davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
BAR(ELONETA
CNOtaS pare La DEMO(RA(IA)

Son muchos y muy valiOsOS i'm
pOrtantes los serviciO9 que viene pres
tando este Sub-puesto de Ia Policia In
sular desde que es cOmandante del mis-
mo, ell cabo don Miguel Mu1oz Lopez.
Aver, ell individuo HeracliO Reyes
do cuenta de que habian sido sustraidos
veinte dollars que portaba. Y tan prom
to como el senor Munoz tuvo cOnoci.
InientO del hecho. prOcedi0 a las averi-
guaciones dando estas por resultado Ia
detenci6n de Evangelista Torres sobre
quien recaian sOspechas por encontrarse
juntO la persona rObada On los mo-
mentos en- que descargaba una bestia.
POr ultimO tuvo el individuO que de.
clarar que habia sido 81 ell autOr del
hechO, entregandO La cantidad robada
que tenia escOndida en- un caIlaveral
Merece los mayOres elOgioS la CON
ducta que viene Observando ell referidO
cabO MunOZ, y no pasa un dia sin Que
teagamOs que admiraP su actividad
cello en- el cumplimiento de sus deberes.
- HemOs viStO con pesar que en- ell
pr0ximo anO escOlar no venga & este
pueblo ell inteligente professor don Gus.
tavO CebOllerO, d quien aprecia mucho
este poblado.
Los vecinOs de este pobladO pidie'
ron al Departamento cue nOmbrara di'
chO professor para 6sta, pero como la
Iunta de Manati no le cOntrat0 no pudO
hacer nada 6sta.
Aver SO par0 In Zafra en- Ia Ha'
rlenda Plazuela de los senOres BalseirO
" Giorgetti, la que sostenia muchos ira
haiadores Durara la parada seis meses.
J. A. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09

Pertenecer 4 un partido como el
gran PartidO Federal Americana. NO es
un del1t0 y 81 una honra. Por ESQ 70
Pertenezco q ese partido en- 81 estar6
hasta que muera.
no porque me tengan metido en-
las mazmOrras de una carcel, cada vez
que Sc le antoje cuaiquier republican,
de lnnuenciar an los juzgados de paz,
ne DE deJar de pertenecer ese gran
Partld0 en- donde militan hombres dig
ciencia.
Mientras mas atropellos SO cometan
con migo, mas federal me siento.
Aver era federal, hoy soy federali-
simo.
BAsILIo FoRAsTIERY LOPEZ.
Caguas, Julio de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09

vizconde. Juanon me miro de sos
lsyo y 20 permsnecf impssible. -
De modo que no qnereis mis- setas.
sefIor Antonio, dijo ell COLO. ST, ia
las comprar6: vete, pues, q Ia CO.
Gina y entr6galss q Marion, res-
pondf0 el anciano.
-dY Sc podra echsr IN trago q
pesar del eutierroP pregunto Jna-
non.
ST, hombre, y conner un plato
de gachas. sf1adio ell sefior Anto-
nio. que nj siquiera se habfs aja.
do en- mi. - Ia, & dentroi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09


Muy senor mio:
Ell sabado pr0ximO pasado, fui agre-
dido frente al establecimientO de dom
Salvador Garcia, pOr el sujetO Antonio
MaldOnadO; quien sin motive algunO, me
arremeti6 pedradas me hubiera de-
jadO en- ell sitio no ser por mi destreZa
Ia intervention de variOs individuOs
que 10 sujetaron, evitando asi un COM
promise de fatales cOnsecuencias.
PuestO el hechO, en- conocimientO
de la pOlicia, fuimos ambOs detenidOs
hasta ell lunes p. la M. que sc llev6 a
cabO la celebration del juiciO.
Terminado este, quedamos en- liber-
tad para comparecer al dia siguiente a
las ocho de su manana que habian de
vOtar sentencia, cuya tne:
mi, Glen pesos de multa redimi-
bles nOventa dias de c&rcel, absolvien
do hbPemente d mi agresOr.
Esto demuestra que ell MaldOnadO
gOza de simpatias en- este Tribunal, sin
duda por que es republicanO.
Solo 6stos tienen quien SO presente
d favOrecerlOs dandO a. su favor una de-
claraci6n secreta, como la hizO el JueZ
Suplente Manuel EscOda en- este juicio.
Hechos como este no deben quedar
en- la obscuridad y por ESQ 10 llevO q
la luz publica para que La opinion del
pueblo iuzgue y YEA como anda la justi
cia en- Puerto Rico.
No solo la opinion publica debe Fl
1arse en- estos atropellOs, stno tambien
las autoridades superiores de la Isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09

