davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19
CARTRRA DR LA ISLA

Segdn ell dictamen de uno de los mas com
petentes letrados del pals, las t;timas cleo
clones para diputado provincial, en- Areobo,
son necesariamente nulas, causa de las mil
ilegalidades que alli cometian los incondicio
DaIes.
Esa es, tamb:6n, nuestra opinion.
Ell alcalde pedaneo Ell cura parroco de
Villalba nos invitan para una misa de re-
lglesia parroquial, en- snfeagio del alma del
seflor Echenique, que en- paz deecanse-
A nuestro particular amigo ell sel1or Ahu-
mada, alcalde de San Juan, le obsequiaron
haze cas- noches, con una serenata, sus
correlIgionarios
Pronunciaronse diversos brindis, & los
cuales ell sef1or Ahumada correspondi6 dis
cretamente.
Esta obteniendo muchos triunfos en- Ia
capital la compaf1fa Roncoroni.
a este gran actor, y la sef1orits Adams,
conssgra els gjos muy enthusiasts Ia prenss
de 60 el a ciuded.
La Enulsi6n de SOFT es un gran alimento
de ahorro- Ash 10 reconccen los medicos
urtS ct orbs.
El IL frascrito f fscultativo Doctor en- Medi
Gina Cirugta. socio corresponsal de Ia r el
Academia de Medicina y Cirugfa de Bsrce
Iona de la M6dico Farmaceutica de la mis-
ma ciudad,
CertiGcs Q se de algunos af1os esta par
te EN- plea con ventaja la llamada Emulsion
de s .ott Cen sustituc!6n al aceite de hfgado
de bacalao, cuyo NAL sabor dificii dlgas-
ti6n repugnan los 9, f-rmos) gu todos aqoe
los estados patologicos que dan como resul
tante Characterization una h=pe4trcfa del org
nismo, 81 virtud del deseqnlllbrlo que SO es
tabiece entire la asimilscon que le represen-
ia ell irgreso y da el tono al estado de salud,
y la desasimilsci61 que le representa- eli
egreso y conduce fatalmente al estado de
eLfermedad.
Martin r Corthad
Ponce, Pto. Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19
-cssaJ,rA EAtssnEs. An.sasae sa.os Mise,
Sc VENDE

Una csja de hierro pruebA de fuegf
alto / m.Isi0; aDeho MILO en- 8: 5 pesos.
una biticlets medic uso en- $40; una vidrie-
To mostrador de cedro y picbiI 60 de mi SO
de lsfga por cpl65 de spchura er $3.50; do
vidritras sparsdcres $50 Dos mo. trado
res eleg egantee do cedro piehipene de- rns
doc o & 8; nm ais III bioue CT b<7<p.on TO
das aus pit zse con cRbida d., srtero
lss en $50.
Julio IA de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19
RECORTES

La vid produce tres especies de uva: la
primera, ell placsr; la segu1da, Ia borrsohe-
"a, Ia .tercera Ell arrepentimisnto.-
c0rsis.
Los enemigos mas terribles son los one no
desean sobrevivir al tirano con tai de herir.
'e.-ArtsfSte'es
A IN hombre ilustrado Is basta CON u1a
mujer de buen sentdc: son demasiado dos
ilustraciones en- una sola familia. Visoonde
de Bo7aaldo.
MEDlTAOION
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

a Us se71arns R acomendamos ell "Js
bon de hiel de vaca", para ell tocsdor, de
los sef15res Crusellas, Hermano Dom oaf1ia
que Sc venda en- todas parties. Es mejor y
mas barato que ell jabon de Paris 20 9 ne
cesidad de pagsr caro- un jab6n france
cuardo en- la Habana sc .brica las barato
usando las mismas sustancies y los mismos
procedimientos y las mismas maquinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

MULAS. Al contado plazos.
Cerreras y domadas.
Dirijirse don Vicente Usera, Plaza
Principal.-Ponce, IL de Febrero Gle
1897. 6m. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

