The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1895, Page 20

20 ! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1895. e John Drew possesses the hagpy faculty of being thoroughly at home in all his parts and of acting them with a certain gentlemanly assurance which inspires the confidence that he will always do and say the right thing. Particula case in “Butterflies,” a light, frothy little play, but one that keeps the audience in a ripple of laughter and affords the per- formers some good opportunities. John Drew represents a young man who almost unconscio’ has run through his money and is suddenly confronted with the alter- native, vork or want.” He takes the rizht turning and all ends well, charming Maud Adams being a strong incentive to the young man’s well-doing. It would appear that one of the most cult characters to represent on the ge 1s the family butler. One rarely or er sees the ideal butler bhefore the foot- lights. In real hfe he preserves imperturb- able serenity and a gentlemanlike defer- ence to the man whose salt he eats whether that man be duke or parvenu. Whatever say in the seclusion of the house. keeper's room his bearing never varies toward his employers. Could a real butler out of a situation be induced to condescend to take that partin a play like *“Butter- flies” there is no doubt but that he would create a profound impression. Whatever may be said of the moral of “A Woman of No Importance” every one must admit that its staging at the Colum- Miss Jennie Kennark, Leading Lady at Grover's Alcazar Theater. bia was exceptionally fine, and that dach part fitted the wearer like a glove. Barr more makes an ideal middle-aged English lord who has exhausted the pleasures of life, and yet is neither too old nor too blase | to feel the warmth of natural affection. There is acting of a high order in his in- terview with Rose Coghlan, where he per- gistently claims a share in the son he has ignored and forgotten for twenty years. Rose Coghlan is almost tragic in the men- tal struggle between her desire to retain her son and her wish for his advancement in life. The robust British matron, Lady Caroline Pontefract, is an excellent study in the hands of Miss Fanny Young; her tender soiicitude for her unworthy hus- band, who is far from appreciating her at- tentions, makes excellent byplay. Miss Margaret Craven is a young actress who, in addition toa charming personal- ity, is blessed with brains and with the power of entering con amore into what- ever role she impersonates. = As the soul- less society woman who dwells on the border-land of propriety she is excellent; her manner is sweet and baby-like, with an underlying suggestion of ‘‘hard” morals, though she acts so charmingly that one unconsciously finds oneself con- doning the obvious looseness of her prin- ciples. “Cry havoc, and let loose the dogs of war,” is the sentiment that seems to have animated the author of “Across the Poto- mac.” The play is entirely a war drama; few other interests enter intp its composi- tion, and those that do are of a subordinate character. Coulter Brinker acquitted him- self bravely in the Federal uniform and drilled his men as to the manner born. One might have thought that there was t00 much marching and counter-marching, had not the men’s evolutions afforded un- bounded satisfaction to the audiences at the Grand. The 'last parade, when the brave officer and the pale little woman were led out to be shot at sunrise as spies, was a ghastly one. Long experience of melodrama had taught the beholders that the victims would be snatched from the jaws of death at the last moment, but, in spite of this, the suspense was almost pain- {ul, as the sun was seen above the horizon and the soldiers raised their arms to fire. A. C. Henderson made a good Confed- crate officer, but the audience had grown so sated with the constant sight of car- nage that his final death struggle failed to elicit the amount of sympathy it de- served—he died hard, too. As Madge Han- ford Miss Hall showed to more advantage than in any role she has undertaken here, except the comedy one of Roxey. The hearty reception given to ‘“‘Faust’’ at the Tivoli shows that 8an Francisco's soul is not dead to grand opera. Those devotees of music who love Gounod’s “Paust,” and hold every bar of it sacred to the great artists they have heard many a time and oft in the familiar score, may question tne educational value of a pro- duction with so many “‘compremarios” in the cast. It is all a mistake, however, to suppose that the mass of theater- goers attend grand opera or anything else this the | | for instruction. They go for amusement | and recreation, and as this City has not | had enough lyric drama to develop hyper- critical sensibilities the audiences at the | Tivoli got more than their money’s worth in listening to Gounod’s