davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
some Of THE BfSTsLAND
LIES IN this LOCALITY.

NJ. H. Zuber, of Daytona, is trying
to interest people in the organiza
ton of a company to operate sugar
mill. This may come in time. At
the present time, Daytona, and New
Smyrna are bust ly engaged in try
ing to Guido Sanford in the celery
business, forgetting that Sanford has
the start and the buyers, says the
DeLand News.
There are several thousand acres
Of land all along the East Coast-in a
narrow strip from Ormond to Oak Hill
that is well adapted to the growth OF
sugar cane. 1t was so we'll adapted
to this purpose that the Spaniards
took it and cultivated it for cane whe
they had the whole United States to
choose the land from. Besides this
strip of land. there is another. all
along the St. Johns. on both sides.
that. when cleared and planted. will
be worth from $50 to $500 an acre for
cane or rice. These lands will all be
taken for this purpose In time They
are waiting for development, which
is as sure to follow as night is to
follow day.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
Which ALDERMAN Will
CATCH THE SQUIRREL!

A DeLand man has addressed
communication to the City Council
asking that body to catch female
gray squirrel for him. For the sQuir-
rel and the service of catching her
he offers 900. He says he has one
pair named Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Oldfield; he has another named Billy
Stratton, but Billy has no mate and
is lonely. He concludes his communi-
cation by saying that if they will
catch the squirrel it will oblige the
writer and relieve Billy's loneliness.
At the meeting of the council Mon
cay evening little except routine bus
mess was transacted.
An appropriation of $50 was made
to the Public Library.
Hough & Bond were awarded the
contract for building sidewalks. under
certain restrictions.
The city clerk was ordered to ad-
vertise the hand fire extinguishers fol
sale at $500 each. He was also
authorized to receive offers for the
gasoline fire engine and the old hose
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
cObuRN'S MINS1RfLS
BILLED FOR TUESDAY,

Davis Brothers Musical Comedians
and Instrumentalists. are one of the
strong features with Coburns' Great
er Minstrels this season They are
musicians of a very high order and
present many novelties in their spec
ialty which are new to the usual run
Of musical acts George Davis, com
edian, is the funmaker and his droll
humor and ridiculous capers keep
the audience in a roar, while his in
strumental work is of the very best
quality. They were for two seasons
a feature with the Hi Henry Minstrel
and are an acquisition to Manager
Coburn and his big show. Don't for
get the date, next Tuesday evening
at the Daytona Opera House.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
MORE @boolE" THAN Ever.
SAYS JUSTICE 1. I. TITUS,
A NUMBER OF oNE-EYED TIGERS
DOING BUSINESS IN THIS
6AILIWick, THE JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE ALLEGES.

There are more blind tigers doing
business in and around DaytOna than
ever BEFORE" said Henry T. Titus,
justice of the peace to the Gazette :
News, Monday.
They are slicker than they used
to be-" said Mr.. Titus, 1T is not my
business to go out and hunt them
down but I will do it, as l have in
the past, unless some change takes
place Whenever a case Of this ma
ture is brought before my court on
Preliminary examination. if the evil
dence warrants it is my duty to bind
the case over for trial before the
Criminal Court Of Record 1t is no
reflection on Sheriff Smith that these
tigers exist. He has done more to
suppress the illegal sale Of liquor
than any man in the cOunty-but he
cannot be everywhere at once"
Il am told" continued Mr. Titus,
that there are four places in Way
cross ard several in Midway where
liquor IS sold, but it is almost impos-
sible - get evidence, as persons who
patronize such joints will often per.
jure themselves rather than give cor
| lect testimony There are other tigers
! peeping from other places, too. Some
of the city marshalls ought to be
able to put a stop to some, at least,
| Of this illegal traffic.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
1RtBLEp WATER FLOW But
LOST Drill IN OPERATIONS

Henry Van Dorm has increased the
flow of the well at the city water
works to nearly three times its orig
inal capacity, but while drilling IN
very hard rock at a depth Of 23O tt,
he lost the drill together with 10 It
OF rod, last Saturday, and has since
been eEdeavoring to recover the
same
Mr.. Van Dorm says he has never
yet failed to secure a drill lost IL
this manner and is quite sanguIne OF
getting this one. The we'll was 16t
it. deep when Mr.. Van Dorm begai
his operations
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
has A CLEAN AND
HONEST REPUTATION.

