davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
HERE IS THE RECORD,
NO NATTER WHAT
THEY SAY.
Mr. Lewis is the Attorney of
Many Corporations, Although
He Denies the Fact.

On the theory that one cannot
serve two masters, the fact thai
Mr. Jno. w. Lewis is. has been
and probably will continue to be
The attorney of many corpora
tionc las been urged against his
eand lacy for Congress.
Defending himself against this
charge, Mr.. Lewis or same occa-
sions denied this fact and at 9TH
III times sought to explain it by
having it stated that his corpora
ton practice was Insignificant.
Here is the record, taken from
the files of the Clerks s office for
81. Landry Parish:
0pelousas, Gulf and m. E. Ry.
CO., Lewis & Lewis, General
Attorneys.
La. East and West Ry. Co.,
Lewis 81 Lewis, Attorneys.
ST. Landry State Bank, Lewis
& Lewis, Attorneys.
Eunice State Bank, Lewis &
Lewis, Attorneys.
Washington State Bank, Lewis
& Lewis, Attorneys.
Bank Of Melville, Lewis &
Lewis, Attorneys.
j. S. & wv. M. Rice Lumber
Co., Lewis q Lewis, Attorneys.
CroWell & Spencer Lumber
Co, Lewis & Lewis, Attorneys.
BoWman-Hicks Lumber Go,
Lewis & Lewis, Attorneys.
Calcasieu Pine Co., Lewis &
Lewis, Attorneys.
Berwick Lumber Co., Lewis
& Lewis, Attorneys.
Nigh-Rutledge Lumber & Mfg.
Co, Lewis & Lewis, Attorneys.
National Lumber Insurance
Co., Lewis Il Lewis, Attorneys.
Cosmopolitan Fire ms. Co.,.
Lewis 81 Lewis, Attorneys.
Latanier Land Improvement
Co, Lewis & Lewis, Attorneys.
Louisiana Central Land CO.,
Lewis e Lewis, Attorneys.
Pabst Brewing Co., Lewis &
Lewis, Attorneys.
Washington Oil Co., Lewis &
Lewis, Attorneys.
Carr Scott & Co, Lewis &
Lewis, Attorneys.
Mr.. John w. Lewis is the
junior and active member Of the
firm of Lewis & Lewis.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
OPELOUsAs. La. SATURDAY, OCTOBER ), 1917
THE LEWIS PAGE.

4 page Of reading nt,ttter,
advocating the candidacy OF
Mr.. john w. Lewis for Con-
greSs, appears in the Clarion,
and will appear each week
until election.
The Clarion wishes to state
that The Lewis page is strict
y advertising matter, paid
for By the Lewis adllerents,
or headquarters, aud deps in
no wise reflect the views,
epinion or sentiment uf the
glari0n.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05

Brown held them runless scores
s to 4.
With one dowr in the 9th the
Elks worked a score over and
had two runners on bases, but a
little snappy play, aided by a
foxy shift Of the bag BY Perrault
retired the side.
NOTES: What do you think Of
Brown
Cliff Allen deserted in the 9Th.
He is 50 accustomed to being on
the winning side he shifted, but
after following the Bankers
through many a hard fought
game he should have known that
the Elks had no chance.
ne Bankers go to New Iberia
Sunday. Another trimming
Brown has a beautiful slow
ball and next year he viii be the
mound artist in many a game.
His holdings Of the runners on
the bag IS great. He has his
faults but nothing thar can't be
overcome.
The wee Cap out Gasied
Casey. 2 He and Red Isacks
were q sight for the gods.
Tobe told how he won a hard
game once, dressed like q chang
ing season, a piece of a uniform,
open work sox, pumps and q
straw hat, but bad as it must
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
.LAZARO CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE ISSUES ADDRESS
Shows Where tire Senator Has Been With the
Interests OF the People
All During His Life.

