OOD IS FUEL

TO THE BUOY

ped Through the Syetem by the Heart It Sustain* the Muaclea

and Tiaauea.

EPTO-MANGAN HELPS BLOOD ~p the Quality of Your Blood at ita eat—It Meant Vigorous Health and Ability to Accompliah. lood acta like a fuel. Pumped -ush the body by the bean. It nui>i the musclex and tixsuea. It rei them. It feed* Uu- brain—the ex of tbe eye a..d face. That i» • people look so pale and lifeless n blood is impove. iehed. The body Uet are beint supplied With weak Tbe blood has not enough red ’ UBcles. You would not eat pooi with no nourUbme: t In it; no ■». should you let the luel that supauetenance to your entire body erlor. Have good blood. Improve i quality and keep it at lie best. aT you look pale and feel weak. 11 lost your enthualaam and —y, if your blood la clogged with a. your ayatem la being fed with r grade ot blood. That Is

o around 11 you

.1 tbe sount

,t away. Pul an end to balMiviux

at ideal tunic. ivpto-Man-to tone up your blood iu.-d purify

B f*ei the full enjoyment out of llvliirf. Brealbe fresh air, laki exercise.

ire to ask tor "Gude’s PepUe It comes in convenient tabi and in liquid. One bas tbe

! medicinal value as tbe other,

only one genuine Pepto■ji, and tbe name “Gude’s” la on g package.—AdverllBemeiit.

are not at youi I- ol the tiunblc

AVALON—PEERMONT. Tbe event of tbe week In the Borot Avalon Is the report of the age of Mias Carrie Shemeley and ^/Krank Klpley. at Elkton. >'d.. last Tbe best wishes of tbe Iter and a boat of friends go with and Mrs Klpley on their way to unshme CHy. Mr. Ripley is from [State ol Maine. . and Mrs. Samuel Y. Thomson _fl their home on Avalon avenue i went to their town home Wedneslast. e Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church the best lime of all at its third last picnic held at Seaside Camp Two Croquet sets were taken id some holly contes*ed games played. Mr. H. H. Holmes was champion. The largest attendance ‘‘-a senes wis reached. Chicken Pie was the chief ilish for the feast. -. Roy Mahan was at his home. Xuray, on Sunday. -yor Smith, with his daughter. Marion. Mrs. Anna Hurst and J Clarence Price motored to Mays Landing. Sunday Mr. Elbert High took a party on a pleasant auto trip "off shore" the autumn folia*'*’ i» at its loveliest. . Thomas Berry and her grand^Batkgbter. Mrs. Gertrude Cole, went to Laid for the week-end. returning »e car of Mrs. Edward Miller, who r them over and remained ior din_rs. Elisabeth Swain, of Go hen, ntv Pr-uiident of the W. C. T. U., ered i spirited temperance &die M E. Church on Sundayreturned on Thursday to organise 1 Union. She was the guest in f Mayor Smith and his daughwbo motored over to Goshen to t and return Mrs. Swain, plain Richard Holmes has been ying a f.w days fishing with ExK. B. Becker. Mrs. Holmes, . .ias been visiting her daughter, i. Frank Ebeihare, of Stone Harbor, e over for dinner, returning with Captain to their home a*. Court j. Frank Nichols, of the Life Savg Station, was in Philadelphia FrlSirs Clara Mehler is expected at the e of her daughter. Mrs. R. S. Mars , tomorrow. Mrs. Alice Heim, of iladelphia, will accompany her. lr Mr. and l.rs. Alfred Broadbent, of “nilngton. Del., returned to tbeir me on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Runk and las Elizabeth Runk were at their the first of the week..

WARREN G. HARDING Your Kind of Man and—

ALTER SCOBLE niLLVIl LE, N. J. 1CTR0LAS SONORAS PIANOS

Pyrogiva For the Gams OTTINGER'S N. W. Cor. 20th anil Spruce Sia. Philadelphia — pee%t »1. -I—

e The Next President of the United States

The Neat President. Ai certain aa anything can be, in this world, Is the election of Senator Harding. To readera of this newspaper, the many family groups to which it comes r. regular welcome visiter, Senator Harding’s face shinec as that of a friend. Senator Harding, your next President, is your kind of men. ^t on see him, hear a few words, and you know it. He was born in a small town, has lived there all his life, lives there now. and will live there again when he leaves the Whit# House with his work for the country done.

How He Uvea.

He lives as you live, simply. In the old fashioned American way. The main residence street in any little American town, boaata half a dozen homes more elaborate than Senator Harding’s, and

many as good.

Millions of men, believing in this country, devoted to its government, SATISFIED with the UNITED STATES, believe that the United States is able to deal with its own problems, and aettle ita own questions free from outside

assistance or interference.

Those millions of men are men of the aarae

sort as Senator Harding. What Kind of Man.

