davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
gEW REFUSE CREM4TORY
Plant on Barren Island Noe Ready
for Use.

= vas announced yesterday that the garbage
srsnssory On Barren Island has beer almost re-
forea and is TOW ready FOR use. Several months
sgo he plant burned down and the city was COM
relied 70 dump garbage at sea. The refuse drift-d
uTon jersey hsachss ana many protests were re-
Csiyed by The city authorities. 4 delegation Of
New Jersey Nsy0rs and propertg owners. heade5
ty Governor siokss, called on Acting Mayor Nc
G0Van 70 eom5Iin. After that orders were given
% dump ne carnage further out AZ sea
~ new Tlsut Is OF greater capacity thar the old
Sne hai'ey o. . boilers. lno digesters. q press
en- sc receiving tanks are IN working order
lee1ses ior handling fumes given OF in con-
ing REUSE are m operation. The new plant
l1 ~ lao OF with view Of permitting the
tltfll o. any building or any machinery without
fti-1g with operation
A.1hnoleh Craven. the engineer f. charge OF
re hAiea Island plant, reported 10 Commissioner
noolaag that the doors given or IN consuming
tNl-es are not dangerous. He said they come
- ne hot material on SIS way through the
dresses sne from the dust and vapo- from the
screens and dryers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
MORE GOLD FROM ENGLAND.
Bank Of France Mag Come to Relief of This
Market.

N'leoaeh lokelheirner & Co. announced vester-
- ,l-' taey had ordered 10000 gold from Lon
~ import Securities were deposited az the
.-r4islsufy yesterday by tho National City Bank
= '.1e government deposits Of $1,000. and by
.o1n National Bank 10 cover deposits Of
-, 4 Total for the day Of $4,000 and a
80 !" government deposits here OF SIS $4,000 since
'@s shaWs relief plan went into effect
a-se Of me apparently impending rise IN the
-. - is'e al London. reports were abroad that
"a. ,s-tA oI France would come 20 the relief Of
n, 80 ~ aIlc ieleFse some & 09o6po gold. Bank
i.fs- - ia1 hot heard that such transaction had
fts, = - aho the belief generally expressed was
y T. America -'i 1ilVe' "a
FYs,r,.-' 80 fess-Tr transferred s. 0a000e 20 San
fsrsves p. &C 900" o. New orleans. Loans were
f-.,ss- ti per cent YESTERDAY. The closiDay ono
- 10y can money was . Der cens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
T0RETELGGRAPHBoNDS
u,,.,,,r Usaorp TO Issue s@5' 600 000
for Improvements

--.,.graph Company issue0 70
The ~es .s,eraay a call for sIecia. - ,,0
70 sieo1s.- "a 20 authorize an ISSUE "a @...5.
zf on oe1'.' o.nt convertible bonds ffoo',- -,
Airy ys" 800 issue VIII be used IN 80,
from tDs . ~. oorpany's existing lines 'ils -.
pis-- !, additions and the purchase "
,.rEction o.
proPeF;g ...,s.-s snprove the plan outlined n
,s-,..ors' meeting yesterday oo'iuo ~, ha
he or,o.. convertible into stock AZ par VII &c
% aee' They will Re offered 70 the s'ooh
lsseo = -, sor suhs-1ption pro rata on SUE
soee'' ~ he determined by the board OF IA
iefnA -. executive committee" suosciioeIs
fecios 80 p-iyilese OF assigning their rights 10
81 have tH'
ns bonos 49,, .,o,rno,ssrs setting forth the
lns -. ,-oposed bond issue. declared fhat
es~- n, a June 80 1876 there had been eNl'enoeu
W.. ". -or,nany for extensions OF lines aho n 90
- a total Of se.07s.otS- or TINS. s-S'''e''
- srsm net earnings above interes' eho o'iei
ages slssls. 900 from the proceeds OF al
= :, a. 90 o. real estate bonds over the ainouh
So 10 nay on the Old bonds. and &"S'"' rom
$3.50 !, lSs7. Continuing. the circular SAYS OF
50 - =, tba cornparv which renders necessary
,. ,.E bond issue 10 obtain funds -or extension
slnss;
-, ne last few years the rate Of growth of
D-'.+,sss m ,he company snd the consequent
~ -, Increased facilities have been greater
g s,rinS the previous year, and the eNpenol-
- - construction and new property nave beeo
t-s..--.srflv c0rrespondingy increased All OF inc
s6s "a ror cent real estate bonds authorized
- sfofhclders in 1900 have been issued. OF
- ssSSi 600 were required % redeem matuilns
80 pei cent bonds. f2.oleoOo were issued 70
80 - Nv rroperty acquired and new lines COM
~ "a rvor - June So 1893. and 81 .2s2 800 were
go f5r construction and new property since
..n, 3. 1899
-. Western Union Telegraph Company reports
a. n. quarter ending September 80, the figures
:, ,.s wear being partly estimated. while those
:. y. sane quarter n 1875 are actual,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

