davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Realization of Track Elevation
To Force NeW Passenger Station
And Passing of City's Eyesores
Union Passenger Station to Accommodate Demand of Future
City of 100000 Inhabitants Would Serve Purpose
of New York Central and Grand Trunk Roads

west as Michigan st. only
It was agreed that this program
would necessitate the building OF a
trestIe across the ST. Joseph river,
probably at Greenlawn av.. and the
grade would be proportional on its
new route so as TO permit elevation
crossing. This would result. It is
of it's tracks at its Lincolnway E
set out. IN obtaining a new right-of-
way extending on the north side Of
the Lake Shore tracks, coming into
the city the balance Of the way from
a point somewhere east OF L2er St
That the Lake Shore officials would
consider facing their new station on
Bronson St. and on the south side
Of their tracks IS believed Mighty
improbable. Such a course would
require the travelling public to cross
under the tracks for an egrees to
the business section Of the city.
Tunneling Project Secuted.
There is one alternative, but lit
tie expression IS given to Il. 1t Is
not believed that officials Of either
the Grand Trunk or Lake Shore lines
take It seriously This would ! . the
tunneIing by the Grand Trunk OF the
Lncolnway e. and New York Cen
trail crossings, resulting IN the Grand
Trunk tracks paralleling those VI the
Lake Shore to the south. Under this
condition officials OF the latter road,
Sc history Of railroads can be taken
as a criterion, set up some objection
TO the Grand Trunk using its local
terminal.
Some engineers have stated that
the expense OF tuEneling from the
river to the Centrars right-of-way
is compensated by the lesser cost
for a lower-levelled bridge. Bridge
building is a costly itenT and the
Grand Trunk people because Of 1t
have added a substantial, amount
TO the tentative cost the track ele-
Walton plan VIII incur for them. Ac-
corling 70 present calculations, the
Grand Trunk viii be compelled to
handle grade separation problems at
av.. crossings. and the elevation of
It's Lincolnway =. and Mishawaka
directly upon the track elevation
the bridge. although It bears most
question, II nevertheless pears IN
directly upon the terminal question.
South Bends Union station will
not be an accomplished fact until
an these knotty problems are ironed
out and theE solution agreed upon.
city officials viii undoubtedly have
their hands full TO force the Grand
Trunk to agreement A solution,
some such as is herein related TO,
viii eventually be brought about,
however. and far-Eighted officials.
railroad and city alike, will see a
saving In dollars IN their immediate
going ahead. Appraised land values
are steadily increasing. they are not
lowering. Construction costs, both
labor and material. VIII be reduced
but little, II any. Meanwhile the
death spectre looms at every grade
crossing IN the city.
What II anything viii hurry the
railroads 70 final accomplishment Is
the situation arising from presently
Inadequate terminal facilities. It
is recognized as a patent fact that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
LAY THREE MILES
OF NEW RAILROAD
TRACKS FOR CORP
Studebaker Expansion Pro-
gram Calls for Laying of
Own Switching Tracks.

The railroads are keeping march
with the new Studebaker expansion
program. Already PLANS have been
worked out to permit improved
switching facilities and connections
with the more than three miles Of
tracks to be built by the corpora
ton upon It's own property.
The New Jersey, Indiana and iii
nois railroad with headquarters
here was the first to take the lead.
About a month ago. T. A. Hynes,
president Of the railroad company.
announced that additional tracks
would be laid Immediately north Of
their right-of-way between Kendall
St, the point Of connection with the
Studebaker tracks and Catalra aV
a distance Of three blocks At least
six parallel tracks would be laid in
addition TO two presently used
Permission to cross Kendall and
Chaplin SITS and Kemble av, has
been secured and condemnation pro
ceedings Instituted with a view OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

