The New York Clipper (November 1904)

NOVEMBER 12. THE -'NEW YORK CLIPPER. 885 ** irtil <& "HT T f^ 1 UFt'S COMEDIAIV8, i n JINKS. 99 A WEALTH OP 1AGSIFKEST SPECIAL SCENERY. 3-THHKE COMPLETE SCENIC CHASGEi-3 12-.PEOPLE IN THE COMPANY- 12-lnoludlng the Well Known and Capable Performers, J. C. MACK, CHARLES CILLETTE. ■ Will be produced Chrltlmti Week at KEITH'S THEATRE. BOSTON, te-r ma Inrlf llnltr rnn. WANTED»Good Knockabout Comedians and. One X^t.cly. Write at Once, 184 Seeley 8t., Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn, H% Y. MY INDIAN QUEEN Featured with tremendous success "LOUISIANA." Professional copies wherever introduced. HEW BALL,ADli Slides LITTLE BOY FROM LONESOME BTRKKT. can IN OLD IRELAND, MEET MR THERE, bt YOUR PLACE 18 IN THE MEADOWS, NELL, had by WALTZ SONGSt • depo.lllng WHEN THE SLEIGH BELLS SWEETLY OKI ME. 1» for SHE WAS FROM MISSISSIPPI. each let. in KIRALFY'S wonderAil production, ready now. Bound to make a hit MARCH SONG, NEW, Come Rome, Soldier Boy in Blue. DON'T FOHGET THAT ST. LOUIS TICKLE IS THE RAGTIME HIT OF THE 8KA80F. PROFESSIONAL COPIES FREE. SEND PROCRAM AND POSTAGE. VICTOR KREMER CO., 67-73 S. Clark St., Chicago, III. ». m-T. louis, rvio. EVEN STANDI COME AND 3EE US THERE. Casino Girls feurlesquers and Annie Abbott drew good houses. ■ 11 a Battle Creek.—At the Font Theatre (E. It. Smith, manager) no attractions past week. Booked: 'The Trice of Honor" Nov. 8, "The Billionaire" 10, "Alone In the World" 11, Howe's moving pictures 12-1S. ■ « ■ » . . NEBRASKA. Omaha.—At Boyd's (W. J. Burgess, manager) Edw. Morgan. In "The Eternal city/ Nov. e, 1. Dark 8-12. "Babea in Toyland" 13-16. "A Chinese Honeymoon" drew large audiences 30-Nov. 1. Eva Tan- goay, la "The Sambo Girl," had good bouse* :i-5. Krdg (C. S. Breed, manager).—Nat M. Wills, In "A Son of Rest." 6-9. "Shore Ac-res" 10-12, Ward and Vokes 13-16, "Her First False Step" 17-19. "Von Yooeon'' drew good bouses Oct. 30, 31. "Hearts Adrift" had large audiences Nov. 1, 2. "Buster Brown" did big business 3-5. • OsphbuK (Martin Beck, general manager). —Week of'6: Williams and Tucker, Melrose Troupe, Avery Strakoab, Dillon Brothers, Marvelooa Frank - and Little Bob, Robert Nome, James and Bonnie Farley and klno- drome. .■ s Lincoln.—At the Oliver (Zehrung A Crawford, managers) De Wolf Hopper pre- sented "Wang," to a good house, Oct. 27. Nat M. Wills, in "A Son of Rest," did ex- cellent business, 28. "A Russian Spy" did fairly well 29. "Heart's Adrift" did moder- ately well 81. "Buster Brown" did good business Nov. 1. "A Chinese Honeymoon" pleased n large bouse 2. "Yon Yonson" drew well 4. 0. Booked: Royal LI 11 put Ian s 8, "Devil's Auction" 10. "The Eternal City" 14. "Shore. Acres" 16, "The Oay Matinee Girl' 1 18, Tim Murphy 19. Liuir.—This little theatre has again changed bands. H. M. Miller, formerly of Victor, Colo., took charge Oct. 1, as man- ager, ami makes his own bookings. Bill week of 81: Bonnie Gaylor, Billy and Daisy- Pen- nine-ton. James Nenrv, Allene, club juggler, and Frank Roberts. Business Is good. SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGIA. Atlanta.