Francis l.. Neatt. voluntary petition. Pough-
keepse, -. Y. showing debts Of 81 235 and assets
Of $685.. The principal creditors Elizabeth r.
9 Moss. Turner, y Y. 5000 secured: W Q Alters
P0ughkeepsie $50 secured. Gussie Mott Pough .
keepse. 200 The assets consist OF real estate IN
Poughkeepsie 1850. stock IN trade. s. 800 personal
property. $40; machinery. $50. accounts 500. in
surance policies $500.
Florence u. kehOe. No. $50 West le3d street vol
untary petition showing debts of SIS 1852 assets $50
OF the total Indebtedness E773 is secured by mort
sage on real estate a. Nos SIS. 547 and SO West
18th street. No. $50 West lg3d street and in The
Bronx The principal secured creditors ali resi-
dents Of New York city. are as follows r. vii
bur SIS 90. O. /. Plat. S70D0 T.. s Field s. 90. II
V. Cnderhill. 1900. J. b Fitzgerald S7tDD: r "A
Cumming. s. 7s3 The principal unsecured cred
itoT is John Batten. New York civ. n.4s2.
Max HeitZnOT, voluntary petition No 422 East
10th street showing debts OF A.4s4 and assets OF
$50 Max Schwartz is the principal creditor. with
a claim OF $500
Schedules OF the Continental Hygeia Ice Com
pany show debts Of $3.50. and OF IS 29s
Ihe sum OF $40 IS due woTkmen. The principal
creditors are the Arctic Hygeia Ice COMPANY, 40.
blb East SD street f3l 22. the American Ice Com
psny. RZN, Piss. DOerr & Carroll Horse Company,
2.sS. Jacob Rupert. S3l 69i. The assets consist
81 cash On hand Sss: stock in trade sll 6si horses
etc, N.sl5. fixtures ia: due account E3s SO:
canoAited IN bank s. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
The First New millinery

The first Fall Hat
obtain style quality outlay and feel vour
self correctly headgeared Of
Natty Toques-ready 40 OR
Ready to Wear -'Irbans-EIgh Crown Sailors GA
and other shapes, including the smartest TO
Tailored styles from highest class Makers. $50
Semi Ready Hats-Braid Silk and Velvet
including the fancy .SS TO 3oS
Misses Ready 40 TO LAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
In addition, orders will /
garments to measure:

0dI lllClllS W llltdSuiN
Single or Double Breasted
Sack Suits or English Walking
Coat Suits. in fancy worstedS.
cheviOts, tweeds, cassimereS,
velours. blue or black cheviOts
and unfinished worstedS. The suit
S25 90, $50. 90, S35 90,
$40. 90 and S45 90.
Frock Coats and Vests. Of
black cheviot, Thibets, unf1n-
ished wOrsteds and viCunas.
Sic. 90, S23 90, S27 90
and $50 90.
Prince Albert Coats and Vests
Of black unfinished worsted ana
vicunas: lined with silk.
$50. 90, S35 90, $40. 90
and S45 90.
Tuxedo Suits. lined with silk.
SAP 90, S4S 90, $4,000
and S55 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
&c. .s CABLE COMPANY INCORPORATED

q ooa.,ss,,., Z "a certificate OF Incorporation o.,
ssay Vith n. 80 80 company Of Cuba was nleo
~, CO. secretary % State In a. o~-.-,-.s
ngucs,,o, .; se1e'O operate teIegr,,s
& F.or.as Sesn Aew YORK and Havana - -.
g.. a. losk az KY West The PRINCIPAL oee ~ way
lsr $ DoIsere. directors are William ~ S,eL ~
sesyl o SsN York city; ClaTetos ~ 5ad Al
's'l ia sand Albert b chsp-s5i.sSTs
--i.ht Clarke. % Dumor1 ~. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

Evening Dress Suits. OF I'M
finished worsted and Venetians,
lined with silk: the suit,
SIS. 90, S55 90, $4,000
and SOS 90.
New Model Fall OvercOating in
newest shades OF gray and tan.
S2S 90, $50 90 and SS6 90.
Winter OverCOatings.
S2S 90, $50 90, $50 90 and
S42 90.
Genuine Cravenette Rain Coats
at
S82 90. $50. 90 and S42. 90.
Trousers, made Of fine wOrs-
teds. neat stripes,
SIS. 90, 50. 90 and SIP 90.
Fancy WaistcOats at
SIS 90, 50. 90, $1,000 and
S12 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
BANK OF eomsEY RAISES RATE

~. SEPT 1.-THE rate q discount OF tbe
1ssy /" BOMBAY was raised from 20 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're hled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
triCt Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

First Showing Of Our
Famous Trimmed Hats at 500
Felt, velvet. fancy braids ana silk
newest fancies-high or low crowns.
large and small. Largo coque
feathers are much IN evidence, also
beautiful birds breasts wings and
qutllS-Other trimmings Include
masses Of maline, velvet silk, rib
bon and buckles.
Neat House Dresses
New Stock-row Prices
Cambria House Dresses--checks ard
fgures-one-piece tailored styles
pipinss. braid and tucks- "a
Two-piece House Dresses-P.rcais and
chambray-piain colors ana nztty
ssripes-varisty Of pretty pieAsed A o.
errecfS-eXcelleut vaIua 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
White Bed Spreads

White Bed SPREADS
Every quotation means money
saved 70 those who buy here. -.
Is 10 70 81 cents worth saving
on a single quilt7. Ion the
very fine grades the difference
TO your purse is much greater.
-. Read and realize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 5 cents Per line Sixteen
words. seven times consecuttvely, 81. which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered
for a period OF fourteen days IN The Trtb-
une's Directory OF Desirable Rooms Write
for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

BANKBOOK No 1Ol1 800 OF the Powery
SAVINGS Bank Is missing. The~fnder Is
requested 70 return ~ 70 he bank. II not
restored before the 18th day Of September
1906. application will be made 70 the bank
for A new book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