gorgeous melo- | dies. If you want grand opera of the Ab- bey and Grau and the Sir Augustus Harris | type you must be prepared to pay dearly { for it. During the recent London season | $15 was considered a moderate price for a seat in the stalls, so when one takes a for- | ward place at the Tivoli for a thirtieth of | that sum it is only fair to bear the fact in | mind and refrain from comparing the art- ists with the De Reszkes or Melba. Music is supposed to be cheap in Italy, but even | in the “Land of Song’’ grand opera is not | to be baa at Tivoli rates. The phantasmagoria at the Orpheum is | ever changing, and last week, as usual, | brought novelties which were appreciated by vociferous audiences. If the Farbianu troupe’s performances are fair samples of the accomplishments possessed by the Russian peasantry the Czar’s humblest subjects must be adepts | in the a1t of dancing. The novel music of | the Farbianu’s songs makes one realize the | wisdom of the Russian Government in | sending out & commission to collect and | publish all the folk songs. Wright and O’Brien introduced some | good novelties last week, one of the most | effective being O’Brien’s yodling. The agile feats of Ceballos in the air were also a source of gratification to the heholders. Now is the season when the dramatic critics of daily newspapers begin to receive polite notes from Eastern managers an- | nouncing the coming American tour of | “The Peerless Pianist,’” or “The King of Violinists.” The notes are generally ac- | companied by pictures of intense-looking | gentlemen adorned with phenomenal heads ! of hair. The managers also inclose & pam- | phlet containing hysterical expressions of | laudation by otherwise sane and reputable musicians. In the publications so far is- | sued this season Vieuxtemps goes one bet- | ter than all the other burners of incense at the shrines of new virtuosi. After exhaust- | inga string of superlative adjectives in | praise of a coming violinist, the master is quoted as adding, “He reminds me of my- self.” Could praise go further? Tennysonsays: ‘‘The many fail, the few succeed, ’ but cautious counsel such as this has no charms for the cloud of long- haired violinists who, no doubt en- couraged by Ysaye’s success, are prepar- ing to exploit the United States. Among the best known performers announced so far for this season are Ondrieck, the Bokemian violinist, and Marsick, who | professes to have ‘“‘revolutionized’ Paris. Whether politically or musically is not stated. Baldwin Theater. The last week of John Drew’s engage- | ment in this City begins to-merrow even- | ing at the Baldwin Theater, when *‘Chris- topher Jr.” will oven a run of three nights. On Thursday night “The Masked Ball” will be played, and on Friday night “That Imprudent Young Couple” will be seen again. The Saturday matinee will be devoted to ““The Butterflies,” and the fare- well night, Saturday evening, when Mr. Drew will be greeted with a sort of an ovation, his strongest play, *‘The Bauble Shop,” will be produced. “Christopher Jr.” is a comedy in four acts, by Madeline | Lucette Ryley. It tells the story of a | light-hearted ~spendthrift whose father | endeavored to fit him for one of the pro- fessions, but who rollic kingly refuses to put his nose down to the grindstone and goes through life happily with lots of fun | and plenty of debts until love catches him in its snare. He refuses to marry the girl | bis father selects for him, but vicks a | sweetheart of his own, and thereby gets himself, his parents, friends and everybody | else in trouble. There are duels in the air, and love-making furnisbes a sentimental fringe to the comedy situations. Finally, | in Calcutta, where the young man has set- tled down, all the complications are neatly smoothed, and the hero takes to his heart one that will probably soon be whistled all over the town. The company includes Miss Evelyn Rogers, who was engaged in London this summer, J. Aldrich Libbey, Hugh Chil- vers, Charles Bradshaw, Downing Clark, Eva Davenport, Neil O'Brien, Charles Meyers and others. Columbia Theater. “The District Attorney,” which hasbeen in active preparation for some time at the Columbia Theater, will be produced to- de imPonTq~cal Cotome Grande.”” The title suggests a tale of wild | deeds, of reckless, no* to say intemperate, cowboys; of heavily spurred and extrav- agantly armed ‘bad men”; of bullet-per- forated saloons and miscellaneous fight-‘ ing. But the title misleads. The Western life, as it is to-day is used only to give | picturesqueness to an interesting and ro- | — “#THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY” AT THE COLUMBIA. ) 2 24 Z ] b Z) 4 Al == morrow night by a strong cast, and with new scenery and stage effects made ex- pressly for this presentation. York, where it was considered one of the chief successes