri-
can reception OF this play may pe
traced the distinguished EngIsrrna MS
decision 10 retire soon after his six
teth birthday. About eight wears
ago. a. Il small dinner, | heard Sir
Johnston remark that as soon as he
had accumulat ed enough money TO
insure the proper upbrinSing OF his
children Che and Lady Forbes Rob
ertson have three beautiful daugh-
,eTs. all under dozen years OF age).
he would withdraw to private life.
Although recognized since his first
OF the Few great actors OF the time.
Forbes Robertson never made more
than comfortable income until his
first stellar tour Of this country. ten
years ago. Indeed. during his sew
ersl years of co-manc cement with
Mrs. Patrick mpbell-the most
notable partnership since irving and
Terry were at their zenith when such
ancient and modern ella sSics as
Hamlet and The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray," Romeo and Juliet and
Ma gda, "Pelleas and Mellsande"
and The School for Scandal were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

A LICE LLOYD, who rs making her
" third American tour, assisted by
~ Frank Fogerty and seyenty-five
high.class entertainers, under the
management Of William Morris, will be
the attraction of the Salt Lake theater
on Friday and Saturday next, with Sat
urday matinee.
Mr.. Morris has arranged au attrac-
ton for Miss LLOYD that is something
out of the ordinary for local theater.
goers, in fact, an exact reproduction of
the English music hall, such as offered
"Follies Manigny,' Paris.
The feature Of this monster enter
tainment will be Miss Lloyd and her
company in "Dance Mad, showing
every form of dancing, including the
sensational X-ray dance, by artists who
have the greatest respect for the terp-
sichorcan art, The scene of this big
feature is a realistic glimpse of the
famous Jardin de Danse, atop of the
New York theater, New York together
with vivid Interpretation Of the cab
aret life in New York and Paris
Frank Fogerty, ''Tho Dublin Min
strel, will be another big feature with
the show. Mr. Fogarry has the rcputa-
tion of being one of the best entertain
ers in the show world today.
will he devoted to Miss LLOYD in her
Out - LADY Policeman Stockings
on the Line, - ''Tourists and the
Maid, Nothing Doing" MARY
''Thc Girls | Left Behind Me- and
others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

TIIAT "The Pleasure Seekers" be-
ing the latest entertainment at
tho Winter Garden, is n great big,
Gorgeous spectacle, is not likely 10
sspr1rIse anyone The only possible
s,rnrise would have come had the
shnr, lacked splcndor. for the huge
White theatcr has gained New York
cnnGdence by the way II maintains Its
own standard The new piece. written
by Edgar Smith. staged by Lew Fields
ava sol TO music by e. Ray GoctZ,
NOT only Ais the large stage but
snIIIs over Into the auditorium: That
was bound TO be The case with FLOR
snce Moore in the cast That ire
e.noseibie female half OF the vaude-
l.uIe team OF Montgomery and Moore
o. nrobabl the funniest rough and
tuu,ble comedlennc who has come to
Tho surface since Marie Dressler was
q noyelty Her energy is boundiess;
she cannot keep II on the Stage. but
n,ust circulate among the audience
Tor more personal frolic.
Another intimacy Desween audience
apd actors resulted from snowy
scene In Switzerland At first only
ocular appreciation OF beauty was
~ winters day-the wastes OF
Ub,tc snow and Of purple shadows.
the falling flakes, and, finally. the
LaIcidoscopic tumble Of costumes.
!rherc were girls on skis and girls on
ennwshoes. and still more girls whose
80 ware free so that they could
form y frosty ballet. All this cul-
pina ted in a SNOWFALL fight. with the
dancers not only peltinG one another.
hut throwing the hundreds OF cotton
balls into The audience-and back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