salary of supervisors of public
accounts from five thousand dol
lars to three thousand dollars and
reducing the expense of that.
Office from twenty thousend dol
lars. He supported the anti lob
by bill. He voted for the recall.
! He stood for the Burke amend
nent to the johnson primary
ELECTION bill, which amendment
! has protected the right Of a great
number of people in this section
with reference to the ballot. He
had charge in the senate of the
constitutional amendment pro-
posing to reopen section 5. He
voted for the bill consolidating
the office Of Registrar Of Voters
with thatof the Clerk of Court.
He voted for the bill reducing
the salary of the State high way
inspector from FIVE thousand dol
lars to three Thousand dollars.
He helped to pass the Burke bill
securing purity il elections. He
voted for the commission form of
government. He voted for the
paupef act. He voted for the
bills in favor of the laboring
masses of this state. In fine, he
stood for al the reforms that had
always Wor ked with 4 view To
protecting the best interest Of
the great masses of the common
people.
He is essentially a man Of the
the people. He believes in the
honesty and integrity of the peo-
pie. He was born and bred
among them and lives among
them. His whole interest is with
them. He has no entanlegl al
liances with the interest and
stands squarely On the Deno-
cratic platform adopted q salti-
more.
He promises to work for the
national control and support Of
the Ievees, for agricultural and
vocational schools, and he prom
ises to do-aIl III his power for tie
great industries of this State,
sugar, rice and lumber.
His present opponent in the
campaign preceding the first
primary charged him With many
crimes of commission and orais-
sion. Every single charge made
against him has been proven to
be untrue and the people Of this
District showed a preference ia
the first primary for Senator La
zaro over this opponent by q
majority of more than i've
hundred votes.
We feel that Senator Lazaro
merits the nomination. We feel
that the people Of this istrict
are just, fair and honas Az
cordingly, we believe Il : the
result of the election vii show
an even greater major fos'
Senator Lazar3 than ts.dt by
which he led his present oppo
nent in the first primary.
In conclusion, we appea to the
voters to go to the polls on Tues
day, October, the 8th, and vote
for Senator T4azaro.
BY HIS CAMPAIGN COMMIT
TEE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
|. SWEET lL GOES I'll
AST REST.

Hiss Mary E. LitteIl died at
n aa2e ia Opelousss at 1::30
n 81 aesCiay afternoon.
She was the daughter Of DR..
E. III. and Mary Elize Littell.
For months death hovered
over Miss Littell, and even her
father an eminent physician,
gave her up as lost during the
first few weeks of her illness.
She was a sweet girl, popular
and loved.
The funeral took place Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock At
the Catholic cemetery.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
THE TIMES DEMOCRATS
ROLL OF HONOR.

Here is what the Times Demo
crat has to say about Senator
Lazaro on his position on the
race track issue.
1t shows that Senator Lazaro
/ VOTED WITH THE PEOPLE
+ IN THE SENATE, and disputes
the misrepresentation 30 f t h e
Lewis orators that he was on the
] other side.
Here is the Times-Democrat
! editorial:
A ROLL OF HONOR.
Editorial Times-Demeerat June
"a, 1903.
The passage through the SEN
ate yesterday of the Locke bill,
prohibiting race track gambling
in Louisiana, was a great tri-
umph for morality and good gov
ernment, not only because it sup
presses one Of the most prolific
sources Of crime, but BECAUSE Ir
SHOWED THE STRENGTH OF OUR
LEGISLATORS and because it will
exert the best influence over
them. IT WILL GIVE THE PE0-
PIE OF THE STATE AN OPPORTUN-
Try TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
FAITHFUL MEN WHOM THEY
ELECTED AND 10 REALIZE THAT
THEY CAN TRUST THEM EXPLIC-
ITLY. THEY WILL NEVER
AGAIN BE SUBJECT 10 THE PRES
SURE OR THE TEMPTATION THEY
HAD TO FACE n THIS RACE TRACK
QUESTION. Those who were not
in Baton Rouge and who, there
fore failed to see the effort
made to win a supporter from
the cause of the Constitution and
the people-for it was realized
that the loss of single vote
meant defeat cannot realize the
STRENGTH or CHARACTER AND
DETERMINATION THE SENATOR'S
DISPLAYED WHO REMAINED FIRM
AND FAITHFUL TO THE LOCKE
BILL. They are entitled TO fig
ure in A ROLL OF HONOR. and We
so place them, as follows:
Homer Barousse, E. G. Bar
rette, w. B. Boggs, r. G. Gull
pepper, Z. w. Elder, Henry T..
FaVrot, Martin Glynr, Sr., Henri
GueVda1. Emmett + ,ep Irwin. 81
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
The BANKERS WIN
OVER The ELS.

