davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
NOTICE oE MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that at mi
adjourned meeting of the regular an:
nual stockholders meeting OF the Fair
mont Board OF Trade. d corporation.
created and organized under the laws
OF the State OF West Virginia, called
to be held ut the Club Rooms Of the
Masonic Temple. in the City OF Fair
mont, county Of Marion. State OF West
Virginia. on the 18th day OF April, 1910,
at 7:3o O'Clock In the evening, resolu.
tons will be offered:
First. To change the par value OF
the shares of stock by increasing the
number OF shares from 500 shares OF
the pargyalue of $4,000 each to 5000
shares OF the par value of $1,000 each.
Second. To amend the bylaws OF
said corporation: and
Third. To transact any lawful bus.
mess brought before said meeting.
Given under my hand this tic Goth
day OF March. 1910. "A
M. L.. HUTCHINSON, President
ANTHONY BoWAN, Secretary.
Mich. 80 APR. G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
Hs-
Person

Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell moved from,
Warrington to Wilson street recently
Mrs. BLACKWELL has been quito sick for
the past few days.
Mrs. Virginia REGARD Is very sick at
her home on Columbia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M Yates, OF Graf.
ton were oh the city Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs Charles HeIskell NOV.
ed today into the ,Real property on
State street. which they recently pur-
chased. ity.5 ]. y Ia 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Morgan. OF Colum.
bus. Ohio. are the guests of Mrs. Gould
on Water street. #.
Mrs. Brown, OF Market street, has
returned from h1cMechen, wnere she
was called by the death Of her uncle. &
Mrs. Dorr Hutchinson has been sick
for the past few days. s
Miss Ocie Wilson. OF HarrlsviHe. ar.
rived here Wednesday TO attend the
spring term at the Normal school.
Miss Anna Donliam, who is suffer,
ing from scarlet fever, remains very
much improved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

Do not smufffe It. ..s. .s5s *
n't4wear furs IL the throat is weak.
W!.h furs choose a cut that does not
come tight to the throat. ~
Do not wear a boa one day and a
lace collar the next day. .t;sss
Dash the throat and chest each day
With cold water. !.
Gargle the throat eaeE, 3 mor,ina
with cold water -
When throat is sore garslins with
veal salt water will help it. sI3
For hoarsereas try teaspoonfut Of
White-of egg, sugar and a few drops Of
lemon. 81 lS
Hoarseness can: often be relieved by
cold congresses worn at night.
a badly put on compress is worse
than none. Wr:,e the cloth from Ice
water, cover with flannel, then viii,
oiled silk or rubber. t N
After wearing compress the throat
should be dashed with Ice cold water
IN the morning. l,i
An irritated throat that al .es a
tickling cough san often ID. cssed by
fozenses. Select the simpler sorts as
slippery elm, horehound and ulyccrine
rather than those that are nisE; ! mad.
ieated. 81; Z
IT the throat seems dry in the mi IN.
ing It may be due to impure air In the
room. Open windows will give relief.
Watch for escaping coal gas or leaks
In the Illuminating pipes. !.
IN acute sore threats, call a doctor
as soon as posslhle. Fever is the SID.
nal for medical attention. p :
Until the doctor comes, aarqle with
some antiseptlc solution, or with salt
water If none Of the others is at hand.
This eargling can be repeated every
half hour or hour,sif necessary.
a bad sore throat, even tonsiiitis,
Is often helped quickly by packing
with medicated clay. This should be
applied hot, being spread upon a thin
cloth and wrapped with a Sthack ono,
Some persons a dread to use these
clays, thinking they are hard to re re-
Hove. This dlf1eulty Is overcome by
bathing with alcohol, even Into the
roots Of the ia n q 81
% not negleetoa weak throat. it rs
inc beginning Of serious troubles,
"1:h could be stopped In the start
by systematic Observation-Disclosures
phfa Press. E 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
70 RID "a STATE q f. I,
TUBERCULOSIS I'M TEN YEARss.

