davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
CHINESE EYELAsH STAIN
Stubborn Blackheads.

Having taken a great interest in your
beauty talks, | finally came to the con-
ciusion TO write and ask your advice
have been troubled with blackheads
and pimpIes the past four years tnow
twenty years of age). / have taken mas
sage treatments from a first class (sup-
posed to be- skin specialist, in which
she used a sort of needle to remove
the blackheads. thereby causing a small
pit. L also applied the different appiica-
tions which she gave to me- But all
failed. only leaving my skin in a worse
condition than before The doctors have
told me my blood WAS in fine condition
and | have no stomach or any other
trouble that would lead to the source.
In the articles L have read on your
beauty topic, | am almost confident that
you Will be able to describe a remedy
that will prove more satisfactory than
those which l have used BESSIE.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Very often the electric treatment
leaves slight scars which disappear
within q short time. II the marks upon
your face are Of a more serious nature
and result from inexperienced work. you
should consult a. good specialist
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
TO Make the Hair Grow.

My hair is falling out 1 have been
told that coal oil is good to make it
grow, and am using It. Is it the proper
thing TO use for that purpose, or is It
inJuriousI NJ F. C
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
AN ANXIOUS READER.


fear that treatment by a skin spe-
cialist would be the only method for re-
moving scars and pittfngs Still, no
doubt. you can greatly improve the an
pearance OF your complexion by per
sonal effort. Try massaging daily with
tie witch hazel cream and use the saIve
Tor scars. for which I am giving you
formula.
WITCH HAZEL COLD CREAM.
One ounce each of white wax and
spermsceti. II pint OF oil of almonds.
Melt pour into a mortar which has
been heated By beip~ immersed some
time In boiling water Very gradually
add 3 ounces Of rosewater and / ounce
OF witch hazel, and assiduously stir the
mixture until an emulsion is formed
and afterward until the mixture is
nearly cold.
This cream IS particularly useful to
neal sore or stretched skin.
TO REMOVE SCARS.
Lanolin, . drains. ointment Of binio-
dide Of mercury. l dram. Rub in well
once a day.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Commercial addresses are not given H.
this department. but you can procure
the pumice from any druggist This is
fashioned pumice stone
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

/ have heard Of coal oil being used on
the hair with excellent results Pure
vaseline is also good TO promote a thick
growth
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Have a good hairdresser dye your
hair its former color. You would run
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
ANSWERS TO HER MANY CORRESPONDENTS

to have clear. white skin l trust you
VIII inform me what you think is best.
j. J.C
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

I am giving you directions for treat
ment OF blackheads, which has proved
very successful in many cases II this
fails. try the lotion for obstinate black
heads Tor which l am giving you for
mula-
TREATMENT FOR BLACKHEADS.
Get the correct camel s. hair face scrub
brush, a bland toilet soap. a little good
cold cream or toilet cream of superior
merit-there are many of theu-and
few ounces of common washing soda
II The black points are very distinct
press them out; If not. scrub the face
morning and night with hot water into
which you have put bit of the soda
about filbert in size TO each quart of
hot water; soap the brush precisely as
you would were you going to use it for
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
LIQUID ROUGE.

FoTow directions given to Rena.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
MANTUA.

Ralph Walters has moved to CIarksboro.
Richard Batten has resigned his position
as toll gather at the Woodbury. toll gate.
Mrs. Sooy's property is rented to relatives
of ]. J. Mccarthy.
Warren Somers has returned from visit
to his brother Aaron at Hardingyille.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church have been
making some Improvements to the interior
Of the parsonage and the new occupants are
pleased with their thoughtfulness.
A few friends met at the home Of John
Scott last Friday evening, March oath, to
help him celebrate his twenty-frst birthday.
Philip Bundens has taken one of his sons
to Jefferson Hospital to undergo an oper-
alton for a growth on his leg.
Miss Lillian Kean was remembered bv a
large number of friends on March % who
gave her surprise party in honor of her
eighteenth birthday.
Thomas c. Dilks has on exhibition a
green carnation flower which attracts great
deal of attention
Eugene Shoemaker has moved to the
Chew Bros.n farm
Martin Leicht, formerly of this place
V1ou ae hiS AoiAc ~ DoslOu, Oh bne Is inst.
Miss Josephine Hewlings writes from Los
Angeles, California that she arrived safely,
and found her family we'll.
Mrs. HilIegas, Mrs Truncer, Mrs. Fedzer
and Mrs. Hendrickson have been appointed
committee to solicit money for a new car
pet for the NJ E. Church.
Primal Goldy is enlarging his sale stables
SO he can accommodate more stock
The Rev. Mr.. Lake has purchased fine
piano to grace the parsonage.
TWAS reported that Mr.. Lamara had sold
his property recently purchased Of Mrs. s..
E. Joseph, but later advice, is to the effect
that the parties have decided to lose the
payment they made and leave Mr.. Lamara
in possession Of his property. Mr.. Lamara
says be is satisfied TO sell it frequently that
Wav
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30

BRIDGEPORT.

