davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-The Grand
Lodge of Knights of Pythias will hold
its next annual convention at Staun.:
ton oh Tuesday night. All Pythial 9
are interested in the ANNUAL recurring
meetings of the grand lodge, but par
ticularly is this gathering fraught with
interest to those who live in the domain
of Virginia. The Grand Chancellor
has very interesting report to make.
1t will show the numerical growth
of the order during the Pythian
period now ending. The Grand Keep
err of Records aud Seal will submit a
report showing the financial and Stats
teal standing of the brotherhood,
while the Grand Master of Exchequer
gives in his report the state of the
treasury. But the special feature
which will engage the attention of the
representatives at this session will be
the revision of the constitution. This
is a matter of vital Importance to the
fraternity, not only in this city, but the
entire State, and has elected the earnest
Thought of all who intend TO be pres
emit. The representatives from this city
are A. F. Cox and W. ii. May, of
Oriental; E. R. Boyer, of Mechanics,
and Benjamin Florence, of Alexandria
Lodge. ~.
Tonight representatives of the Uni
formed Rank of the order will assem-
Bile for the formation from the numer.
Gus divisions of two regiments instead
of one as now, and to constitute them
a brigade. This will necessitate the
election of brigade officers and the
choice of officers for the two regiments.
4 delegation of officers. from 'Rath6one
Division, this city, have gone to Staun.
ton to assist at the annual meeting OF
the First Virginia Pythian Regiment
| there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

I,oR RENT.-1No yards from Electric
II Road and convenient to local depot.
THREE TWO STORY PRESS HRlCK
HOUSES, With stone trimmings AL modern
improvements, Six rooms, besides large
pantry and bath. Large dry cellars, hay
windows, side gardens and parking In front.
S15 and SIG Sc per month. Also houses for
sale. WHEAT & SUTER,
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W.. Wnsh-.
ington. D. G., or AT S, FAIRFAX Street,
Alexandria, Va. feb14
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

The HULL OF THE LADY OF THE
LAKE.-The hull of the burned steamer
Lady of the Lake sank to the bottom OF
the river at Washington, lat an early hour
yesterday. The hull will be at once
raised and towed out ofthe way of nav
igation. The hull is lying just few
feet beyond the line of the District con.
troll of the Potomac and will have to be
raised by the War Department and the
work will be under the supervision OF
Mai. Davis. 1t is estimated to raise the
vessel will cost $4,000 or 5000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

A RARE OPpoRTUN1TY.-Mr. Isaac
Eichberg's advertisement elsewhere will
be read with interest by all desiring
bargains in the dry goods line.- He
has ustcompleted taking an inventory
ofstock and finds innum cradle remnants
of all classes of goods which he intends
to dispose of at sacrifice prices in order
to prepare for the spring trade. This
Well-known and reliable house is just
the place to find bargains at present,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

MONEY REcovERED.-Mr. Harry
Simpson, who was robbed of 1920 on
Thursday, has recovered the money
minus seven dollars. The officers had
Swallowed the thief so closely that he
concluded to return the money to the
desk from which he took it and thus
escape the consequences. Before do
ing so, however, he spent seven dollars
from the roll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18
Nothing Venture, Nothirt, Have

T Rev. John Bed, IT,, Of Great Falls Mon,
recommended nly's Cream Balm to me-
can emphasize his statement, at is positive
cure for catarrh if used as directed Rev.
Francis w: Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church,
Helena, Mon.
1t is the medicine above all others for ca
tarrh, and is worth its weight in gold. I can
use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and it does
all thst is claimed for it.-B. W. sperry,
Hartford. Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

"A Androscoggin Cotton, 5aic.
A Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 6tac.
A New York Mills Cotton, &c.
A Pride ofthe West Cotton, SC.
A Wamsutta Cotton, &c.
121bc Extra Wide Canton Flannel, 7&4c
10c Lonsdale Cambria, 7Ac.
Cheese Cloth all colors. 37sc.
Sc Ginghams Apron, 47sc.
&c Checked White Muslin. 41ac.
1Oc +" % :" &c.
121ac White Apronettes TIC.
Simpsons Plain Black and Mourning Prints,
sc.
12lsc Dress GingEams, 6lac.
zoe Good Fast Black sateen, 7ihc
121Dc " g g 9l6c.
2Oc red and White Flanuels. 16c.
40c All-wool Red Flannel. 25c.
SOC Serges, Bic.
1Oc Buttermilk Soap &c.
Embroidery Silk, the best, &c q dozen.
75c S-4 Damask Table Covers, 48c.
SOC Mems and Boys Heavy wool-lined
Leather Gloves, 25c.
1Oc Ladies', Misses and Gents Hose, &c.
SOC Gents Teck Ties, 24c.
25c Gents Suspenders, lac.
1Oc Hair Ornaments, &c,
25c White Aprons, 1Sc.
35c White Aprons, 22c
Csc Heavy Seamless Nattings, 1870.
35c Ladies' Bleached Chemise also Drawers,
24c.
$1.ooLadies' Bleached Gowns, 69c.
Don't miss taking look at our Ladies'
Resdy-made Underwear. We have large
stock and our prices are as cheap as you can
buy the cotton and trimmings alone. We are
in our business heart, soul and money, for
your great satisfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18
DRY GOODS.
VIZ NEVER LBT Up.