Recomepdamos la lectura del anuncio
que en- Ia primera pIana comenzamos pu-
olicar hoy sobre Il ibrica de superfosf atos
ahonos uinerales de Msy tgtaz.
Los agricultores t3dos de la isla haran
bien en- estndiar csc anunco, y en- utilizar
81 magnlfco producto que Sc les brnda para
al ahono de sus tierras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

Lsvensa por acciones de un piano. que
debia verlficarse en- combinaci6n coz ell sor
teo de Loter1a Provincial de 20 del co
rriente, Sc ha trasladado para Ell segundo
sorteo del mes de AgoSto pr6ximo.
Ponce, Julio II de 1897
Ia L j. NJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

El diez = seis, por la tarde, una manc
desconccida deposit6 Ia puerta del Asilo
de San defonso, una criatnra reciennacida
de color blanco, envuelta en- paf1ales.
Fue recogida por las Madres que dirigen
aqual establecimieDto.
Los trib1nales entienden en- ell hecho.
Imponentes de aver domingo en- cl Ceedi
to q Aborro Ponc<55o 495.
Suma depositada /: 81 362 80.
Programa de las composiciones musica'es
que e1scutara la banda del battalion Patrta
en- la retreta de hoy
"Rstrets Ailitar", E de Liauo.
Las Canepanadas, (Ooro de Vendimiado-
res) Chapf.
FaptA<f. de Montechi Oapuletti. sllini
La eapsdia, (Polks obllgada de F.autin, }
8. Torres.
Gran fantasia de la opera g. Lohepgrin y,
" gner.
SSJ5a, Gran Diana "a peticion), E de La
no
El Director, EMILIO DE LLANO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

La luna sobre ell monte Sc levanta,
Con blanda Luz los valles ilumina,
I nacla el Cease con Egnra planta
Por ell azul profuudo Sc encamina
No muere com ell sol que en- O.cidents
n regio iechl con su lumbre dora,
Slno .penas de nacsr levemente
Las nubecillas palidas colora.
Oonsnmirse en- silencio es ell destino
De una vida de amor pura modesto.
Ash ell astro, aeabado gu camino,
Desaparece tras lejana cresta
Cuando la noeh brinda su misterio
Es duic5 ioh luna! con to | du ioss,
Errando por cristiano oenenterio
Los muertos vlsitar )sa por fosa
Ouando oramos alli. lega su dido
Ei ruegn por ell abio ronunciade,
DUAL iiegt al labrador a a1ormecido
FL rumor apaclbe del semb.ado.
LA muerte tantos .vfnculos desata,
1anIos sere5 que ame mirar no puedo,
y lie vsces plsnso qne mi AN ,r los mata
de an or los yiYos tango miedol
Qulero dor mir el suen de la tumba
3 .Jos estos miemo3 arboles mbrfos,
ealero ia lugar alli cuando sucumba,
Porque entire eiios estny entire los mlos
On sombras toio en- vuestro asilo triste
Ia eSperanza lorna ell pensamieato
la cruz de iefios qua Ia grama vista
la 1nscrlpc'o1 del rico % m11umcnto
Todo dice -ssperad. sLa luz que 'auza
Del cuerpo la deshechs podredumbre
No es emblema TIN ole do Ia sspecanza
Q1e sobre ell polvo inerts alz. 81 lumbrsa
La relig 9 vuestra ceaiza fria,
Que al quebrant Ia losa ira d los cielOs,
Gaarda como ave qua Ell momento espia
En que los huevos mpau los polluelos.
Esperad que ell sonido peuetrants
DE la final from oeta ell aire hiera;
| La carne del sepulcro SO levante,
al acento de Dios la Muerte muera
Francisco Gutierrez
| Un avaro trata de obsequiar so sobrino
y le dice:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