BANK BOOK No 30. $50 Of the Union Dime
sayi1ss institution IL missing. ANY per-
son having a claim 20 ~ Is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
or submit 70 having SAID passbook cancelled
ana q new one issued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Mrs. Arthur G.. Learn, of Buffalo,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry, of Arlington.
At the monthly meeting of the
Deems Literary Society, of Wester-
leigh, last night, DR.. Edward d. Wise
~ delivered an address on Modern
Methods in Hospital Work.
What promises to be a most sue
cessful affair is the annual masquer-
AIDE ball of Court Edgewater, No.
255, F%'oresters of America, to be held
at the German club rooms. in Staple
ton, February 10.
The annual entertainment and re-
ception under the auspices of st.
Paul's Lutheran church, of West
Brighton, will be held at the Parish
Hal on February &c. Rehearsals
arc being held semi-weekly for the
entertainment which promises to be a
big success. The committee in
charge Of the arrangements is com
posed of j. F. Seeger, Frederick
}Hohenstein, Miss Julia Bolt, Miss
May Dunton and Miss Anna Scharer.
Miss Ethel VanName, Of Mariners
Harbor, entertained a number OF
friends at euchre on Wednesday eve
ming last. Among those present
were the Misses Mollie Williams, An
ma Trantor, Gwendolin Acker, A!lce
Crocheron, Olive Tyndale, MIS-.
Walsh, Frank Burger, Max Carry
Jay Eddy, William Mullen, X. hll-
duff and James Pentz.
The ladies of Trinity NJ. E. church,
of West Brighton, are making ar
engagements for holding a Colonial
dinner in the lecture room OF the
.church on Washington's birthday
night. Committees have been ap-
pointed.
The Staten Island Chess Club has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: George H.. Kendall,
president; Judge Thomas o. Lowe,
vice president; Charles Broughton,
secretary: II. c. Hagedorn, treasurer,
and Charles Meeder librarian.
The Manor Field Club has arrang-
ed for a series of semi-monthly en-
tertainments to be given at the club
house in West New Brighton during
the remainder Of the winter. The
first is cheduled for next Wednesday
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
T0TTENvILLE.
CELEBRATE TIN WEDDING
Many Friends Call on Mr.. and Mrs.
George HOehns.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoehns, OF
Lafayette place, were married Ten
years ago last Monday and to help
them celebrate the event in the prop
err manner a number of friends call
cd on them in the evening.
Mr.. Hoehns had just left the house
on an errand when the crowd swoop-
ed down on the place and when he
returned home he found them in
possession. During his absence they
had decorated the parlor with flags
and bunting and the place had a
pretty appearance.
The guests made themselves at
home at once and the evening vas
passed in the playing of games, story
telling and other amusement. AT
the proper hour a fine big supper was
served by Mrs. Hoehns.
Those present We're as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Delaporte, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. F. Bedell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hoehn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Talbot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Streeter. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. V. w. Sure, Mrs. Katherine
Hoehn, Mrs. Cornelius Rogers, Mrs.
II. B. Kreps, Miss Ethel Rogers, Miss
Alice Edwards, Misses Lillian and
Maude Sure, William B~loodgood,
Fred Hoehn, Charles Kreps, Brook
Ign, Mrs. G. Kruger and son Rowl-
and, of Union, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
SOUTH Am B0Y.

some time ago a former council had
passed a resolution and ordered Il
light to be placed above the one on
the corner of Feltus street on the
avenue, but it had never been done
and was very much needed there.
Councilman Dewan was asked if
lie had any report to make on the
poor and he referred them to Samuel
Locker. Mr.. Locker said that a few
days ago a young woman had made
application to him to be allowed to
enter Tompkins Home as an inmate.
She gave the name of Emma Weiss
and said she had not had a meal in
lwenty-four hours. He asked her if
she hadn't any relatives here and she
replied that she had a sister, a Mrs.
Rittenhouse, who lived in George
street. He told her 10 go to Tomp-
kin's Home and get a meal while he
investigated her story. She claimed
that she had been put out of her sis
ter's house. He saw Mrs. Ritten-
house who was so deaf he couldn't
make her understand, so he had to
see Mr.. Rittenhouse and he claimed
that he knew nothing about her hay
ing been turned out of the house and
ne Ntll uV anu 'OON iicl " MS Ap'9t
but she returned to the home that
night. He kept her there, not want
ing to turn her out in the street. He
thought a home for feeble minded
people would be better for her, He
wanted to know what he should do.
The mayor asked the counSellor's
opinion. The counsellor said ac-
cording to law sisters or brothers
were compelled 10 support each other
when either were incapable of earn-
Ing their own living. The mayor
then tolj Mr., Locker that he thought
that he would better let her remain
at the home until he again visited
her sister and brother-iu-laW and tell
them if they did not support her they
would prosecute them.
The council adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17

CHURCH SERVICES.
Week of Prayer Endcd-Mr. Pcarce
Preached ut Lakewood.

