PA«B I7TB Ciz« *jir ST AM ASO WATS = ' " ; .^.-. " , „• .-.w.Z-JI

? ? ? '• • • Democratic Prosperity ? In the Second Congressional District Florence Iron Works. Burlington County, working less than half time. Th: Pottery at Field iboro. Burlington County, working half time. Roebling Iron Works, Roebling. Bjrlington County, working a little more than half time "* Shoe Factory of Griffith Lewis, at Burlington, working on half rime five days a week. i H. B. Smith Maching Company. Smithville, Bjrlington County, seventy-five men working out of two hundred and fifty, on half time. Springfield Worsted Mil's, Burlington County, two hundred hands, shut-down entirely, and only working when they receive orders. Keystone Watch Case Company, Kiverside, running five days a week, instead of night and day, as in other years. The Hosiery Mills. Ruverside, employing about fifteen hundred hands, running only on orders. The Pleasant Mills Paper Comoany, running on half time. This is the first time that this mill has-ru.i on anything less than full time since the Cleveland Administration. Bayard Machine Company. Woodbine, entirely shut down. Suber Machine Company Woodbine, entirely shut down. Clothing Industries of Woodbine, employing about three hundred hands, entirely shut down. Moore- Jonas Glass Works, situate at Bridgeton, Cumberland County. N. J., entirely shut down. Cumberland Glass Works, Bridgeton, Cumberland County. N. J , usually employs eleven hundred men, now using less than three hundred. Glass Factories, Minotola. working about half time. Ridgely Brick Works. Bridgeton, Cumberland County, N. J., running half time and half the men unemployed. First lime in sixteen years that this condition has occurred. There are numerous smaller industries located in the District which are shut down, but the above list is sufficient answer to the Democrats that this section of the Country's not prosperous. P»id for by John Enrll Evans. Committee. Atlantic City. N. J. r

An Ordinance AS ORDINANCE prnv iiKnjf for the issuance of bonds to tin- amount of SIXTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOIAARS.tlie pspcee.lH of which are to be used for the grading and gravelling of Columbia Arenac front -leffervon Street to Madison Avenue, for the grading and gravelling of Jefferson Street front Kearney Avenue to Sewell Avenue, to change the sewer known aa the Old Storkton Itouae Sewer, by Ui- . verting the flow of sewage from ita present course to a line through a new street, to be called Stockton Avenue, running through the amid Stockton Hounc property; to sewer the naid Stockton House property by lateral house sewers; to construct the "necessary Water Mains in a new street on saM Stockton House projterty called diiPoni Place, on Mount of the gravelling of New Jersey Avenue from Madiaou Avenue to Pittsburgh Avenue, and to make up the difference between the , CIty'i outstanding uncollected newer ns- ♦ sessmeuts and the notes held by the Merchants National Bank of Cape May City and known as Sewer Assessment Not'*, less the sum of Two Thousand Dollars to be paid out of the general taxation for the yi-afl 1914. Be if ordained and enaetiil by the 1 inhabitants of the City of Cape' May. in tSty Council assembled, snd it is hen -by enacted by the authority of the same. Section I. . That there shall b- issu.sl bv the City of Cape' May. Siitna Thousand Five Hundred Dollars in txuiUi. in all thirty-three bonds to be of the denomination of Five HundreJ Dollar* each, which bonds shall bear date the first day of December, in the year of our lord one thousand nine ' hundred and fourteen, and shall draw interest at the rate of five .per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, payable in thirtv years from tbe date tuere - <" Said bonds at maturity, and the intereat tliercnn a« it falls' due. shall b- navable at the offin-of the Treasurer •»' th- City of Cape May. and said bonds shall be coupon bomls. numbered from one to thirtv-three. botli inclusive, and . sh 'll be registered. Section. 