davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
"HHiRi WIND OF HttD"

The "vhrlvnd campaign principally furnished By
political parties cyclone Of
mud
Through filthy Of slop that the
hurting longer discern trace
OF party principle policy platform Of dcency
campaign Is indeed
the columns Of the
party Why Shy the
party printers all has turned mud and
themselves battle royal Of mud
argument bat both
dehanhnE immortal Webster TO their e.
ndng Of viupeaon and abuse for each other.
the best etsr for the democratic party
republican Be observed with
equal scored the for
republican party that the PI and the Times
eleventh hour and because
dsgraeefuy dgesed from their dignity and their
purposes they waddls
Wednesday morning independent has
conscience. and the Times the
dictated Of all the wasted By both In
singing and vituperation.
experienced change
position favored cand
simply nnsing their partisan
ship appeals rallies mainly Interest
o and thus the fun
To a up a Brainerd and Blethso
guarded by police lasted
heated and desperate
equally vital It's
passing that affords much the who has
party rniEhnsnt how he
rcs-eomedy Editors Bheo Branerd
viii they nusd each other and that their
ink has been much ado about nothing far
re concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
QUA POLITICAL "HA Gun

The civic union little wad And this little political
bn is nov ready Tor junk heap the sancr gets there
NJ self ~ the men behind IT,
II this organization has had power a an naumett OF
rgpspat reform Il certainly and a va
nnrs will be given attention by the Intelligent cit
isea mat he gave pa rain drops his roof last
night .,-..,,.,.
count And the civic anything With its bundcrng
yaenlaInr aims nothing been ~ accident
Il part history that all s past acts Of reform were
conceived the office Of Cot betheu Of the Times
aud led considerable majority Of the members
Of the organization by since.
daoo It's good Intentions OF non
partanshp ts presided conducts wdeycd
pasn persooa fcods who is utterly UNIT Tor
any office
That's a fine ,ovcnmeuu hut within the past q
hours the supreme Of asnniy the
nspptug public Its attempt do with the
county perhaps Kaleidoscope hit Of eloWnihncaa
that ever graccd political circus in King county
About Civic union started out BY asking ne
various county candidates questions limiting oo
OF asking these questions DOW 40
pears Of the candidates 10 trap by
these interrosatories.
Now wasn't a audable a crowd onVc
desires TO purify government their hearts to do
their udcous nasco put
Saturday majority and majority report
one majority found Smith guilty ot oalfeance
aud mssasanco unfit for toe
Khrlevay minority claimed hadn't had tine 20
fun investigation didn't report made
saturday various members Of the Civic uoioo
have changed really did intend DO
and the Lord only knows where they Will Top to
Before tomorrow uisht they just
solitude
any opinion. political otherwise and stick 70 IT,
Civic union Is harmless thing from
FOR there there between
hungry scratching distance ohs'ins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

ncfore we bought the rights 90
t4ldua1auo, We tested II fur two
yehra. through physicians and hun-
pitfalls. ia this country and others,
We proved 10 in all kinds nf gerin
diseases in thousands af the most
difficult eases ohtaiuHhls And WE
CURED with IL nearly every disease
which Was considered Ineufahle.
w knew then that the product
was IF vital worth 20 humanity. WI
knew that everywhere there was
sickness which ii4uazaue aiuue
could eurr. and suffering which
nothing but i.iluuehua HuuIt stop.
W knew that thousands He'd daily
whom tlIuuauur guHit save.
Hut what was the beet way 20
quickly let the sick ones know ltf
How could We art this help In them
At once How could sc best cone
vince them that LlIuHEaHa dtd what
medicine never could 10
We decided tn bus the ftfaFahottlr
and give 10 frrr 90 EVERY sick one We
learned ~. We would let the prod
net itself prove its power So we
published this offer. again and
again. tu nearly cVefy Newspaper Ia
America.
The result ~ that millions use
tIaunfone now Your oWu neigh
bots "a wherever sou are. Hau tell YOU
about tt Ana half tho people one
meets. iu any part u America. know
sann one whom LiuunHunr has
cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