Week of Prayer Endcd-Mr. Pcarce
Preached ut Lakewood.
The week Of prayer ended Friday
night at the Baptist church.
AT the NJ. P. church they will hold
revival services.
Rev. II. NJ. p. Pearse, rector of
Christ church, preached in a church
at Lakewood Sunday. Prof. Fitch
substituted for him in the Sabbath
school Sunday afternoon.
Evangelist Hammill preached his
farewell sermon in the NJ. E. church
Sunday night. His words brought
tears to the eyes of a number OF the
congregation and the men present APP
peared to feel very serious. He
preached a splendid ermo On sym
day afternoon he preached a finaser-
mon to the men. There was q large
number of them gathereV in the
church to listen to him/Hi subject
was The Evil of Ipfemperance in
this Place" There have been a great
many converts And some are still
seeking conversion, so the meetings
will continue a week longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
SOUTH AMBoY.
SICKNESS REPOETED.

The little daughter of Mr.. Ander-
son. of Mechanicsville, is i'll with
d%iphtheria. The house has been
quarantined.
A little girl told her teacher, Miss
Willitts, in school No. l yesterday
that one of the Geants children was
stopping at her house, but that she
couldn't come to school as she had
left her books at her home in Gordon
street and they had diphtheria in the
house. To Miss Willitt's surprise the
little girl in question started to enter
the classroom with her books in her
hands. Without much ceremony the
teacher called Il halt, telling her not
TO enter the classroom, but to report
at once to Professor Fitch. The
child said: Cant ] leave my books
here?" She was told no, to take
them with her-for weren't they the
very things to be avoided? The child
went out and did o return to the
class room. The report has circula-
ted freely that there is diphtheria in
that house, but last Saturday night
the inspector of the Board of Health
told the correspondent Of the NEWS
that DR.. Haines, who is attending the
child. says it has liberated sore
throat and up to that time had not
shown any signs of d%iphtheria. Re-
port is determined to have it diph-
iberia in spite of the doctor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

C. A. Sexton the enterprising Drug
gist, of 10 Smith street, Perth Am
boy, is having such a large run on
"HINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure
and Nerve Tonic, and hears it so
highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee it in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Nerv-
Gus Disorders.
He Jays for it if it does not give
you entire satisfaction.
If you use it, it is their risk, not
yours. A 50-cent box sent by mail
under positive guarantee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
ENTITLED TO EQUAL PAY.

At the fifth annual dinner of the
Women Principals Association of
Brooklyn last Saturday Associate
Superintendent Higgins expressed re-
greet that the board of superintend-
ents does not recognize the fact that
women can conduct in every respect
as well as a man an elementary
school for both sexes and of all
grades" and that the Board of Ed
ucation has not recognized the fact
that equal work demands equal pay
without regard to the sex of the
doer." President Tiff praised the
work of the Brooklyn principals and
DR.. Maxwell told of the long fight for
isolated class rooms. I'VE no long
err thing of a principal as a police
man. he said. we think of a
principal now as one who contributes
his or her share to the common stock
of information, calls forth power in
others. and is a foundation of inspir-
alton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
WOODBRIDGE.
LOCAL ITEMS.
nEnHri