2. And be it fuHber ordained and enacted that the Mayor is herebv antliori.il to pign and the City Trcasurer to countersign said bonds, snd the fltv ( Vrk to attest the same and to a«"v the corporate -.*1 ,.f the "dfv thereto and the City Treasurer to sign the rnupons attarhiil and th" Finance Committee is h'-n-bv authorized and dittvtcd to sell the same at public sale ■' f«T the best price than ran b*- obtained ~ tin refore. but for not leas than par, and - it|sm the sale thereof the proceeds thereof shall be expended only for the purposes herein set forth. "section 3. And be It further ordarned and enacted that when this ordinanec shall have b«-<'n regularly passed ' and taken effect, the City Council may. vithont further or other order, advertise for bids and award the contract <"* contracts for the work, herein eon-' t-mnlated to the lowest responsible bolder or bidders, upon said bidder or b'ddera giving bonds satisfactory in se-coeity-an amont to the said CStr; or Council may. if in ita judgment it is deemed advisable, employ workmen and furnish materials for the construction of - - ill "work, or such portion thereoT as it may deem advisable. Section 4.— And be it 'iirtber ordain- ii tsl and enacted -phat 'there shall be -

raised annually by taxation, jin amount I ■sjiial to two, per centum of the apiount j of the aaid bonds, to be paid into the j Sinking Fund and to bo 'kept in a i separate account to create a fund for . f the redemption of said bonds at matur- ' it y. and there sliull also la- raised an- : Ii nually .by taxation such stun as may . he iiccr**arV to nieet and pav the in* i . terest on the said bonds as it' may fall , i Section 3. And bo it further ordaiiu-il 1 1 and emu-ted that tlie proceeds n-alir-i-d * from tin- sale of said bonds shall be used - for the following purposi-s. vix: ' For the grading and gravelling r of Columbia avenue from • Jefferson stni-t to Madison » avenue, to the amount of ... $1,600.00 - For the grading ami gravelliug 1 of Jefferson Street from Kearney Avenue to Sewell j Avenue, to the amount of... 1,000.00 .■ To change the Sewer known as the Old Stockton House New- | or, by diverting the flow of sewage f rum its present course to a line through a new street to be .-ailed Stockton avenue running through the said Stockton House property, api proximately 104S fret of 15 pipe, including, manholes, etc.. to the amount of- 1 .300.00 House pro|H-rtv by lateral ; I sun fc,-t or s' im h t--r'a-cottr. "ewer pipe, including manTo construct the necessary Water Main in a new str.xt on said Stockton lio'ise prop-, erty called DuPont PJaee, approxiiuatoly 900 feet of 0 inch east iron pipe, to the amount , of 1 .300.00 On aeeouut of the gravelling of New, Jersey avenue from Madison avenue to Pittsburg • Avenue, the sum of 300.00 To uiake up the difference be- i tween the City's outstanding uncollect <-d iewer a**ossments and the notes held by Hie Merchants National Bank of Cape May City, and kuown as Newer Assessment Notes, less the sum of $2,000 to be ; paid out of Abe general taxa- ; tion for the year 1914. to the amount of 9.500.00 : Passed fk-tocber 19, 1914. | WTLHAM B. OTi. BERT, , , President of Council. ' Approved October 20. 1914. W. M. CASSEDY. Mayor. Attest: thos. w. mii.let, R.-corder. An Ordinance an ordinance authorizing the 1 transfer and use of eight thousand DOLLARS. hertoft ire norfiov. :;:j bv the city of cape may for the erection of a public convention hall, pursuant to the provisions of an ordinance approved march 12, 1912. together wltli te accrued interest thesefiN.. WHEREAS. By an oro.-uanr- anprm - - 1 Marrh 12, 1912 there wa« raised, alia, by an issue of b-mds. the "urn of Eighth Thousand Dollars, for