We keep pounding at it
every business day in the year;
There is no enough done
with US and you will always
find we have what we adver-
tise. Every day something
else is added. The bargains
offered are certainly not the
common place ones. Put US
on the scale of comparison.
Where your dollars 60 the
farthest is where you ought
to shop. Make actual worth
the measure. Nobody can
afford to under-sell us. The
age ncies that control the mar
kets are under the command
of our ready and willing CAPT
tai. This is only the smallest
part of what we have on sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

YESTERDAY was bright, pretty day,
the mercury running up to 500-the
highest point reached for about three
weeks. The mild weather brought
many people out of doors who had been
confined to their homes for some time
and consequently the churches were
more largely attended than for several
Sundays past. The day was an un-
usually quiet one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

POLICE CouRT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
siding.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Peter Chambers, colored, arrested by
Lieutenant Smith charged with disor-
derby conduct at fire, forfeited s. col
lateral.
A man, arrested by Officer Hayes
charged with disorderly conduct, was
dismissed. >.
9Eqht Rspori.--Last night was clea7
ana Cold Twenty dodgers were at
the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

One case Bleached Toilet Crashes Twill
and Morinc Cloth. worth &c at 2Hsc per yard
so dozen Boys Heavy Cheviot shirt Waists
large sailor collars also pockets, worth 20
at 1870
One case Androscorgin Cotton. full yart
wide, worth Sc. Ali you want from Whole
pieces at sac
from dressing and soft finish, worth 25c al
15c per yard
pieces White Pure Linen Damask will
red border. worth zoe at Sc per yard.
500 yards 5.4 Bleached Pillow Castings
worth 1910 at 734c.
% pieces Fine Satin Plaid Nainsooks, por.
celsin finish. worth 10c at sac.
One case Fruit of the Loom 4-4 B cached
Cotton, worth Toe. All you want from full
pieces at 6lbc per yard.
so pieces Lancaster Apron Ginghams,
worth Sc, some get 10c for them. Our price
| is sc per yard.
500 doz Clsrk's Spool Cotton, 2oO-yard
spools at 21bc.
pieces Black N1ohair Bril;iantine, So
inches WIDE Very high lustered, worth SOC
at 39c yard.
pieces 46-inch all wool Silk Faced Black
Henrietta; worth 75c.a Acc per yard.
One case Indigo Blue Prints, worth Be at
42.c per yard.
1000 yards Simpsons Mourning Prints,
gray and black mixtures, also solid blacks,
worth Sc at sc per yard.
500 yards Hamburg Embroidery, the rem
nants of our &c, Sc and 1Oc line, at 32s,c per
| yard.
One bale yard wide extra heavy Unbleach-
ed Cotton, worth Sc at DC per yard.
1000 yards yard-wide Percals, neat figures
o,,1 cfr ~ or $50 NOR rnrd
% pieces New Spring Plaid Dress Goods,
just the thing FOR waists and wrappers, worth
DC at sc yard.
SOC Chenille Table Covers for 29c.
500 yards Lonsdale Cambrics, worth 121bc
at TAG.
so pieces Potter's 5.4 best quality Table
Oil Cloth. worth 25c at 121hc.
10 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Chemise
and Corset Covers, worth 39c at 23c.
so pieces Apron Ginghams, worth &c at
3a.c
One Case Merrimac Shifting Remnants
worth &c at 3Tsc
10 pieces Fast Flack Saline, worth 121ac
at 7a4c.
25 pieces new Spring Outing Flannels,
worth Be at &c a yard.
5 pieces Wool White Flannel, worth 25c
at 18c.
~ pieces extra heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannel, worth 10c at 7ag!c
5 pieces full Bleached, All Linen Damask,
worth SOC at 33c.
25c Turkey Red Damasks at 1sc per yard.
pieces good quality Curtain Scrims, worth
Sc at 44c.
25c Misses All Wool Jerseys at Sc piece.
ST. DR.. Warmers 3. & G.. Odd Lot Corsets
at 49c.
25c Ladies' Wool Cashmere Gloves. 12bc
15c Gent Fast Black and Tan Socks, full
seamless. for 10c.
75c Gents Wool Undershirts and Drawers,
39c.
19c Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 12lac.
Assorted Hair Pins 3cper box. Collar But
tons &c per dozen, Pins lie per paper. Safety
Pins Be per dozen.
Dexter's Knitting Cotton sc. Whalebones
DC per dozen.
Hump Hooks and Eyes &c per dozen.
Household Ammonia sc.
Gents Suspender5 &c.
DG.aAs,.dHs.;., &qgsr,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