Enearedfor TUBE cuIoals In
New York STATEN 1911 str 81 &
This Is The watch word In the cam
apEgn fot. the prevention Or tnberca-
losis In the State Iof New York. Mo.
tuberculosis tn 1e2oy Is the hope How
the people or the Empire State have
rallied for the night against this dis
ease In almost every city. yillnEe and
hamlet In that com1nonwealth9in the
short space or two years Is a story,
that will doIb tless be or interest to
1.-The citizens of every other State An the
Union. forthe crusade against con.
sumption istnpt confined to the limits
1 Of any State Or OF any nation. In the
words Of PROT. William ri. WEIGH, OF
Johns Hopkins University, the leader
OF scientific medicine in America,
The people nave recognized their
ltrue foe sinftuberculosis and are stir
| ring to the combat throughout the civ
ilized world, This Is because ienlight.
ened men:and women throughout the
civilized world are beg ginning to APP
preclat. the full significance OF Pas
teur's words. ut is within the power
OF man to fcouse all germ diseases to
disappear from. the earth" Is
The striking thing about tuberculo.:
sis is that while scientists have known
for d quarter of a century how to cope
with it-and indeed a few of our lar
ger cities have been successfully COPS
ing with 1t for the past twenty years
nevertheless the "civilIzed world, has
only just begun totstir itself to sys-
.tematic combat. Already. however. in
the way of education great strides
have been made. Il He would be held
an ignorant person who should learn
now for the first time that tubercuio-
sis is q communicable. and therefore
a preventable. disease, and taat In
most cases, ii properly treated in the
early tages, It is durable. At least, it
Is reasonably certain that there are
comparatively few people in New York
State today who could not back the
book" and Srecite for YOU these essen
tial facts about tuberculosis. &, a.
tuberculosis Tor consumptlon)
causes more deaths than any other
single !disense.. -.
In the civilized world there not less
than a million deaths each year-or
two a minute-which are due to this
disease; in the United States this
scourge claims 100000 of our citizens
annually. and IN the Empire State we
sacrifice to It an average Of 10000
lives each year, or one every thirty
minutes.
One-third OF all who die between thd
ages OF fifteen and forty.tive. just at
the time when they are repaying to
society their debt for nurture and ed.
ucation, die of tuberculosis. 4, s;.s. a
From ''No Tuberculosis in New York
state in 192o!", by John A. Kingsbury,
in the American Review of Reviews
for April z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
HOW FATsWoMEN CAN
REDUCE WAISTS

Fat shows preference for the. ap.
dpmen, chin, ankles, hips. ctc.-the
quiet spots-iust the places where 1t
can show the most, or worst. What is
to be done--exercisc and dict-are
they are only aIternatlve7 On the con.
trary, they seldom do the work.
A better plan for reducing the fat is
to use the Marmola Prescription Tab.
let. One Of these after meals and at
Bedtime will produce the requisite re.
duetion without bother, delay or harm.
In few weeks you can be losing a
pound of fat day. 1t will drop off.
as 1t were; disappear as quietly as it
came; remove uniformly without ;caus-
ing eventa suspicion Of "a Wrinkle or
distress, Meanwhile, eat and act as
usual; deny yourself nothing. 1t ia
not required, IT Marmola Tablets are
used. va, ". e
Get off two inches of waist line he.
fore the months end. 1t can be done-
eerta:'ly; eheap,y, safely. The Mar.
rnola Tablet is noninlurious (it being
made after the famous fashion able
formula-1-2 OF. MarmoIa, l1.2 OF. RI.
Elk. caseara Aromatic. 2 1.25 OF. Pep
.permintt Water), and It costs only sew
enty-five7 cents, the large case, of any
druggist, or direct from Marmola Co.,
1854 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
NOTICE,

TO Whom 1t May Concern: I.
ny wife. Fannie K. Jackson. having
,wtifulty and without Just cause left my
bed and board and deserted me, notice
Is hereby given that / will not pay OF
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by her. and all persons are warned
not to extend credit to heron my &c.
count. r'S3', ! Pa b 2
49, !SsS.Es s5i%I[~.>,r-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

( SUN BoNNETs, ETC. FOR SALE.
Home made Sun Bonnets.j Sun Hats,
busting Caps and Aprons for house
cleaning and gardening for sale Friday
and8'Saturilay by the Home Mission
Society Of the NJ. - Church in the
room vacateliby Bruhfs shoe store. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
child Dead.

Edith lillian, the little daughter 81
II. anu Mrs. Will Hawkins, OF near
Montana. died yesterday morning ut
tour CLOCK, after brief illness. She
was aged two and one half nont;1s ana
was "a bright and Iovable child. The
funeral uil 70 was held tbs morning at ten
o'clock and lnterment was made in
MeadoWdale cemetery. Undertaken
Jenkins had charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
Cut Hand

Mrs. Will Radcliffe, Of Wilson street.
severely Injured her hand yesterday.
While opening bottle of turpentine
the bottle broke. cutting a deep wounl.
{A nhysician was called and dressed
the cut. IS : :. l n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
NV - y u =
NOTICE

$F$For Cement Walks, Steps. wall.
Reinforced Floors, Curbs ana Cellars,
get ISAAC FERREEL...s All work frat
class and guaranteed. 49, = Il (.
Telephones-cons. 225.W ;sBelI ie3-R.
Residence 624 Spring. st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

co = e.: , y !. y Z !, I. !. Z 4 &: & p 4
5sVineent.Hayhurst..