"HAT the big New York success,
"The Lure, will be brilliantly
acted here al the Salt Lake the
a;er Monday and Tuesday, No
vember - and %, with Tuesday matt
nee, by the company which has jumped
all the way from that city TO the west
in order to present this immense hit OF
the new season oil the Pacific coast
simultaneously with its sensational tri
umph there. seems to be positively
predicted by the mere name of the dis
tingnished players who will make up
this western cast. William y. Kelly,
Beatrice Prentice. Charlotte Granville,
Leonard Tde. Harold Russell. Adolf
Link, Ruth Findlav. Jean Temple and
Enid Gray are among the principal
footlight artists who are TO interpret
this thrilling realistic white slave
drama which comes here with the in
dorsement Of the United States depart
mept of justice and the praise of the
New York critic. Mr.. Kelly, who is one
of the best known leading men on the
American stage and specially known
here in Salt Lake. created the part of
fhc artist in New York in ''The Lily,
with Nance O Neil IN Beasco 5 New
York production. and he WAS the first
to play the title role OF Ben Hur
on the coast, Harold Russell, a salt
Lake favoritc. is character actor OF
long experience who has achieved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Dramatic News
And Comment

In the cast of 1.-The Lure the big
dramatic sensation Of the present New
York season, which is to be seen AT the
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

EREE farCes of native author
snip were among the novelties
OF the latest crowded week. OF
course. only one o: tnem called itself
farce. Farce and meloGrama are
me forms most frequently adhered
70 oy contemporary authors and the
most rarely. admitted. Albert Lee is
ths one frank dramatIst. not only la
pehng his Miss Phoenix" honestly
ior what Il Is. but more specifically
announcing IL a rapid fire farce
inc speedy whirl Of incidents begins
win tire IN n Turkish bath. OF
course. We do not sec the Mauhat-
tanese nermai1s diving and swim
ming ABOUT. The actual picture is
the bachelor rooms of a Young
arainatst tEobert Mackay) who is
iEnch!ng his leading actress maud
Nho"ltonl- lie is an up-to-date au-
thp', ioT" he cannot see why he should
not incorporate in his new play. "rhe
PlES Venus, scene i'm which the
heroine of the title shall appear fan
ming herself-'nothing else, Just fam
nlng hersei. And me argues the
fuses 10 apPesr in the incident 1t
iS 1t TINS point that fire breaks out
In an adjoining bath. And the girl
WIN whom our actual dramati Mr.
Lee Is most concerned. is carried into
the plot by a stalwart fireman. She
Is wrapped in 9 borse-blanEet. with
only the top cf her red. red head eX-
posed. The actress is Ann Murdoch.
that most Billie Burke-ish of inge-
nues. who resembles Miss Burke In
the ''cuteness' and vivacity OF an
pearance and Of spirits She glows
through NJ. Lees merry little play
with ample charm OF youthfuIness
and gayc;y TO give his up-to-theS
moment Wit the life and color II re-
Guircs; and that exceptionally ac-
complished actor Conway TearIe.
with Miss Knowlton. Mr. Mackay,
Henry Mortimer and six or seven
others, look out for the foundations
DeCesSarN for IN rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

MO human heart could ask for A
warmer welcome than awaited
Cyril Maude on his first appearance
on New York stage His fellow
managers had given him a glowing
send OF al London luncheon. when
SIR Herbert Tree. Sir John Hare and
Sir Squire Bancroft waXed eloquent
over his virtues as man. actor, man
aGer. husband, father and what not
else; and on his brief Canadian tour
he was feted by distinguished per-
sons. 4 fashionable audience re-
TO the historic auditorium Of WAL
lacks thcater and applauded the Wis
itor as an old friend. for II would
never do TO appear unfamiliar with
the proprietor OF one OF the smart
est playhouses in London and the
probable recipient OF the next knight
hood conferred on an actor. Mr..
Maude has brought a large repertoire
OF new comedies and tarceS. but he
chose play known In New
York for his debut. Through john
Drew's use of 1t and the many per-
formances it has had In stock"
THE Second in Command" is widely
known here Mr. Maude produced II
originally at the London Baymarket,
exactly thirteen years ago this
month; and II is no dlslooyalty, to the
American stage to say that he gets
far more Of the pathos and the hui
NOR out OF the character OF the brave
little soldier who is second in ev-
erything 10 his handsome brother Of
ficer than ever John Drew got.
Much of the interest Of the evening
centered in the leading actress of the
English company For many years
that position was very valuably filled
by Winifred Emery. who is Mrs. Cyril
Maude, and has not been in America
for nearly thirty years. when she
came over with Henry Irving and
Miss Terry on one Of their earliest
tours. II seems TO be the fate OF
most actresses to show advancing
Engla nd, recently. Lady Tree. Mrs,
Martin Harvey Julia NeIlson-TeTry
and Mrs Maude have all steppcn
aside, temporarily or permanently. TO
let their daughters supersede them as
leading actresses in their husbands
company. Margery. Maude Is a very
cha rming girl, of delicate and typl-
caIIy English beauty, and whatever
later. more exacting roles may prove
she surely has sufficient ability 10
make as much AS any actress could
nf the rather colorlcss and much be
loved heroine Of Captain Marshalfs
comedy. who all but marrics the do
his superior. just TO get a worthless
brother out OF a hole. IL Captain
NarshaIrs play has not that rare
blend OF verbal wit and romantic at
mosphcre which lrt his "A Royal
Family" and His ExcellcncY. the
Governor" into the plane Of modern
classics of the English stage, II sun
us enough Of both 10 make II a very.
,ory welcome entertainment IN these
dovs of Lures" and Flights, espe-
cin1iv when so well acted as by Mr..
and Miss Maude and their associates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