A remnant of the Bankers, re-
enforced by the second team
trimmed the EIks re-enfo forcement
by the Mighty Toby, and
First Sacker Stewart. " Tobe
stood the first six up and it look
ed as though the Bankers had
caught step with their finish, but
things began to happen in the
third; 'Injuu" came into the
game and from then until the 9th
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
MR.. JOHN v. LEWIS AND
THE new ORLEANS
BOSSES.

In some portions of this Dis
trict Mr.. John wv. Lewis poses
as the candidate Of the Good
Government League. He assails
Bossdomo and Ringfsm. "
His speech-rnakers talk about
the great fight he made to rid
the State Of a powerful and
heartless political machine. /" He
draws lurid pictures of the de-
praved and debased political con
ditions existing before he began
To fight the battles of the peo-
ple." He and his speakers
work themselves up to a pitch of
enthusiastic frenzy on this sub
ject, that is indeed pathetic.
Never mind his speech, what
Is his record?
Last June, at Baton Rouge,
the Democrats of this State as
sembled in Convention. Mr..
Lewis was there, and according
to his own statement, he had
sufficient proxies from st. Lam
dry delegates to control the del
egation. It was in order to elect
q National Committeeman from
louisiana. Mr. Robt. Ewing, a
gentleman with whom we have
30 quarrel, but a typical New
Orleans Ward Boss, was q candi-
date. Mr.. Lewis, not only did
not protest against his selection
to represent this State on the
National Democratic Committee,
but stood silently by and permit
ted the vote Of st. Landry to be
cast for him. This is the record.
Ihis was the golden occasion
upon which Mr.. Lewis might
nave put his preachments into
Practice. This fact was brought
cut weeks ago, and to this good
cay TO use one of Mr.. Lewis
5aForlte expressions, not a chirp
aas been heard from either Mr..
aNVis or any of his fervent ora
ofs. IF you are such terrible
aaVersaries of the bosses,
slg don't you vote a g aims t.
them?
Mr, and Mrs. Busy Dossmann.
q Vile Platte, were here in
El7Eal9. ysexr- 49,, 4l;I
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
To the People of the Seventh
Congressional District


Congressional District.
The campaign for Congress il
! the district is drawing to a close
/ The next issue Of the weekly
news. journals will announce the
result of thesselection tobe held or
| Tuesday, October the 8th.
In the campaign proceeding
| til first primary. as well as thai
subsequent thereto, Senator Laz.
Earo has conducted himself IN 4
manner that inspires the conf.
dence and good will Of the voters.
His campaign was on a high plane.
It has been free from abuse, vii
ification and false charges.
We desire, on this occasion, to
give a brief account of the work
done ii the past by this distin-
guished public servant.
In private life he stands with
out reproach a successful planter
and practitioner Of the science of
medicine. As a public servant,
first, as a member and president
OF the School Board of the parish
OF st. Landry, a marked I'M
nroyenaent in the teaching force
and in school buildings stand a
monument to his untiring devo-
ton to the cause of public educa-
ton.
As a member of the Louisiana
Senate representing the district
composed of the parishes of ST..
Landry, Evangeline and Acadia,
his record is one that reflects
honor and credit, not only upon
himself. but upon his constitu-
ents.
He was foremost in the fight
against the race tracks in New
Orleans and helped by his speech
and his vote to pass the Locke
bill. Back in 1908 he stood with
l3 other members of the Senate
fighting the game law, which
piece Of legislation became quite
an issue in the gubernatorial
campaign
He served in the Senate as
Chairman of the committee 0n
health and charitable institutions
and the Charity Hospitals at
New Orleans and Shreveport,
the insane asylum at Jackson
and at PinevilIe became the re-
cipients of increased appropria-
tions by his efforts. He found
time also to give special aften-
ton to other matters dealing.
with public health. Succeeded
in obtaining an appropriation Of
ten thousand dollars for the es-
tablishment of a sanitarium for
the treatment of INDECENT con
sumptives and having q commits
sion which will serve without
pay to organize the work.
At the recent session of the
legislature he voted for all re-
form measures promised the peo-
pie during the last gubernatorial
campaign. He voted for the bill
amending the Marks bill. He
supported the bill abolishing the
fire rating board. He voted for
the bill against dual Office hold
ing. He stood for the measure
prohibiting formation Of trusts
with reference TO insurance rates.
He was for the bill reducing the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05