Harding is a big American in physical size,

thanks to vigorous farming ancestors. He is a big American also in heart, in understand-

ing, in sympathy and in aimplicity. You read his speeches and know that he

does not imagine himself created to tell all the world what to do. He believes in, and he understands the American people hia friends, the citizens of his own little town, Marion, Ohio, and the dwellers in thousands

of other towns like it

Your Servant No Autocrat After you have elected him, you will find in Senator Harding an earnest, conscientious, straight thinking servant of the people, not an autocrat, but a man respecting the traditions of American government, and the Constitution of the United States. t Senator Harding understands that the people will elect him to be President of the United States, not President of the whole wor’d, HJ will know that he is employed by the PEOPLE of this country to look after the interests of THIS country. Born on a farm, living all his life close .o farmers, he knows and sympathizes with the problems of the farm. Living in the average American way, in the average American small town, he knows the problems of the average American. He understands the printers he employs, and he knows their trade and seta type as they do.

HU Ambition.

Senator Harding has no ambition to be called a nolitical superman, or RLLER of America. It is his ambition to be known as. a good American, a faithful sen-ant of those

that trust him.

National politics are discussed this year less than at any election since the republic was founded. Why? Because men do not discuss to any great extent, that which is

DEFINITELY SETTLED

And this national election is definitely ■ettled as you read thia. YOU know it. But it i» important that demonstration of the popular will should be of the mout overwhelming kind. Therefore the good citizen will do what he can to increase the vote for Hardlt g, should there be any doubtful votes

within reach of his voice.

It is almost ludicrously difficult to find a man or woman that intenda to vote the Democratic ticket this year. , ,* , But if you do find one. show him or her tnls picture of iha next President. And express b your ow- way the reason# tuat inspire you

, to approve an4 vote for him.

What la Senatoi Harding’a outlook upon life? It is YOUR OWN. Read theae extracts from ona ef kis recent speeches: “Thia govarnmant la yaur gavammant, not that tf atmabtdy v»n* la plaaad In af.

*tca."

"You cloth# ua with authority. W# arc pleaaad tc axaouto your will. And «no raaaon I want th# Rcpub'loan party In power on** mora la baeauat wa ara raaponalvt ta tha Will of tha paopla af tha Unltai tUtaa and do not try to tall yau that what on# man thlnka la naeaaaary." No hallucinate n there, no Idea that Harding was made to rule, aad YOU, who read this newspaper, made to ba ruled, or preach-1 ed at from abova by your own alaoted serv-

ant.

The duty of the American, whether he be President or simple citiaen, la net complicated Ir. Mr. Harding’a mind. He says: “A* I aald at th# outaat, gavammant la a vary almpl# thing, government la only th* regulatlor of our ralatlonahlpa to an# another. Tha government'* ft rat taak I* tha protection of th* minority agalnat autaoraey, or th# domination of the majority that eomotime* forgot* th# righto of the minority."* “1 am preaching the geopel of popular roproaontatlva gavarnmont In the United Statoo, a government that doee not know any elate anywhere In all thia napt<a>la.' , In his speeches and in hia dally life, running for the Presidency or runniBg his country newspaper. Senator Harding la just an everyday American neighbor. Thia k what he says, as he bids farewell to a crowd of friends: “I am very happy to oeo you all »h!e momIng. Aa I have aaid, I want you to know me, and I am delighted to know you. Wo arc going to work together for the good of tho United Statoo, and wo re going to hold America ftret In aH our thougnto and In all our actlena." Women Voting. Women espeoially have reaeen te conS -atulate theraselvea on the fact that Senator arding will be the next President. Their sons #re taken in war. Their husbands and fatnera xra taxed to pay for war. They spend the lonely hours of dreadful anxiety, while the son is away. They, above all, are interested In haying for President such a man as Senator Harding. He does not believe that foreign powers should be allowed to conscript American boys for war beyond the seas. He does not believe that a Foreign Council should send to America for men and money to settle wars not of our making. Senator Harding does not believe that thia country should be taxed to finance the ambitions or the land greed of foreign natioaa. and as he believes, so the earnest men and women of this country believe. When you cast yo'ir vote for Sanator Harding, you will vote for YOUR KIND OF MAN, the intelligent, etraighforward, unpretentious American citizen. President Harding will be an American President, not an international President. You will have Ir the White House a man of constructive mi* i. a plaia American with no dreams of world dominion but with a settled determination to resto:e normal conditions and normal prosperity to this country. After the War. After a war that has c istroyed old conditions. cost many lives, squandered many billions in reckless extravagance and dishonest v,’ and weakened respect for the Constitution, you need for President a straightforward, constructive American, And you will have such a man in the White House after the 4th of next Marc^t. for after that the President of the United State* will be Warren G. Harding, your kind of mo that you would gle <y trust with TO affalrt, aud the affairs of your cou«r

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