Un avaro trata de obsequiar so sobrino
y le dice:
va sabes que el gobierno esta acunando
monedas ds ORC de Velnte duros.
-Sf, senior.
-Pues bien; la prImera que pueda 20 pro-
curarme, to Ia eusen IRE.
-sPor que Sc levanta usted tan tardes-
le preguntan Gsde6n.
-PorIus dusrmo muy despacio necssi-
to mucho mas tempo para de,cansar.
Eo la calle
q j transeunte da sin querer un empujon
a.un borracho este exclama indig aado:
mo hay necesi lad de Q1e listed ms en-
pujel Yo sab caerme por mi mismoi
Dos amigos de la inf 81 ia Sc eucuentran
despues de una larga aaseucia
ST, amigo mfo-dics 10 d. ellos -estny
viudo desde hace seis ness.
-Pues yo 10 e.toy hace mas de cinco anos.
N me extrara TIL STEM pre- b AZ teni1o
u a suerte que 20.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

Han empalmado hoy con la Central
Jose Pita Ca'a particular 80. 7e.
Herminio Diz. Abcgsdo ........ II
Rsmon Gandia Cordova. Iugsniero 78
An tieoca Ofcial. l............... "a.
Deegecioa Regional. Oicial. 49,. 90
rios Lopez de T,rd Ahogado. 81.
Lni- Gauth :. Ofcal de mberos go
jose Ma Golcoech n. Procu rsdor. 81.
Dr.. Manuel Z ,no Gambia. Medico.. O.
R.fael Leon. n tariO. .... 80.
Cambios en- Ia Pl.y va. haee dos dias, Sc
g11 FL Laatin Comerct0l:
Sobre Loadres 81 por 100
Paris 65
Nueva Yo,k 10
Espaf1a 30
Hay tsndencias al a'z,.
Precios del G. IS en- Poncs:
Olaees para Cuba $50
Piloa 25
Hsdionda %
YaucO 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

Ero mors tua, o m IT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-19

M hables NAL de las mujeres;
la n as humilde te dg1
que es digua de estimac On,
porque al fin de elias nacimos.
Tengo yo por disparate
ell guardian s una muier
81 ella no qniere guarda
Calder on de Ia Ba rca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
LOCAL Personal.

MIR. w. c. Mcbride of Newman is in the
city.
Mr.. John II. Goldsmith of Atlanta is In
the city.
Mr.. r. II. Freeman of Albany is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. Barnes Moss of Atlanta is stopping
at the De Soto.
MIR. ]. T. Millen of Claxton was in the
city yesterday.
Capt John l.. Day of Lumber City was
here yesterday.
Mr.. j. N Han of Montgomery. Ala. is
at the De Soto.
Mr.. c. Ii. Cosgrove of Augusta is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. c. r. Mcleod of Fitzgerald spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. George c. Carpenter of Augusta is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. A. j. Macarthur of Gainesville. Fla.
is registered at the De Soto.
Mr. Robert Burgess of Atlanta is ir.
the city, the guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. d. c. Many. representing the New
York Condensed Milk Company, is in the
city, stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. Gustave Eckstein of Gustave Eek
stein & Co, left for New York yesterday
after few days spent in Savannah.
Capt. and Mrs. T. p. Howell, Mrs r. l..
Foreman and Miss Ida l.. Woodward were
in the city yesterday for a while They
left during the forenoon for Florida.
Mr.. G. wilkins Shaw or Lowell. Mass.
who has been in the city for quite a while.
left yesterday by the Plant system for
Jacksonville to continue his southern
tour.
Assistant Fire Chief George Mouro re-
ported for duty yesterday after an absence
from duty of three weeks. While on mis-
way to a fire three weeks ago Mr.. Houro
was thrown out of a buggy and his right
arm and shoulder badly hurt. He has not
fully recovered from his injury as yet but
being man who never shirks duty he re-
turned to his post at the earliest possible
moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
II. II. l.. PURSE DEAD.
His Demise After short IIIness
From Pneumonia.