New Orleans Item June q, '08.
THE ROLL OF HONOR:
Homer Barousse Of Acadia.
R. G. Culpeper Of Jackson.
e. G. Barrett Of Caddo.
w. B. Boggs Of Bossier.
j. w. Elder Of Union.
Fl. L. FaVrot of Orleans.
Martin Glynn Of Point Goupee.
Fl. &. Gueydan Of Vermilion.
E. L. Erwin of Feiiciana.
E. J. Liable OF st. Martin.
{. LAZARO Of ST. Landry.
Chas. Loque Of Orleans.
B. w. Marston of Red River.
r. Il. O,Connor Of Orleans.
E. w. Oglesby of Winn.
r. II. 0do1n Of Morehouse.
w. H. Peter1nan Of AVoyelles.
J. Fl. Provost OF iberia.
J. S. Settoon Of Livingston.
S. J. Smart of De Soto.
]. r. Winberly Of Bienviile.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
Mr.. JOHN w. LEWIS EN-
DORSES sen. LAZARO.
Senator Lazaro Is Al All Times Practical Says
Mr. Lewis, In Commoner
Article.

Senator Lazaro. is at all times
practical, and his letter breathes a
spirit Of sincerity for certain re
forms which no one can question.
He is peculiarly qualified to pre-
sent tie subject, as he has made an
extensive study Of the methods
adopted il the Other States III the
Union. " John w. Lewis, in the
St. Landry Commoner Of date
May 4th, 1912.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05

have been, Cap had him Iaslaed
to the mast while he made every
accepted idea in uniforms Walk
the plank.
That vas FINE crowd.
Must have been q eorporaYs
guard, anyway
Bob" Firnberg wants q UNI
pire q game He must have
taken ont $4,000 Of Old iine life
Tobe made a record He did
not give d hit, but was beat 4 I'd
.4! The girls went broke betting
sweets on him.
Some day the official scorer
viii furnish the averages nd
the Clarion will publish them
Some Batter A. r erkins
Also some Banker.
Whatinel's tn Z differense2
imp viii issue a season 9ass to
anyone getting this.
che Confederate Veterans
Reunion, Oct. IS, 10, II.
The Good People Of Baton Rouge
! VIII Pay to the Order Of
All Confederate Veterans
Three Days of Pleasant Conn
radeship.
I Round Trip on All Railroads
One Fare Plus 25c.
THE REUNION COM
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
.azAal] ON THE ROLL or
HONOR, ACCORDING TO
THE TEN.

