davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26

A well known New England ed.
ucator, long at the head of the
schools of Boston, has just said
"For myself, l have to confess
that after all experience, afer all
studies of the ways and means,
the necessary conditions of edu.
cational success, of educational
progress, | come back always in
the end to the elementary conclu-
sion embodied in the trite max.
i'm, AS is the teacher, so is the
school. For there is no conceiv.
able substitute for competency
in the teacher. Hence the essen.
tial test of a school system is to
be looked for in the quality of it's
teachers" And it is the most
earnest and successful teachers
who are least inclined to resent
such a statement or to call it
trite and antiquated. Only the
poor teachers are on the look k-out
for mechanical means and meth
DDS by which to command sue.
cess.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26
Burnt Cabins.

Mrs. Annie Houck has moved
into Chas. McGehee's house op.
posite the store.
Mrs. Mary Baldwin made a fly
ing trip to McConnellsburg on
Monday.
Rev. Gottschall has purchased
Samuel Reese's driving horse.
Geddes Kelly left last Monday
to start in as a brakeman on the
G. V. r. R., from Harrisburg to
Winchester.
A. V. Kelly made a business
trip to Cham bersburg last week.
Miss Kate Waters is i'll with
dlphtheria.
DR.. Flemming of Shade Gap
and A. j. Fore traded horses last
Tuesday.
Miss Ola Metzler spent a week
with her sister Mrs. Harry Nc
Gowan.
Harry MCGOWAN and Alex
Foreman attended the horse sale
in McConnellsburg last Satur.
day.
Miss Kate Cromer of Fort Lit
tleton spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. John Baldwin last
week,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26
NeednOre.

Mr.. A. Runyan Is very little i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Peck and
their little daughter of Philadel
phla spent few days among their
friends here last week.
Eli Peck of En- mayille spent
Sunday with his brother Thomp
son at this place.
j. b. Runyan and wife of Nc
Connellsburg spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr., Runyan's IS fa-
ther here.
Little Esther, daughter of w.
Peck, who has been down with fe,
yer Tor about four weeks, is i'm,
proving slowly.
MISS Elsie McEldowney, who
mas been suffering from very
sore hand started by cat scratch
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Wesley Mckee.
W. 1. Runyan who had spent
aoont two weeks with his parents
. 'hls place, left Monday morn,
ing for his home at shippens
burg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26
VALUE OF AN EDUCATION.
What Il Well-Kuown Instruc.
tor Has to Say About it.

DR.. Nathan G. Shaeffer, the
Superintendent of Public In
struction. IN an article in the Re-
fJrmed Church Messenger, hits
the nail on the head with charac.
teristic vigor. He says:
The value of an education may
also be calculated in future earn
ing. A jury awarded six hun
dred dollars for the killing of a
boy. The school superintendent
called the award an outrage. He
declared that the value of the boy
in future earning power was
worth far more, to say nothing of
what the boy might have been in
comfort to his father and mother.
Upon being asked how he made
his calculation, he replied An
unskilled laborer is glad if he can
earn a dollar and a half for three
hundred days. If he is fortunate,
he may keep this up for forty
years. In time he will earn eight
cen thousand dollars. 1t is low
estimate to say that the college
bred man earns on the average
thousand dollars per year. In
forty years he will earn $4,000.
The difference between the earn
ing of the educated man, of S22,-
600, must represent in future
earning power, the value of the
time spent in getting a college
education. Money spent upon
the right education of the boy is
the best investment of money
ever made.
There is a time in the life of
every boy when he holds the al
mighty dollar so close to his eyes
that he can see little else in the
universe. Then he grows anx-
iOus to leave school and begin
work. Unfortunate he is often
encouraged in this am bition by
parents who magnify the power
to earn money above everything
else in the world. When this crit.
zeal period arrives, it is helpful to
show the value of good educa-
tion from the financial point of
view.
A boy was working on the
farm. He was able to earn one
hundred dollars above his board
in the twelve months of the year.
His earnings represented the in
terest at five per cent. on prln-
cipal of two thousand dollars. -
He decided to take course at a
State Normal School. He spent
five hundred dollars upon further
schooling. At the end of two
years study he found himself
able to earn five hundred above
his board, equal to the interest
of ten thousand dollars. The in
vestment of five hundred in
brains raised his capitalized value
from two to ten thousand dollars.
His ambition now prompted him
to 60 to college. He spent twelve
hundred dollars more upon his
education. He graduated with
the degree of A. b., and now
finds that he can earn a thousand
dollars above expenses; in other
words, his earning power now
represents a capital of twenty
thousand. How could the young
man have made better invest
ment?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26

William K. Hoke and family are
removing from the Hoke farm
south of town, to Saxton where
Mr.. Hoke has bought property
aud where they expect to make
their home. This community
parts with them with sincere re.
gret, for they are among our best
people. Mr.. Hoke is a trustee of
the Presbyterian church, and
Mrs. Hoke one of the most active
church workers among the la.
dies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26
AIS Well That Ends Well.