Don't forget the show here Tues
day, December 81. It win signalize
the appearance of Sun Brothers.
Greater Progressive shows. This Is
one of the institutions of this coun.
try that has clean and honest rec.
ord It is free from grafters gam
bier and all off color issues, and is in
variably attractive for ladies and
children. The performing elephants
carried are said to be one of the sa.
lient features of the performance.
Take a day off when Sun Bros.
Greater Shows appear here, Tuesday
Dec. 81.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18
DRIVE THE LOAFERS FROM
BENCHES ON THE PARkAGE

The attention of the city officials
is called to the fact that the benches
placed along the street parkages as
inviting resting places for visitors.
who, while in the city may be stroll
ing about the streets and avenues, are
being monopolized by number of
loafers, who might better be at work,
or at least less conspicuously idle.
Would it not be a good plan for the
marshal, or other officer, to give
these fellows the 'move on sign," I'm,
til they learned to roost in other
places. Many citizens have been dis
couraged from erecting these rest
ing places in their parkages, and
some have even removed those al
ready established because of this
tendency of local idlers to take posse
sion of them.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1909-12-18

Mrs. D. F. Austin has purchased OF
the w. w. Van Dorm estate five
foot strip of land adjoining her prop
erty on Myrtle avenue
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
NOT UNDERSTOOD.
Why No Action Was Taken on
Haytien Situation.

New York March s-What pur-
ports % be- the Views OF Theodore
Roosevelt OF the attitude Of the United
States concerning HayI as expressed
during his presidential incumbeucy on
Dec last. ls contained IN a special
cable despatch 20 the Herald from
Kingston. Jamaica. quoting letter
which Mr. Roosevelt wrote 10 the me-
gro question
IN the letter Mr. Roosevelt then
president. IS quoted In part as fol
lows. with reference 10 the recent
trouble In the black republic
Il do not think that We shall inter
vene in Hayti OF course W. ought 20,
but this people Of ours simply do not
understand how things are outside our
oSn boundaries. "Of course ! do not
desire 10 act unless I can get the bulk
of our people 20 understand the sit
uRtion and 10 back up the action, and
20 do that have 10 get facts wildly
before them and clearly before them
In Panama. Cuba. Santo Domingo
and Puerto Rico Il needed months OF
years OF preparation before We could
get our people TO see things straight
aud the worst OF II Is that educated
noriheasterns are not merely blinded
but often maleyolently blind. 10 what
goes on.
We ought 20 hrye interfered In
Venezuela again and again during last
seven years We ought 10 have inter
fered IN Central America and Hayti
In all three places We ought now to d.
something Of the same kind that ~
are doing Ia Cuba Santo Domingo o
,, Panama. according 20 the eNigenciei
OF the case But Americans simply
were not alive 10 the situation"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
9KUNA PRAISES TAFT.
Pleased With inaugural Address
of New President.
C0NCURS In NAVAL PLAN.

Cannot Entertain Idea Of Restriction as
Principle. but Not Opposed 10 II
Temporarily 10 Prevent Excitement
and Irritation.
Toxic March s-Count Okuma. for
mer president of the Progressive party
has written a signed article Tor the
Tok.UNlInichi In which he unre
servol.y praises President Taft for
his policy as embodied in hls inaugu
raj address
M regard % that portion OF the al.
dress dealing with the treaty rights 90
alien Okuma says b. would be a mat
Ter ia universal rejoicing should thr
delicate relations between federal and
state constitutions b. adjusted 30 "a
manner tf1rolaIg compatible with
the national credit uuI honor and
standing %. the United sn.as as o
highly civilized power iu respect %
naval program 1s ilit down iu the .a
auguHI HeeeU count pf0fes as % fully
concur BE- writes that Prasiiau,
Tar believes Such au outcome b. fto
unavoidable demand of tfa Times and
rldicIies ihe idea that .t ls directed
against japan He asserts that th
idea is gross Misrepresentation OF
both Japan aud the United States
which believe equally that a stroug
navy is the best guaranior of peace
Regarding immigration the count
cannot entertain the idea OF restric
ton s5 a principle. but he is unoppOseC
10 n As a temporary measure for pre-
venting unnecessary excitement ant
/ irritation when Japan Is unfortunate
~ the object OF unwarranted sus
plcion"
In conclusion he says. Japan
real motive was proved on the %
casion OF the visit OF the fleet. anl
now Il Is understood fully by the es
I timabl~ Americans Local anti-Japan
/ ism Is not OF serious concern and vii
disappear when they cease TO b.
haunted by needless suspicion. Tn
/ true American sentiment will ulti
mately prevail. especially under IN
guidance OF a great fair minded states
man OF the emlnently peaceful dis
position OF President Taft
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
Slain In Doorway.