Ae Orleans Item June 20, '09.
The following are pledged by
their votes to the passage of the
Locke Bill to abolish the corrup-
ton Of professional horse race
gan ling and sWindling in Lou
isiana they are a safe major
ity to relieve the State of its
grea test curse.
be effective their votes
must be cast Monday night. Be
tween now and then very little
legitimate inducement, every
dubious expedient and every He
gitirnate device for influence OF
for trickery will be attempted
upon them by en1issaries Of the
great gambling interests that
have blighted Louisiana and
made her name a by-Werd for
foulness even among the racing
fraternities Of communities
which will not tolerate the.
ofenses against decency here.
perpetrated IN the name of sport.
Resentment and reprobation
have been aroused ii these men
themselves by foul methods
which the best informed declare
were deliberately adopted to
breach their ranks.
THE INTEGRITY OF THESE "A
M1N TODAY STANDS AS THE ONLY
BBLWARK BETWEEN THE PEOPLE
OF LOUISIANA AND THE EMBAT-
TIED GAMBLERS OF THE UNITED
STATES. These gamblers have
made Louisiana breeding
ground for abuses and scan
daIs that no other people in the
United States have tolerated.
From place after place they have
been driven into louisiana.
THE INTEGRITY OF THIS MAJOR
TTY rs THE PEOPLES GUARANTEE
THAT THE GAMBLER S SPORT WITH
MEM LIVES AND FORTUNES MUST
LEAVE LOUISIANA AS IT HAS JUST
BEEN EXPELLED FROM NEW YORK.
THIS PHALANx HAS ALREADY
STOOD ONE FOUL TEST. Here is
THE ROLL OF HONOR:
H. Barousse, Z. LAzAR0,
r. G. Culpepper, Chas. Louueq,
e. C. Barrett, B. w. Marston,
w. B. Boggs, Ri. OConnor,
z. +. Davis, r. w. 0glesby,
H. C. Drew, r. H. 0donl,
j. w. Elder, T. w. Perrin,
Fl. H. Favrot, w. Fl. Peter
man,
Martin Glynn, ]. H. Provost,
H. Z. Guevdan, j. s. Settoon,
e. Z. Irwin, ]. r. " j M
[berly,
Z. j. Liable. J. ]. Smart
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05

Mr, and Mrs. Busy Dossmann,
Vile Platte, were here in
ger new car this week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05

me 81 Landry da.l CiarIOn IS Without
.,ust one Of the best edited nd printed
.s.sllas in the WhOIs SgIth.-.AEaERICkE
sPaPER UNION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-27
kINDHEARTED PEOPLE.

The great majority of people, no
matter how rough in manner or bear
ing, are hndhearted and would much
rather help than hinder fellow being,
but they have all they can do to at
tend to their own affairs and have no
time to spend in minutely analyzing
the nature and feeling Of those whom
they meet in the course of their daily
business. In the busy world of affairs
It Is give and take, touch and go, and
those who expect to get on must rid
themselves of all morbid sensitiveness.
II they do not they doom themselves
to unhappiness and failure.
Self-consciousness is foe to great
ness in every line of endeavor. 1 know
a young woman with a superb mind
and a fine personality. capable of fill
ing a superior position, who has been
years simply because of her morbid
sensitiveness. She takes it for grant
ed that If any criticism Is made in the
department where she works it is in
tended for her. and she "flies off the
handle over every little remark that
she can possibly twist into a reflection
upon herself The result is that she
makes 1t so unpleasant for her employ
ers that they do not promote her. Her
raises in salary are few and far be-
tween" She does not understand why
her work is not appreciated.
No one wishes to employ any one
who is SO sensitive that one is obliged
to be on ones guard every moment
lest one wound him or touch a sore
spot. A man wants to feel that his en-
ployes understand him, and they take
into consideration the thousand and
one little vexations and happenings
which are extremely trying and II he
does not happen to approach them
with smiling face, with consideration
and friendliness in his words of com
mands, they will not take offense.
They will think of his troubles, not
their own, II they are wise; they will
forget self and contribute their zeal
- the greater good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-27
SUMNER DAYS.