His Demise After short Illness
From Pneumonia.
MIR. r. Edward l.. Purse died at his resi-
dence, No. 2l7 Bolton street, west, ycster-
day morning at an early hour after an ILL
ness OF two weeks, from pneumonia.
Mr.. Purse was a native of South Caro-
lima. aud resided in Charleston UP to the
opening of the war, when he enlisted In
the infantry arm of the Confederate army
as a private in April, 1861. He was after
wards transferred to the artillery branch
of the service, and joined Huger's battal-
ion, Longstreet's corps, with which he
served until the end of the war; surren-
deriug at Appamatox with Lee, in 1865, af-
ter having been promoted to first lieu
tenant for bravery on the field of battle.
He was severely wounded at Sharpesburg.
anG received other wounds in the various
campaigns in which his battery served,
Mr.. Purse came to Savannah after the
war and has since resided here, entering
the furniture and carpet business. At the
time of his death he was with Lindsay &
Morgan
He leaves a widow, three sons, Messrs.
H. L., w S. B., and King Purse and two
daughters, and one brother and two sis
ters.
Mr.. Purse was a member of Oglethorpe
Lodge of Odd Fellows and of the Confed-
crate Veterans Association. The funeral
will take place this afternoon from st.
PauTs Episcopal church at Duffy and
Barnard streets, at A oclock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
SEVENTH DISTRICT CONTEST.
Hearing of Ex-Justice Kings side TO
He Concluded To-day.


All the witnesses summoned for ex-Jus-
tice Mcleod King. in his contest Of the
election of Robert Mcintosh. colored in
the Seventh district, have now been ex-
amined.
With the affidavits of five witnesses TAX
en- yesterday morning before Justice
CIeary, the ex-onicio magistrate of the
district, the list was finished.
Some sixteen or seventeen witnesses in
all have been examined. OF this number
ten or eleven are said to have furnished
evidence showing they were disqualified
to vote. The final examination was held
al the Office OF Mr. George W. owens, at
torney for Mcintosh. Mr.. Owens request
ed this, as his health would not admit of
his taking the trip out the Ogeechee road
to the office of the magistrate. Mr. john
Sessions represents eX-Justice King.
The King side of the contest will be
concluded this morning with an examina-
ton Of the ballots cast in the district.
Affidavit has been made by ex-Justice
King, that it is his belief that an exami-
nation of certain of the ballots will show
that fraud was resorted to in the election.
This is the course necessary TO obtain the
ballots from the clerk Of tae county court
in whose charge they were placed by the
election managers. These ballots will be
opened and examined by Justice Cleary.
Within ten days Mcintosh must submit
his evidence in rebuttal of that of Kings
witnesses. He says he is sure that the
contest Will be decided IN his favor, as
nothing has developed in the evidence
given for ex-Justice King to render him at
all uneasy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
TIGHTENING THE ARDVIsHAIG.
The Vessel Lying Easy and Win
Probably BE FIOated.

ne bCAHCA ~ AA%NSS N'NA
Probably BE FIOated.
The British. Steamship Ardrishaig, which
went ashore on Frying Pan Shoals We'd
nesday, was bound from Hamburg for
this port
Strachan & Co., her consignees, receiv-
ed a telegram yesterday from Alex.
Sprunt & Son, of Wilmington, stating that
tugs would make another attempt to pull
the ship off, as soon as 500 tons of muriate
of potash were thrown overheard. The
potash is in bags. and can be easily han
died by the crew. She has, besides the
potash, 1000 tons of kainit in her hold.
Strachan & Co. stated that the Ardrishaig
is chartered to return to Hamburg with
a cargo of cotton, and that her accident
willanecessitate the chartering of another
ship to take her cargo, as she will proba-
bly, have to go on a dry dock for repairs.
The following dispatch was received
last night from Wilmington, N. c.: THE
Tugs Jones and Blanche, went to the Brit
ism steamer .Ardrishaig. stranded on Fry
ing Pan Shoals, this morning, but the tide
was not high enough to get the vessel off.
This afternoon thirty hands went to light
en- the steamer of cargo, and tugs will pull
on her tonight at high tide. The steamer
is reported to be lying easy and in good
condition with sea moderate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
Death of Miss virginia Lyon.

Miss Virginia w. Lyon died Yesterday
at the residence of her brother. Mr.. w. C..
Lyon, No 10 South Broad street west.
She had been sick only short time, and
her unexpected death was shock to her
relatives ana friends She was IS years
Of age. She was the daughter of the iote
Capt Thomas W. Lyon, who was for
many years on the Ocean steamship line.
Besides her brother two sisters. Miss
Georgia Lyon and Miss Mary J. Raines
survive her. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the resi-
dence OF her brother on South Broad
street and the interment viii be at Laurel
Grove
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
---e-aen-s---
IN THE POWER or THE BOARD.
Commissioners Have the Right TO
Relieve the Central From Interest.