Chicago. March s--Hugh Hopkins,
thir,y-seven years old. son OF J. J.
Hopkins superintendent OF the South
Side Elevated Railroad company was
found slain early Monday In door
way Al 1908 Wentworth avenue after
John I.aterra. a bartender, reported
10 the police by telephone he had ex
changed shots with a hold-up man In
a saloon
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
Indiana Leeisla,ur. Aslourns.

indianapolis. March S.-The sixty.
sixth session OF the Indiana general
assembly has closed The bill legal
izlng Sunday baseball and the measure
for a uniform system OF public ac
counting were among the more Inn
portant bills 20 become laws An AZ
tempt by the Democrats 20 repeal the
county local option law brought on a
long contest which ended by the sen
ate Republicans killing the repeal bill.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
,,y.,r-u ,nree unoess.

Osslning y Y March s.-William
Jones, a negro. was put 10 death In the
electric chair az Sing Sing prison Mon
day for the murder OF llewellyn Bum
IN September 1901 Three shocks
we're given before the man was pro.
nounced dead While be was being
strapped he said goodbye 10 those
about him
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09

Boston. March s.-Colonel Charles
c. Rivers. who returned from the civil
war In command OF the Eleventh
Massachusetts volunteer infantry az
ter having taken part In thirty-fopr
battles. has died suddenly. For seven
teen years he was deputy collector OF
customs for the port OF Boston
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
Crushed Beneath Weighing Machine

New York. March Six year old
Irene smith was killed by weighing
machine Stepping on the platform
OF the scales and droppihg her penn,
IN she stood ready 20 note the weight
OF her small body when the scales
,oppled over. crushing the child be-
meath u.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
THRILLING SIGHT
Aeronaut Drops Twenty-Five Hundred
Feet Into Breakers.


Long Beach. CAL March 6-FIve
thousand people saw Jean Savage an
amateur aerouaut. ascend from the
beach iu fierce wind which az
times threatened the careen bis bal
loon and they watched him De drift.
81 over fhe ocean he aid not cut
loose until Doe Was $500 feet high The
balloon relieved OF his weight turn.
ca over and shot down into the sea-
where % vas picked up by a launch
Savage In bis efforts 20 land safely
swung his parachute AZ dangerous
angles. and az times the spectators
held their breaths as particular
strong breeze impelled him ne fin.
ally landed iu the breakers. releasing
biz hold on the parachute. which was
caught IN the tide and carried out %
sea and sunk before a launch could
reach H.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09

Big Springs. Tex. March s.-The
railroad 20 be built north from Big
Springs Is being financed by Dove and
W p Soash. capitalists OF Waterloo,
Ia These gentlemen are quoted as
saying the road Is a 90. that ~ will be
constructed 20 Lubbock Construction
will require fully 100000.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
Cleaning Painted Walls.

To clean painted walls dissolve two
ounces Of borax In two quarts Of Wa
ter and add one tablespoonful OF am
monla. Use half this quantity 20 each
bucket Of water Do not use soap
Wash a small amount Of the paint at
a time and rub dry with clean cloth.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
Many students Arrested.

Warsaw. March S-The police, aid.
ed By infantry. broke up a meeting
OF students In the university hall. at
which was being discussed the ques'
ton OF change 10 the system OF
examinations One hundred aud sew
enty-eight students we're arrested.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
Il Psso "a. Costly Eir..

FL Paso. March S-Fire early Mon
day resulted iu $50 noo loss 20 the
Richard Capel block, Snyder iewelry
store. Block Candy company and
Rosings clothing store
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
nsmovInn nust.

To remove the rust that accumulates
on steel knives cover the blades with
sweet oil Tor day or 50 and then
rub with a lump OF fresh lime. This
with the OIL forms a soap and cleanses
the knife perfectly
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
Rescued From Flames.

Pittsburs. March s-The John Sled.
Ter family Of six was rescued from
their residence. consumed by fire. By
two policemen
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09

Irwin. Pa March S-A premature
explosion blow OF an arm OF James
Clifford and tore hole In a side. lie
cannot recover
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09

Dallas March N-Carrnce Lock.
hart. negro youth charged with
appearing u public On womans at
tire was fined 900 ia city court
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-09
Liberal Party Founded.
Backed by iowa Men.