The reorganization of the choir of St.
PauPs NJ. e. Church took place at the
office of Captain J. F. Truitt on Wednes-
day evening, March 22d, at which time Mr.
Suffer Reed, a prominent young man en-
gagged at the Repauno Works was elected
as leader; Mrs. f. T. Oliphant, assistant;
Miss Edith Patt, organist; Prof Samuel
Dunk, and Miss Ella Helms, assistants;
Prof August LANCER of New York, violinst,
and Matthew FeatheIer, of Bridgeport.
cornetist The following named persons
were elected to membership: Miss EVA May
Truitt. Mrs Ida McKeag, Mrs. Mary Nc
keag, Miss Verna Justice, Mrs. Kate Nc
Keag, Miss Kate Sharp, Mr.. Wallace Nc
Keag, Mr.. George S. Gill, Mr.. Howard
Burk The choir entered upon their duties
Sunday morning last with great success,
and were highly appreciated by pastor and
congregation.
The Board of Education of Logan town
ship recognized on Monday evening last
by re-electing Isaac Derrickson, President,
and M. B. Robinson Clerk The members
OF the several committees were all named
as heretofore. The Board will consider
teachers applications at its next meeting,
about April 18th.
he fire alarm on last Saturday morning
caused much excitement in this place, and
everybody hurried to the home of Mrs.
Annie Shoemaker, which was afire, caused
by the explosion of the tank OF gasoline
stove. The house is three story frame
building, and the wind being at the west
endangered the surrounding houses. What
might have been very disastrous fire was
only prevented by the quick response and
determined work of those present. Mrs.
Shoemaker gave the alarm and the response
was immediate. Mrs Shoemaker's daugh-
ter, Edna proved to be the heroine of the
occasi n, by taking the burning stove and
throwing it out in the yard. She received
very severe burns about the head and body.
Mrs. Shoemaker returns her thanks to those
who aided in subduing the fire. The fire
company made good time getting into action
but their service was not needed, as the fire
had been put out before they arrived 1t
this fire had gotten under fu Roadway per-
haps we might have seen the great necessity
OF better water accommodations for fire
purposes.
Chas H. Featherer and VIM. Featherer
caught the first shad of the season Tuesday.
Since the opening of navigation the
familiar blow of the tugs in the creek seem
a reminder that winter has passed.
Thomas w Sheets, the barber, has bought
the drug store and is having it moved down
to the cigar store where he will have it fit
ted up for a first-class barber shop.
Children of five years and older, who
have not attended school, will be admitted
at the school on Monday next.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
WILLIAMSBURG.


Mr.. Schuman, one of the Prudential In
surance agents, claims that he was held up
by four men last Monday and robbed Of
$40. Two weeks ago Charles Pedrick
claims he was stopped near the Williams
town Junction and robbed of $50. Schu-
man was held up near Cedar Brook. There
is something strange about this matter.
George Potts, who moved his family to
Phila. last spring, is back again He has a
good property here.
Harry Morgan is laid up from work with
a very severe gathering on one Of his fingers
Dr. L. M. Halsey was in Trenton last
Monday night looking up legislation favor
ing the medical fraternity.
The Board Of Education met for re-orean-
ization last Saturday evening. There was
no contest excepting over the office of Dist.
Clerk. Harry Crist and Charles Bodine
were candidates, and Crist was elected,
having received five votes to Bodine's four.
Crist says all things come to those who
wait Four years ago the same Office was
wrested from him, but futures wheel has
again gone around. Bodine was elected
President BY a unanimous vote. Amos
Armstrong was elected Vice President.
Crist later In the evening entertained the
Board at Joseph's restaurant SO that har-
mony seemed to prevail at the end.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
HuRFFvILLE.