The Ws."aaaR yesterday was mild.
the mercury registering 5os- The high
temperature caused much of the
snow aud ice to melt and the streets in
many places in consequence were rem
dered almost impossible. To day the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18
NG.aDssndks.;;,, @9%su,
316 KING STREET.

temperature has not been so high, the
mercury not going over 450, but the
thaw continues and it is earnestly
hoped that the snow and ice may soon
disappear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

THERE IS not aenough done" with
the Arm of |. Schwarz Il Son, BIS King
street. They are pounding at 1t every
business day in the year. Where your
dollars 60 vuo .a..n,s. - "nsAo Jou
ought 10 shop. If you want to save
oa your purchases don't fail to call on
them. Their advertisement IN today 3
issue explains all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

Ice IN THE BAY.-The steamer Geor-
gia arrived at Baltimore at 4:S0 p. N,
y.sueiuay rom ,ulloik, having lett
there at 4:30 a. m. The steamer en-.
countered ice aA.the way, from 5he dock
at Norfolk to the dock in Baltimore,
From Fortress Monroe to Wolf Trap it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

Is a pleasant thing; there are
high teas, pink teas, S o'clock
teas, that celestial thinks he
has a good tea and there is no
reason why you should not
have a GOOD TEA also. Good
green teas are very hard to get
this season. | mean really
good teas. / have succeeded,
after no little effort, in getting
the large stock that is required
to supply my tea trade for the
crop year. You know that for
Fl years | have sold the best
teas, and though good teas
cost more this year than for
several years past / have not
lowered my standard. In fact,
1 think my soc tea is better
than ever. My BEST GREEN TEA
is just what it purports to be,
THE VERY BEST,
Then those nice black teas
and that superb cEYLoN TEA,
that is getting to be the FASH
ion.
Reeollect that 1 give better
tea atless cost than any one
else.
|GG. v N. Ramsay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs-For this
section generally fair; warmer Tu sd ~ morn
Inn. p.obably slightly cooler Tuesday after
noon or evening in the interior; southcrls
winds. shifting 10 westerly.
J. O. X. M.-The Improved Order of
Red Men have established as the
initial date of their order the discovery
Of America, A. d. 1892. The ludtaus
VINO then lived forty degrees north or
south of the equstJr could not be dis
tinsuished in point of color from those
immediately under it. One uniform
tinge of red existed, Il fact that has been
thought to mark the natives or abort
gines of this western continent as the
desc nlants of a peculiar race ofpeople.
Tae Red Mems calendar at this time,
and in their language, is the four humid
red and fourth Great Sun. Osceola
Tribe, of this city, is the oldest tribe in
existence. having been organized A. d.
lS45, and will celebrate its semi-cen-
tennial Wednesday evening. February
10Th, or sleep of the Snow Moon, in all
elaborate and appropriate manner.
The Opera House has been engaged
and its door will be gratuitously thrown
open to an invited public to listen to
appropriate speeches from prominent
members of the orderf among whom
will be the following we'll krnwn
speakers Andrew II. Patton, Great
Incohonce, G. c. U. S; Thomas K.
Donnelly, National Exemplifier; Chas.
c. Conley, G.. Chief of Records. G. c.
L. S; John W. Cherry, G. NJ Hon.
LATE Pence, NJ. c., and Hon. Louden-
schlager, NJ. c., whose theme being in
teresting, their talks will be undoubted-
ly humorous, instructive and interest
ing AS this order aims to be the con-
SENATORS of American history, and of
American character the exemplars, It'll
distinctively an American fraternity,
and it is only upon American soil that
the fraternity exists. After the
exercises at the Opera House the tribe
with their visitors and friends will re-
pair to Odd Fellows Hall and partake
of a sumptuous banquet prepared by
Messrs. f. Schwartz and Chas. thinner
man Special arrangements for the
comfort and accommodation of all have
been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18
DRY GOODS.