Havana. March s-Libsrai party has
been organized
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-29
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF 1ANns tN

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
National Forest Notice is hereby given that
the lands described below, en- D racing sos acres
within the Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon.
viii lie subject to the settlement and entry
under the provisions of the homestead l.ws
of the United States and the act of June IL,
1906 ga stat. 23S), at the United States land
office at Portland, Oregon, on March 4
1909. ANY settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands for agri
cultural purposes pror to January 1, 1906, and
has not abandoned same, has a preference
right to make homestead entry for the lands
actually occupied. Said lands were listed
upon the applications Of the persons men.
toned below, who have a preference right
subj ect to the prior right of any such settler
provided such settler or applicant is qualified
to make homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to March 4, 1909,
OH which date the lands will be subject to
The lands are as follows: The sek of seA Of
NV n, neh of sw u, nwA of
seq, 81 of neh of seh, nwN of
neH Of seq, swN of ne1I, sec. "a. TT s., R. 10
w., listed upon application Of W. l. Horper, of
Pitner, Oregon, who alleged settlement In
1905. The WI of neA, seq OF neI%, sec. 10, T. 7
s., R. 10 W., application of Adolph southman,
Of Pitner, Oregon, who alleged settlement In
1907. M sea of nwN, M Of 81 OF seN OF
nw1], 81 of sw14 of se1k OF nw1<, M Of ~ Of
neH, 81 Of neA Of ne11z, sec. 20, T. s..R.sw.
application of Robert Brown, of Glen, Oregon,
Certain unsurveysd land described as 81 of
nwN OF nek, M of swh of ne1<. 81 Of M Of
nwN, sh Of nw14, sec. %. T. 6s., R. 10 w., ap.
plication of Charles Hart, OF Marx, Oregon.
En- of ne1<, sec. %, VIZ Of nw<, sec. %, T.6 g.,
R. 10 W., application Of John J. Thompson, of
Otis, Oregon, who alleged settlement In 1904
FRED DENNKrT, Commissioner of the General
Land once. Approved Decsmber .s, lsOs
JESSE Z. WILSON, Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-29
Real Estate Transfers.
Recorded since last issue:

Recorded since last issue:
Rebecca Stafford and husband to
Clodia Vending, lots s, 8, 10 block
2 Terrace Heights ad to Newport
$3.50.
Chris Christensen and WI to G w
Andrews, 10 a in 31-11-10. $50,
Hy J Eilers, trustee, to Eilers Pi-
ano House, block II Phelps ad to
Newport. 81.
Lou A Ross and hush to Lewis
Montgomery and E W Ring, lots /,
2, 3, Al in 30-9-10. $4,000.
VIM r Nichols and wi to Thorn
ton L Williams, lots 1, 2 block IL
in Town of Brooklyn, lots 7, s, 8
block 6 in Bloomer's ad to Newport.
5000.
Geo T Smith and WI to Florence
M Herring, net net 32-1O-9. $40.
Adoniram Judson Bartholomew to
Florence M Herring, land in 32-1O-
8. $40.
Mrs Jane Jones and hush to Fred
Jones, so in 14-11-8. $500.
U S to Clark w Gather, receivers
receipt, to nwA 1889.
Frank C Vader and VT to Ernest
Everson, lot 1 block 13 in Wald-
port. S65.
Levi Storlie and wife to Lars
Klundley, 160 a secs A and 9-13-11.
500.
Eugene Willis and WI to o Well
ander, lot 1 block 20 in Fredricks-
burg, $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-29

U S to heirs of Maud Klamath,
patent, to 80 a in 7-10-9.
VIM Klamath and wife to NJ P
Dommernaes, S0a in 7-10-9. S4OO.
Thomazine P Christensen and hush
to Fred P Holm, parcel of land in
Nye & Thompson's ad to Newport.
$3.50.
Laura F Dalaba and hush to Lizzie
E Dixon, lots 2, 3, 10, II block %
in Elk City. $1,000.
F M Stanton and WI to Elenor
Borden, lot II block IA in Town of
Newport. $50.
w Clifford Nash and Benetta Nash
to R D Burgess, lots 4, 5 block 1
Nash's ad to Toledo. SO.
Thomas A Jones and WI to R D
Burgess, lot 6 block 1 Nash's ad to
Toledo. SO.
Alsea johnson to Chas w Henry
and Geo P Dekum, non-competent
Indian deed, to 1915 in secs 4, 3,
34-7-11. $500.
Royal G Ferr to Thos Ferr, 100 a
in 1911. $47S.
VIM Newsbaum to James F Ma
honey, und Il int in 1852 a in g.
1910. 81.
Anna Tecumseh oW S Hamilton,
Indian deed, to 20 in 1888.
5000.
w S Hamilton and WI to Jas F
Templin, und n int in 20 a in 33-
90. 500.
S G Irwin and wi to w A Rice,
corrected deed.
Margaret A Laughlin to ] Ernst
Smith, 20 lots in Terrace Heights
ad to Newport. 81.
Lucy F Henry and hush to Lee
Williams, lot Il block 81 Case & Bay
ley's I'd ad Newport. $4O0.
Sarah A Jeffries to Mary P Emery.
1861 a in 5-11-11. 81.
Albert L Chitwood and wi to Paer
A Miller, 100 a in 26-1O-10. $1,000.
Daisy L Reeve and hush to John
Pennock, 118 a in S-11-10. $500.
Frendy T Lam to E H Vader, 80
a in 29-10-8. $40.
Albin B Elliott and wi to Edwin
H McKibben, 100 a in 20-12-11.
$4,000.
Horace G Davies and WI to Lewis
Montgomery, SEX Of 26-S-9. $40,
Mary A Wilkens and hush to A
H Limbocker, lot 10 block 1 (Cot-
tage block) Nye & Thompson's ad
to Newport. $3.50,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-29