The nreat value of Liqunzouc lies
IN the fact that u does tllaf uky=
gen does ukyE~o iH the vital part
ut ait. the very source q vitality
the muat essential olrmr ~ q life
n ia the blood food the neVs food
the aeaNahHer Of the bluts1 1t II
oxyFea that turns the 20 hlnaa
tu rcd iu the lungs that ailoiiIatrH
now. Ten little oxyErtF alsa s.
causes lack Of vitality An excess
of % gives strength TO every fune :
tion 81 Nature
Oxygen Is also a Evrmiciis ia
reason la that germs are vegetables.
aud ap excess of oxygen "a. very
life Of an animal is deadly 70 VeEgz
Cal mattaH
Iiquosahe aeta like oxyren. hut
lt does more than oxygen. beehuHe
BE- ia stable II carries lta virtues
into the blood Co so wherever the
blood goes 1t In "a remarkable tonic
the brHt thing in the wasid for
you. Yet it II "a Erriu1idr 80 GER
tain that We publish un every haf
tiv aH offer Of $1,000 for a disease
germ that IL cannot Nil
The dIseaNefer 81 tlluuEaue has
solved the great problem ~ killing
germs f. the body without killing
the tissues. too And there ta so
other uay Any drug that kills
Eefma Il poison. and Il cannot be
taken internally. Liquosons T. the
only way that any man knows Ca
end the cause 81 any germ disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

II gau need Ilquozuus. and have
never used g. please send rs the
coupon below. Ws viii then send
you an order On local drugHiat FOR
"a uil=Hihsd bottle 60a bottle
and HIII pay the druggist ourselves
for H. This applies only Ia the
urHI bottle. ur course 10 those Who
have never uHsI d.
TIE acceptance ~ Tits offer
places yuu under uo obligations. We
simply aIsh ~ convince you - let
tho product itself show sou 81 hat u
can 10 Then sou g1u judge ~ re-
suits as To- whether you wish %
continue.
This offer itself should convince
you IHHf Iiuuuzaur does as Ne
claim. We would certainly not buy
"a bottle and give 10 to Sou II there
vas any doubt of results. You want
these results. you want 70 hs ven
and 10 keep we'll. Then DE TAR
enough 70 yourself io accept 9ur OF
irr today Let uH show You. ~ our
expense. what this wonderful prod
uet means 20 you.
f1uuuzOua costs Boz and u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

The family 81 Mfa 81 l.. Bohbiit
Of uarKrrtnu. Tenn cav her dying
and were povefieaa "a save her. The
most akNlfui physicians and every
remedy used failed Hhtls corHump-
ton sas slowly buf surely taking
her iif- tn thIa terrible hauf To-
Kinn.s Sew Discovery Tor ConHump-
ton Turned despair into SOY The
fret bottle brought immediate re-
lief and its runfiuurd use com rlsfriY
cured her It, the most certain
cure In the world for All throat and
lung trauhiea. Guaranteed bottles
Soc aud tio0. Trial bottles free az
q. o. GUYS. tue.. Yssisr ard Sec.
=. sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
Nine ~ %. tions

Now use f.i4uuEuno. The product
IN more widely employed than any
medicine ever vas. more widely
prescribed o. the better physiaiaus.
And NO one can doubt that II t. do
ins more for sick humanity than All
To- drugs In Use combined
W. paid tiaa. 600 for the American
rights Co t4auusanr. and the british
rights cold for a similar sum. Those
are the highest prices ever paid for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

Liauofnne ts not a medicine. n
II not made by crmpuundiuE acids
ct drugs, nor re there ATS alcohol Ia
IL It's virtues are derived solely
from gas largely oxygen by a
pruGeas requiring immense appar-
atus and 10 days time Zach cable
inch u fIquozone requires the use
81 isa3 cubic inches 81 Eaa
Liquoaouc " the result Of pro-
cess which. Tor more than 20 years
has been the constant subject Of
scientific and chemical research
The main result t. To Set into q
liquid. and thus into the blood
ppw ertui. yet harmless Eormiridc,
Another result ls Co create a sttailE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

similar riEhta on any scientific dis
fuYrry. We toll yuu this fact be-
cause o. illustrates the value 81
Llquosouo. A product Whpa' riEhtH
can bring Re price like that mus
have very great merit must De u
L.IM .LuLI ..lII n Il MuuInuII.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

cry:
Tia a SPARK as II eamsa 10 view.
And a glare as Il NhtEkea nigh.
On r. f,A.a a teffisr raa.s
Through toe uoaY d. sfteo
streets.
"A II runhea along aoace.
Tho thick gloom To the rear re-
traatH.
Over crossings aud Fuend the curves
II goes bouncing away krrEip!
lta a terrible thing 90 nerves
Aud we've missed IL again this
trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
A sWFsT sTNGyp