|f(bNyAN u.
81
We have just finished our
inventory, and find we have a
great many remnants of all
kinds of seasonable goods
which we will sell at and below
cost.
S dozen ladies wrappers to
be c1osed a. 100
s,7s vranners to close at
e1,r
c1o.ke former nr;ce Goo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18
A GOOD TIME TO BUY


Domestic stuffs, such as sheetings and
bleached muslins, were never lower than at
present. The very best makes of sheetings
can now be procured at prices as low as infe-
rior goods formerly cost There has also
been a material reduction in many leading
brands Of bleached musins, cambrics, etc.
Our first instalment of New SPRING PER-
GALES is now open. The styles are very at
tractive.
We still continue our bargain sale Of Win
ter Dress Stufs, and the remarkable values
have made them ready sellers. Nearly three
months yet for the use of winter wrap, and
this is a rare opportunity to obtain one at a
nominal cost
Special attention is called to our line of
ready-made sheets and pillow cases. Excel
lent values The cost for finishing is just
trife.
MeONE PRICE@M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18
1RY GOODS.
81. azsnzz,.;;,.@ d7,n,

NO. 316 KING STREET.
THE GREAT BOOM CONTINUES AT OUR
SWEEPING SALE-BARGAINS EXTRA
ORDINARY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

sun rises tomorrow at 6:39 and sets
i High water Bis q. m. and
" u. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-18

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section generally fair; warmer Tue sd ~ morn
Inn. t.obaoly slightly cooler Tue 'day after
noon or evening in the interior; southcrls
WINS. shifting 10 westerly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
The American Girls Fault.

The American girl has learned to
feel that in Edward w. Box she has
la strong champion. But Mr.. Box,
although, he is ever ready to advocate
her cause, is not blind to her faults.
He confesses, that she has one glaring
one at least, aud of this he writes as
follows in the April Ladies' Home
Journal: IF one wishes to be candid,
and really criticise the American
girl, not for score of fancied faults
which are not hers, but for fault
which is peculiarly hers, it is that she
fritters away deal of time on many
things, and does not give enough
time to any one thing. One advant-
age that this fault has is that she can
overcome it. And she should. She
should learn the art of application.
Whatever she starts out to do let her
do it we'll. If she wants to play let
her learn to play, not indifferently,
but we'll If her taste is for china
painting let her concentrate her mind
to that, and learn to paint we'll. If
she is fond of needlework let her train
herself to an expert of the needle. If
her tendencies lead her to languages
let her take up that tongue the study
of which attracts her most. But if
she takes up French let her content
herself with French, and not study
French one day and German the next.
Nor should she forget that to know
the English language we'll is her first
duty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

An exchange remarks that the man
who gets the fewest letters complains
the most of the management of the
post office; the man who complains
the most Of the preacher pays the
preacher The least; the man who com
plains tie most Of his neighbor is the
meanest neighbor, and the man who
has the least sense is the most con-
ceited; and it may also be added that
the man who borrows his neighbours
newspaper has The most fault to find
with The way it is run.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

The Herman Enterprise gives the
following hit to those who ingulge ii
the habit of tobacco chewing but are
loud in their protestations against
gum chewing: The newspapers often
grow eloquent in dissertation over the
evil in habit of chewing gum. It is
admitted thai it is not a pleasant sight
at any public meeting to see rows up
on rows of human beings and all work
ing their jaws with machine like reg
uIarity. If this habit can be con-
demned, what about the tobacco chew
ing habit. It isn't often anything is
said about that, and yet it cannot be
pleasant to see pools Of discoloring
liquid on the floor, on the stove or un-
der it, or to inhal- the oder arising
from the stove should it happen to be
hot when the stream struck it. May
be q shirt bosom looks handsomer if
it is literally besprinkled or the breath
smells sweeter ifreeking with tobacco.
Maybe it the ladies would only adopt
this habit too, different music would
be heard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
Farm and Garden.