William G.. Morgan has moved to Gren-
loch.
William H. Carter was buried in the NJ.
E. cemetery on Saturday.
Howard Hanno1d, Sr., has moved into
one Of Porch Bros. houses.
Miss Edith Dilks, of Aura, is teaching
in the primary room of the public school
in place of Miss Maize Cramer, resigned.
William Weatherby has moved on the
McCracken farm vacated by George B..
Weatherby.
Miss Helen Evans, of Williamstown,
spent Sunday with Mss Estella Pearson.
Howard Wick has moved on the farm he
purchased of William Morgan
A large congregation greeted Revs T. H.
Hall at the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning.
Men and boys are catching quite num-
Der of suckers in the different streams, and
some are quite large.
A. d. Fielding has moved into r. j.
Clark's house vacated by Gibbon Lloyd.
Albert johnson has moved into George
Parks house vacated by Howard Hannold.
Mrs. Mary Joseph, of Williamstown, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias French.
Frank Burrough, of Camden, has moved
on the farm vacated by Howard Wick.
A Ladies Auxiliary has been organized,
and is expected to have a very large mem
bership, as the committee appointed will
strive to make it very attractive. Ladies
membership fee ten cents, and one cent a
share. Gentlemen honary membership fee
fifty cents per year. Meetings will be held
second Wednesday night Of each month.
Officers are: President, Mrs Joseph G..
Pearson; vice president, Mrs. Lizzie Pharo;
secretary, Mrs. Arson B. Atkinson; treas
urer, Mrs. w. S. Kier.
While Howard Hannold was moving a
wagon house on the street, a horse became
frightened and ran into large post having
mail box on, but did no serious damage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30

Bibo's Jumbos cigars are better than ever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
cLARksBoRo.

Mr.. John Grandfield was agreeably sur
prised last Monday evening when some OF
his friends called 30 spend the evening with
him. After playing several games ice cream
and cake were served, which was followed
by some piano, VIOLIN mandolin and vocal
solos and music by the Ciarksboro Musical
Club Pink and white carnations were the
souvenirs The company left at tie hour
having spent very pleasant evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grandfield, Misses Mary Heritage, Jessie
Brown, Annie and Harriet O. Brien, Eliza
beth v Price, Lydia and Margaret Grand
field, Messrs Earl Reeves, Charles Brown,
John Grand6eld, Omar Heritage, Leslie
Armstrong and Herbert Borden.
Mrs. Lizzie Kircher and father who have
been living in Camden through the winter,
came back to their own home in Mt. Royal
on Friday.
William Canning and wife, OF Philada.,
were oyer-Sunday guests of their parents.
Mrs. James Hollis and daughter Bessie,
Of Camden, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart,
Election of officers in the NJ. E. Sunday
school was held last Sunday, when the fol-
son, Sr; Asst Supt. James S. Shute, Secy,
Isaac H. Davidson Jr; librarian. Samuel
S. Shute, Jr.; organist, Miss Mae Vannatta;
Missionary Pres, Samuel S. Shute, ST.. !;
Sec'y, Miss Elsie R. Hoffman Treas, Mrs.
Lidie Hoffman.
John Grandfeld, of Bucknell University,
is spending some time home with his par
ents.
Mrs. Guest, widow of the late Jonathan
Guest, sold her goods on Saturday after
noon, and on Wednesday of this week left
to make her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Annie Wallace, of Lakewood. Paul Davis,
of near Jefferson, will occupy the house
vacated by Mrs Guest.
Ralph Walter, of Mantua, former resi-
dent of this place, has moved back this
week and started barber shop, his former
business. We wish Ralph success in his
business
Miss Price had the privilege Of hearing
the play called the School Scandal, by
Lillian Russell on Saturday afternoon at the
Chestnut street opera house.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Steward were delightfully."- surprised by
large number of friends in honor of Mrs.
Stewards birthday. Games were enjoyed
until a very late hour when all returned to
their several homes wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Steward many more happy birthdays. Re-
freshments were served. Guests were pres
emit from Woodbury., MuIlica Hill and
Clarksboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sharp, of Wood
bury, spent few days with their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Steward last week.
William Warrington and family, Isaac
M. Haines and family, and Frank Durham
and family spent Sunday with their friend
and former neighbor, Henry Haines, and
family at Mullica HILL
The ''Thimble Club" met at the home of
Mrs. Isaac T. Haines on Wednesday after
noan
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
sICKLERyILLE.