The Builders Society, of the NJ. e.
church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Campbell on February g.
The students of the high school
are making arrangements to edit a
school paper.
Mr.. Ernest Demarest. of Portland,
Oregon, formerly of. this town, has
announced his Engagement.
The Board OF Education met on
Monday night at school No. /. Owing
to many cases Of d%iphtheria in Iselin,
it was decided TO close the school for
this week.
Mr.. D S. Voorhees,, of Edgar's
Hill, is again confined 10 his home
with infammatory r~heulhatism.
Mrs. Seth Lockwood fs i'll at her
home on Edgar's Hill.
Miss Alice Waring, lof Sewaren,
is still suffering with fnflammatory
rheumatism.
The Epworlh Leag{e will give a
on January Is, from 3 to s o'clock in
the letcure room. Pill of fare on
European plan, twenE-eight cents.
Mrs. Oscar Millor.t Df Edgar's Hill,
spent Tuesday in NeE York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
MEETING.


The monthly missionary meeting
was held last night at Mrs. George
Taylor's house in John street. The
subject for tho evening was Home
and Foreign Missions" These meet
ings are very interesting, as Mrs.
Taylor is a bright and intelligent
woman and a good talker, SC the sub
ject under consideration is always
pleasing to her hearers and intelli-
gently explained. Those present are
given a chance to study up a subject
chosen for the next meeting each
month and they are questioned in
turn concerning it. Sometimes Mrs.
Taylor reviews the subject with
them. Mrs. Taylor carries her hear
ers with her into foreign lands and
they learn considerable regarding
the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
KEYp0RT.
m
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. Frank Weber, whom we stat
ed was confined to the house, having
met with an accident, was again un-
fortunate, as last evening the family
came neal being suffocated by coal
gas, but the prompt action OF the
physician, who was Immediately
summoned. restored them and no
serious results are now anticipated.
Mrs. f.. A. Smith, of Matawan, was
in town today.
Mrs. Meskill was II Of the visit
ors from out of town today.
We also noticed Mrs. Charles X.
Crawford in town Tuesday.
Rcbecca Lodge installed the re-
Gently elected officers Monday even
ing, Several members of Buelah
Lodge, of Long Branch, were visit
ors. Refreshments were served and
near midnight the visitors departed
by trolley for home, expressing pleas
ure with the cordial greeting they
received.
We sympathize with Collector Will
liam E. Bedle and wife on the loss,
bv death, of their infant son Edwin.
Funeral will occur Thursday after
noon. January IS, at their residence
on Broad street.
Young Mems C. A. will meet
Thursday evenings at their rooms.
corner of Main and Front streets
Since Mr.. Davis departure from
town a gentleman from Freehold has
been leading the meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE spectacle
of an eX-president of the United States.
the only living one, wandering about
looking for some hostelry where he
might be admitted TO a room as 1t
guest was one that Grover Cleveland
of Princeton, y. j., gave in fins ci 6.
The Buckingham. the first hdtel he
went to for accommodations. Informed
him that there was no room cvti for
oh mDrtals as e = presidents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
NOT ENOUGH

The members Of the board OF sup
erintendents are now planning for
the transfers and appointments OF
teachers which are to take effect on
February /, when the new term be-
gins. These transfers and appoint
ments will be made by the Board OF
Education at it's meeting on Wednes-
day, the twenty-fourth. There are
so many vacancies in the schools that
it will be necessary to exhaust the
eligible list for women for license No.
/, and even then a number of vacan-
cies will remain untitled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-17
lake It

Our well known druggist, Mr. c.
A. Sexton, says Vinol is a grand med
icine for children, it produces bone,
muscle and rich pure blood. 1t is
not a patent medicine, as everything
in it is named on the back label of
every bottle; so parents know exact
ly what they are giving their chill
dren; it contains in a highly concen-
trated form all the curative, medlcl-
nal principles of cod liver oil, but
without the nasty oil and children
love it's taste. 1t soon makes puny
ones strong and rosy.
We just wish every mother In
Perth Amboy who has a sick, puny
or ailing child would try Vinol on our
guarantee. C. A. Sexton, Druggist.