both the Grand Trunk and New York
Central lines are sorely pressed in
giving satisfactory service TO their
patrons. AS advertisements Of good
road management. the little two-by-
four structures now standing are
easily despised. They are necessary,
but an eye-sore to everyone who loves
his city.
The squallid little depot OF the
Grand Trunk system here has caused
to go the rounds an expression which
has travelled back to be repeated.
It had its origin on a Crank Trunk
parlor car. A Canadian, making his
first trip west, had it's attention called
to South Bend by a fellow traveller.
Looking out OF the car window. and
resting his eyes a moment upon the
depot, he was heard to exclaim.
II could always bet on Bahson,
but here's once he made a mistake"
1t is safe TO say the commenter
would not have been any better i'm
pressed If. he had seen the depot
on South st.
Vandalia Depot Close BY.
With cost and right of-way feat
ures entering into calculations for
terminals, and two transportation
systems are expected to agree upon a
single station for their joint use.
This leaves the Pennsylvania line
still to be reckoned with. Future
track elevation plans here Will event
ually take into account the Pennsyl-
vania but for the present little con-
sideration has been given to the
tracks operated by this company.
The Pennsylvania tracks are ele-
waited (and no doubt they eventually
VIII be- passengers transferring to
and from Vandalia trans will be re-
quired 20 go under the tracks. De-
spite this fact, however, the abandon
ment OF the present passenger station
coincident with the erection of
new Union station may be possible,
as the end Of the tracks could be
laid under a train shed abuttiaG the
higher levelled tracks OF the New
York Central.
Favor Main St. Site.
Where would the new station
which will house the Grand Trunk
and New York Central lines be To-
Gated? Within sight Of the present
" used depot or upon the same
spot?
A suitable location usually calls
for the nearest point from the cen
ter OF town. Upon this reasoning,
it can be supposed that officials lay
ing out the site Of the new terminal
will in no event go west OF the pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FIT. WAYNE TRACK
ELEVATION ENDS
EXTENDED FIGHT
City Gets New Railway Sta
tions After Long, Bitter
Fight With Roads.

The railroad problem here q
kindred 70 the situation confront
Ing n. Wayne 10 years aEo. Pre-
vious 10 then 10 had taken wears
to whip the railroads into line and
final accomplishment was obtain
ed only after the most serious en-
deavor.
There IS a similarity OF conditions
the country over. so far as obtain
ing from railroads the elevation Of
their tracks But in the Indiana
city east is found a direct relation
ship with our own traf1c problem
There the two principal lines cross
each other within the city as they
do here.
Ft. Wayne had the same battle
with the railroads that south Bend
is having. In the end. the Pennsyl-
vania and Wabash lines agreed 20
the paraueling OF their tracks and
the separation OF grades. The main
street, Calhoun, and an important
parallel street a half mile away.
Broadway, were cleared OF tracks
resulting in what Is sought for
Michigan and Chaplin SITS here,
Have Own Stations.
with the elevation OF tracks IN
TT Wayne the Pennsylvania re-
placed a rickety old depot with a
brick terminal OF modern construo-
ton. Directly opposite this station
the Wabash lines built their own.
unable TO agree on Joint use Of
terminal facilities The local condi-
tons are such as 10 expect a unfit
cation and thu building OF a Union
depot by the Grand Trunk and Lake
Shore lines.
If a station OF the size and CON
struction OF the one built by the
Pennsylvania IN Fl. Wayne takes
the place or the New York CentraTs
here there ~ little doubt but that
South Bend VIII be satisfied. Passen-
gers leaving the Summit city are
directed 10 archways leading 20 plat
forms above the level OF the streets.
Six lateral tracks are used BY this
company's lines under sheds. in ad-
dition the Grand Rapids and Indi-
ana railroad. a Pennsylvania sub
sldiary, operates trains from this
station.
Further Elevation.
p
Of track elevation IN IT Wayne.
Both the Pennsylvania and Wabash
lines have agreed 70 further extend
the raising OF their respective tracks
through the city. principally in the
eastern part. where the Wabash
swings 90 the north toward Toledo
and the Pennsylvania 70 Lima.
But that city viii go even farther
The New York. Chicago and ST.
Louis railroad CNickle Plate1. has
been compelled TO raise lts tracks
from Calhoun and other important
traffic streets This lire skirts the
business district or the north. about
one mile from tse Wabash and
Pennsylvania tracks This anal So
luton OF track elevation problems
for TT Wayne VIII be commenced |
this year. work 20 be- completed by
1923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

ent station. Instead, If anything,
further east would be desirable. No
doubt arises that the site to nc Sc
lected viii have some regard TO
Michigan st. and the general opin-
ion favors somewhere between
Michigan ST. and Lafayette blvd.
The present setting over Of Main
St, south from Monroe St, as the
connecting link in the north and
south boulevard system, may bear
upon this situation, leaving the
ground west OF Main St the most
feasible, everything else considered.
AS the moving of the terminal on
block othe east would afford IA OPP
portunity TO increase freight hand
ling facilities imm easurably, pre-
sumption, based on present condi-
tons, favors a Lafayette-Maiu st.
terminal, with main entrance upon
South St
Pullman ticlIets2 Third window
down, madame"
niles. Kalamazoo. Detroit and all
points east" roars the mega hone
announcer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Children have 20 acquire a taste
for sweets; Il IS not one OF their
natural traits, says scientist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

The use OF concrete houses Is be-
coming common IN various sections
OF the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Leather. coins were used in north
ern Europe in the seventeenth cen
tury-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