Relieve the Central From Interest.
The committee on accounts of the coun-
t. commissioners will meet this afternoon
to go over and approve the accounts Of
Capt. J. j. McGowau. tax collector.
II may be that this meeting will be
turned into a special meeting Of the board
for the purpose Of giving consideration to
a request received by Chairman j. ]. Dale
from the Central Of Georgia Railway
Company, stating that the railroad was
ready to pay the principal amount OF the
taxes which have accrued under the Glenn
bin from 1880 to 1895. inclusive, and ask
ing that the commissioners relieve the
company from the payment of the inter-
est.
A statement OF the amount due Chatham
county under the United States supreme
court decision on the Glenn bill has Just
been received. 1T amounts to $l8 1S5.56, and
the interest upon that amount is about
$500 II is from the payment of this lat
ter amount that the Central asks to be
relieved The company has been uufor-
tunate IN having all of this accumulation
of taxes 60 pay at this time, and has not
the money on hand to pay them all at
present,
The matter OF the CentralS request Tor
relief from the payment Of The interest
was referred to County Attorney j. r.
Saussy, and he has just prepared his
opinion which viii be handed to Chair
man Dale this morning. 1t may be that a
special meeting win consider the matter
this afternoon, and if not it will be done
at some early date.
In his opinion the county attorney states
the amount of taxes and the amount of
mi 40 nf
renting the interest is entirely in the
discretion of the county commissioners, al
it would be simply compromise of an in
debtedness. 1t remains to be seen now
what action the commissioners will take.
II Is the countys good fortune to have
decreed due it so large an amount of
money, and 1t Is for the commissioners to
say whether they will compromise on the
principal or will demand both principal
and interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29

THE ELI<S'. SOCIAL SESSION.
A Delightful Entertainment Given
the Friends of the order.

A Delightful Entertainment Given
the Friends of the order.
Savannah Lodge, b. p o. Elks. rendered
to it's members and friends last night an
entertainment which will long be remem-
bered in its history. 1t was one of the
largest social sessions the Elks have ever
given, there being more than 200 in at
tendance.
The Elks provided not only bright and
interesting programme for the entertain
ment of their guests but provided refresh
ments to suit every taste, and there were
to join the order just to be certain of get
ting in on all the social sessions.
Chairman w. w. Starr made the even.
ing pleasant one for all. His wit aud
humor have made him the mainstay If
the Elks. and the order could no more DO
without him in that capacity, as than it
could do without Harry Palmer and Billy
Wright as policemen, Mike Naughtin as
recorder and Wales Watson as nobody
knew-what.
Among the numbers on the programme
were several interesting stories by the
chairman, music by the De Soto hotel or
chestra and several bright and entertain
ing selections by the Eclipse Mandolin and
Guitar Club composed of Harry Fricke,
first mandolin; Billy Starr, second mando-
lin; 10 Molina, banjo; j. A Bartee and
Horace Fretwel, guitars. Mr.. w. r.
Blois also sang two songs, which were
heartily enjoyed. The friends of the Elks
hope it will not be long before they will
give another just like it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
SHOT IN THE CHIN.
Serious Difficulty Between Mcleod
King and Doc smith.


King and Doc Smith.
Several officers of the law are looking
for ex-Justice Mcleod King. AS the re-
suit of little encounter between King
and doc" Smith. who live near each
other about the 12-mile post, on the ogee-
chez road, Smith is minus a part of his
chin, which was struck by a bullet from a
pistol in Kings hands.
The difficulty took place Wednesday
afternoon late, near where the two men
live. There has been bad blood between
them for some time. and when they met,
the difficulty was renewed with the result
that Smith was shot.
Smith came into the city yesterday for
the purpose of swearing out a warrant
against King. charging him with assault
with intent to murder. Whether any war
rant was issued could not be ascertained.
but the matter has been reported to the
police. 1t is not thought it will be diff
ficult matter to find King
Smiths wound. while a serious and
painful one, is not considered dangerous,
and he was able to come into the city
yesterday without any great difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29