—At the Grand (H. L. A J. L. De Give, managers) "Miss Bob White" comes Nov. 2, 3. "The Sign of the Cross" had audiences of good else Oct 28, 29. Shep- ard's moving pictures had a large audience at the matinee. A spark from the lantern touched the films and in a second the house was as bright as day. The fireman In charge soon had the dames under control. Dam- age to the theatre was small. There was no night performance, as the films were de- stroyed; A few In the audience were slightly Injured. "Happy Hooligan" came Nov. 1 to fair returns. "Babes In Toyland" 4, 5, "The Silver Slipper" 7, 8, "Dolly Varden" ft. 10, "Under Southern Skies" 11, 12. Bi.ioi: (Jake Wells, manager).—Lottie Williams, In "Only a 8hop Girl," enjoyed big returns last week. "Why He Divorced Her" 7-12. „ . Stab (J. B. Thompson, manager).—Good sized houses last week. The acts Included: Oskara and Orapetza, the Mllbnrn Bisters. Atlantis. In her dance; Mae Kenna and Keeley Sisters, Daisy Lowman, the Wrens, Bertha McMorrls, Downey and Thomas and moving pictures. Piedmont Pajik. —Beaver's Jubilee 7-12, presenting Oasklll's Twenty Shows. + »♦ DEATHS IN THE PROFESSION. Charleston.—At Owens' Academy of Mu- sic (Will T, Keogb, manager) "Babes in Toy- land" enjoyed good business Oct. 81, Nov. 1. . "The Fata) Wedding," 2, and "The Royal Slave," 3, pleased. "Iris" had a good house 4. "Under Southern Skies" did fairly 5. "Her Lord and Master" comes 8, "Ghosts" 9. Oestrt'8 Show had good business 4, 6. Columbia.—At the New Columbia (Brown Bros., managers) "Babes In Toyland," Oct. U8. had 8. It. 0. "Dolly Varden" drew a full bouse 20; "Miss Bob 'White" pleased, to capacity, 81. "Ghosts" Nov. 1, "Iris" 3, "Lnder Southern Skies" 4, Helen Grantly 7, Paul Gllmore 10-. Sells Bkoh.' Cibccs packed them to the ringside Oct. 28. GENTHY BEOS.' DOO AND PONT SHOW, NOV. 2, bad fair business. «<» ILLINOIS. Peoria.—At the Grand (Chamberiln, Har- rington A CO., managers) "Under Southern Skies" fared well Oct 29. "Why Girls Leave Home" had fair attendance SO. "Why Women Sin" Nov. 1. "Blberln" 2, 3, came to excel- lent business. . Wilton Lackaye 4, 5. Gus Sun's Minstrels 9. home talent. In minstrelsy, 10, 11; uutledg* Stock Co: 12, "Wife In Name Only" 18, "A Legal Wreck" IB. Main Stiu-.it Theatre (K. P. Churchill, manager!.—The opening of thla theatre. Nov. 6, promises well. For current week: Schuy- ler Sisters, Inez Wsde. Bandy and Wilson, Lansing, Merrltt and Rozella and Peter J. Smith. . Wsast (C. F. Barton, manager).—Busi- ness Is away tip. For current week: Mr. and Mrs. Belfotd, the Franrellas, Knox Bros., Adorci Sisters and Delmore and Darrell. Jacobs' (A. F. Jacobs, manager).—Busi- ness Is fair. For current week : Stewart and Raymond. Williams and Williams, Frank Cnmar, the Mlsunos, Fulora and the Mldgleys. si t LOUISIANA. New Orleans—At the Tulane (W. II. Rowles, manager) "The Forbidden Land" proved an excellent attraction last week and enjoyed good business. "The Sultan of Sulu" Nov. 6-12. CBEsefcXT (W. H. Rowles. manager).— Geo. Sidney, presenting "Buay Izsy, drew large bouses. "The8lgn of the CrogB" 6-12. Grebswali, Theatue (Uy. Greenwall. manager),—The Baldwln-Melvllle Stock Co. last week drew capacity business. "Why Women Bin" scored beavilT. "Thelma" 6-12. Grand Opera Hduhe (il. C. Fourton, man- ager).— "The Christian," as presented by the Grand Stock Co.. had good business all last week. "The Mormon Wife" 6-12. St. Chabler Onpnm.![ (Martin Beck, general manager).