LA ESPANOLA.-Fonda y posada
con vista al mar pr6xima Ia estacion
del ferr0carril, Tetuan 81 SO.
Ofrece, esta casa las mejores CO
mOdidades para ell pasajero. Comida'
la carta como cOnvenga q precios
m0dicOs.
HabitaciOnes frescas bien ven.
tiladas y banOs.
Hospedajes y abOnos, preciOs con-
venciOnales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
(OIegio de Ia. J "a. Ensehanza
Sc odnaiteas 0lssanaos spte7mos " eutegnos
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, NUN ii.

- Director: PEDRO MoCz0 BANrEr. -
La instruction en- este COLEGIo
tiene un caracter esencialmente PRACTICE
v abraza: la esaseSsonsG ps'fnso1'aa COM
pEeta; la ps-ep0rGct6ss para a,sgresas en-
las U7sSveTSid0deS; la TenedmYsa de Iii.
bros, Aa"ttnaettc1 Merc0ssta y ESCrstNra
en- zs0Qt<fsaflt1, y por nltimo, DtbsJo,
PsntaeTo Ms<Sac0. Para la enseflanza
del Ingles cuenta el COLEGIO CON Ia
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
tt a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
un0 de los Bancos de esta Capital. El
COLEGIo tiene su Regla7neaatO hate'
s'fO1' que SO enviara los padres que 10
soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
Sores. de N. Roman &C.

F0rtaLes0 29.---Saaa Juan, p. R.
Ventas al por mayory detail. I'M
portaclon directa de Europa Estados
Unidos.
Complete surtido en- efectos de fe-
rreterfa y quincalla.
Artfculos de novedad utilidad, pa
ra damas y caballeros. Efectos de escri.
torio, porcelanss, pinturas, Barnixes, Ca
jas de hierro prueba de fueego Espe-
cialidad en- arados de todas olases. Tu-
berias y sEs accesorias.
Precios limitados Constante reno.
vaci6n en- Ell surtido. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
Joaquin GeIabert

iiJABON II uJABON II Maohos
afios de prkctioa. Cosumo considerable.
Las lavsnderas 10 preferen ouaIquier
otra maroa.
Gale de Pixarro. Arecibc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
Communicate

Senor Director de LA DEMoCRACIA
Presente.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
A FEW
TIrlELY
SUGGESTIONS.

A cured cold prevents pneumonia and
consumption.
The money is refunded for any cough
or cold Father Johns Medicine cannot
cure.
II builds new tissue and gives hght-
ine power 10 ward of disease.
Children and women with pale, thin
faces. lack of color don't get on VOL
because their blood is starved.
Father Johns Medicine nourishe
tho blood. makes llosh and gives color
lit is "A Food Medicine and has been
in use over half century. since an
eminent specialist prescribed il for the
late Rev Father John OBrien of Low
ell. Mass. by whom it was recommend
ed and from whom II derived it's name
Remember, not a patent medicine,
and free from opium, morphine, cocaine.
or poisonous nerve-deadening drugs in
any form. lt is guaranteed The 81 bot
ties contain three times the quantity of
the 50-cent size.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
BrfdgevfIIe