Miss tMatide y. IIayhurst and air
Burgess r. Vincent were married YES!
teFday evening Mt the brides home q,
iite Orr farm; near tl1is ward. The
ceremony was performed promptly at
I'VE % clock by the Rev. u. p. Turlkel
son ,sat the close OF (which an elaborate
supper was served. The guests in,
icluded the Immediate relatives only
Both sarei Wei known young people
and their many friends extend hearty
jconsratniations ~. 3 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
!! CLAN yanf Palnlist
PROF. LEWIS

wonderful European elnirvoyant
anil Aienta. scientfs u, the prophet and
a,lyisar o the hour, owledsea byS
press amt pllblie 10 have no equal; tho
benefan for OF humanity giving instnnt
relief anu permanent help TO those
who have troubles III love. law. domes.-
Tic or business "a fairs. The doubtful r.
have hope and ~ confidence resorrd.
The Troubles ofS life. MO matter what
they ARE. can eliately be tighten.
ed Land 4n time absolntelg rsnioyail By
this inspired prophet % mcdern times.
HIS revelati ions are most wonderfui
and OF the mig hest order. not nlnile to.
satisfy Idle curiosity hut intendeN To
give those w ho seek the truth d per.
nranent .benefit Il. IL you are estrangetls
from the one You love or iii yss met
with failure In business or yonr mind
isscontroiled BY evil influences; 1t IL Z
Your duty to come and consult this
renal able man. One visit might be
the turning point iii your life Tlionn.
sands have been lbenefitt ted throush his
wonderful power and Put upon the
road to success, appiness and pros;
perfty:t Thy not yoll? n
Parlors, No. Fatrrnont Aves ops
slte Public Library. &: i; !:
Readin gs, $1.nD. ~ ~
NoTlCE-ou tut OF town people are
invited to call 1on Prot. Lewis w.iiet,
visiting this city: sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
~ rs ~
g111E5lE inc hat
and i. {: /!
GOSSIP AND ADVICE 4 FOR
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.

To- trensthen thr Throat Don't Wear
III furs i ]! = hroat rs Not
Muffle it-Dash the Throat and
Chest Each Morning With Cold wa.
teerr-;sinPle Remedies for irritated
n Throat. S5st Z. \: ilS}l3,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

ssStist; NoT!cEsTo BIDDERS.
Plaf as are now ready at office ofrA. c.
Lyonsafor isso. Q. F.sEhuiIdlng to be
erected in First ward, Fairmont, W.
va. Bids close Saturday, April s.1o. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
{ Returned 'sFrom : Fiurida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson. OF Pittsb,irr
avenue. have returned from Flortla,
where they spent the past two months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31
' -.--IT--TI q - y
House hotd Hints

| instead OF using water with soap,
ammonia, borax or Kerosene, use de.
naturcd alcohol for windows, Moisten
one cloth, or better, channels, with the
alcohol and polish Immediately with a
dry one. Windows can be cleaned in
half the time with fraction of the la.
Dor and the result is brilliant, never
cloudy or smud9y. It has the advan-
ltage, too, Of keeping the window clear
Of frost In cold weather. One pint will
DO 80 windows inside and out.
4 After the glass has been filled with
water cut a plee Of cotton battin1, or.
flannel to fit the top exactly. Scatter.
mustard, flax or grass seedo on the
wool and put the tumb|cr In the dark.
In few days the roots can be seen
through the glass and the 3 green
sprouts above. The water in the GLASS
will need to be kept fill by adding a
teaspoonfu carefully two or three
times a week. Keep the garden"
warm. 4: rs
u the knob of your tea kettle Of. OF a
lid Is missing, select ia cork a little
larger than the hole, trim one end an d
insert In the hole, .serewing In well.
Steam will swell the cork, holdinn il
firmly ingpiace, and It will never be /
come too MOTTO handle. :. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31


You. nee II In the. West Nlrnintan
Today and In tho other papers to.nor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-31

i .ASANDs .JACKsON,
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
Death of Miss Ida Countee.