—Bill for week of 7: The Harry U Ross Co., Paul Barnes, the Musical (ioolmans.. Agonst and Weston, Marlou Llt- ileneld. Klein and Clifton and Webb's V.eu<:t (semnd week). , ■ ,< . — C. S. Ruble has secured for his terri- tory, from Thoa. H. Winnett. "Red Elver." Noble Brothers have secured for the Pacific coast: "The Moonshiners." Klske Stock Co.; for New England: "Red River," John A. Hlmmelfln's Ideals, "Slaves of the Mine" and "Fogg's Ferry." Mr. Winnett has se- cured the sole agency for "The Doctor's < rims," by Gotthoid and Parker, and "Only a Country OJrL" by Chas.P, Rice,.author of "The Porblrlden Marriage," "The Counter- fetters," etc. James Writnet-Swofb, of the well known musical team, Whitney Bros., died at the Dayton, O., Hospital, Monday morning, Oct. 24, the direct cause of bis death being blood poisoning. He was bora in Richmond, Ind., Oct. 13, 1866, and be and his brother, How- ard Whitney, made their first professional appearance ns the Whitney Bros., at the Ly- ceum Theatre, Chicago, In August, 1902. Since that time the Whitney Bros, have played the principal vaudeville theatres in America and Europe. Mr. Whitney's health had beeu fall- ing for some time, be being compelled to give up the stage for a short period during the Kcason of '0" and '93, owing to nervous trouble. His health, however. Improved suf- ficiently to permit his return to work and the brothers played their last vaudeville engage- ment at Hyde & Behman's, Brooklyn, week of Nov. 2, 1903, at which time Mr. Whitney's health again failed and the brothers decided to give up the stage permanently. The Whit- ney Brothers were accomplished musicians. Their "Mosquito Parade," "Debutante March," "Trolley Party" and "Sincerely Yoars March" have become popular among music lovers throughout the world. Funeral services, in charge of Cincinnati and Greenville Lodges, F. A A. M., were held at Walnut Hills Ceme- tery, Cincinnati, Oct. 26. His father and his brother, Howard Whitney, survive him. jAiiE.i v. Lewis, an actor, died Oct. 81, at his home In Pawtucket, R. I., aged twenty- five years. This season, and up to three weeks before bis death, be was with the Dot Karroll Co. He was.born in Pawtucket and graduated from a dramatic school In Boston. His road engagements were with numerous companies, Including the Buffing- ton Stock Co. His father. James H. Lewis, who is this season with "The Little Church Around the Corner," a brother and two sis- ters, survive him. Kate Sinoleton, an actress, who was well known some years ago, was found dead in bed at the Actors' Fund Home, West New Brigh- ton, 8. L, N. V., on Oct. 31. Her death was due to heart disease. Miss Singleton, who was born In New York City about sixty years ago, played soubrette and character roles dur- ing a stage career that covered about forty years. Her debut was made at the age of In, as Lady Helen, In "The Iron Chest," In an amateur production. About four years ago Miss Singleton came under the care of the Actors' Fund, and on Sept. 5, 1002, she was admitted as a guest at the Fund Home. She Is survived by a nephew, Mr. Cloudsley. In- terment was In the Actors' Fund plot in Evergreens Cemetery, New York. Dan Lkno, whose death on Oct. 31. In