HERE'S A SWEET SINGER
The autumn DAYS ara here the
corn IL almost ready for tho bin.
the golden brown eheatnnts are al
ready smiling In the sunshine. In
yiting the eager grasp Of the tiny
fingers Of the briEhts urchina
who seour the hills In their pursuit.
even the shriil bark u the risky
squirrel and the ciank Of the cow
BELLS tells us too plainly that tho
year IL in It's wayne Barboufsvliio
Ky Advocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
WATER DOCTOR

book ErsfY woman uhasa health 10 Impaired
uiil hud ~ Interesting. Nvsrr man With q
shattered nffrnuH sFstsm Of abe il brnhFu dnsn
90 health should rad it The dTsrsrtir vii md
the rhautsra feed shh digestion interesting
Address nH g. q sHArEH, No. zit Carhsla
Place. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
,~ STAR DUST

named NayaEin. Before anY oua
else does. we Sish 20 suggest that
n will Be kavarin tho runnles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
Germ DIS eases

These are the known germ dis
eases Hll due 90 germs. o. th. uui-
SONS which germs create These are
tno diHraHra Co hitch medicine does
not apply fur dfuEH cannot XIII Ina
side germs.
All thHt medicine can Go Tor these
troubles iH tu uFt as tonic. aiding
nature Co overcome the germs uut
those results Hre Indirect aud uu-
certain. They depend ou the ua-
tientn condition When drugs were
prescribed for these troubles. MOI
body know 81 germs Now every
good rhyairiau knows that they call
for "a EermiDidn.
tIquu1nur alone can destroy toe
cause 81 these troubles II goes
wherever the blood goes. No germ
can ESCAPE it. and Wa have found no
disease germ which can resist o.
Diseases which save resisted mcdl-
cine f1r years Yield az once 90
f.iuuoEonr, and IL cures diseases
which medicine never cures In any
stage - any disease IN this list. the
results nrr go certain that wa will
gladly send tn any patient MO 400
If ana absolute guaranty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

The japanese minister has been
operated on for appendicitis. You
can { get ahead Of the laps
SHORT SAYINGS or FAMOUS
MEN
You're a liar. - uaifonr 10 Ro-
leatyeusky.
Tho Kirl who married Harry
Thaw waa ono % the original FLOR
odora sextet Those Fiafosi0rA girls
AWAY. wcrr ga eccentric.
nat Mr. A. Roy Kuahsnshue diin't
take hts name with him % that bal
loon trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
First Bottle Free

In nervous debility LiHuHEaue acts
as KiIatlEsr. accomplishing what 30
.HH ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
One Million Dollars



toe
BOTTLE Wonderful product which like ua1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
Kills Inside Gdrms

ing tomb With which no OF d. know
ufnuuft can compare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
CUT oUr OUT TINS COUPON

Any physician ur heHptthl not yet
usiaR fI4aaz1nu viii be gladly sup
rIIaH TT test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

Css you spare a haloT New Ter
Hsy preacher w.ss an inpalis -
that b can care for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

Rorsvsl, and Esseao a EricesoD .
photos are ut" 1916 First ay. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07
HUaoRIsTCIfgs

HU@ORIsTCHES
Paris certainly maze bit With
THIS po.fissy when be agudsd ysoos
this psidRn appis.
'.Epceqsi" the gods eFtsn
"Thtgs amt rno' ter t.s Oh eosS.
retoytszo Venus. biftLne a BAG lump
oat " the plppio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

Nonssrtul Nave
II displayed BY many man eutuf-
INK pains Of accidental cuts. wounds,
bruises. burns. scaidH. noro feet or
atiff Joints Hut there's no need Tor
q. Hue klsn.a AFulca Saive VII XII
the pain and cure ths trouble. It's
the beet satFa on earth for piles. too.
Csc az G. o. GUYS. Inc. Yssl.r ard
Second. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

ons of ras Baltic qes, ,causels ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-07

A WORD PROM JOSH WISE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
Hoy. to Treat Mumns,

Mumps are generally more unpleas-
ant than dangerous, but, as there is al
ways a possibility that deafness may
result, it is not advisable to treat them
too lightly Don't let the invalid get
into drafts, though this does not mean
that windows must be kept shut. A
yitiated atmosphere will only aggra-
vate the disease. Warm linseed oil
should several times day be gently
rubbed into the swollen part. If very
painful, dry bran poultices will afford
relief. Make flannel bags, fill with
bran, and heat on plate in the oven.
If two are made and are put into the
oven alternately there need be no wait
ing about between the applications.
Swallowing is painful, so the diet must
be liquid Infection lasts three weeks
from the time the swelling goes back
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
MULLIcA HILL.