M.stletoe has recently appeared
on pine trees in Bavaria. having
1omes from tho south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When Buying Cocoanut-The
nearer the eyes of a cocoanut are to
the surface the fresher the cocoanut.
| Cold Water First--A greasy garment
should be soaked a while in cold wa
ter before washing, as hot water will
set the grease.
Tea and Coffee-One teaspoonful OF
tea for a person and one for the pot
One tablespoonful of coffee per person
and one for the pot.
So That The Neck Fits WeIl-After
cutting out the neck of a waist, it is
wise to put in a running thread one
quarter inch from the edge. to hold
the material and prevent its streach-
ing during the making Of the gar
ment.
Soap Economy Save all small
pieces Of soap, both laundry and
toilet and use them in a soap shaker
for dish ashing. The odor Of the
perfumed chips Is pleasant and pre-
dominates over the greasy dishes.
For a Change-Try laying slices OF
cheees on slices of bread, putting
them in layers in a deep pudding
dish. Fill with slightly sailed milk
into which two beaten eggs have
been whipped. Bake to a light brown
souffle, and serve Immediately.
Treasure That Coal-When coal Is
stored in a dry, airy place 1t will
burn far better and waste less than
If kept in a close, poorly ventilated
cellar.
Winter winds--A tip in advance OF
the winter winds is to hang sheets and
+sbIecloths we'll over the line so that
+hs wind can not tear them at the
corners.
A place For The Dishpan-One
rousewife I know has shelf oalIt
,,raerneath the drainboard in the
l,i+chen lust low enough to accom-
nodats her dishpan. There she keeps
her drainer, rinsing pan and olsnpan'
ont Of sight, yet decidedly convenient
pronarlv Cooked Prunes-The pest
Favored prunes are cooked very
~ AL, nm the back Of the stove TAX
49,. two successive days for the pro-
oass They will come out whole YET
very soft and tender, with a r'cn' o
licious juice. .,,,,-
Tob1ec1oth Ironing-When sprlnK-
,,nr an even dampness can De stVen
49, ,ren tablescloths by dipping naih
49, 10th into boiling water wiring
80 ga dry as possible, and roAo1nS
+t. ret side onto the dry SIDE NoAA
800, IN a. towel for two or tnree
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Enjoyable Party in Hon
or of Master
Hendricks.
HendrIckS,

Mrs. M. 3. Hendricks was hostess on
Friday evening at her home on West
'Gadsden street entertaining in honor
of her son. Master Billy Hendricks who
j., was fourteen years, old on that day.
The home vas prettily decorated, the
ming room and living room being
Lopened ensulte, large powls OF wild
flowers giving an autumnal atmos-
phere to the scene.
Dancing was participated in during
the evening, the music being furnished
by the latest Victrola records. A num-
Der OF games also proved most inter-
esting.
Punch, cookies and candies were dis
pensed between dances, and later in
the evening, the guests were invited
into the dining room to partake of
refreshment course of ice cream and
cake.
Those present were: Misses Lucy
Davis. Yonge, Bessie Johnson, Mary
Morgan Holsberry. Edith Maura, Jean
Hancock, Nina Runyan, Barbara Ed
mundson, Salome Hastings, Zoe Bell.
Lysle Cooper, Messrs. Norman and
Steve Brown, Julian Patterson, En-
NETT Kehoe, Angus Mcmillan, Walter
Willis, Benjamin Edmundson, Jean
Villar, Billy Vann, Sam Pasco, Aymard
Cecil and Harold Gonzalez Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Bell. Mrs Eva Gonzalez
Mrs. Brydon Bell, and Mr.. c. P. Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Willing Workers Club
Enjoy Picnic at
Baskerville.