Living on the velvet grass,
watching lazy cloudlets pass,
In the summer days.
Softest zephyrs come and go,
Perfume laden, breathing low,
Waiting harvest lays.
Family now the reaper's whir
Strikes upon my sluggist ear
From the golden field;
Overhead the branches green
Sitting sunbeams down between.
Light and darkness yield.
BACKGROUND of the deepest blue;
Shadows sometimes falling through
Picture quaint and rare.
Hum of bee and song of bird,
Tinkling bell Of grazing herd,
Beat the drowsy air.
Cooling breeze and limpid stream,
Lulling into midday dream,
Bringing perfect rest.
Now the sun Is sinking low,
Shadows to the eastward grow;
Crimson is the west.
Mountain peaks in sunset flame,
Putting earthly fires to shame,
Fill the dazzled eye;
See, the sky is in blazeI
Thus the splendid summer days
All in glory die.
Charles T. Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-27
FALL MATERIAL,

Ribbed and corded materials have
by no means lost their charm, and
there are some delightful cinnamon
browns in the new autumn fabrics
which are certain to attract attention.
Purple, plum and garnet tones are to
appear, but toned down with black or
darker tint in braid. A new gray
hailing from Paris has quite a green
ish tinge, and is yet quite different
from the well known reseda, and it is
said to be extremely becoming to the
authenticated blonde.
Garnet is exceedingly smart in a
fine silky serge, but the braids, but
tons and cords are infinitely smarter
If matched exactly, as a black trim
ming is too pronounced. Completed by
an all black chapeau, the garnet cos
| tune is chic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-27
COLLEGIATE CLUB.

The opening meeting of the Wom-
ans Collegiate club was held Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Alton Hale at
her pretty suburban home in the Hen
ley Road" Mrs Hill of Indianapolis,
was a guest of the club. The meeting
was in the nature of social one, no
special program being arranged for
the occasion. Several business matters
were considered. Refreshments were
served. The club will meet again in a
fortnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-27

members Of the committee on hanging
the decorations will be busily engag-
ed within the next few days getting
the pictures arranged in time for the
opening night. The committee is com.
posed of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer,
chairman, Mr.. J. E. Bundy, Miss Alice
Locke, Miss Katherine Rettig and
Mrs. Myron Malsby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-27
GAVE DANCE.

The members of the Young Mems
Institute of the ST. Andrews church
gave an enjoyable dancing party last
evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Pi-
ano and drums furnished the dance
music. The affair was thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-27
APPOINTED DELEGATE

Charles Jordan, secretary OF the To-
cal Commercial club has received no.
tice from Governor Marshall of his ap-
convention of the American Prison
Reform association. The convention
is TO be held at Baltimore, November
1917. Mr.. Jordan is expected to at
tend the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-27
HONEST ADVICE TO
CONSERVATIVES

Somehow there exists vast amount
of scepticeism as to the possibility OF
curing Consumption. We state none
but facts, and are sincere in what We
assert.
If We were afflicted with Tubercu-
losis, we should do precisely what we
ask others to do-take Eckman's AL
terative promptly and faithfully. The
reason we should do this and warrant
we have for asking all Consumptives
to take it, is that we have the reports
Of many recoveries, one of which fol-
lows:-
1919 Susquehanna Ave, Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: For two years / was
afflicted with hemorrhages of the
lungs, the number totaled nearly one
hundred. Our family physician a.
vised another climate, as to remain
would probably be fatal. However.
( remained, and in February of 1902, l
was taken with a severe attack of
pneumonia. When l recovered suffi-
ciently to walk about the house I was
left with a frightful hacking cough.
which no medicine l had taken could
alleviate. 1t was at this time, March,
1902, that l learned of and started
taking Eckman's Alternative. In a
short time my cough was gone and l
was pronounced we'll. Since that time
l have had two slight attacks of
pneumonia and l have resorted to no
other medicine to effect a recovery.
Il am at present in excellent health
and feel that as long as l can obtain
Eckman's Alternative, 1 have no fear
of Consumption. | cannot speak too
highly for the good it has done"
; (Signed) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ.
| Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever;
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in up
building the system. Does not contain
poisons, opiates or habit-forming
drugs. For sale by leading druggists
Ask for booklet telling of recoveries
and write to Eckman Laboratory, Phi
adelphia, Pa, for additional evidence