last season. The story isa realistic and probable one and gives good opportunities for strong character draw- ing. John Stratton, a young lawyer of un- blemished reputation,is about to marry Grace, the daughter of Mathew Brainerd a corrupt political boss. Hoping to fin: his future son-in-law a pliant tool, Brain- erd manages to have him made District Attorney, but his hopes in this connection are doomed to disappointment. After the marriage Stratton insists on performingall he promised and vowed at election time. In the course of his official work the District Attorney is called upon to investi- gate the case of a young man servinga sentence of fifteen years for forgery. Strat- ton finds that the man is innocent of the crime of which ke is accesed, but that in proving the fact he would bring punish- ment upon his own father-in-law. A hor- rible mental struggle foliows, but honor and fidelity to a public trust finally triumph, and he denounces Brainerd, while declaririg his intention of resigning hislolfice in. order to defend him &t the trial. Tn accordance with a general desire to see Henry E. Dixey in some of his special- ties, his manager will shortly announce a special Sunday matinee at the Cclumbia 'Ir)hen.ter to be entitled “An Afternoon with ixey.” Frank L. Perley, the manager of the Bostonians, writes that the original famous company that has so long stood at the 1 | “ON THE RIO GRANDE?” AT THE GRAND OPERA - HOUSE. went to India, owing to amusin, serious complications. Drew will Ee and Maud Adams will be the heroine. the full support of his strong company. The attraction to follow the John Drew Company at the Baldwin Theater will be the Pauline Hali Company in a new opera entitled *‘Dorcas,” by the authors of “Er- minie.” “Dorcas’’ is .said to be replete with good_situations and catch; | The song *“Who Will Buy My 2 beautiful girl whom he had married | head of light opera organizations in this years before, but had never seen until he | country wifl and | tended engagement at the Columbia Thea- 15 the | ter. ng hero who twice marries the same woman, | rus will be made attractive by the In | substitution of “Christopber Jr.” Drew has the benefit of | Jessie Bartlett | George Frothingham will be prominent in be the one to play in an ex- In addition to the principals the cho- oung_and fresh voices. avis, Eugene Cowles and the company. Grand-Opera House. The attraction which opens to-morrow music. | evening at. the Grand is a comedy-drama Us?” is| by Mark Price entitled The melodrama had a year’s run in New | | house. mantic story. The exquisite scenery on the Rio Grande, famous the world oyer, serves to heighten the poetical feeling which permeates all four acts, and Mana- Morosco’s new scenic artist, Sydney dley, doubtless has some pleasant sur- prises 1n store for art-loving patrons of the There are not many characters in the cast, but each one is said to be clearly Leonard Grover Jr.and Gracle Plaisted. drawn and to be essential to the story. Of these four at least are made to carry the bauble of fun. There will be eight complete changes of scene. The cast is as follows: H. Coulter Brinker . C. Henderson Harold Rapiey. Daniel Byall. harles W. Swain Morzan Mortimes Edmond Hayes Dick Wade Frank Wyman -Fred T. Butler . Leslie '3 Harry Benrimo Kate Shelby . Maud Edna Hall Dora Rapley. Helen Henry Priscilla Muffins....... -Julia Blanc Ranchers, cattlemen, etc. Tivoli Opera-House. Gounod’s “Faust”’ has been drawing so well at the Tivoli Opera-house that the presentation will be continued this week. To-morrow being Admission day, there will be a special souvenir programme in the evening, when each lady attending the performance will be presented with a fine book of songs and photographs of mem- bers of the company, as a memento of the occasion. On Wednesday evening Alice Nielsen will sing the role of Marguerite. The next grand opera production will be Donnizetti’s *‘Lucia de_Lammermoor,” in which role Mlle. Ida Valerga scored her greatest trinmphs throughout Europe and in this country with the Mapleson Opera Company. The Orpheum. In spite of the fact that the Orpheum bill proved exceptionally attractive last week, an almost entirely new programme will be presented to-morrow. Some of the popular favorites will be retained, but they will appear 1n new acts, and among the new comers will be Hines ana Remington, and Dryden and Mitchell, who are said to compose two_teams of exceptional merit. Miss Earl Remington has won dis- characteriza- “On the Rio | tinction in the Kastfor hex tion of the Bowery tough ‘‘gal,” while William E. Hins_has also been spoken of favorably by the Eastern press in_the role of the Bowery champion. Miss Reming- ton is said to- have won favor outside her chosen profession of vaudeville as a clever newspaper writer and composer of verses. Dryden and Mitchell are