davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
THE APOLLO CONCERT
David Baxter, the Scotch Basso, VIII Be
the soIolst Wednesday I*s.> :.
EvAnInn .---'! p

The third and last Apollo concert will
take place in the Lyceum theater on
Wednesday evening at 8:15 O'Clock. Da-
vid Baxter, the eminent Scotch basso, is
reaping laurels east and south, wherever
he has appeared, and the public Of Mime
apolis is to be congratulated on its op-
portunity of listening to such a great
artist. The club takes great pleasure in
announcing that Miss Helen Hall, the eel
ebrated contralto, is to- appear in this
concert in two groups, of songs. The cho-
rus will undoubtedly prove the best Of the
season The following is the program:
Conservation Song Apollo polio club: BF'ssehve'leF
Els blinket der thou ...:...:..-... .Rubinstein
Traum durch die Dammerung. ........ Strauss
'p' 's Miss Helen Hail " s'S''
(a) Chorus of Returning Pilgrims. Wagner
~ - Apollo Club.
Bass Aria from Eugen Onegen. :Tsehaikowsky
'Eln 'eoer hsnas 6a1id os BaItsf. r,eo aul hroen,
(a) Merry. Poverty .........: :kremser
(b) Folk Song tsoutt ,,' Wales ,is Weinwurm
(a) Loch Lomond ............. old Scotch
e} Raad Reas AHs the Ieai seoteh seoteh
s s:z.@~T = David Baxter.
(a) The Piper of Dundee. Won Othegraven
tb Within Me Ct EdinRo5a 81
-. >' 'ss ..,+..<@ Apollo. Club
The 2uest ~. san.; Eleanor wii1nh5 Tmit5
- Miss Helen Hail.
(a) Sands o. Dee -. Clay
q g T9ssfs W9a seax We're aE!!sR
ld) Leather Bottle ..::::....old English
serenade to Juanita =, .Jouberti- spicker
| p -. = - !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

opposite, his left hand holding cigar,
resting. on the able. His smiling counte
nance betokens confidence OF, winning. The
old monk, who has just put two mugs of
beer on the Stable., looks at the monk out
Of the corner of his eye as if trying to give
him signal. Another monk on the bench,
with the slate in his hand, keeping score,
looks suggestively at the players. There
Is aT5yigors and ~ realistic detail lin this
composition that makes it wonderfully
ATTRACTIVE \ -
THE Scouts spirited equestrian pic
ture by Schreyer; portrays two Arabian
scouts on a rocky hill looking out. The
one on the white horse In the foreground
reins his animal tightly, alarmed at some
thing in the distance, and raises his noble
head expectantly. # On the back of the
brown horse by his side the other is seen.
A large pastel by Koppay is superb
composition with unusual grouping, color
and form. Five female figures stand to-
gether. A pretty Blonde child throws her
arms around the neck Of a smiling faced,
dark haired figure in the center Facing
her graceful figure stands reading a let
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
t'sNEW TRADE UNIONIsM"
Subject Of lecture to Be Delivered by
s. Rev. Carl .. Thompson