The sad death of Miss Ida 6.
COuntee, one of the teachers in the
public schools. whose residence was
2I6 d St. S. w, and which occurred
Friday, June 3, robs the southwest
section of the city of one of its popu-
lar feminine citizens. She had been
IN bad health for several years. dur
ing which time she was a sufferer.
and had recently gotten so much
worse that she was forced to remain
home and was afterward compelled to
retire to her bed which she never left
alive.
Miss Countee was one Of those
young ladies who possessed that
amount of sunshine that compelled
every one with whom she came in
She was born and reared in South
Washington, receiving her early educa-
tion in the public and high schools of
the District Of Columbia. She was
appointed a teacher in the public
schools several years ago, promoted
from time to time, and was teaching
the eighth grade at the time of her
death. She was a faithful worker in
the church and Sunday School, and
other local departments of the church
She was also member and faithful
worker in other organizations. She
was formerly the recording secretary
OF the WOman's Home and Foreign
| Missionary Society, which position
she held until Ill health compelled her
TO resign. was secretary of the society
known as The Young Ladies'" and
also others. The funeral, which took
place Tuesday, June 9TH, from the
Met. A. NJ. Z. I. Church, D St. be
| tween end and 3rd Sts s. w, of
which she was a member. was the
largest held from that church for
several years. Long before the
funeral procession arrived the big
church was taxed to her utmost ca
pacity with societies, school children.
and friends of the deceased. Among
| those societies who turned out to pay
/ the last tribute of respect, was. the
Blaine Invincible Auxiliary. the
Young Ladies, and the WOman's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
CIety of the above church. The floral
tributes were OF the largest variety
OF recent date, coming from various
/ organizations and personal friends
/ they almost hid the rOstrum iron.
view. Rev. w. A. Ray, the pastor,
preached a most powerful sermon. in
| which he carefully reviewed the useful
life Of the deceased and urged others
to follow her
Other speakers were Rev. P. A.
/ Wallace, formerly the pastor Of the
/ church, and Rev w. J. Howard. pas
I tor of Zion Baptist Church.
lnterment was at Paines. She
| leaves a father, many sisters and bro
theirs, and host Of friends to mourn
| her loss
Grand Secretary James Field Need
ham, OF hilaielphia, passed through
this city Ell route to Richmond. Va
Mr.. VIM. Haynes. Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, Treasury Depart
ment, has recently been promoted to
a clerkship of class 4, which is a we'll
merited promotion
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02

the church with a colony of Spaniards
and Indians. They went through a
period Of great p-ivatiOn on account
OF crop failures and the losses Of
their live stock b. an epidemic of dis
ease. a store OF food supplies was
sent to their relief from the City Of
Mexico, and the priest received per
mission direct from the king of Spain
to establish a crude mint for coming
copper money for the relief of the
financial condition Of the colony.
These coins were cut in triangular
shape and were issued to the Indians
and members of the colony with the
promise that they would be redeemed,
coin for coin, by the government when
the settlement became prosperous.
These copper pieces were perhaps
the first clearinghouse certificates
ever issued.
The Indians, however, brought the
financial relief scheme to a sudden
end by counterfeiting great numbers
of the copper pieces, which they pre-
sented for redemption. The priest
became alarmed at the unlawful in
flation OF his circulating medium and
fed from the country to avoid posi-
BILE punishment at the hands of the
government.
In after years the parish of this an
cient church established a copper
smelter and engaged in mining and
smelling copper ore on a large scale.
The Stag pile of this ancient smelter
was found not far from the church a
few years ago and the smelter at
Saltillo bought and treated the Stag
at good profit.
An American contractor who built
railroad near the church made the
owner of the property an offer of
$1,OO6 for the cornerstone in the
building. 1t is said to contain ancient
relics of almost priceless value The
offer was refused. At present the in
terror Of this church is used as a
corral for goats.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
We Must Work Together

1t has often been said that the
negro was the white mans burden.
Rather 1t should be recognized that
the negro IS the co-laborer with the
white man, in trying to make the
country stronger. Ex-Governor
Glenn, of North Carolina
We must work together if we'd be
nation strong,
Each must try to do his duty. help
the right, esChew the wrong:
We must fight each others battles.
listen to each others call.
We must work together white and
colored, one and all.
We must work together, every man
must do his part,
Matters not what race or color.
each must have a willing heart:
Zach must give to each 4 Square
deal stick together, stand or
fall
We must work together. white and
colored, one and all.
We must work together, hand and
hand thru thick and thin.
There's no time to quarrel or
wrangle, if we would the vic
tory win;
Lies too short to fight each other on
this old terrestrial ball.
We must work together. white and
cOlored, one and all.
We must work together. live in union.
peace and love
taith and work and brain and mus
Gle will the greatest mountains
move;
Prejudice, unjust oppression, make
the strongest nation fall.
We must work together, white and
cOlored, one and all.
We must work together. all must
strive to do their best.
Matters not what creed or color.
north or south or east or west:
Ihey who stand for truth and Justice
must not, will not, cannot fall.
We must work together, white and
cOlOred, one and all.
james Conway Jackson.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
ANCIENT MEXICAN CHURCH
Here First Clearing House Certificates
Were Issued and First Counter
feiting Was Done.