eccentric com- edians, and they will present the laughable sketch, *The Sport and the Tad,” to- morrow night. Among last week’s favorites who will appear in new acts are: Moreland, Thompson and Bush, the Farbianu troupe, Hugh Emmett, Wright and O’'Brien, and Ceballos. Alcazar Theater. After thoroughly refitting and redeco- rating the Alcazar Theater, Leonard Grover will inaugurate his management there, on the 14th inst., with a specially organized compan, which will include Leonard Grover Jr., Miss Gracie Plaisted, and Miss Jennie Kennark as leading lady. Charles E. Lothian is to be the leading man and the supporting company will be made up of Miss g\{uy Noble, Miss Fanny Warren, Mrs. Fanny Young, Miss Nellie Young, Miss Lou Wyman, Miss Ida Park, Miss Lillian'Clayes, Thomas M. Reynolds, Hereward Hoyte, Warren . Abnerthy, Philip Stapleton, H. Clay Throgmorton, Harry Lewellyn and Elliot Raymond. The opening bill for Saturday, Septem- ber 14, will include Stirling Coyne’s com edy, “Everybody’s Friend,” revised es- pecially for this occasion, together with an entr’acte olio of specialties, to be fol- lowed by a brand new farce comedy writ- ten by Grover, entitled “A Ringer.” German Comedy Company. Conried’s comedians will give their last performance but two in San Francisco to- night at the Baldwin Theater, when they will present for the first time here Blum- enthal and Kadelburg’s latest comedy, “‘Mauerbluemchen” (The Wallflower). The story describes the love affairs of a pretty little bookkeeper who betrothed herself to her sweetheart’s elderly uncle, in despair of obtaining the man she loved. Following is the cast: Paul Woermann, Max Haenseler; Justus Woermann, his nephew, Max Bira; Eduard Marberg, Ar- thur Eggeling; Henriette, bis wife, Kath- erine Beckman; Edith, his daughter, Else Dore; Spangenbach, a retired official, Ju- lius Ascher; Franciska, hisdaughter, Anna Braga; Martin Volz, Julius Senius; As- sessor Kremnitz, Hermann Schmelzer; Councilor Hermann, Mathieu Pfeil; Bri- gitte, housekeeper, Wilhelmine Schlueter. Opera Made Him Bald. Sir Augustus Harris found his spring season of grand opera pay so well at Covent Garden that he has decided to try the experiment of an autumn season. In a recently published interview the great impressario gives the following account of his first operatic venture. “It was in 1887 that I determined to take Italian opera in hand, and when I broached the subject a friend remarked: ‘Why! it's dead!’ ‘Is it? said 1. ‘Well, I'll revive it or give it a decent burial’ The immediate result was that in six weeks I lost $80,000. Then I arrived at the conclusion that I bad bpuried opera, and that the ceremony was rather a costly one. How- ever, in the following year Lord Charles Beresford wrote me a_note asking me to call on him at the Admiralty. I thought he wanted to see me about a new light, admirably suited tor naval purposes, in which I was interested; but when I got to Lord Charles’ office he asked me whether I would do another season of opera. “I shook my head, and said there was nothing in it—I meant opera, of course, not my head. However, Lord Charles in- vited me to meet a few friends of hisat Lady de Grey’s, to discuss the matter over a cup of tea. I went, and after we had an exhaustive discussion, I said, ‘If you will take half the boxes for the season I wiil take Covent Garden.’ This was agreed to, and by the time Iopened there was not a box to let.”” To carry on an opera season year after vear is no light task, even though it be financially successful; and as Sir Augustus looked back over his exper- iences he humorously remarked, “I think opera has taken off the few hairs that were left on the top of head.” Dramatic News in Brief. “The Benefit of the Doubt” is the title of Pinero’s new play. Tamagno will create the part of Nero in Boito’s new opera, “Nerone.”” ““Marmion,” in which Louis James will will present *“The Son of Don Juan,” “The House of the Wolf”” and *“A Society High- | wayman®’’ Zella Nicolaus made her first public ap- pearance at the Lyceum in Philadelphia. Unless she does better hereafter the im- Billy Hines as the Tough at the Orpheum. mense salary said to be paid her is money thrown away. There was no evidence of any desire to see her, and her appearance was set down as having a wearying effect on her auditors. Sandow is soon to appear in a private exhibition before Emperor William II at the Emperor's palace in Berlin. For this purpose he is rehearsing a new act. He will also appear in this act in his forth- coming tour in this country. Miss Olga Nethersole is said to have made a success of ‘“Denise,” Clement Scott’s new version of Alexandre Dumas’s play, last Monday in Birmingham. Thomas Keene, the Shakespearean star, has just purchased the house on Staten Island formerly occupied by the late ex- President of ‘the United States