"HE new bill which goes on at
the Mehesy today is headed by
an appealing drama OF society
life in three parts, entitled
Back to Life The play has been
staged with the utmost care and no
expense has been spared to get su-
perb cast OF stars. The outdoor scenes
were photographed in the grounds sur
rounding the country mansion of one
of New York s multi -millionaires and
are most beautiful. Helen Graydon,
charming society bud, refuses Norton,
the wealthy bachelor, and accepts her
brothers. chum, Tom Bradley. Norton
decides to dispose OF his rival, and en-
cages an ex-convict to kidnap him, On
the day set for the wedding, Tom re-
gains consciousness IN an underground
prison, where he is chained hand and
foot. Helen is convinced that her
lover has deserted her and agrees TO
marry Norton. but Tom miraculously
escapes aud reaches the church III time
to prevent the ceremony. a Biograph
comedy, "a Queer EloNement,'i tells
of cowardly deputy sheriff. who be-
came a hero in spite OF himself. The
sheriff $ daughter helped him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

many hits, notably that Of the role Of
the politician in fThe Man Of the
Hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
THE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1913

again when the more genial OF tho
specta tors (generally of the male
seX) had returned the missiles.
This ca me al the end OF the FIRST
two acts. which had begun with a
supper at one of the newest and most
ornate or New York hostelries. This
was being given by a society OF Jew
ish statesmen as a send-off 10 couple
OF upstate buyers bound for Europe.
These business men were imper-
sonatcd by Harry Cooper and Bobby
North. OF happy "Hanky Panky"
memory. while Max Rogers was on
hand 10 sing. as Nrii AS fun-make.
as the head OF the entertaining socl-
ETY.. So fun Of the broader-indeed.
BroadwaNeSt'- was plentiful.
Then, too. there was Dorothy Jardor,
10 startle with her dresses and her
jewels. dress parade that
eclipsed tho scene In "All For the
ladies': Miss Moore's quantity comic
partner: and crowds and crowds OF
pretty girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

ye1 York. November i5.
s,res, hy Albert Lee. Char
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