Special TO fhe Evening Journal.
Bridgevllle, Feb. l9.-tMiss Ianra
Jones, of this town, and John 1'haw-
ley, OF Laurel. were quietly married at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Jones on "Wednesday
afternoon. The newly-wedded couple
left on the 2.45 train for Philadelphia.
New York and other points.
The ladies Of the w. @. r. u. gave an
enjoyable social on Tuesday evening
LAT the home OF Miss sallie Rawlins
The program consisted Of recitations
'and appropriate reading, interspersed
with music, both vocal and instriimen.
tal Later In the evening the guests
were invited into the dining-room.
where refreshments were served. Those
present We're: Or. and Mrs. ID. ID. Pal
mer, Thomas Layton. Mr. and Mrs
N, S. Smith and son Walton. Mrs. W.
F, Mowbray and sons. Randolph and
Thomas; Mrs. Rawlins. Mrs w. r.
Sudlor, Miss Fannie Carter. Miss Mary
Hazard Nellie Harris. Edna Ward
Eva Jones. Bessie Rash. Anna Jones
and Eva Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs lH. r Cannon left on
Wednesday for trip through the
Western States, They intend to visit
San Francisco. New Orleans. Salt Lake
City and ST. Louis, returning home
shout the first of May.
The Rev W. r. Mowbray is spend
ing a few days in Port Deposit.
Mrs. II. - Hardesty is visiting
friends I'm Burrsville
Miss Alice Rust. Of Baltimore. is tn,
guest Of her mother Mrs. Gertrud,
Rust.
Harry AXE has accepted position
In Atlantic City.
Harry Wiley was a Philadelphia Wis
itOr this week
Mrs ~ 10. Ward and daughter. Mis-
Lois. have been visiting Seaford friends
this week,
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Reunion of Brothers

A reunion of five brothers who had
not seen each other for sixteen years,
took place in this city on Tuesday and
was An enjoyable event Two of the
brothers came from Cleveland, Ohio,
one from Germany, one from Philadel-
phil, and the other who resides in this
city. did the entertaining
The Wilmingtonian is Carl Koenig-
His four brothers, Jacob, Henry Her
man and Frederick. walked IN upon
MIN and a general handshaking fol-
lowed.
Mr. Koenig was much impressed by
his youngest brother Hermann, who ar
rived from Germany only several days
ago and is but is years of nge. The
later was but baby when the former
came to the United States from Europe
to seek a fortune. The visitors left foI
their homes yesterday afternoon, tho
new arrival from the old world going
with his two western brothers.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
MANY AT
TEA
Given in Honor Of Young
Wilmington Matron
Last of Subscription Ger
mans in the New Cen
tury Club

Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner. Jr, of this
city, was the guest OF honor az a bril-
liant tea given by her aunt Mrs Alter
Megear, of No. 24il Carlton avenue,
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon. The
decorations We're particularly elaborate,
consisting Of American Beauty roses,
palms and carnations. About 400
guests called during the afternoon.
Mrs Megear and Mrs. Warner re-
ceived. Assisting were Mrs. William
Belts, Mrs. T.. 4. Belts. Mrs. Alfred ID.
Warner, Mrs Linton Smith. Miss Belle
Warner and Mrs. Peter Wright all Of
this city.
Other Wilmington guests present
We're. Miss Anna Richardson. Miss
Margaret Richardson, Mrs. Joseph Tat
NAN, Miss Louise Tatnal, Mrs Whit
aker and Mrs. Frank Tatnall. formerly
of this city, but now OF Germantown.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
WOMEN: ORGANIZE A LODGE
To Be Branch Of Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen.

Augusta Slater of Erie. Pa. second
vice-grand mistress of Ladies' Associa-
tion to Brother Of Railway Trainmen.
yesterday organized Lizzie Redmond
Lodge No. 65. in the Middleton Build
ing Fourth and King streets. The new
lodge vas organized with eighteen
charter members. Sister Slatzer was
assisted in the organization by Sisters
McColiey, Day, Butler, Duncan, Shiles.
Sweeney and Hanna. Of No. 81 Lodge.
Cf this city and Sister Isaacs. Of Balti-
more The ncw'V-clected officers werc.
Councilman, A. W. Cam: mistress
Merrill; vice-mistrcss. Mary Fitz-
gorald: past mistress. N0rcissa Davis:
secretary, Ellen Fitzgerald. chaplain
Eva Daily; warden. Mrs. Rattle Lott;
inner guard. Mary Peoples: outer
guard Annie Lyons. The councilman
a. NJ Cam. is well-kncwn railroad
man on the Maryland division of the
Pennsylvania road.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19