3
Rev. Carl D. Thompson Of Denver, Col,
will deliver lecture at Century hall to-
morrow evening at 1880 on The New
Trade Unionism.' This lecture will be
especially interesting to all members Of
trade unions, and the lecture will be from
the standpoint of organized labor, Mr..
Thompson being an ardent trade union
list. Those who had the pleasure of hear
ing Mr., Thompson speak in this city a
few weeks ago will be glad to know of
his return. All those interested In the
labor problem will find this lecture par
tietlarly: interesting and Instructive. A
speeia1 invitation has been issued to all
the trade unions OF the tWin cities. Ad-
mission ,Wiltbe free. Mr.. ,Thompson has
spoken & in nearly al of the western
states, and everywhere he has been
greeted with large ard enfhus uslastfc audi
Eences. He is .a gifted orator and thor
oughly uind deratands ds his subject. Wzher-
ever he has spoken :hs has never failed
to leave a lasting IMPRESSION.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Hennepin county: The soldiers who were
duartered at the government mill here.
had cultivated little ground in this VII
clnfty had raised some wheat and a little.
corn but made no attempt TO create and
maintain a farm, Prescott's opportunity
came when: Major: Taliafero lpronounced
Tofver) asked him to go out with as
many Of the Sioux as would accompany;
him, to the vicinity Of Lake Calhoun and
there begin. farming He racceded TO the
major s request. = Induced his father in
law kee- -e-he- eli and another chief, Mock
pu-We- chastah: to become members of the
party and had the assistance Of a very
few others Most of: the Sioux dared not
Venture SO far away from the fort or their
own lodges on account Of the close ,prox-
Unity ,of the Chippewas, unless accom-
panied by a largo force and hence the
first pupils at this primitive agricultural
school were few in number. -, =
: Major Taiiafero sent out a. soldier, wifi
two teas Of oxen. some plows an dother
agricultural implements and the few men
who were there plowed over a consider
able area ::@' go :, =.
One of the most important events in
Prescott life was his meeting with
George .Catln the author and artist. The
two met at Fort Smelling: in 1884 and Pres
cott at. .Catlin's request prepared series
of papers ON the history: traditions and
cueIoluS " ING o!ouA 1nuldus WINCH Odt-
lin published entire in one of his works
in 1872. Prescott wrote many other ar
ticles on similar topics meanwhile con-
tinuing his possibly more congenial en-
ployment of trading with the Indians.
| About the time that he erected his sec
ond house near -Minnehaha he also ac-
quired by xpreemption all of, the land or
which the town of Prescott. Wis, at the
| junction of the st. Croix and Mississippi
I rivers stands and the town was named ir
In 1861 at the request of the Minnesota
Hist ,'ical society he prepared a brie1
biography Of himself Incorporating with
| it under, a separate head an interesting
story Of Wabashais vfsit5to Montreal an6
| accounts of the ceremonies incident to "a
Sioux declaration of war;, thesweird incan.
tations; of the medicine men, the, fight o,
Chippewas and Sioux at Point Douglass
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

excellent pictures by. ancient
as well as modern masters
owned in Minneapolis, the
&tl growth of art here has been
~ phenomenal. The Minneap-
oils Society of Fine Arts was
formed in January, 1888, and gave its
first exhibit the same year in a frame
building on Washington avenue, opposite
the Milwaukee station.
r. b. Walker was the first collector in
Minneapolis and lent a number of his
paintings to the exhibit 1t was three
years later that Mr.. Walker, built his
original gallery. J. ]. Hill had a good
collection at that time and lent a number
to the society for this exhibition. Many
pictures were sent by eastern artists.
Tho late Fred S. Pillsbury was the only
Minneapolis man who purchased pictures
at this exhibition, buying the; first two
pictures of his collection canvases by
James Hart and ]. G. Brown. The Low
rys were among the pioneer picture buy
ers Of Minneapolis. They did not buy
their pictures so much to form a collec
tion as to beautify their home. In 1886
Europe and together selected many of
their choicest; paintings. Some Of them
came directly from the studios, others
from the walls of the salon. Their collec-
tion to-day is practically the same as it
was in 1886. ri. - - '':.i - !.
Ine BOY ana the :hettle, Dy sMurlilO,
was purcha sed at the Stewart sale In New
York. The boys head is bent and with
his left hand he steadies a large wooden
bowl. which he tips up on the bare wood
en- table so as to get the food into the
wooden spoon. Some Of the food Is scat
tered on the table. This painting is a
strong example Of the old masters paint
ing in Chiaro- oscura. ..'. 81. f1'--'.
'"The Girl Ironing" by Millet, came from
the studio Of the artists son. A peasant
" girl wearing a faded blue gown, with her
back turned stands before a table IRON
ing. in the bare room Of a cottage. The
coloring is carried out in blue tones and
. the strong perfect drawing of this great
master is shown in every line.
Gabriel Max is recognized as one OF the
greatest painters Of the past century His
'.The Conversion Is large canvas and
one of the strongest compositions in the
Lowry collection. 1t came directly from
the artists studio; and represents a scene
in the Catacombs in the time of Diocle-
tian. a young Christian woman has beer
sentenced to death and three Roman phil
osophers have come to persuade her to re-
cant. But she is so enthusiastic that the
one is already convinced while the Other
two are 'waVering as they sit In solemn
thought The walls are ir duh grey, the
woman's strong pale profile. contrasts
splendidly with her dark hair and the pinl
wrap which rests against the grey stone
steps. The Emen are finely grouped, each
wearing different .colored robe. -.
Landscapes" by Diaz, shows the subtle
elegance of this great student of nature
The light shines through the opening be-
meath dark green trees along the rough
roadway and brightens the bark of some
of the trees in it's path. .:.'' ..
THE First Lesson. is one, of Delfreg-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