City Of Mexico.--The ancient Church
OF Landin, one mile west of Salullo,
Mexico, is fast erumbling to ruins 1t
has history that is in some respects
the most remarkable of any church
ed1f1ce on the continent 1t was
erected in 1882 by a devout priest of
the Roman Catholic church, who was
sent among the Indians of SPANS
new possessions to convert them to
the religion which had been brought
across the sea by COrtez and his fol
lowers. The priest soon surrounded
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
In a New Home.

Mr.. Robert Campbell, who has con-
Quoted an undertaker's establishment
with much success at $40 + street
). w, has moved to his new nome.
348 Second street s. w, Makinsey
SCOTS old place. This place has been
remOdeled and modern improvements
added, which makes it one of the best
undertaking places in the city. Mr..
Campbell has spared no pains or ex-
pense to make this his new home
attractive and convenient in every
way. He has built a new stable in
the rear of his house, equipped with
elevators and telephone connections
There are four telephones, two in the
stable and two in the house. So It
can be seen that this young business
man, who has been so successful IN
this particular line, is fully prepared
to give the public quick and salts
factory service. Robert CampbelPs
success is an example and an inspira-
tiOn to the young colored man in
Washington who is willing to work
for success.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
Saving the North Wood.

II will be a great satisfaction tn
those who are fighting for the preser-
vation of the Adirondack forests 10
learn that the first two of the oil.
burning locomotives to be used have
proved signal successes. The only
complaint against them is based upon
the rapidity with which oil makes
steam, but this is hardly a serious
difficulty. II THE reform can reduce
the number of fires by 80 per cent. as
is expected, It viii prove the most Of.
fective means yet devised to prevent
the devastation Of the north wooAs hy
aamss.-Troy IN. - Record.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
H. of J.

Sometime ago the Zerrabable Court
No. I appointed a committee consist
ing OF Sisters A. B. Thomas, Anna
Whiting Henderson to visit the sev-
cral courts of the H. of ]. and the
chapters Of the order of the Eastern
Star to solicit contributions to help
III erecting a suitable stone over the
remains OF Late Sir 7. A Jackson
All the courts and chapters having
donated S. each toward the same,
which will be erected sometime in
the near future. Sir T. A. Jackson
was the organizer, and introducer OF
the order of the Eastern Star and the
First Grand Patron, and also held
position as Worthy Joshua for a num-
Der OF years until his death Of
Zerrubable
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02

that is sold, or your money refund
ed. He is friend of the race, and
you won't regret dealing in this store
1t is what you are doing and going to
do. There is more pleasure in saying
81 just bought suburban home site
and expect soon to have a home OF
my own where I can enjoy fresh air,
sunshine, pure water, flowers, lawn
and garden.
In another column of The Bee is
offered splendid opportunity to
start a home in Bloomburg Park.
D. c.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-02
IEWELRY REMADE


BRING YOUR OLD RINGS BROOCHES PIN S,
WATCHES AND OTHER JELRY HERE FOR REPAIRS
WE MAKE OTHER JEWELRY. DO ALL KINDS OF RE-
PAIR WORK AND CHARGE THE LOWEST PRICES FOR
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP.
YOUR EYES NEED GLASSES
IF YOU HAVE HEADACHES PAIN IN THE EYES
OR IF YOU CAN'T SEE TO READ WELL
OUR OPTICIAN WILL EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE
AND TELL YOU WHAT'S THE TROUBLE
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES FROM 81 UP.
JEWELRY-DIA -DIAMONDS-SILVERWAR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL
IN ORDER TO ASSIST OUR CUSTOMERS IN EVERY
WAY, SCHWARTZ, THE POPULAR JEWELER" WILL
BE PLEASED TO SELL YOU ANY ARTICLES YOU MAY
SELECT ON CREDIT TERMS THAT WILL MEET YOUR
APPROVAL.
WE WANT YOU TO FEEL FREE TO COME TO OUR
STORE AND BUY WHAT YOU WANT LWITH THE AS
SURANCE THAT YOU WILL GET THE BEST VALUES AT
THE SMALLEST PRICES ONLA LIBERAL BASIS
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING, 30 YEARS EXPERT
ENCE OUR WATCH-INSURANCE IS A GREAT FEA-
TURE SET-INS EXPLAIN THE PLAN WE ALSO HAVE
AN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT THAT GUARANTEES SAT
ISFACTION. EYES EXAMINED FREE.
824 9TH St. Northwest