Freebooter Nichols will camplete the
bridge between Mullica Hill and Evan
this week This will be another good
bridge to his credit and to the county
Mathew Furman will leave. the first
of May to take up his old position in the
Baggage Room at the Reading Termi-
nal
DR.. Samuel S. Ashcraft and James
Dougherty have improved their fronts
with concrete payemnts.
VIM Baer, brakeman on the Mullica
Hill freight, had his jaw fractured and
is being treated by, DIR. Clifford, of
Woodbury. 1t is doing well and Willie
will be able to go to work soon.
Harmony Fire Co No. I. held its reg
ular fire meeting last Monday evening.
Much interest was shown in the coming
election of Fire Commissioners, and the
amount necessary to be raised. The ell
ection is to be held the last part of May
The Fire Commissioner will have same
power as a township committee, and will
proceed at once towards securing fire
apparatus, etc
Mr. Doyle, Glassboro's leading cleo
trician, was awarded the contract of put
ting in the electric light in the Baptist
Church. The work will be completed
in time for services on Sunday
Stulty Hurf purchased the Chas. H.
Fisher Piano used at the Home Talent
Entertainment last Saturday evening.
The Board of Education meet in
Town Hall, last Monday evening and
transacted their regular business, also
elected the following teachers: Miss An
ma Elliot, Principal; Miss Margaret
Martin, Assistant. at Evan
Mr. Warren K. Schoffer, Principal at
Redwood
Assistant TO be supplied at Harmony
School
Union Academy, Mullica Hill, Prin-
cipal to be supplied, Assistant Florence
Copestick
Washington School to be supplied,
Jefferson to be elected later
Tine members of the NJ. E. Church
will meet in the church Tuesday even
ing, May Sd, and elect three trustees.
Ira Fox is i'll at this writing.
Rev. d. E. Clair, Frank A. Sherwir,
Miss Linda Benezet, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
II. Poinsett started Wednesday morn
ing for Los Angeles, California. MANY
friends wished them very joyful trip.
Mr. Rudolph Benezet and family and
Mrs. James Benezet have gone to Black
wood for about six weeks.
John A. Ballinger shipped three very
fine crates of asparagus on Tuesday of
this week Who can beat that?
The new concrete walk in front Of the
NJ. T. Church has been finished and the
front graded and covered with fine
green sod
Fidelity Fife and Drum Corps was
again successful in having full house
lasf Saturday. We now look to have
an gup-to-date DDrum Corps in Mullica
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
wENoNAH.

Mrs. Walter Sexton is visiting Mr..
and Mrs G. Z. Charles.
Mrs. C. A. Mattson has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Bassett, OF
Woodstown.
Mrs. Z. L. Farr is spending ten days
at her former home in Cape May Court
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans, of Pitts
burg, Pa, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Lloyd on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Proud spent
part of the week with Mrs Proud's
parents in Philadelphia
Mrs. Ballinger of Salem, who has
been visiting her son, R. c. Ballinger
and family, returned home on Monday.
Mrs l., Lothridge, accompanied by
her father, were visitors in Atlantic
City on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Lashley starts for California on
Saturday morning.
Geo. K. Kroner, of Baltimore, Md,
is paying his parents brief visit
Miss Lille Middleton is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
S. Monroe Jordan was 6ne Of the
delegates named at the spring confer
ence of the prohibitionists held in
Woodbury., ON Saturday, 10 attend the
State Convention.
Walter Savage, who was employed as
a machinist by the Victor Talking Ma
chine Co., in Camden, lost about seven
ty-fve dollars worth of tools by the
FIRE at that plant Sunday
With the completion of the new stone
wall in front, the Inn begins TO assume
a military aspect.
City Clerk, Harry Kramer, of Cam
den, is negotiating for the purchase OF
the Bates property on Mantua Ave,
now occupid by Henry Phelps.
Rev. F. ]. Kulp was in Long Branch
on Wednesday, attending the Epworth
League Convention.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
cLARKsHoRo