-. : s
ter AZ lie ~ = ,os hs.iaced young
sirl wearing tall. .sa.E =, snanter cap
ana mulI ftuIl's LeA si.ilith lace 70 look at
the !. ahlina.ea' ,uan.,l,s lace penihu ner:
Inc coiorlhs ~ ,.laiAl s.iiiAillsiy eHectlVe ana
harmonious. ma So,
canvas py ~ :, from tne
artist sluulOs GU = tiluuii M aumiEeu SHOWS
a loVeiy youns sarl whose Hgnt mar IS
nearly covereu ~ 9 ssIli o. cap. the nalr
JusI sel yiiis - 10 Iiel SUI,
siIiis L,,s.s sy .e peI,y teeLn
s l,. ,,,asa 1,i,4 M ~
" lio l.as.,.s sti1 vi
aaeo ~ ai,-hts si,aas ;,,il .u,. sne
+hrn,.,,, mo- snread 4 f5y,s,ars 1rha
ha.,,tif,,l 8 nd tIe sxnresston ha cha ,.,,,s
ines,vs al,,sive attractinn
r,.,.,1 - !, s., 81.
LII ,aat - -,
Tie Ran In the Lowry f,ollection nict,,res
., shy-lookinp barefooted peasant girl
standing on one side of the fence. Close
IN the other side. q hunter looks at her
in a. smiling. questioning way. The brown
trunk ~ a tree contrasts well with the
girls costume. The last glow Of the suns
ravs sheds q faint pink on the horizon and
on the little pool III the distance.
80 ~ 80, - ~ ,si !. 80
~ - tars of t,,,es r,l,e
a;n+,,ra ~ this artist 'in t1,a r nugrv COL
iao+;n,, 10 'tne 'onIv exa nnnle n his worlr IN
tIis n,+. Tn tha forerrm,1;d how in
co,i1.t dress: Is playfng crouuet. His malIet
Is in nosition. ready to strike the two balls
that he steadies with his left foot. "a
beautiful teacher holds a restraining hand
on her arm. An immense rich brown tree
tr,nk on the left serves as a contrast for
the rich costumes Of thesp1ayers
| s,a"Pa wning the wedding Dress,'' by C, J.
| welden is an eloquent picture. The: young
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
WAS KIILED"BY THE INDIANS

: There is another house however. which
Philander Prescott, had built for himself
and which he occupied for several years,
leaving 1t to be, occupied by his family
after his death, that is still standing, and
is seen daily. by hundreds Of people. 1t Is
now owned and occupied by the president
of the park board, Alderman Abraham S.
Adams, and his family, and is located at
the corner of Minnehaha avenue and East
Forty fifth street.. The rear was built In
1851 and the front a year later. w. J.
Moffatt, brother Of Mrs. Adams being the
carpenter in charge. It was on the GOV
ernm ent: road extending: from the fort to
the falls OF st. Anthony and was placed in
the center Of a large tract of land which
Prescott came into possession of as soon
as the size Of the Fort Smelling reservation
which had embraced the present sitef of
Minneapolis on the west side of the river,
was reduced. r :f~> -. =: .=.,.::
q. "A Striking Figure. - g."
:, Philander Prescott was one Of the
striking figures Of the early. times in a
community. where all were energetic,
brainy men,. He was a. native. of New
York, having been born in Phelpstown,
Ontario county, Sept. II, 1901, and came
to Fort Smelling in 1920 as a. clerk for
DR.. Devotion, the sutler Of the post by
whom his brother was also employed. De
votion closed his business in 1923 because
Of the small profits allowed by the govern
ment and in 1894 Prescott, who. had gone
with him to st. Louis to settle: with the
wholesalers, returned with a stock OF
goods with which to trade with the Sioux
Indians, and located about a mile and a
half beyond the fort on the west bank: OF
the Minnesota sriVer at a place called
Lands End He married that fall on In
dian woman, daughter Of a Sioux chief
Kee-e-he-ei Zone That Flies. She bore
him eight children. =" Willis Alexander
Lucy, Hiram, Caroline, Harriet. Lawrence
Talaifero, Julia and Sophia. ; Most Of then
died young; Julia married Mr.. Tyler, So.
liphia married Mr.. Hamilton.* and Lucy
who survives them all, is Mrs. Eli Petit.
| john. '<s%E|2'
~. First Farm School. -
| To Prescott, belonged, the credit OF in
producing agriculture into what is ;snoy
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