Tyler. Following the example of Sit Henry Irvin, Mr. Keene has also accepted a title—chair- man of the poultry committee of Staten Island. Why need our native theatrical celebrities envy the English Knight when there is such a field open to them They Will Probably Be Set Running on Montgomery Street. The Market-street Company is about to effect a radical change in the streetcar ser- vice running from the Third and Town- send-street station, along Fourth, Market, Montgomery and Pacific streets to North Beach. The company has determined to again institute the old bobtail-cars in place of the large two-horse cars now used. Mr. Vining,when seen yesterday, said that such a change was not only contemplated, but had been seriously considered for several weeks past. From Mr. Vining’s stand- i point the change is made solely for the JOHN DREW AND MEMBERS OF HIS COMPANY AT THE BALDWIN, appear, Is a free adaptation of Scott’s poem by Percy Sage, son of Abbey Sage Richard- son. It will be elaborately mounted. A feature of the coming London season will be the revival of old English comedies at the Court Theater. - Frank Daniels hias been photographed in 100_attitudes, He gunarantees to strike each one of them when he appears shortly ifil‘n,n,a comic opera, ‘“The Wizard of the ile) Richard Mansfield says that he will not play bis old repertowre this segson. He public’s benefit, forinstead of the five-min- utes’ service now in operation a three- minute schedule is to be inaugurated. “Is is true,” he uni:dyesterdn.y, ‘“‘that we have considered the advisability of chang- ing the entire Montgomery-street system. At present we run_a five-minute two-horse car service along this thoroughfare, but the time has now come when a faster service is demanded. We have talked therefore of introducing a three-minute schedule, using one-horsecars for this purpose. As I said before I cannot tell just when this change will be made, if ever, though in all proba- bility 1t will be decided one way or the other within the next ten days.” NEW TO-DAY. Common Signs of the Catarrbal Maladies Now Epidemic. Proper Course for Those Affected. Costly Treatment Not Neces- sary—$5 a Month, Including Med~ jcines, at the Copeland Medical Institute. N at catarrhal affections of every de- u!:i‘;:‘t'(o?seem to have assumed something of an epidemic form on this coast it would seem timely and proper to present the list of symp- toms prepared by Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn 1o enable sufferers to understand the spec:fic nature of their ailment. Probably more than 50 per cent of the climatic sickness now preva- lent, though known under many different names, would be found under competent diag- Tosis to be simply & subtle catarrhal infection and poisoning of some vital part or vital organ of the body. For those desiring the treatment of Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn it may be Stated that the proper course is this: Read these symptoms carefully over; mark those that apply to your case and bring this with fvo'u to Drs. Copeland, Neal and Winn. If you live away from the city send them by mail and ask for mail treatment. In either instance, wheth- er by mail or office treatment, the patient may be assured of the speediest relief and cure possible to enlightened science. Bear in mind that any chronic sufferer, whother from ca- tarrh or any other seated and distressing mala- dy, may apply at_any time, either in person or by letter, to 916 Market street, in_the Colum- bian building, and receive the most efficient treatment now in vogue at the nominal fee rate of $5 & month, including all necessary medicines. CATARRH of the HEAD ;mdt TTOA:; The most prevalent form of catarrh resul from m;glecl}::d colds. Speedysnd inexvensive cure by the Copeland system. “Js the breath foul ?" +Is the voice husky?” “Do you spi: up slime 7" “Do you ache all over?” “Do you blow cut scabs 2" “s the nose stopped up ? “Do you snore &t night 7 “Does your nose dischnt%'e i “Does the nose bleed easily ?” “s there tickling in the throat 1 “Do crusts form in the nose 2" “Is the nose sore and tender ?” “Do you sneeze a great deal 77 “Is this worse toward night ?” “Does the nose itch and burn «Is there pain in front of head ? «Is there pain across the eyes ?”’ “Is there pain in back of head ?” «Is your sense of smell leaving ?” “Do you hawk to clear the throat ?”* “Is there a dropping in the throat ?* *“Is the throat dry in the mornings?” “Are you losing your sense of taste " “Do you sleep with the mouth open ?” “Does the nose stop up toward night " This form af catarrh is the easiesf to cure. CATARRH of the BRONCHIAL TUBES. When catarrh of the head and throat is left unchecked it extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes and after a time attacks the lungs. Speedy and inexpensive cure by the Copeland system. “Have you a cough?” “Are you losing flesh?” “Do you congh at night “Have you pain in side?" “Do you take cold easi! «“Is your appetite variable “Have you stitches in side until you gag?” irited at times?” u raise frothy mucus "’ “Do you spit up yvellow matter?” “Do you cough on going to bed?” “Do you cough in the morning?” “Is your cough short and hacking?” “Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?