of the play, the richness OF the cos
TUNES, the myriad of little details that
tend to- make "Du Barry" a perfect
tend to make "Du Barry a perfect pro-
duction-all these the spectator carries
away in a mental picture of the per
fOrmance, while above everything else
towers Mrs. Carter's vivid, magnetic,
superlative art The supporting COM
pany is identically the same that as
sisted in the prolonged engagement Of
the play in New York.
Miss Rebecca Warren, who will play
EAST Lynne" at the Lyceum Theatre
the first half of next week, is a young
woman of uncommon beauty, and she
is said to lend to the character of Lady
Isabel, a peculiar personal charm
which it has never held since the days
of Lucille Western Miss Warren. how
ever. has stripped the character Of
much Of its tradition and plays the part
with all the suppressed emotion of the
realistic school. The patrons of the
Lyceum may be sure of a most inter
ssting attraction in the scenic produc-
ticn of 'lcast Lynne" next week.
Frank Burt. who has recently leased
the Lyceum Theatre, through his resi-
dent manager. Mr.. Salter. invites every
one interested in drama TO a lecture on
The Stage and Its People, to be given
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the
cosy little theatre Mrs. Ida McGlOne
Gibson. who will give this talk. is well
qualified to interest her audience I'm the
subject, as for twenty years she has
written and lectured upon the drama
and its exponents
Mrs. Gibson brings with her a large
collection of autograph photographs of
famous actors. all of whom she has
known, and Of whom she will tell
stories which only can como from init
mate friendship with and long observa-
tion cf them The lecture is absolutely
free. as Manager Salter wishes the
women of Wilmington to understand
that from row on the Lyceum is their
home. and every play win be given with
a regard for the fine feminine taste
Every woman attending viii receive a
| souvenir Of this occasion in the shap
Of an artistic booklet, containing quo
ftations from the great authors on tle
art OF the drama and picturesque char
acter poses of popular young actress
This entertainment should be a rea
treat, and while the women are especial.
~ invited, no man who is interested IN
this great art is excluded.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
MODEL SETTLEMENT
Drainage From 5aneroft's Banks Does
Not Pollute Brandywine.

Drainage From banerofsS BANKS Does
Not Pollute Brandywine.
The story published yesterday to the
effect that filth from the settlements
along the Brandywine just north OF the
city conveyed the impression that this
drainage came from the houses on Ban
crofts Banks. II was not the intent Of
the story to give this impression. The
houses on Bancroft's Banks, owned by
the Bancroft Company, are as cOmfort-
able and modern as any TO be found in
this city.
The houses are fitted with all sani-
tary appliances and a sewer built by
the Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company
carries the drainage to the Brandywine
at a point where it is impossible TO
lpollute the drinking water. The COM
pany furnishes all the employees with
electric lights.
These are only a few of the things
which so to make the settlement at
Bancrofts Banks a model one.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
To Keep the Hands Soft

To make and keep the hands soft and
white, use a lotion made Of two ounces
each of bay rum, glycerine and lemon
juice. Put a little on the hands after
washing them at different times during
the day. At night rub them with al
mond oiLplastering with powdered mag
nesio, and put on gloves. Within a
week the hands will be much improved
in appearance. A cosmetic jelly for
whitening the hands is made by soak
ing thirty grains Of powdered gum
tragacanth I'm seven ounces of rose
water for twenty-four hours. Strain
through coarse muslin and add one half
ounce each of mixed glycerine and all
cohol Apply this at night and wear
gloves.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19

both of this city. left early this morn
ing for n trip to Florida They will TO
turn home In a few weeks
Miss Sarah Kicker is visiting in Up
land.
Miss Nellie Maxwell has returned
from a visit to relatives in Conshohock-
en- and Philadelphia.
Miss Anne Pym Savery. secretary of
the Wilmington New-Century Club, and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones, attended the an
nual luncheon OF the West Chester
New-Century Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruppei, of Staten Island, New
York, is guest of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Blouth.
Colonel w. II. Records. OF Laurel was
in this city today.
Abram Ritchie and Miss Magdaline
Mair viii be married on March ]. Both
are well-known residents OF the East
/ Side.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Por Maid and Matron
Fun skirts are foreshadowed.