t the erection of a Public Convention t Hall on Beach Avenue, ami «• I WHEREAS, The erection of said Con- " vention Hall as rontemplatcit by -aid r onljiiaiKs- was dependent upon tlie pro- • i (tiling of a suitable site ii|mhi the beach " fsMiid the eonstnietii.il of an elevated ] 1' iMiardunlk at or near the high-water , • mark of Hie Atlantic' Ocean from How- 1 • i aril street to Decatur sticet. and j • Whereas, On aerount of the iuability of the City to acquire title to the beach I or strand for the construct icm of *afd Ootivciitioh TTall and Boardwalk, the City was iinahle to proceed with said " eontemplateil improvements and tlie w'u'h- scheme wag abamloued bv the • WHERE AS. the said sum of Eight _ Thousand Dollars has ri-mained unexpended and unused by said City and is now on deposit in the Merchants Xa1 tional Bank of said City, and with accrued interest amounts to about Eight Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty- DolWHEREAS, the City is now ftTneed ■if the said sum of Eight Thousand Five : Hundred and Fifty Dollars for improve--neuf* in and ii|«ni certain of its streets, as hereinafter set forth. *-. THEREFORE. Be it ordained and enart.il by the inhabitants of the City of ' ape May in City Council assembled, and I it is hen by enactiil bv the authority of the same, that the said sum of Eight Thousand Dollars, together with the aix-rui-d interest on the same, is hereby transferred to the appropriation on . Street* and Highways, and is to be used I for the following purposes. viz: 1— Fqr tip- gravelling "of New Jersey Avenue from Madison avenue to Pittsburgh j Y'--" $2,700.00 in ^V-T-'r^y Venue TnZ Wilmington Avenue to ! Brooklyn Avenue. the ( amount .of 500.no 3 For the^ const ruction of a avenue from Jefferson street to Madison Avenue, approx- " imatelv 950 fee, „f 8 inch > 1 "I'lUlit of 3.000.00 ' 4.— For the grading and gravelj ling of KeaYnev jua-nne. approxfmatelv OOO fed; to the - ' Ii amount of 1.550.00 •> — For the laving of annroxi- i I mat.-ly 950 feet of tl' inch W.tor Main in Kearnev ave- |- t nfle." to the amount of 750.00 n And b-- it foi-h-r ..rdninwl and enacted that When ll.is oidmnms- I-h- l.-s-n t, larlr paes.i| ami taken eff,-e*. the Cltv ( nimril may. without further or other order, proceed -ami advertise f-r bidr- "wnH tin- eontraet or contracts 'or a th- work be. i., o.. ...... nutated to the h-we-t T.~rs ...ible bidder or bidders. „ U'-on said bl-l-l.-r or bMders giving bonds , wtisf«rtor- in -i-nrity and amount to ! «' th- -nM Cite Council. ' s. Passed Octocber 19. 1914. . p WILLIAM B. GTLBERT. 1 President of Council, b Aprrov. d (Vtob-T 20. 1914. C M.-J-ANNKDY. Mayor. THON. W. MILLFT. Recorder. ;R Children" Cry FOR FLETCHER'S f C ASTO R I A 6

THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY REMARKS BY AN OBSERVER DPOH THE GREAT WORK BEING DONE BY THE GRANGES IN ADVANCING i AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS. ! Wne of the most active and important agencies at work for the up-building of the interior of our county ia the organ-, i/ation officially known as the Patrons "I Husbandry. The subordinate bodies ■ire tlie local grange* and these are in . >■ vldeim. in ai| aeetions of the county 1 ani comprise in their membership a! V.vy large share* ..f the people of tlie! Ir.-al sect ions. Th.-se are united in a r-.iin4;- grange or Pomona and. the aeI "'-'ittes of the local bodies find a cenin the .-oniity organisation b.v w-liieh I u. y can be ma.i.- effective. These or- ! ganiaitions are doing a great deal to- - i -r.l soiling the problem of creating • u'ter-at in the -agricultural eoramnni-j'-'j- ealndat.il to upbuild them and to dnec£ ami influence the attention of the. j >:ng jieoplc in ugriciiltural matters . | I or many years the eyes of many of the j > oilug jM-oj>le of these communities have | ''--.-n fixed upon places afar off and upon ' occupations other than agricultural. The ! i.-Maj-kable pem-ntage of our yoimj nun who have sought other fields and 1 other occupations .hiring th-- past tliir- | tv y.