Mr. Pirre Jaccard, bride and sister were
visiting his parents near Sicklerville last
Sunday
The farmers Of Camden county are max :
ing great preparations for farming this
Spring.
Miss Edith Brown, one Of our young
ladies, is attending the high school at
Black wood.
Our young and enterprisirg butcher, Dir.
Harry Harper, and wife, were visiting their
uncle and aunt on Sunday.
Quite number of our young folks at
tend the Sabbath-school at Erial
1 believe our next social is to be held at
Mr.. Harry Brown's-.it is to be Of the
clothes pin brand
The carpenters are putting a new roof on
John Dilke's house.
Arthur Cheesman, bright lad from At
lantic county, is going to help his uncle,
Frank Williams, farm this Summer
A FRENCH WEDDING.
On Saturday. December II, 1904, the
early train from Camden to GrenIoch, New
Jersey, was almost entirely monopolized
~ q A0A - bttAp vi LACASh NuI iooinA
deavorers from the Philadelphia French
NJ. E. Mission. From Grenloch they were
conveyed by a number of carriages to
Sickleryille, there to attend the wedding of
the president of their Society, Mr.. Pierre
Jaccard, and Miss Blanche Jaccard, at the
Jaccard homestead. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. T. O. Malan, pastor
of the young couple. The witnesses were
Mr.. Jaques, of Camden, former president
of the French Christian Endeavor, and Mr..
William Ambuhl, of Philadelphia, secre-
tary. The brides maids were Miss Isabella
Jaccard, the brides sister, and Miss Jeanne
Bougun, of Merchantville. Both the bride
and bridegroom are natives of Sainte Croix,
in French Switzerland, where the Jaccards
are numerous. Guests and hosts had a
beautiful day together. The illusion was
complete, for the time beng it was the
native country over again, with its dear
old associations, an enthusiastic religious
service during which the harps were taken
down from the willows, and the Lord g
songs were sung in the strange land, and
some wept when they remembered Zion,
closed the day. Then it was the carriage
drive again through snowfall; the train,
the late return to the various homes of the
strangers within the gates, whilst some
stayed at Sicklerville over Sunday with
their old parents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
PITMAN GROVE.

Mrs. A. S. Clark spent last week with
Bridgeton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs P. W. Hurst, Of Camden,
spent Wednesday last with Mrs. Anna Fries.
Harry Rulon is having his residence
frightened by the painters brush.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lillyer, of Vineland,
spent the past week with I. D, Haines and
family.
Mrs. A. J. Mosley suffered some sort
of stroke on Tuesday morning and is very
low.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Detroit, of Woods
town, spent Tuesday with his mother, and
sister, Mrs. Jos. Sharp.
Joseph Young, A. p Young and Joseph
Carr now seem to be on the road to re-
covery.
Stanley Haines was twenty-one years Of
age one day last week, and a number Of
young people helped him celebrate the oc-
casion.
Miss Lizzie MCGOWAN is now able to be
home and will spend some months with her
father and sisters.
Miss Rose Candy, one of our public
school teachers, entertained her mother a
part OF last week.
Mr.. Dawson moved from Monroeyille to
the Grove last week, and will commence to
build his new residence as soon as possible.
Frank Paulin and Harry Rulon are hay
ing their lawns cut back to fit the new
street line on Pitman ave.
The era of asphalt payements, especially
on Pitman ave-, is dawning, and great inn
provements will be made to the sidewalks
this summer.
William Fox purchased about twenty
horses of contractor at Fort Mott and sold
them at public sale last Saturday. Both
dealers have realized high prices at all sales
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson cele-
brated the eleventh anniversary of their
marriage on Wednesday evening. About
seventy were present. Dufield's band fur
nished the music and generously favored
the public with few selections.
Our aged townsman, Joshiah Holiday,
seventy mine years of age died in Camden
last week where he and Mrs. Holiday have
been spending some time. Mr.. Holiday
established the first bakery here.
William Carter, aged eighty-four years of
age who resided near Lambs Road was bur-
led at Bethel last Saturday.
Despite all efforts insurance rates in this
town have not yet been reduced, and the
chief cause is the newspaper reporters who
make much of any alarm. With the ex-
ception of the Fleming cottage and Fox Is
stable no buildings have been burned since
we have had fire protection. The former
was on the outskirts Of the town and it was
before the alarm was given, the latter con-
tanned large amount of hay in which the
fire originated. There have been a plumber
of alarms, but the fire did but little harm
in each case. The Twelfth avenue and
bakery fires occurred before the days Of pro-
lection and would have been quickly ex-
tinguished with our present facilities.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
MlcKLEToN.