Fun skirts are foreshadowed.
Gauntlet cuffs are much worn.
All the smart house gowns are
pleated.
Half the beauty of the lace gown is
in the draping.
Apron fronts win be feature Of
summer frocks.
Filmy fabrics are more and more
suplanting satin for bridal attire.
Flat bands Of close embroidery come
to match the thin dress pattern.
New hats are smaller and much less
trimmed than those Of early winter.
Tartan voile-in all the clan plaids is
one of the prettiest dress goods novel
ties.
Lace aprons" buttoning around the
corsage and falling almost TO the waist
form the latest blouse trimming.
Boas of white cocks feathers sprink-
led with black velvet dots are among
spring adornments.
A dainty "red hat is built by chiffon
and trimmed with a garland of oak
leaves and a blackbrd.
New veilings have conspicuous de-
signs.
Lace in all the pastel shades win b,
worn.
Broche patterns are the most striking
new silks
Cardinal leather heels adorn som'
ultra-modish boots.
Quilted and pleated straw braid ef
fects figure i'm spring millinery
For summer homes there are lttt
| ba,~boo tabourets for a quarter.
/ Collar and cuff newness Is represent
ei by set Of tan kidskin embroidered
/ i'm brown silk.
Gowns of palest gray are close sec
onds to the prevailing white fancy.
Shepherds plaids are promineu
among materials that are being show
on the counters for spring purchasing
Black and white. blue and white. gree
and gray red and white seem TO be tl
favorte combinations of colors in tn
material.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
lack Tafeta Gowns

taffeta gowns are
ttractive, with one, two or three
S embroidered on exactly the
ines as a muslin or batiste. or
ade with insertions of lace and
/ lines Of silk braiding. The waist
Sc shape, with the square pointed
nd collar in one piece, and the
coat, short or long, has the same
.ng and plenty of it. while the
are covered with it.
IS and pleats are reserved for the
gowns that have no lace or en-
~ and are only trimmed with the
lnds of cloth or satin ribbon, but
re very smart. these gowns, and
my amount Of hard usage. Even
ner gowns black taffeta is used
an there must be the embroidered
hounces and trimming, and after
2 gown is not to be recommended
for the skirt is on the
model as the one for the walking
and always looks as though it
Intended for both day and even
ar.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
r THE TAIL, SLENDER Girl

shall make her dress stylish. yet not
add one inch TO her stature-in circum-
ference. A plated suit in a combina-
tion of green and white illustrates how
effective the stout tailor girl manages
her fashion whims. says the Chicago
Tribune. The plaits in the skirt give
height and are tackled fat as far down
as the knee. The fiat plaits in the
blouse have a half-Gibson effect, and
the waist skirt is pointed so that it may
not give an impression of bulk at the
hips. The novel collar and the cuffs are
Of tan broadcloth. boned, and then
featherstitched in green silk. The
sleeves are full, but the large girl
knows that this only makes the waist
look slender A fancy tan straw braid
hat is trimmed with a single snow
white quill.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 40
cure in an its stageg and that IS Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known 20 the medical fratern-
fty. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment.
Hollis Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
eOus surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation OF The disease
and giving tho patient strength by
1uidinE up tho constitution and assisting
nature in doins its work The proprctors
have so much faith in It's curative pow
srs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 10 fails 10 cure send
for Ln "a testimonials Address
p g. CHENEY g. Co. Toledo. q.
sold by druggist. &c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Entertained Their Friends