* «Have you & disgust for fatty foods?” «Is there tickling behind the palate?” *Have you pain behind breastbone?” “Do you feel you are growing weaker?” *Is there & burning pain in the throat?” “Do you cough worse night and morning?”’ “Do”you have to sit up at night to get breath?” If you have these symptoms you have Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes. CATARRH OF THE EAR. Catarrh extends from the throat along the Eustachian tubes into the ear, cansing defece tive hearing. Speedy and inexpensive cure by the Copeland system. “Is your hearing failing ?* “Do your ears discharge?” “Are the ears dry and scaly ?” “Do the ears itch and burn?” “Is the wax dry in the ears?’ «Is there a throbbing in ears?” “Are you gradually getting deaf?f’ “Heve you pain behind the earar, “Is there & buzzing sound heard?” “Do you have a ringing in the ears? “Are there cracking sounds heard?" Is your hearing bad cloudy days?” “Do you have earache occasionally?'” «:Are the sounds like steam escaping?” “Do you constantly hear noises in the ears?” “Do your ears hurt when you blow the nose?”” ¢s there a roaring like a waterfall in head? “Do you hear better some days than others?"” “Do the noises in the ears keap you awake?” “When you blow your noise do the ears crack?” “Is_your hearing worse when you haves cold 7" CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. Catarrh of the stomach is usually caused by swallowing poisonous mucus, which drops aown from the head and throat at night. Speedy and inexpensive cure by the Coveland system. “Is there nausea?” 'Ate you constipated ?” Is there yomiting?” “Do you belch up gas?” “Are you light headed?” Is your tongue coated?” “Have you water brash? “Do you hewk and spit?'’ “Is there pain after eating?" “Are you nervous and weak?” “Do you have sick headaches?” “Do you bloat up after eating?"” «Is there disgust for breakfast?” “Have you distress after eating?” “Is your throat filled with slime?” “Do you at times have diarrhea?”’ “Is there rush of blood to the head?"” “Is there constant bad taste in the mouth?’ “Js tnere gnawing sensation in the stomach?'* “Do you feel as if you had lead in stomach? When you get up suddenly are you dizz “When stomach is empty do you feel faint? “Do you belch up substances that burn throat?” “When stomach is full do you feel op- pressed?” 1f you have you have Catarrh of the Stomach, or what is commonly called Dyspepsia. THEIR CREDENTIALS. Dr. W. H. Copeland is a graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College of New York City, was president of his class in that famous institution, and, after thorough hospital training and ex- erience, devoted his time and attention o special lines of practice. Dr. Neal and Dr. Winn passed through a similar course, and have for years been asso- ciated with Dr. Copeland. Dr. J. G. Neal won first honors in col- lege, and was appointed resident physi- cian of the City Hospital. He filled the osition with’ honor and received the ospital diploma. He also holds several gold medals for special excellence in various branches of medicine, and after graduation was elected an adjunct professor of his college. Dr. A. C. Winnisagraduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and of the medical department of the University of Missouri. They have devoted them- selves entirely tothe treatment of their specialties. Years of experience in these special lines, preceded by extensive hospital work, have fitted them in a notable degree for the practice of their profession. TREATMENT BY MAIL. For those desiring the treatment by mail the first step is to drop a line to Drs. Copéland, Neal and Winn for a question list or symptom blank, Return same with answers filled out and treate ment may be commenced at once. Every mail brings additional proof of the success of the mail treatment. $5 A MONTH. No fee larger than $5 & month asked for an, disease. Our motto is: “A Low Foe. Quick Cure. Mild and Painless Treatment.” The Copeland Medical Institats PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN THE COLUMBIAN B SECOND moo‘!’z.“'nluc' 916 Market St, Next to Baldwin Hotel, 3G NEAn D A. C. WINN, ).D. SPECIALTIES—Catarrh and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Th eases. Skin Diseases, Ohtonte Diseaciy " D Office hours--9 a. M. to 1 p. », 105 p. 7t08:30 P, x, sumus—mn.n.to'h. =3 Catarrh troubles and kindred diseases treated tully b M‘“‘m" y mail. Send 4 cents in stampg N 4