..,. Robert MackHy
Lrl.".'''' Henry Mor,i;ne.
..-...''-' ..Colway Tonrlc
.,-''.'''' .....Bsr HoSdT.css
Xs,J.....'''' T. TaThno,p
.......'.''' w. l.. Romano
.--..''''''' ivan Simpson
ls-..-''''''''' ''''-.......A. 9 Heniey
-. Maud Kuowiion
..".''''''' -. Ann IuFdoek
X ...,.,.r.'''''' Leoaoro Phelps
..-..'''---''' .... Jane Morrow
-...'''''' Pauline Roma
n ooMMAND"-A comedy, By
u M,S,ll. Cwailack's iheatcT.)
yIle, Ap.tru,her. y. 5. o:
rl<>h 81 Mortagu Lovc
-, Cyril A1ude
E.nne,.ng. Edward ConOeTmoFe
~ ,.,..r ....-.....JacH HOODS
;tr -. John NaTwood
,--.'''' .......R. J. Young
-. David Hallom
.sssnley II. GrOamc
-.'-.'''''' Arthur Hcnton
......E Hunter Scsbit
Ss,rl,d ctF'iaiFs''''''''' -. - paia
--r .........--.-Js james balo
Lena Halliday
Mary Neral!
...-.MsrseTy Maudo
,r srEKERs"-rn two acts, Book
.n,Ie and lyrics by E. Ray
y El-,T Gafden0
..... Hugh Cameron
........H Harry Cooper
.........p Bobby North
~. Max Rogers
"a william Montgomery
= --.........-,..,.... .EeoIGe NHitc
Hugh Cameron
Dorothy Jardon
- Virginia Evans
............... Daly
.,........Plo-cnce Sooro
...... Myrtle Gilbert
f'''............. Flo May
L..uyT OF JUDhs"-A play IN one
= -,,,otJin Done into English ny
~ isbuber, ,heater)
....J. Forbes Robertson
4 ,rs-,,-u............Al ], Alex. Soott-Sat;y
,.. Groudon Bentley
l .......E. Aihoi FoTdc
........... Gertrude Elliott
|,-.,eners on the stage to-
f.e5 50 continuously and
In the public eye as
s.roic Paylowa and Po!aire.
3 uoTe than TWO weeks al
81 by al q time with
.slrr new for the newspa-
~,,- columns wiJh-ale Eng
~ lstest crusade in the
Eo;aan; anti Philistinism
ANYTHING else: the Rus
q, recent burst OF tempera-
'rIrs a BacchaDale. or the
INK decision 10 throw the
4 Ter jswels on pet pig,
|-I.znly photographed arrayed
zsossly than Solomon in all
=. thai this week all three
'qusens OF advertisement
~ York. and each with
1ew 10 show us. Claud!re
y sd!-styled "ugllest woman /
Is az the Forty-iourth /
|rsssa,lng a one-act melo-
4. tas played in Paris and in
4 aEe6 lie Visiteur, and
* considerably OF the con
ksf now the purpose OF
.Ee hall. But without the
|,s. wlihou, her widely photo
nss-ring, without the jeal-
! Gertrude Hoffmann and
<lslance Stewart Richardson
t,ilass copy" one almost
Z mood Of accepting Mile.
3 a. accomplished, very typi-
EEi OF contemporary French
- leiting II go at that.
'Eifgr goes TO no end OF
fk sentimental. The scene
troar Of favcFite Partisan
'enelme between midnight
aSn Her loyer-a prince.
'7s Just left her. She calls
ln. as she starts 10 prepare
- tells her OF the noble
'sls! IN her clanl-that is.
= absolutely without fear.
hunds break in on tae
tne night. The maid be
n'S. The actress. looking
s1oos. sees q strange man
zen The servant. In fear.
~ .ne man enters. At
ihloks II ls the prince.
o!sguise. 20 test her
sui Presently he reveals
g The Understanding |
Hnahle. B~ has seen her
~ her passlonately. but
"e's her jewels. (Why on !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

should be heard, that she owed Il
20 tne women Of England" But the
cruel mana cement cared less about
tle domestic peace of the women of
England than the entertainment OF
nose IN It's audience; so. before the
night performance. "rhe Last Scene
% the Play was laid at rest. Any
way, It's purpose--thc discussion as 10
whether IL Is nobcr To divorce your
wle or poison her-seems rather a
nasty dig AT Henry VIII Let sleep
Ing scandals lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

NO new description OF The Pass
~ ing OF the Third Floor Back Is
necessary at this time. No play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

- ooNyAND"-A comedy, by
, ~ ,%S,,{su. Cwailack's ,heatc7)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

errKERs"-T5 TWO acts. Book
-, autle and lyrics by T. Ray
\. ylrtaf Garden.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

rrT or JuDhS"-h play IN one
= T,rotlin. Done into English ny
~ isbuhert ,heater.)
-. Forbes Robertson
r,-,,-, Alex. Scott-Gat:y
.. Groudon Bentley
.....-E AIhol FoTdc
........... Gertrude Elliott
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-16

had continual bowel trouble. From
the day she began taking DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin she has had no
further Inconvenience and naturally
she is glad to say kind things Of this
remedy.
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar People
usually buy the fifty cent size first. and
then. having convinced themselves OF
ITS merits. they buy the dollar size.
which is more economical. Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded. Elderly persons of both
sexes can follow these suggestions
with every assurance Of good results.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by ad-
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash
ington ST.. Monticello, Ill. A postal
card with your name and address on
1t will do