An enjoyable evening social was
given az the residence OF Howard Da-
wilson and wife by their friends last
evening. Games and other amusements
were indulged in. Instrumental music
was rendered by Mesms Gedlng,
Slaughter, corrigan. shutz Everett and
File' vocal music by John McGrenery
and Miss Margaret Dunn. Among those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGranery Miss Mamie
Woods Miss Bertha Everett. Miss Mar
.garet Dunn Mrs Davidson, Arthur
Davidson Charles Dougherty George
Carl and Benjamin McGuness
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
New Wedding Gifts

Some brides of last week received ex-
amples Of a new ware imported for
weddings. This ware bears
the name OF "pate-sur pate" and re-
sembles in effect old-fashioned canoes.
The shapes Of the vases and urns that
The brides received We're strictly Greek.
To sustain the idea classic figures in
white disported themselves on a con-
trasting ground The vases were
glazed highly. The main charm Of the
pate-sur- pate specimens is the extra
ordinary, hneness of the work. Another
reason for expecting that the impor-
tations rank with enamels and capo-
dimonte is because the price is remark
ably high.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19

lender tailor girl finds this sea-
'aited effects much to her lik-
IA novel gown Of coffee colored
the fronts of the tailor Eton
lated, the lower part Of the
swept out in full plaits. and at
: OF. the front skirt seams there
cups of plaits. A fancy white
lck braid trimmed the whole
:. The daring touch in this
was a stole trimming on tie
multi-cclored Persian embro. DE-
cream white monte cloth. Moth
Id be richer with this suit than
ing black lace hat designed for
where the larger, we'll proper
girl wi hes her tailor suit plated
takes thoul that the plaits
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
ENGINE RAN INTO COAL CHUTE
Broke OF One Of the chutes and Spill
ed Two Tons Of Coal
on Tracks.

The first accident TO happen on the
now coal chute of the Pennsylvania
railroad occurred this morning. when
engine No. IL was shifting a cabin car
on a siding and broke on one on the
chutes, which had carolessly been left
down. More than two tons of coal
rushed down upon the tracks. and it
required some time to shovel il on so
that travel could be resumed There
still remains another chute by which
the engines can he coalcd. therefore mo
time will be lost by the accident
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Fashions in Fans

lted fans in small sizes have COM
7 replaced the large feather and
ans which so long held their own.
ant feather fans of dimimutive
mounted upon tortoise shell, are
test nouveautes in fans, with the
spaHgled Empire fans which fit
in ones lorgnette bag. An
fans, are, of course, always in
and are collected with much eag-
8, particularly the Louis XIV fans,
attributed to some Fragonard,
au or Boucher.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Last of fhe GernIans

The last OF the series of the suhscrip-
tion germans was given in the New
Century Club Building on Tuesday
evening. The favors were valentines.
and the dance was the prettiest and
most successful of the three II was
arranged by Miss Elinor Wilson the
Misses Cause and Miss Madge john
ston each of whom took turns in lead
ing. About thirty couples were present.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
MaIoneY-CarroH

Miss Annie Carroll and Joseph Ma
loney, Of this city. were united in mar
rlage this morning at O'Clock at St.
Peters Pro-Cathedral with nuptial
mass by the Rev. Vicar-General Lyons.
Miss Rose Plunkett attended the bride
and William McMahon the groom. AZ
ter partaking of a wedding breakfast
at the brides residence. No. $50 West
Second street, the happy couple left
on the 7.3O a. m. train for Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Heart pisease ReIIeved h 80 MInutes.

Heart Disease Relieved in 80 Minutes.
DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief In an cases OF Organic
or Sympathetic Heart Disease
iu thirty minutes and speed
ily effects a cure. % Is "a peerless rem-
edy for Palpitauon. .Shortncss of Breath,
Smotheriug Spells, Pain n Left Side,
and all symptoms Of Diseased Heart.
One dose convinces.-
sold by Miller Drug Company, and n.
3. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1903-02-19
Help for AGED Woman.

Donation and reception day will be
observed in the Home for Aged Women.
Gilpin avenue and HarrisO street. On
February 26. The managers hope that
the friends Of the home viii generally
remember the day.