From the many protests coming
in from different sections of the
county against the increasing of the
salaries of the county officials, it is
plainly evident that the people are
not ready to increase the salaries.
We will probably get our timber
cruised this Summer, then we can
have better roads, better schools,
and better salaries, and all will be
happy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-29
Toledo needs more houses.

When we get a few good roads
that can be used in winter we will
have creameries and cheese factor
les, and as the number of good
roads increase so will the number of
creameries and cheese factories in
crease, likewise the bank accounts
of our farmers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-29

Considerable comment has been
made over the arrest and fining of
DR.. Berry, the dentist of Newport.
We see but little in the matter for
comment. The Doctor admitted
breaking a law when he pleaded
guilty and paid the fine. AS to
whether the present dental law is a
good one or not cuts no figure in the
case. AS long as we have the law
on our statutes the law should be
upheld and enforced; if it is a poor
law have it repealed. The Legis-
lature of 1887 passed a law which
was approved in February by the
Governor, and it was ammended in
1905 requiring all persons before
opening dental Office within the
state to pass a satisfactory examin-
alton before a board of dental ex-
aminers, consisting of five duly
qualified dentists selected by the
Governor, whose duty it shall be
to require of each applicant that
they do certain kinds of dental work
before them, such as inserting gold,
silver and other kinds of filings,
the placing Of gold and porcelain
crowns, making different kinds of
artificial plates, or false teeth, COM
monty called, and gold bridges, and
written examination of the appli-
cant's knowledge of the diseases of
the teeth and mouth also the medi-
cines used both constitutionally and
locally for the effective treatment
and healing of the affliction; and
when, in the judgment of the State
Board of Dental Examiners, the
applicant is duly qualified state
license is issued, and any person
receiving a license must record the
same with the county clerk of the
county in which they wish to open
an office. Now, we can see nothing
unfair or unjust in this law, which
is certainly in the interest of better
dental service. How often in the
past have the people of this county
received miserable service on their
teeth by persons coming here who
were not properly qualified. This
law is intended to stop such prac-
tice. II is an easy matter for a
dentist to comply with this law.
All that is necessary for one to as
certain if dentist is holding a
license is to apply to the county
clerk. If the license is registered
the dentist is entitled to practice.
II not, he should be reported to the
President of the State Board of
Dental Examiners at Portland. We
want good, competent dentists,
physicians, druggists, occulists, rail-
road men, steamboat men, school
teachers, ETC., but how can we get
them without law requiring the
proper qualifications, and Of what
service will the laws be il they are
not enforced?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-29


DR.. Brown, of Port
land, Eyesight Spec
ialist, will be at the
Commercial Hotel,
Toledo,Monday and
Tuesday, February
l and2. DR.. Brown
is equipped with all
latest instruments
known to his profes-
sion for correcting
all defects and err
rors of refraction
that the human eye
is subject to. Cross
eyes Strengthened,
Glass Eyes fitted,
Headaches Cured.
Dr.. Brown fits any
eye that responds
to light. Difficult
cases solicited. The
largest stock of
Special Ground
Lenses ever brought
into this county.
Childrens eyes given
special attention,
when accompanied
by parents. Eyes
examined, glasses
fitted. Remember
the date. This op-
portunity don't pre-
sent itself every day
---Mon. and Tues,
Feb. l and 2, Com
mercial Hotel.
Bring your best
glasses with you for
comparison.