-ars "would be somewhat startling -f tigiir.il out and made known. j ! '.-sorts has been a large influence in this | " recess and our. own [--.pie have had I a large share in contributing to this development. The time has come, however, when the opportunities for success on | t lie farm have la-come so evident that they, are likely to focus the attention of our enterprising young men more and more .and the granges, in their work, are "potent in directing attention to this fact. Cape May County's Pomona met at i Rio Grande on Saturday, the evening! s.-sdion' being an open one. A stranger passing the beautiful and eommod- 1 '"US Grange Hall there would have been I struck by the large number of automo- |; biles |iark.-,i about it, representing in I value at least $511,00(1 and perhaps much' "ell as moderate-priced ones, electrics ud well as gas machines. Very few i liorso. drawn carriages were in evidence. ' I Some one remarked, "They say we are having hard times, but this docsnt look. : like it" and indeed it didn't. There were people present from all ^■•etiflps of the county and all went ' li.-me that night. Our magnificent roads ■and automobiles make thirty mijes or - more as insignificant in point of dis1 tan.-.- as three mill* were unil.-r the old As indicative of the progressive spirit of | the grange members, there was passtil at the afternoon seasion, ojien to ' members only, a resolution recommending that Judge Eldn-dgc appoint a ' eounty-hoard of education, as provided hY law. to consider the question of ea- j tablishing a county agricultural vo- 1 ' esrtioiial school system. „ IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONO AS THI8 FELLOW, fa AND HAO . 1 /|| SORE THROAT M ™SLri_ If a I DOWN Ii TONS! LINE \VV WOULD QUICKLY Rtum IT. 1 25e.and50e. Hefsltat Size. $1 ' COONTY BOARD OF \ ~ T AGRICULTURE TO MEET ' Notice of County Board of Agrieul- " I tore annual meeting in tli.v Court House " fat ( a |s- May Court House, on Friday. November Jl. 1014, two sessions— one at > ' Ids. in. ami the other at 1.3d p. in., is '■ \t the liu-niing session the season's a eoimly .j-ti.p re|K>rt will b- eomp.i.nl, \ 1 of the hoard, election of f; er« for th - yea r. del. gates to the state' f and horticultural soci-ty to be i v j selected, place of holding the spring''' meeting, etc. Good speakers are eX|M-cted for tin- af- ! ' Question box passed. Bring your samples of corn, potatoes v' and fruit. Everyone invited to attend. 1" Saturday. November 7. will be devoted to the exhibits of the corn and pot*- 1 ; grown by. tlie boys of the county ' 1 selmols eonlest, and the awarding of the j E prizes for some. It is desir.il that these products will "1 on exhibition on Friday at the conn- " board meeting. JOSEPH CAMP. President ' R." Schellmger. Secretarr. " Is t-ACKEll-3 1 !" ■gBSsSH HAIR BALSAM !

WEST CAPE MAY r The new pulpit for the chapel which did not arrive in time for the memorial N Sabbath has been received E »"d property plared. This will be pubG licly presented snd received in a brief memorial srrviqe next Sabbath in connection with or conclusion of the exlt orrises of the Sabbath school. It is )f a most beautiful and tasteful walnut pulpit and it has been thought by the |g committee that a special memorial scr- ^ rire -would be appropriate. Tl.erefore i, \ all_are invited to be present at 2 JO P y|M. tomorrow. a' Tli" -i^jiirg people who gave, an en,e j t' rtainm.-nt r.-cently liave donated the I roe ds to placing a copeing around ..•'he r .ap-1 lot. Thia has just been fin- ,. -!"d and adds much to the other im1, l""v- "n.-nts. Tbey present ^his as their .. u. -luorial.- also tomorrow. ,. U i"- H. Smith has moved his fainily j, ha.-.'; into liis own home. He has also moved Jiis entire stock of store goods D into his new store building just coin-p^ph-J.