and the legend of Cat Fish bar, which was'
published in; the annals. of the society,"
When the Sioux massacre began at the
lower agency Aug. 1s, 1862, he happened
unfortGna tely to be ain that vicinity and
was killed by the infAYiated reds. He had
almost reached Fort Ridgeley when he
WASH he was oyertaken by band Of
Indians among wifon wtere.seyeral OF his
relatives;fby marriage Who not sonly shet
and scaiped him but also stuck his head
ull= a pole where it.Sremained for several
days. He, was legally married to his Indian
wife ana although frequently importuned
cte d. SO ty some of his white friends who
had put away their duslxy mates, declined
to leave her when the country became set
.tled, e; ying. as his reason that she was
Just us dear TO him then as she had been
when he wooed her.
-. . Edward "A. Bromley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Z II You Want 70 Get out or ,ne country
call and see G. F. MCNEIL, city ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific. He has
tickets to the Pacific coast and intermedi-
ate points on sale until June is at rates
that YOU can't afford to miss On certain
days round trip tickets are on sale at very
low rates for the benefit of those who may
want to return. II you can't call write
Charles s. Fee, general passenger agent
st. Paul, for information. 1t will be gfven
promptly. Two through trains day are
operated by the Northern Pacific from the
twin cities to the Pacific coast-one .of
them the famous North Coast Limited"
the crack train Of the northwest"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

of singing comedians; Marcel Journet and
Thomas Salignac. "a
Several newcomers of the! first rank,
will also this season be added to the other.
attractions of the season Among them!
are the. two German tenors who made
such a profound impression in the east by;
their achievements in the grand 1Wag-
merriam music drama. In one of them,
Georg Antilles, we are promised an artfs
tic. and romantic Walther Won Stolzing
and an unusually satisfying Tristan. Alois
Burgstaller according to-. the critics
whose enthusiasm seems to have been
shared by the public-is, by long odds; the
most charming and manly interpreter of
the young and. the mature Siegfried, and
of Siegmund, who has been introduced to
this country since the passing of Alvary.
The third and last of the new tenors,
Carlo DAM, is a young Italian. 5.E.1 -.
Johannes Elmblad, a basso who first
sang. in this country a dozen years ago
under the Stanton. management, will be
the Hunding, of Die Walkure.' =
The. Maurice Grau orchestra has out
done. itse]f.pit seems, in the past winter.
It's triumphs have been largely due to
the skilled leadership of the new German
conductor, Alfred Hertz, who. by his en-
ergy, intelligence and originality, has in
fused fresh life into the Wagnerian mas
terpieces: Many OF the leading critics Of
Tie east nave uHIeSlLdLlISiy pIOllOuuCSu
him the best conductor seen in America
since the time Of Anton Seidl. The Italian
and French works in the varied roper
tory will, Of course, be safe under the
tried conductorship Of Luigi Mancinellj
and Philippe Flon. y" - - Z, -
Hermann Zoch will give his sixty-sec-
ond piano recital Tuesday: evening In the
First Unitarian church. Mr.. Zoct's num-
/ hor will hh nj
Sonata quasi una Fantasia, op. 27, So,
(a) Adagio Ada sestenuto. lbj Xiiesretto.
szSrts NtaSs g oR p g. s. CHOPIN oseB.
A1asnts as spRsnsto R and and foensise op CHOPIN
Massa op 81 SG
op, II, No.1 schnmann lna n
Lesepdst s Ss Francis waking on t the e'n' :
Berceuse LULLABY, op. l8 :....... A: llJinsk
Ballade, Op. 20, ..................... Reinecke
The Dilettanti Mandolin orchestra will
give a concert tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Lyceum theater. The
program will be under the direction of
Signor T. Di Giorgio and will be as fol-
! lows:
March, Under the Flag !. S...,...............B Blor
4xsFturs, 4;1,n sd PiqHe pane SUPP, a4}p
'0'n ''i0' Miss dir Myrtle Thompson. = =
A. Russell Patterson at piaon.
liA'A incidental solo BY Carlo Fischer:
Frank Billiter.
iDe Da"n Mareeau su Gharacterlstaue. Ae'''
Soprano Solo. Elizabeth Song s(from Tam
nau'ee, Miss Mabel Runse. ."sEne
zthsp sos MSee rink 81 Thee. hbe
aSssst Charles R. ShfbIey.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
AN HISTORIC RESIDENCE
" @ * " !" Sa-# !