London, Eng., was announced In these columns last week, was one of the most pop- ular and most widely known music nail comedians In Great Britain. He made his American debut at Oscar Hammersteln's Olvmpla Music Hall, New York City, April 12, 1897, remained there three weeks, and then played one week at Olympia Roof Garden, returning to England after a four weeks' stay in this country, which was a failure artistically. Mr. Lena was born In London, and his right name was George, an error In a programme In a dancing con- test making the types read Dan Leno, which name be decided to retain. ICva Gray, one of the members of the Dot Karroll Co., who In private life was Mrs. Harmon L. Hadley. of Lynn, Masn., died on the stage of the Hlddeford. Me., Opera House on the evening of Nov, 1, after she had con- cluded her soug specialty between the acls. Heart disease was the cause of death. Miss Gray had received u great reception win, the song, "Good Bye, Little Girl, Good Bye," and It is believed that the excitement caused her death, as she bad responded to several encores. Dot Kirroll and the members of her company showed her every attention. Miss Gray was born In Galesburg, III., twenty-eight years ego, and had been on the stage about twelve years. She bad beeu In several companies, among them berog tin: Fenberg Stock Co. Her father la E. E. Nlck- erson. a cornettlst, who is at present In the Grnnd Opera House, New York: her mother lins played character roles and ber brother, Fred Gray, Is a member of the natch team of Gray and Graham. Resides the above she Is survived by her husband, who Is a theatrical musician, and a three year old dnughter. The remains were taken to Taun- ton for Interment, the funeral services being held at her late home In Lynn on Nov. 3. Sido.ma 11. La Mam, of the Two La Marrs, aerial team, died last week' at Rich* land, Mo., from pneumonia, RICH OR P001-VOU HUB TtETB No one, old enough to know better, should be neglectful of that most vital and useful organ of the human system'—the teeth—the very- guards to the gateway of health. 80ZODONT 700TH POWDER should be found on the toilet table of every one, be he rich or poor. It will not lamlsh gold work nor scratch the enamel. A per- fect dentifrice—the one for you. IFORMSlUqOrP.PQWQBJt PASTE . WASTED, ALL AUOUND MRU. SHOW PEOPLE, Piano Player, Sketch tfeim, single People; good wardrobe on and off. Salary .are. Write lowest. Winter's work to reliable people. R. 0. M. DADE, Augusta, ky. A. J. Dennkn, a character actor, died on Oct. 27, at Alamogordo. N. M. His wife, professionally known as Grace Hamilton, survives him. Fbed E. Jackson, business manager of Wiedemann's Big Show, died at La Grande, Ore., Oct. 25, aged twenty-two years. His father, mother and slater survive him. The remains were sent to Newton, la., for burial. Hbnh: ai-py, a violinist, died Oct. 29, In Denver, Col., from tuberculosis, aged thirty- Ove years. A sister, Cornelia Appy, a noted 'cellist, survives him. "miscellaneous. J. Gkobob Loos, general director for Wright's Mighty Midway and Bxpositlon Co., has contracted the following cities for the above organization: Mount Sterling. Ky. (auspices of the Business Men's Association) . Nlcholttsvllle, Ky. (direction of the