The members of the Willing Work
er's Club enjoyed a picnic in the pavil-
ion at Baskerville Beach at last Thurs
day, music and dancing being enjoyed
throughout the evening.
At nine o'clock there was an inter
mission in the dancing, and the guests
were served a picnic lunch, with cold
drinks.
Those present were: Mrs. C. E. Lee.
Mrs. w. H. Lawrence, Mrs. w. H. Law
renee, Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mrs. J. B. Bed
soc, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Gonzalez,
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Anderson and
family Mr.. p Ciutchfield, Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughey Gonzalez. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Johnson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. H. E. Phillips, Mrs.
B. o. Connell, Mrs. Nicholson; Misses
Mildred F1anner, Frances Pine, Lois
Brown, Ruby Lee Bliss, Annie Duncan,
Darline Johnson, Louise Brown, Roy
Lee Robinson, Edith Gonzalez, Eliza
beth O'Connel1, Elizabeth Peake, Eu-
nice Brown, Essie Anderson; Messrs.
Clarence Bosky, Rady Garrett, Theo-
,dore Pace, .Elver Grant, Earl Oliver,
Levere Walker, Norwood and Ralph
Phillips.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. c. E. Lee on Barran-
cas- Avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
I'm SOCIETY'S DOMAIN
CLUBS
WoMAN's CLUB LUNCHEON.

~~~S = ECIN@TGON.
The Woman's club will have a luncheon
at the San Carlos hotel on "Wednesday
afternoon, October the fourth, at | O'Clock
IN honor OF Mrs. w. B. Haberson, of De-
funiak Springs, vice president of Section
OF the f. +. of w. c., Mrs. d.
Reed OF Milton, chairman Of education Of
the +. +. of W. c., and Mrs Earl Bower
soX' of Cottage Hill. president of the
County Federation OF the F. F. to w. c.
Fhe luncheon is not for club members
only, but for every woman who feels an
interest in her city, and the ones in
charge of the luncheon wish it to be
stated that the affair is not a dress"
AFFAIR, and ladies may feel free to come
IN any costume they wish. Men attend
ing l o'clock luncheons do not 60 home
to dress and the ladies are asked to
follow the example set by the men. 1t is
hoped that many of the new members
who are just joining the club will at
tend.
The reservations will be one dollar per
plate, and those wishing reservations will
please communicate with Mrs. Fred
Marsh, phone s32. before o'clock on
Tuesday, instead of Mrs. William E.
McIlwain. as Mrs. McIlwain has been
called out of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Informal Tea Honorlng
Miss Eulalie
Clark.

Mrs r. F. Mitchell was hostess on sat
,,rdav afternoon from 4:3o until o,clock'
entertaining at her pretty home on North
twelfth. avenue with an informal tea IN
honor Of Miss Eulalie Clark, bride-elect'
Those invited to share this pre-nupt1ai
courtesy were: Mrs. Milton e. Clark
Mrs. J. H. Pierpont, Mrs. Wilmer Han,
Misses Annie Mary, Wilmer. Jesse and
Margaret Hall, Mae White, Evelyn Wat
kins. and the following who will be at
tendants at the wedding: Misses Lucy
Arson, Florence Pierpont, Eta Haley,
Edna, Angela and Clifford Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MARRIAGES
RIDGELL-sM NTH.

The following announcement will be OF
,or5is interest to number of Pensa-
co.aas
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Irving Smith
announce the marriage
Of their daughter
Myrtle Rose zzz
Mr.. Richard Lewis Ridgell
IN Wednesday,, September twenty seventh
Nineteen hundred twenty-five.
La Grange. Ky.
Ms R!dgen has visited in the deep
water city on numerous occasions. as
The guest Of her brother. Mr.. Phil Smith,
who has made Pensacola his home for
some time, and she has numerous
friends and acquaintance here who will
earn with interest OF her marriage.
The wedding. which was a quite affair
At the home Of the brides parents in
IA Grange, KY. was the elimination of
pretty romance which had It's begin
ming when the two were fellow-students
al the University OF Kentucky. Mrs
RdgeN was also a student at the Ran
dolph-Macon woman's College in Lynch
burg, Va, and is member Of the Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
Mr.. Ridgell, a young man OF stirling
character, Is formerly from North Caro-
Ina.
Following the ceremony the couple left
t0F e two weeks tour throughout the
South, after which they will be at home
to their friends in Admission. Ala. where
Mr.. Rldgei will engage In business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
PHONE SO FROM
tOA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
--ur THINGS DIVINE"

ara the things I hold divine;
Iaes' ,.,,,. chiId's hand laid in mine,
Al. Il brown earth and wind-tossed
,. "V O, grapes and the drone of
.',Sr,t. gauop, long June days.
4 f"' nsdged lane and lovers lays,
a ''' .,aIrome smile on neighbors'
lido hills and open places,
Co'1 SIovn fields of silver rye,
BE,'' n,l5, sweet note of the plover's
'. s,r,ns showers and scent of
,... .s box pal. tint OF the garden
pI,o9nlng, a drowsy noon,
L'', @l,,, Of geese and an Autumn
u,." meadows and storm washed
,,,,.alr murmur on Summer nights.
= S,. ry words and the song of a
thrush,
$780,. .raJ dawns and a mate to share
w.t." l,y corrado soul my gypsy fare.
thing fire when the twilight ends,