-d. adjourning his residence on The union -meeting Thursday night e-wan conducted by Rer. Dr. Aikmah. n pastor of the Presb.vteriau Church, Cape p s,*.v. He gave a very int.-rSstiiig talk , to the large congregation present. These j services are becoming very popular under tbe good spirit of (liristion fellowr . j Mm. Nichols and wife have returned r j from JlillviUe for the winter. s Dr. Leslie Ewing was an over Sunday j visitor with his father and sister, Mrs Southard Eldredge. J. France Williams, our borough grocer j tried out his new F'ord delivery car in t a run to TurnerviHe on Saturday last. , Robert Chambers was a Philadelphia j visitor on Thursday last. Win. .Davis, of Camden was a visitor s to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klon nand ; tThi4rsday. William Godfrey has h-as.-d the lot in kjthe rear a^his lionie for a term of j , I years. Ho intends to beautify this lot . jby cultivating it wliiuk will greatly irn- . J prove what has been for years an un- , sightly spot owing to ita occupancy with . |aii old tumble-down shack. , | Mr: and Mrs. G. S. R. Wright are j. entertaining their son from the Pana- ( ma Canal. , Mr. and Mrs. E. Dougherty have re- - . turned after gepnding a week in Washington, D. C , Vincent Eldredge left for his homo j .m in Kentucky, receutly. lt.sib.-ut Reeves. Miss Edith See and j I Miss -Mabel Newkirk motored to Phita- '< ; delplna, in Mr. Reeves' automobile, j s where they spent a few daya recently. . . S. A. Cranmcr is spending a week in . . New York City. , I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gail and son . Ralph spent Sunday at South Dennis. . Mr. Elwood Senders of Wilmington, 5 . Del., spent a few days recently with c , grandmother. Mrs. Hester Souders. . ■We are glad to note that Mr. la-vy Johnson is. better at this writing. I Little Horace .Church, who is living at , i Wild wood for the winter s|H-nt Sunday , with his grandfather. Mr. Alex. Church. , | F. S. Eldredgi- sjieiit Monday in Pliila- , ' M. C. hrvmire is improving liis n-si - j d.-nce with a coat of |.aint. -FIRST SOUTH TERSE Y SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE . 1 Tl 1 t ~I '' sciitativo body of women which lias .-v. 1 ' met in this State will gather in Cam- a ! den for the Twenty- fourth Aiuiual C.11 t iv lit hm ef Ml" New .l -rs -v Wemrn Su I frag.- -Assm-iation .>11 N.o.-mli r ii:h an-.' a , 7th. Every cuiity. every city ....I most J a of the large towns of the state will be • •presented. It bus never before been J f.-asibb- to hold A suffrage convention | I Hi »f lr.-nt on. b.-oau».- of the small.' noi.ib of oignaiail suffragists in tl. -I low r |wn of tl..- Sta.e: but toduv the I «" Jersey Association has I, rend: * | from the rolling (.ills of s.ie-ex to tie- : ramls of fair Ca|s- Ma v." 10 -.note S.-,,- ! , *!>•"« king on anoMier mat- . • ' Atlantic City. Ventuor. Absecon. I |s- May Court House. St...... Harl-or.1 '■ Wild wood. Woodbine, fhi-ai. City, \-ine. j< i land. Bridgeton. Millville. Sal. 1.1 | 1 : Woodstown. Camden. Catling-w.MK< I j l aurel Springs. M-rrhantvill.-, Moor.*- * | town.- Riverton. ML Holly. Columbus. ; Riverside. Bor.lentown,- W-none.'. , R : Gla-sboro. Franklin villeC'i Ton.a Ri.-er and laikewood. n The sessions of the Convention will be g presided over by the President and First ® Vice-President of the Association. Mrs. i J F. -F.-i.-kert. of Plainfield. and j 6I Mrs. Frederick H. Colviu. of East O, - ' * and among the »|H-akers will la- tli.-[P Hon. Charles H. Ellis. Mayor of Cam- j « den. two prominent Camden county "|iol- ; 81 it -chili- Miss Fola I-aFollette. daughter J P1 of Senstef- laFollette. of Wisconsin. I ® Mis. Aiic- Paul. 'Iiairman of the Wash- 1 w ington Corgres.ional Union, Miss Maud | Gorhatn Basset, of f-wartlnnor- College vice nr iid-nt of the Pennsylvania 8nffrage issci'ition. Among the promt y« nent N. •- J.r».y wumrn pr. -i nt will b . Dr. El ma Edgar rrdeM: - Li:la 11. Mar N.