Macca- bees) ; Gallatin. Term. (Business Men's Asso- ciation) ; Tullahoma, Tenn., and McMlunvllle, Tenn. (both under auspices of the city and Ladles' Memorial Society) ; Fayettevllle, Tenn. (City Fire Department), and Hunls- vllle, Ala. (under auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy). All contracts for the above cities are for free street fairs. The Paterhon Trunk, which baa for years been known as one of the best trunks manufactured, Is now being made by the Belbcr Trunk and Bag Co., of Philadelphia, which has purchased the entire stock, good will and sale right to the name, "Paterson Trunk," from the former manufacturers, the Philadelphia Trunk Co. Notes fbou tub Barky Gebuicide Co., under the management of Dr. K. F. Barry, now touring Missouri, carrying the following staff: Dr. Arthur Conway, caretaker and spe- cialist; Dr. Blrt Bryte, mechanical dentist; Mrs. May Bryte, expert tooth extractor; Mas- ter Cbas. Walton Barry, the four year old fashion plate; Prof. Herman Lockmer. musi- cal act; Mrs. Jeannette Barry, banjoist and coon shouter; Geo. Kornlslu, novelty per- former. The company Is well booked and "germicide" selling welt. Notes took tub Modern Remedy Co., No. 7.—This is our eighth week out, showing In opera houses, and business has been great. For the last three weeks we bave been turn- ing people away at every performance and are booked solid In the larger towns In the north- ern part of Missouri until Christmas. After that we go South, Into Georgia, for the rest or the Winter. Roster of company: Dr. Geo. La Vette, manager and lecturer; Jess Adams, comedian and stage manager; Ruddee Ad- ams, Illustrated songs: Mrs. Cora Adams, singing and dancing soubrette; lCd. Sit o, con- tortionist, wire walker and barrel jumper: Mrs. Daisy La Vette, pianist; Baby Russell La Vette, our mascot. Everybody with the show Is well and happy. Tom L. Wilson, business manager for The Kays, writes: "We did the best business In Schenectady week of Oct. 24-29, Inclusive, that waa ever done by any similar attrac- tion that has played that city. No open date for a week being obtainable In either of the regular theatres, Red Men's Hall was rented. Hundreds were turned away the last four nights of the engagement. A return date In Schenectady Is possible later In the season. The Pays are playing to capacity at the Star Theatre, l.'tlca, this week, this being a re- turn engagement, the first (four weeks ago) being ot two weeks' duration." "The Maid or Niagaka Rapidh" Is feat- ured by the U. 8. Deep Sea Divers on tbe Pike, at the St. Louis World's Fair. Roster or Bro. Andrew Rankin's Quaker Medicine Co. : Dr. Andrew Rankin, uiana- f[er and lecturer; Dr. A. E. Krllng. consult- tig physician: Cbas. Barnes, Irish and black face comedian, trapeze, perch and Bpauiuli ring; Herbert Rankin, musical act, and tin- Ion and White, all 'round comedians and dancers. This is our fourth week In balls and wc are In nur second week lu South Milwaukee. Business so fur has been good. In spile of political meetings, etc. ' S i t — Following Is the roster of Gus Hill's "Uiippy Hooligan" Co., Eastern, which opened Its season at Moboken, N. J„ Sept. 24: Geo. Melville, Jas. B. Leonard, Dan Crlmmlns, Jan. A. Collins, Geo. W. Kerr, Mamie Conway. Rosle Oore, Grace