A COW should never take any more
exercise than is absolutely necessary
for her health, because exercise costs
money, costs food, costs milk and costs
butter. A COW that has to scurry
over large area to get food will not
begin to give as much milk as one
which can get it on small area and
lie down and chew her cud and rest.
The road question and the school
question are intimately joined, for
when our roads are perfect it will be
possible to have one central graded
school in every township.
The proper temperature for churning
is from so to 66 degrees. Each one
should get a Thermometer and decide
for himself. The temperature at which
butter comes is the proper temperature.
You can not grow good pork from
sickley pig, neither can he raise good
berries from sicklY plant. It is i'm
perative that all sickly plants be dis
carded. Weak plants can not pro-
duce vigorous groth nor fine fruit.
Keep only the best, produce only the
best, grade up with care.
Such material as straw and corn
stalks should not be hauled on tie
garden with manure. They serve
better on the corn lane. For the gar
den use only we'll rotted manure, free
from litter, and work it we'll into the
soil, SO as to more evenly distribute
it and give the plants an early start.
The horse blanket in the stable is
as valuable as when in use while the
horse is at service. 1t is not the wet
ting of the horse that causes it to take
cold, but the drying, or evaporation
of the moisture, which takes away the
animal heat rapidly, and especially
if currant of air flows through the
stable. Rub the horse well and then
keep the blanket on him until he is
thoroughly dry, when it may then be
removed if desired.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

Abraham Lincoln is quoted as hav-
ing said: "You can fool some of the
people all of the time; all of the
people some of the time, but you can
not fool all of the people all of the
time A few people have been fool
ed by base and dangerous limitations
of DR.. Wards Andyne Linement.
When the public understand the facts
in the case, no one will need to be
fooled any more. j. Il. Watkins
bought AL of DR.. Wards business,
with the Worldwide right to use his
name as a trade mark, which he had
registered in the United States Patent
office. Dr.. Ward swears that he
never authorized any other person
any where at any time to use his
name as trade mark or to call any
MEDICINE by his name. Watkins
spent a life time and fortune in
making the name DR.. Wards very
valuable. Since Watkins established
the DIR. Wards medicine business,
envious and unprincipled parties have
thought they could fool his customers
by putting out some thing of their
own manufacture to look as near like
DR.. Wards Vegetable Andyne Lini-
ment as they could make it. Tie
people will not be fooled, however,
for they want to know whether the
medicine is made by Watkins at Wi
mona, with his name ard trade mark
blown into every bottle and printed
on every wrapper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
FARGO. N. D.. July 26, 1894.

To whom it may concern:
[ hereby certify that | have been
acquainted with Mr.. NJ. Levin for
some time. That he has fitted glass
es for several of ray patients. That
his work IS satisfactory and that I
consider him a first-class optician.
G. A. CARPENTER, M. D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
Town of rIorris.

BIZ. Howard =Kernsu has engaged-the
spring term Of school in District No. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hilderbrandt gave
a pleasant party for the young people
Friday evening.
Mr.. Andy Atwood returned Friday
evening from visit in Sauk Center.
Miss Catharine Griffith began her
school in District Nos, Monday.
Mr.. Orvie Walker spent Sunday in
Hancock
[ have a large quantity of seed
wheat which / will dispose of at cur
rent market prices. This wheat was
grown during the season of 1894 on
the Pomnle de terre river bottom, in
Darnen, Stevens Co. and is absolutely
free from wild mustard and other
foul seed. III. G.. BERRY.
Morris, MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27

# you want to buy groceries at
close figures don't fail to call at the
store Of 7. =. RAASIELs99S. #
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-03-27
Moorhaaa, MINI, April 4, '94

AtLGJA LIStLSt, AfAIliu., n pm 4, OE.
DR.. Marquis Levin: Dear Sir:-
Since after your treatment the glasses
you prescribed for me are very salts
factory, and can recommend you to
all who are in need of such services.
AS to my knowledge l consider Mr..
Levin an expert in his profession.
About three years ago I had glasses
prescribed for me by DR.. Pringle, and
they have been satisfactory for some
time, but for the last year | was COM
PEELED to have my eyes treated by DIR.
Levin. Everything is satisfactory to
me as to his specially Of the eye.
HANS L, IIoLTE, Concordia College.
Published testimonials from pa
tielis ire given voluntarily without
solicta 3a, and names are never pub
lishea without the consent of the pa
tients Themselves.
Consultation z ee. No charges for
Examination Of Eyes. Satisfaction
Gl:araafeed. Came Erly. Art fetal
Eyes Ii,serted.
Permanently located Office in Far
go with Dr.. Carpenter.
DR.. NJ. Levin,
EXPERT OPTICIAN.