The Misses Mabel and Reba Haines en-
tertained the Ladies Fancy Work Social on
Friday.
Elizabeth and William ]. Aitken, of
Wood Lynne, visited George Heritage and
family this week.
Henry Lippincott and wife of Mullica
Hill, David Masters, of Phila., and Susan
Cooper Lippincott, of Riverton. visited
friends here on Monday.
Mary, daughter of John and Kate Daw-
son, underwent a serious operation at a
Phila. hospital last week. Her many
friends hope for her complete restoration
to health soon.
The next young Friends association will
be held Seventh-day evening at the Meeting
House 7.30 O'Clock
William M. Carter and family of Wood
bury and George C. Tonkins of Mulliea
Hill were guest in our village on Sunday
The Grange enjoyed literary at their
last meeting. Some of the younger mem
bers performed creditably in dialogue.
Florence Stackhouse delighted the audience
with THE Catnip Bed by Eugene Fields,
it was rendered with much expression and
highly appreciated.
Some of our young folks attended a con-
cert at Musical Fund Hall Phila last week
given by about seventy pupils of the Blind
Institute at Overlook. They reported
the affair delightful in every particular,
highly creditabl to the musical talent of the
pupils and Prof Woods training.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
REDWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc Keighan of Clay
ton were guests Of Enos K cir and wife one
day last week.
w. p Madara lost valuable horse last
week.
A. Tomlinson's new house is nearing
completion and will soon be reay to moved
in.
Mrs. Harriet Strang has been spending
some time with relatives in Swedesboro.
Ormie Armstrong purchased a new driv-
ing horse at Joseph Cars sale last week.
Miss Agnes Oren is quite sick again.
Mrs. Martha Lord and Mrs. Joseph Shoe
maker and son Haydn of Pitman spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Munyan.
George Whurst purchased fine new
cushion tire buggy Of Jos. Jackson last
week.
Mrs. Clarence Winner and children, of
Mullica Hill, were guests Of her parents on
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Degroit, Of Woods
town, were guests of A. S. Heritage and
family on Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
CLAYTON.

The ground is broken for the erection of
Stephen Cranes new house on the corner of
High and Broad SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Austin, OF Buffalo, N
Y, spent few days last week as the
guests of George Sherman and family here.
Thomas Stafford and CALVIN Usinger have
accepted positions at Bergen Glass Works,
at Phila.
Frank Bevier, our last years ball catcher
visited the manager here on Saturday.
Edward T. Hoffman moved his goods to
Millville on Monday.
The cap of furnace No. at Moore Bros.
Glass Works fell out on Wednesday night
which rendered it necessary to put the fire
out for repairs, throwing about seventy-five
men and boys out of work. It is expected
to start in about ten days.
William Smith and John S. Wilson have
accepted positions at Streeter, H., and
started there on Thursday.
George Simpson has accepted position
at Salem.
Elijah Hoffman has returned to his home
here on account of a fire going out at
Olean were he was working.
William jefferson moved on MS idrm az
North Clayton, on Tuesday.
Chas. Stephenson represented the Masons
at the Grand Lodge in Trenton Wednesday.
Charles Linton and j. Walker Scott at
tended the Grand Lodge at Camden on
Tuesday as representatives of the Clayton
j. o. NJ.
One of the most brilliant weddings of the
season took place on Wednesday evening at
the home Of Harry Crane when Miss Har
riet Crane was married to Herman Houch,
of Glassboro. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Eli Clifford, D. D., Of the M.
E. Church. Mrs. Winfield Crane was ma
iron, Roscoe Luffbary, Of Glassboro, was
best man, and the Miss Ruth Crane, flower
girl. After heceremony a wedding, supper
was served to about one hundred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houch will reside in Glass
boro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
Lower Prices for N. z. Horse Manure
II effaok 0etober / It'll 1904

We shall be pleased to receive orders for
New York Horse Manure, for delivery on
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad and the
Pennsgrove Branch at the following prices:
New Short Manure, $235 per ton; Old
Manure, So 20 per ton; payable by note in
bank October 1, 1905. At all points south
of Franklinville, Monroeville, Point Airy, 10
cts. per ton additional will be charged. Fif-
teen cents per ton off new short manure and
twenty cents per ton of old manure for
cash. All manure must be paid for within
thirty (30) days after shipment either by
cash or note. Agents have no authority to
sell on any other terms. Orders received
by G. T. Molony, sales-agent, Woodbury.,
N. r.; William G. Brooks, Deerield, N. J. !;
B. A. Headley, Swedesboro, n. j., for
Swedesboro and Salem branches; Minch
Brothers, Bridgeton, N. T.; James CLARK,
Somers Point, N. j.; or Geo. M. Wells,
our general collecting agent, who will be
at the Molony Building, Woodbury., N j.,
every Saturday until 100 p. m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE
8-4-04 TRANSPORTATION co.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30

The Misses Mabel and Reba Haines en-
tertained the Ladies Fancy Work Social on
Eridav