~ 2 y lFsi p ~ . - -
Among the household treasures of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Pettijohn of this city is an
by Sergeant Thomas, one, Of the, soldiers
stationed at the post, who chose an ele
waited position in Mendoza for his view
point. 7.~.> -. -. =.
AT the extreme left three stone houses
are shown just outside the walls of the
fort. They were respectively the homes
of Franklin Steele: Major: Lawrence Tall
afero, Indian agent at the post and Phi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04


carey's MsanesIa Cement Roofing.
! The most. durable, econnmi icaI and practi-
zeal fire. proof rQqfn9 & de: - NV.asSs Mott
Company, Both phones 5 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
PHILANpER PRESCOTT.

PHILANpER PRESCOTT,
A trader with the Indians, who came to Minne-
sofa in 1920 and settled at Fort Smelling He was
cral volumes on indian topics and built one. Of
the first houses in Minneapolis. He was killed
by the Sioux Indians In 1862. - :
lander Prescott. In the Prescott house
Mrs. Pettijohn. daughter Of Philander
Prescott, was born. All three of these
pioneer homes have disappeared. ;!
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

~ - - - 8 Ends Aeadaehess Torture.s
Lazy livers and slugsi ish bowels cause
headaches. Ii DR.. King 81 New Life Pills re-
move the cause, or5no pay. Only 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

The big musical event Of the month
will be the Bispham song recital that comes
In the Teachers club course April 13 and /
will be given at the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Bispharn's art is the delight of all
music lovers for it's breadth, finish and In
telligence and his voice is the only truly
great male voice that America has yet
produced. It is necessary to emphasize
Mr.. Bispham's nationality even among his .
countrymen, for his debut and early sue
cesses as an opera singer were made IN
England and England asesrts strong I
claim for him by right of discovery and Of
long. residence in London. 1t has not been
half a dozen years since Mr.. Bispham was
first heard professionally on this side of
the water and his reputation was COM
pletely made at that time.
Nevertheless, Mr.. .Bispham is Philadel-
phian of Quaker parentage and was a sue
cessful young business man there, inter
ested in music only in an amateur way
until he reached an age at which many
singers are already attracting much at
tention. He spent years of study before
a trip to Italy brought his voice to its,
present fine control and quality. Practi-'
cally everyone but himself gave up his
case, but his years of persistence removed
all of the obstacles in his vocal training.
+ The program with its grouping of dra-
matte excerpts, modern songs and old
|songs, is likely to enhance Mr.. Bispham's
reputation for great skill in program
making. 1t follows: -
o, Ruddier Than, thes Cherry (Acis and
Il tialatea) .... Handel
1.-The Monk ........s... MyerDeei
The Erlkin Senunele
The H1dalgO So. .ocuuIidns
I'm Herbst (Autumn) -................. Franz
slinnsled Love song) Richard sFanms sfaamas
The evening Star Crannhauser) 49,. Wagner
Fr9eF Psse Ssns pafFa5sss s1ysG Veld
Copr .
| The Pirates Song (R. T.. Stevenson) ...' s-.
= So ~ - -1-5-t> H. F.. Gilbert
Remember or Forget &C. RossettD.
l. = -..- -. ~ Clarence Lucas
She Came ,(Anonymous(. Mcdonald Dayey
| Auf Wiedersehn (J. r. LOVELY -. Max Bendix
| Danny, Deever CR.4 Kiplng} Walter Damrosch
"a. Group % ct 9ld Songs. songs, n,n,.n+ hv pe..
| thoven) scotch
My Love, Nell (arranged by G. NJ. Fox)
Drink to Me Only (arranged by Macfarrenl
- --.> i -, 49, - English
The Pretty Creature (arranged by Lane
! WILSON, ............... ...'....'.'. EhSAsn
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Professor Frank will direct the chorus
Of Fowler NJ E. church Tomorrow: the
choir will sing ''Thy Will Be Done" and
Gas Pants the Hart by Hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Those who cough at night may secure rest By,
taking Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