a g ,llant heart and the voice of
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
HEALTH CULTURE CLASS.

Interest is being greatly manifested in
the Health Culture Class, which meets at
the Universahst church, Chase Street
East, every Monday night, and as the
studies proceed interest increases. Not
only is the class learning the fundamen-
tails for health, but are applying them in
their daily lives. and are being greatly
benefited by them. There is a desire
on the part of the class to pass the good
word on to others, and for that reason
a hearty invitation is extended to all
who may desire to attend. The class be-
gins promptly at o'clock and lasts an
hour or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
IIIIlIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIII

ter staying at home to do it. I have
told number of friends what it has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter as testimonial. Mrs,
JESSE PETERSEN, Route 1,Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound than this-it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness or are passing through the
Change Of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
a foundation Of nearly fifty years Of
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Mr., BRENT WATSON HOST
AT THEATRE PARTY.

Miss EuIa1ie Clark was the honoree al
an enjoyable theatre party given on Fri
day evening by Mr.. Brent Watson.
The show proved most enjoyable, the
party afterwards adjourning to the Wat
son home on North Palafox street where
dancing was participated in, an ice course
being served later in the evening.
Those who spent the evening in this
pleasant manner were the honor guest,
Miss Eulalie Clark. Misses Edna Cliff
ford and Angela Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Clark, Mr.. Warren Pierpont. Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Watson and the host, Mr..
Brent Watson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
1t. and. Mrs. Holderby
Entertain With a
Dinner.

Lieut. and Mrs. A R. Holderby, the
ufd' were host and hostess on satur-
day evening. entertaining few of their
friends with a dinner party at their pref
V bungalow home on the Bayshore.
The affair was informal, the dinner
hsgnn'ng at 1880 o'clock. and following
me dinner social hour was enjoyed
by the guests invited to share Lieut.
ana Mrs Holderby's hospitality. These
esng Lieut.. and Mrs. DOC" Watson.
Commander Powers and Lieut.. Royce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
RECIPES

Feather Cake-One cup rather thick
sour cream, one cup of sugar, two cups
sifted flour, one egg, one-half teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon Of soda, dissolved in
little water, one teaspoon of vanilla
one teaspoon of baking powder.
Nut Cake-Three-fourth cup Of thick
sour cream, one cup Of sugar, one and
one-half cups flour, one cup Of chopped
English walnut, one egg. one-half tea
spoon each Of salt and soda, flavor to
taste.
Nut Layer Cake-One-hal cup OF rich
sour cream. one cup Of sugar. two cups
OF flour measured before sitting; TWO
eggs, half teaspoon each OF salt and SODA
one Of baking powder; vanilla. Bake IN
three layers. Use nut filling.
Spice Cake-Three- fourths cup of sour
cream three-fourths cup Of sugar, yolk OF
two eggs and one whole egg, two cups
OF sifted flour, one teaspoon each OF
baking powder, cinnamon, cloves ana
nutmeg, one-haf teaspoon of salt ana
soda.
Snow Pudding-Half Of a box Of
gelatine dissolved in one pint OF boil
ing water. Add two cups of sugar
and the juice OF two lemons; strain
and put into a cool place until 1t be-
Gins to stiffen; then add the whites
n two eggs we'll beaten. When per-
fectly mixed put into a mold; make
soft custard Of the yolks OF tne two
eggs. one pint OF milk and sugar ana
ssit to taste; pour around the pud-
ding when cold ,...
grapefruit and Banana 1ela''ne
half a., cup cold water; one cup BOILING ing
water; two-thirds cup suss e.,,; yu''t three ,
pulp of one large srapel' -"
bananas, cut in ace; e. u,.+er for five
Soak se add boiling water. sugar and
n.i' ,,nt;1 dissolved. Then SUI :.
stir na @n,it juice and pulp and set ta
Side to cool. When beginn'ns no, ap
tbicken stir in the bananas .a anu With
into a wet mold. Chill anu SCI ~
sveetened cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

hn "uFFy mother! Even a sick child
,. me "fruity" taste OF California
NJ s syrup" and It never fails to open
Nav, .O"eI9 a teaspoonful today may
ri,. sD' sick child tomorrow. If con-
Y,s Leu, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
ora,, ''''1' or il stomach is sour,
,oo5 ' coated, breath bad, remember q
M, ''yansing Of the little bowels is
Al, all that is necessary.
b, ,'" our druggist for genuine Cali
.. I., 'S Syrup" which has directions
rc,, oD'eS and children of all ages
sy4c.,o on bottle. Mother! You must
~, ~@@.,Iorn'a" or you may get an imi-
''s Syrup.-Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

Compound and took
it because Twas hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and thr ough
my back that I could
not do my work. I
had tried other med
icineS, but none did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now I am
able to do all my
work alone while be-
"