Miss Katherine Hendrickson, Of
Woodbury., was the guest of her friend
Miss Elsie Hoffman on Friday.
Mr. r. +. Jerrel, agent at the depot,
had his vacation last week. Mr.. w H..
Filler took his place
At meeting Of the Board of Educa-
ton of east Greenwich township, on
April 22, Miss Lydia Granheld was re-
elected to fill the position of teacher in
the Mt. Royal school for the coming
year at an advance in salary of SIS per
month She has resigned the position
offered her by the Paulsboro Board of
Education. to teach Room One in Pauls-
boro.
At the same meeting Miss Ivy Duff
field Of Jefferson was elected as prin-
cipal of the Clarksboro school in place
of Mr.. Thomas Hartman, resigned
Mrs. L. Dean, of Newark, and Mrs.
James Melick, of Dover, n. j., spent
Friday night with their brother, Rev.
John R. Vannatta and family.
Mrs. Agnes w. Smith, of Water
loo, Iowa, was the guest Of the family,
of Mr.. Nelson r. Smith last week.
Next Saturday evening, April .2oth,
the Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church
will hold a social at the parsonage. a
very nice program will be rendered con-
sisting: of recitations, readings and sing
ing. Admission 10 cents, children un-
der II yrs. 5 cents. Proceeds for inc
benefit of the Aid
Mr.. Robert Eldridge is improving his
home with a new portico.
Miss Belle Hughes was Sunday
guest of friends at Thorofare
Miss Lydia Granfeld, teacher of the
public school at Mt. Royal observed Ar
Dor day by taking her pupils to Ogden
Heights to spend the day. She had an
hour of Rotations, songs and readings
appropriate to the day Quite NUM-
Der of parents of the pupils were pres
ent All thoroughly enjoyed the out
ing
Mr.. Geo. Burdens, clerk of Mr. l. T.
Haines, IS very sick at this priting.
Mrs Mary Colby, an aged citizen of
this place, passed away on Monday
morning She had been very sick for
a long while. Services were held on
Wednesday, Interment was made at
Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hughes spent
Sunday with friends at Elmer
Mr. Joseph Owens and daughter Lou
ella, entertained large number of rel
atives on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Livezey and little daugl-
ter, Marion, of Lennox Square, Pa,
spent part of last week with JOS B.
Livezey and wife.
Mr. Gilbert Shute has lately pur-
chased fine horse.
Mrs. Kate Shoemaker, of Mantua, is
spending some time among relatives in
the village
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Nellie Tullis, formerly of
this place, to Mr.. VIM Cornell, to take
place on Thursday evening at Centen-
cry church., Camden.
Misses lydia and Margaret Granheld
attended the Tenth Annual Relay races
of the University OF Penn. at Franklin
Field on Saturday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28

Positively new ice is found in what
is called London sherbet. Boil two
cupfuls of sugar with two cupfuls of
water for ten minutes and pour it over
third of cupful of seeded and fine
ly cut raisins; cool and add cupful of
fruit sirup and quarter of nutmeg
grated; freeze to mush, then add
three-quarters Of a cupful of orange
Juice and the whites of three eggs
beaten to a stiff froth; continue freez-
ing. Fruit sirup from can of peach
es, pears, Strawberries or pineapple
may be used
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
UPHoLsTERING HINTS.
How old Chairs and sofas May he
Made Attractive.


Made Attractive.
Ii you are clever with upholstering
tools you can easily manage the dilap-
idation OF your plain chairs, says the
Chicago Tribune In the first place,
the old covers must be removed, lift
ing out all the nails carefully, and the
old stuff will serve as pattern by
which to cut out the new, be it bro
cade, tapestry or velvet.
Having done this stretch the fabric
tightly over the seat, mailing it firmly
down ON each side to keep it in place
and then cutting off all the snperf1u
Gus stuff. 70 make these rough edges
quite tidy either a gimp or narrow
furniture fringe must then be put all
round, using either brass or copper
pyramid studs.
Drawing room chairs and sofas
which have got shabby may be made
useful by the thrifty housewife if she
clothes them all in petticoat covers of
cretonne, by which is meant covers
with deep frills sewed on all round.
Cut the shape of the seat of the chair
in cretonne allowing margin of two
inches all round; plat the front cor
ners so that they fit and just cut up
the back corners so that the legs pass
through; then sew on the gathered
frill in two pieces, one to go around
the front and sides and the other across
the back.
Quite common cane chair can be
made fit for better use by cutting down
the legs four inches, putting a small
cushion on the seat and making a Gre
tonne cover to envelop back and seat,
with frill all round to reach the
ground. The legs should be painted
with black enamel in case they show.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
How to Relieve Unnamed Gums.

Inhamed gums caused by teething
are quickly relieved if a little lemon
juice is rubbed on. Dip your finger in
the lemon and then rub it on baby's
gums. There will probably be an in
crease of crying at first, but relief will
soon follow. If the skin is stretched
tightly over the tooth, and the gum
is hard and swollen, it probably needs
lancing, The first sign of coming teeth
is an increased flow of saliva -drib-
bling. as it is usually called.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
WOoDsTowN.

The body of ex-AssemblyInan Frank
Wright reached here Tuesday morning,
from Temple, Texas, where he met his
death in a railroad accident on Tuesday
of last week The funeral was held the
same morning al. II o'clock and was
private, only the immediate family and
the members of Woodstown Lodge, T.
and A. NJ, attending This sad ending
of once promising career is the cause
of much regret in this section de-
ceased was 40 years Of age. and leaves
a widow.