Pattou. Annie Spears, Karl Oath, Thomas Merrick, Cans. Btutzmao, Bert Csnnon, Blanche King, Blanche Stella, Lu- cille Norman, Kate Baer, Delia Marlon, Isabel Monroe, Bessie Jackson, Clarice Whitney, Lu- cie Elliott, Willie Miller, Itobt. Richards, Warner Crosby, Ines Morlfney, Dtn'l A. Kelby and Richard E. ration. (FROM PKKK.IJIs-t HINA'S DOING HICBLY. J. BERNARD DYLLYN THEATRE. Opened Nov. T, wlthOsorgsN. Cohan's LITTLE JOHNNY JONKS CO., playing Sing Song, the Old- ti.se Newspaper Hsu. Thanks for flowers sent on opening night by Junle M-'Uree, Mansfield. 0.. anil Johnny Matthews. Thanks for hop layout from John China Loach. Address Chinatown. Hot street fHB—SHB-W*" 4r geo. ivi^m^s* # > TAR" F-IL.IVI OABl/EGRAMi 6HD PAH IB 16 •TAB FILM. W. Y.: VoYAQE IMPQSeiBIiB T7NPHECEDBNTED 8TJO- 0B88. WHS"DTY-riVB COPIES BOLD IN FIVE DAYS. OEO. MELIUS, I .. • GASTON MKIvIKS, General lanaier, <ejAr 904 BAST 38TH ST., NEW YORK CITY. ^% WOW TO ATTRACT AS]) HOLD AN AUDI: KNOB. 300 pHfre book, sent postpaid, f 1. PROP. LINOERMAN. 70o N. Mh Bt., Phlla.. Pa. WANTED TO KENT, THHATRr) IN OH CLOSE TO NEW YORK 0ITY. Address THRATRE, careCLirPER, GALATEA, or Ststno Turning to Lire. Bow to baud one cheap; oil or gas. Pull secreta, plans and pointer., $1. Get posted right now. Address W. SHAW, Victoria, Mo. 100 Letterheads. 25c: Envelopes same: 6,000 Coupons $i; 6,ooo aads. $1.2*. etc. Samples to. HOWELL BROW PRINT, Howell, Mich. LlTHOg.OVE CEBIT EACH. ANY STYLE SEN D M CENTS P4.R BAMPLKS. JOHN CORDON, N. W. Cor. Eighth and Walnnt streets, I'hlla, Pa. WANTED—Cornet Player that can fake Piano, and can do a musical or some kind of » speetaltf. Long season; sure money. State all lirst. Don't misrepresent. Address l). J. WALSH. Chatham, N. Y. COMPETENT Vlollnlat, with large library ofmu.lo, deilresengsgament. Pint rla.s refer- ence. John £owen,706 Columbus Ave,, N. Y. City, . AT LlBERTY^Sketch Team, Comedian and Soubrette, Both do singles, some very strong silent acts, wire walking, juggllue and .wooden* shoe danulnrt. Change for weei. rut on aril* and make them go. Address PRANK PARKY, Hotel Windsor, Jeannette, Pa. FOR SA.LE-4 LASS LA YOUTH. Small Stock Apparatus and Layout lloxei. D. M OBBS, Hi lam St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED, Sketch Team, Man and wife, that can change for ono week; both must play piano: Isdy that oan alng and dance; man must be good black face and all 'round comedian; also piano player; one that can take small parts and alght reader; lady preferred. Mast all be sober and re-' liable, other rscful people, np to date In the medicine biz., write. Say all In Drat latter I pay all after Joining! eo. Drr Onus. p. Cook, iola,V. l.. AT LIBBHTY—Al B. P. Comedian; descrip- tive, comic vocalist, ventriloquist, magic. Rune, Irish, Biddy, banjo specialties, Katie Imitations. Change for week. Vamp organ, pluno. Bt. or com. Make good, 10, expenlca. Want ticket. BILLY WKSTON, 61 Klorsno St., Hamilton, Ont. MAGICIAN'S—Largest Number of Tricks, etc, published lo any cal'lg. ale , silver. New Lists, Bargains, for stamp. ■ 0. K, Closson, Mnfrng. Magician, Troy, N. Y. TYPEWRITTEN SKETCHES'. |1 Fiicli. "Bow Scissors flat Up" (juvenile man and wife), "Tormenting His Olrl" (irishman and Old Maid). "You're wr the Track" (tramp, straight, 3 males). "Say Something" (Gorman, i males). Sketches written to order. Address BERNARD KLINd, Playwright, 7 Bulflnch Bt,, Boston, Mass, NOTICE-MY STATUE THAT TURNS TO LIFE, only one ran by kerosene, on ai'J I will Suarautee you S200 every week thla Winter. tamp for circulars. 