b.
Three members Of the Grau Opera com
pany are to give song recitals this spring,
Johannes Elmblad and Nine. Schumann-
Heink following Bisphan1 OF the three
Elmblad alone Is a. newcomer. His first
appearance will be Wednesday evening,
April 49, This great Wagnerite will come
under the auspices of the Orpheus Sing
ing society, which has changed the orig
inal date of April "a to April 20, to avoid
a conflict with the Paulus Choral concert
Herr Elmblady has made two previous
visits to America but spent the time in the
east. He came to- New York this year
under a five years contract with Mr.. Grau
as stage manager and soloist. He has in
charge the putting on of all the Wagner
dramas. for which he, received his train
ing under the great master at Baireuth,
where he made mis- musical reputation. His
work both as a stage director and singer
in New York this year has enhanced a
reputation already brilliant. He is as
great as an elocutionist and concert singer
as he Is in opera.
Everything points to an extraordinarily
successful season OF grand opera In Chi
cago,- beginning Tuesday Where, outside
of America, could one find an aggregation
Including the queen OF coloratura singing,
EMarcella Sembrich; grand Wagnerian art
lists like Lillian Nordica, Johanna Gadski
and Schunann- -Heink; Interpreters of the
more idyllic. and romantic roles in the
operate repertory, like the charming and
versatile Camille Seygard, the ever inter-
lesting Louise Homer, the alluring Marilly
| and the vivacious FRITZ Scheff I? t
| Among the men many old fayorftes are
to appear during the opening week; tnota-
bly, Albert Alvarez, the rival Of Jean de
Reszke; Antonio Scott, a rare actor and
| a superb. singer; Anton Van Rooy, un-
I
de Reszke. foremost of living Interpreters
of Mephist opheles; Emilio de Marchi, prob
ably the best Italian tenore robusto of the
fday; Charles Gilbert, most accomplished
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

: A recital will be given Thursday even-
ing in Conservatory hall by pupils of Mrs.
Albee, teacher OF, pianoforte in the North
western Conservatory OF Music Those
who will take part are Misses Bryant,
.I,aidlow, Boer, Smith,. Gray, Pratt, Mar
ron and Mrs. Marsh.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
SOME FINE PAINTINGS OWNED IN MINNEAP0LI
THE THOMAS LOWRY COLLECTION By Ruby Danenbaum

oNSIDERING the number Of
excellent pictures by ancient
as well as modern masters
owned in Minneapolis, the
growth of art here has been
phenomenal. The Minneap-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

. The program has beene completed for
the second annual meeting Of the Mime
sofa State Music Teachers. association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated by
,, John oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows: II was in an awful condition
My skin was almost yellow. eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually In
back and sides. no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me UP. Then l was advised
to use Electric Bitters: to my great
joy the first bottle made a decided i'm
provement ! continued their use for
three weeks and am now we'll man.
know they robbed the grave of an
other victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only so cents, guaranteed.
at George p. Powers drug store.