vel of Atlantic City, Mr^ ,J. Thoinp.-un r Baker and Mi*. Francv* Baker, Capo May; Mrs. W. 11. Bright. Cape May; y cits, .bnl Burt II, Woodstown: Ml*. W. 0 1). KerKn. Camlcn: Mia. 1L P. Kin ley * And Mr-- G. Fryer, Men-hantvUle-. • Miss^ Susan Eavenson, Mrs. Howard A lleiilings, Mrs. Huines and Miss Helen Paul, of Moorestown: JHsa Mary \Y. 1 Lippincott and Miss tl--leu Lippincolt of '• Riverton. Mrs. C. 11. Bat-ler. of Pollings - wood, Mrs. Werner! of laturel Springs. - ' Through the courtesy of, the Ylayor 1 * he business sessions oj I "JO and 2.00 .• « lock each day will be held in the " Camden City llali.- The evening tiiassnieetiiig on the «»th will be at the Y. M. ^ C AV^iuditorium. Federal Str«.vt, and the .Convention dinner will be at the >' > ■ardell, UUi and Mickb- streets. Everv--iiiie inten-sted in suffrage is cordially invited to attend all sessions. —

your Sranltu tie M nr-talo Ami, d. fed jW tutgx ami spcctUy letd ta pleeruy, pazoBsoaia, rnwremptiaa. 8C0TTS EMULSION treerootwa bronchitis in an easy, natural way. ■e Ua curative OIL- FOOD soothe* tbe inflamed membranes, relieves tbe cold that canses the trouble, * and every drop helps to strengthen your hinga. AO Druggists Hum A TW d R£FUSE suBsrmnrrs

1 TIDES FOR NOVEMBER * High Low 1 x r..m. p.m.N a.m. p.m. 1 Monday 0 1« ti 41 12 33 1 16 r 2 Monday II 56 7 29 1 41 1 56 ' ?. Tuesday 7 30 7 39 2 20 2 36 1 Wednesday 8 10 6 37 2 59 3 10 1 5 Thursday 8 54 9 17 3 37 3 54 Fj (• Friday 9 34 II 50 4 17 4 34 1 7 Saturday * in 14 in 40 4 30 5 14 8 Sunday in 59 11 28 5 40 5 59 ' 9 Monday 11 51. 0 28 6 51 1 10 Tuesday 12 22 12 49 7 22 7 49 ll Wednesday 1 21 1 52 8 21 8 52 • 12 Thursday 2 21 2 54" 9 21 9 51 13 Friday 3 20 3 51 10 20 10 51 11 Saturday 4 17 4 45 11 17 IF 45 Sunday 11 5 37 12 11 19 Monday 0;02 0 28 12 37 1 02 17 Tuesday 0 51 7 18 I 28 1 51 ' Wednesday 7 41 8 00 2 17 2 41 1C Thursday 8 29 8 55 3 06 3 29 Friday 9 16 9 45 3 55 4 16 21 Saturday 10 06 -10 30 4 45 5 08 > Sunday 11 03 11 50 5 3« 6 03 Monday 12 00 6 50 7 00 1 Tuesday 12 26 1 00 7 26 8 00 ?5 Wednesday 1 24 2 00 8 24 9 00 1 Thursday 2 22 2 38 fl, 22 9 58 Friday 3 17 3 52 10 17 10 52 ' Saturday 4 09 4 42 11 09 11 42 Sunday 4 59 5 29 II 59 Monday 5 45 0 12 12 20 12 45 For the information of manufacturers, dealers, and the public in geenral. attention is called by Collector Isaac Moffett. of the First Internal Revenue Dis" trict of New Jersey, to the 'fact that under the new Internal Revenue Tux passed October 22. 1914. there ac1 ernes on and after October 23. 1914. a tax of two cents per quart on all still wines; a tax of twenty cents per qua t oi: champagne and s|mrk!ing wines, including artificially carbonated v.ines: liquors, cordials and similar ro-ni>i"iiols. and proportionate rates for otlo-r qnau- .... 1 And all dealers who sell to coii-uni -rU are required to keep u l.-eord of :. i s on , and after October 23. 1014. MOTHERS OF - DEUCATE CHILS8EI Should Read the Following Letter — Mrs. Slack's Story About Her Child's Recovery Is Entirely Reliable. Palmyra, Pa. — "Three years ago my little girl had black measles which left her with a chronic cough and so awfully thin you could count ail her ribs.and she coughed so much she had -no appetite. ' Nothing we gave her seemed to help her at all until one day Mrs. Neibert told me how much good Vino] had done her little girl, so I decided to try it for little one, and it has done her so much good she is hungry all the time, her cough is gone, she is stouter and more healthy in color and this is the first winter she has been able to play out in the 3pw, coasting and snow-balling without v ill effects."— Mrs. Alkked Slack, Palmyra, Pa. We know Vinol will build up vour little ones and mak" them h<\-.i'tliy, and rohush therefore we ask of every frail and sickiy child in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinci, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. If we can induce you to try a bottle of Vinol as a body-buiider and strengthcreator for your child, and you do not find it is all we claim, we will return r..on»y on demand. James Mccray. Druggist, tape Mar. N. J.