0I1AS. E, WESTON, '4 Carutliers Str eet, L awrence, Mass, FLiisTtii Lad vovrpir, t-est make, tw; Black Art, 140; llfo slxe Oalitea Statue, 116; Von- trlloiiulst figures, psr p«lr, |10; Indian Fortune Telling Heads, $16: Wax Figures, eto. Llite for stamp. W.8IIAW, Hit., Victoria. Mo. HOW TO ATTRACT ANO BOLD AN AL'JjI- ENCE, too page book, sent postpaid, • 1. PROP. Llr.5KBMAN, TOSN.ttu St., Phils, PS. Band and Orchaatra Men, Vaudeville Performers, Sketch Team, Musical Act, Comedians, rile. Season 20 weeks. Must be able to Join on wire. No tickets. Address • , 11 Altll Y T. DK VONDi:. ■''Hflino t hliiK Doing" Co., Lykens, Pa. WANTED, FOR STETSON 0, T. C. CO., CORNET PLAYUR FOR nilAHS AND OR- CHUHTKA ; alsp PIANO PLAYER who ran double brass. Address GRANT LUCK, Mar., i.'arbondale, pa., Nov. 10, 11; PlUaton, Pa„ Nov. 12; wllkesliarre. Pa., Nor. 14, IhV'lO: ficranton, Ps„ Nov. 17, 18. 19. Witlii, t 50 ir 60ft. Round Top wit. Mwale Piece. Must be lo good condition end cbstp for cash. Stale all particulars. Ragmeo.aave stamps. Address Fred B. Story, M garrs, Vt, WANTED. FOll "11 OUT 1ST' CHARACTER MAN AND WOMAN, SOUBRETTE, COMEDlf, AGENT, HEAVY MAN. Address CHAS. ME VERS, li yeewaa Th eatr»._mjm»ja|iB i* >t Mlcm, AMUSEMENT PARLOR FOR SUE, $3,500 CASH. IN LARGE CITY. BPLE.VOID LOCATION, " EVERYTHING 0P-T0-DATB, FLASny; :5 Reason ror selling: other liunlneM. Apnlr AMI'oJSMKST, OLIPPKR OmOS. Agiot, Bis. Mgr. or Trus. At UHiti. Thoroughly exporlenced 10 years, young, audit appearance, sober and reliable. Home unu fitiok. know mgrs.and country. Will handle any pro, Soeltlon, largo or small, for balmics of eiasoB. no night or Rep, show, sad make salary right. Highest roferenciK. Address L. HALL, CaroJJonagliiiB's Hotel, Phils., Pa. Jast think, s lsrge a-os. cake of green sogp, uxs t; and one Inch thlok, v ' N "OR 190 PEROROIB, It's np to you now. RADIUM MED. CO., No. Vi "ienmors A ve., Brooklyn, N . Y. WANTED QUICK, ran lira « m. Mast he good. LKLAND DEVALL, Cumberland, lows. COOD AMATEUR AGHOBITIC COMEDIAN 80LMNOKII. care of OLIPPPR. Wan Ml, Medicine Comedian. Address care ULER, M Withash Ave.. Chicago, Hi. DR. JOHN BAKKfl. ALLEN'S OPERA HOUSE, FfllfcHOSVILLE, MD. Population of town, l,ooo: sealing capacity of —i, Want good attrao- A. A. ALLEN, Mar. house, 800. lions, WANTJBD, TO BUY. A BXAIiL ELBPHABT. Address LEON WASHBURN, Bill Hoard Office, Holland Bunding, 1 W Broa dway. Ne w York . wanted; leader of orchestra;" Doable unrihlng In Bind. Good Specialty People, write. Silence a polite negative. J, s. 0AHBIPB. Kane, Ps. ADVANCE AGENT AT LIBERTY. Tlioroughlr experienced; Highest relerenoes; Al ou pre... Managers p.ytoira .slurles, address -Wre Albf I'nd Matthews, TfH! iieri. Stratford, Ont. . WANTBD, ALTO and TaNOH SAXOPBOKS, Plate«; also Baritone, Hntcil: mast be cheap for K. W. W4WB-H, DetroU. Mtrh. 80E1VER AND ALL TUKATKIuaI, UOUtlS. Scei.ery palatSit cheaply sad quickly. Amateurs supplid. CBAS, E. MILLS, 437 W. 41st St., New ICIk City