Clerk Frank E. Keilbach of the court
Of ordinary has about completed the con-
federate veterans pension list, and is get
ting ready to forward it to Atlanta. There
are nine more pensioners, however who
have not called at the ordinarys Office to
sign their claims. Clerk Keilbach says he
does not understand why they are so slow
about it, as presumably they are anxious
enough to get the money. There are all
together twenty-siX confederate pension
ers in Chatham county, and few more
than the same number of conferedate vet
Grams widows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
SAVANNAH CONFERENCE WORK
Bishop Hurst of Washington TIL
Presiding Bishop.

The Savannah annual conference of the
NJ. E. church met yesterday morning at
Asbury church on Gwinnett street. Bishop
John F. Hurst of Washington, D. c., is
the presiding officer.
Among the visiting general officers are
DR.. H. c. Jennings of the Western Book
Concern and DR.. J. NJ. Berry, editor of the
Etworth Herald. At the morning session
Rev. w. A Holmes of Glennville was
elected secretary of the conference and
Rev. ]. H. Grant of Forsyth, treasurer
The statistical secretaries elected were
Rev. H. NJ. White of Columbus, Rev A.
3. Allen OF Augusta, and Rev. S. A. Peeler
of Macon.
The missionary anniversary was held
last night. At the meetings during the
day speeches on the general condition OF
the church We're made by DR.. Berry and
DR.. Jennings. The conference will clcse
next Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
MADE FAST By THE LAW.
The Schooner Oakland Has a COnsta-
bIe Aboard.

The two-masted schooner Oakland, Capt.
McGrath, is lying at the Ocean Steamship
Company's high wharf with a constable
aboard as Waterman.
This state of affairs came about from
the serving of an attachment on the YES
SCI from Justice G. f. Bevans court.
Frank Summers, negro. swore out the
attachment. He claims that Capt. Nc
Grath engaged his services a few days
ago to unload the vessel of a cargo of 700
crossties she had just bought in from a
Carolina port. Summers said he was to
receive one cent for every tie unloaded, but
when he had finished the job, the captain
refused to pay him. Upon matters taking
this turn he sought attorneys ard, by their
advice, swore out the attachment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
GAY WEDDING IN HARDEVILLE.
Mr.. Godfrey VI. Blake Marries Miss
jamie Hardee.

A marriage took place at Vaudeville,
5. C.. Wednesday, in which Savannah
people are interested. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Godfrey NJ. Blake ana
Miss jamie Hardee, daughter of Mr.. J. H.
Hardee. Both parties are residents of
Vaudeville.
The marriage was in st. Edmonds
church and the ceremony was performed
by Rev. M. Pringle. Mr.. 7. Pinckaey
Huger of Savannah was the best man and
Miss Elizabeth Coley Guy of Chester, S.
c., the maid of honor. The ushers were
Mr.. Joseph J. Whitehead of Savannah AMI
Mr.. j. II. Hardee of Hardeeville. The
bride wore a travelling costume of grey.
trimmed with white silk
The wedding was largely attended, many
friends of the contracting parties being
present The bride and groom are now
on their wedding trip in Florida On
their return they will reside at Hardee-
vile, where the groom is a large and sue
cessful rice planter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
.Inhnsnn,s Tonic

Has withstood the supreme test. The
test of merit is popular favor. In the
twelve wears that Johnsons Tonic has
been in use many millions of bottles have
been used. As result, many millions Of
people have been cured. For every form
Of fever Ii is the remedy par excellence.
Many millions of grateful people are
urging the sick to take this wonderful
medicine. and as many as take 1t are
rmrE1. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-29
No Discovery

In the domain Of medicine has been Of
more Importance than the discovery first
made by Mr. w. w. Caldwell of Chicago
ILL.,, that johnson Tonic was a specific
for La Grippe. Since 1890, when grip first
made it's appearance 100000 people have
been induced to use the Tonic and 1900 :
900 people have been cured by tad.