On the morning or the 2Otf
inst, Squire George w. Decker
of Licking Creek township was II
the woods mauling rails, and feel
ing happy as one always does
when engaged in honest toll-at
least, little thinking that, at thai
very moment, a number of his
former trusted friends and neigh
bors were carrying out plans in
his home that had been premedi
tated and brought into execution
with the most deliberate calcula.
tion.
At nine o'clock, he heard the
familiar tones of the dinner bell
that had so often thrilled his
heart with JOY when at noontide
1t babe him lay down his work
and come home for the dinner
that he knew would be awaiting
keen appetite. But it could not
mean dinner. Too early. What
does it mean? Was the COW fast
in the fence? Had the sheep got
into the garden? or, were there
some pigs in the parlor9 But as
the bell was pealing more and
more excitedly he spent no more
time in conjecture, but broke for
his home. When in sight of the
house he saw gathered there an
excited crowd. o, what can it
mean? But just then the thought
came into his mind that this was
his birthday"
Well, not to make a long story
out of this, a sumptuous dinner
was served, and the weather be.
ing fine, the men went out IN the
afternoon and had a very enjoy
able game of base ball, and an in
teresting shooting match.
1t remained, however, for the
ladies to give the closing act in
the days fun, which was done
when Mrs. E. d., threw Miss L.
S., plump on the sidewalk, amidst
the cheers of the crowd for Mrs.
E. d.
About 4 o'clock the guests took
Mr.. Decker by the hand wishing
him many returns, and left for
their homes.
Among the number present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Irwin
Sipes, Ethel and Victor Sipes,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Schooley, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Schooley, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Sipes, Lula and
Clyde Sipes, d. R. Sipes and wife
Lenora and Regina Decker, Mil.
ton Decker and wife, Howard Hol.
linshead and wife, Lena HollIns.
head, Charles Schooley and wife,
Leona and Pearl Schooley, Mrs.
Glenna Oakman, Ahimaaz Truax,
wife and daughter Minnie, D. S.
Mellott and wife, Joseph Sipes
and wife, Elmer Dishong and wife
Thomas Hollinshead and wife,
Geo. Decker and wife, Leslie, Lu.
ella, Dollie, and Verlie Decker,
and Rev. G. II. Shull.
| WAS THERE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26

i"i hhoWh, do lOllOWS heuTy, III
Alabama; John in Minneapolis
McCullan, in Rockford, ILL.,: viii
liam, in Montana; Mary married
to Mr.. Crider, in South Wayne
Wis; Margaret to a Mr.. Harmon
in South Wayne, and Susan tt
Abner Sosserman, in the same
place. Rebecca lives in Chicago
and Lucinda, wife of Jacob Clev
enger, live in the Cove.
Mr.. Harr was a veteran of the
Civil War, being a member OF
Company II. 15sth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Infantry.
The earlier part of his life was
spent in Ayr township, he being
tanner by trade and worked at
Big Cove Tannery. Much of his
time in later life he lived in South
Wayne, Wis, where his wife died
a few years ago.
MARTIN.
Mrs. Isabella Martin (named
after queen sabella) widow of the
late Isaac Martin of Whips Cove
this county, peacefully passed
away March IA, 1903, aged 76
years, 8 months and 20 days.
She was of a robust nature and
was only ailing for a week pre-
vious and did not take to her bed
until the day before she died
the cause of her death being grip.
She was a daughter of James
Mckee an emigrant from the EN-.
erald Isle and who first settled at
what is known as the old Mckee
farm near McKee's Gap, and after
whom the gap was named. He
returning from visit to Ireland
brought the blue lily, and to him
is due the credit for it's introduc-
tion throughout this settlement.
Mrs. Martin was married in
early womanhood to Isaac Martin
by Elder John Ramsey who then
resided on the farm now owned
by Amos Layton in Bethel town.
ship-to this union six children
were born, three of whom prece-
ded her to the spirit world, and
three survive, namely, John M.
Martin at home, William G. Mar.
tin, of Salem Ohio; and Mrs. D..
S. Garland, of the cove.
Mrs. Martin united with the
Christian church when she was
but fourteen years old, and ever
since had been, consistent mem.
ber, faithfully performing every
Christian duty, and ever ready to
visit the sick rooms of her neigh.
bors, and never firing in the ad.
ministration of little kindnesses
to alleviate the pain and gladden.
the hearts of suffering humani-
ty.
Her funeral occurred from her
home on Monday, 10th inst. Flu
neral sermon from Revelation 10:
IA, conducted by her pastor Rev.
a. w. May, assisted by Rev.
Baugher. Rev. George Martin,
a nephew of the deceased, was al
so present. Iuterment at Jeru.
salem church. Pail bearers,
Messrs. Levi Winter, Abper Mel.
lott, Levi Smith, Denton Hoopen-
Amos Wink and Samuel
Diehl.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26
Pleasant Ridge.

George Morton who has been
sick for some time, is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Richard Hollenshead has
returned home from Washington
where she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jane Clevenger.
B. A. Truax took a load of hogs
to town last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Mellott and two
children, Mearl and Georgia, Wis.
tied Geo. Morton's last Wednes.
day.
Daniel Mellott moved last Tues
day to the new home he bought
from r. A. Skiles.
Joseph Mellott's daughter Flo
ra who has been sick, Is getting
better.
Mrs. Matte Strait visited Mrs
Margaret Mellott last Thursday.
Will Wink and Lewis Mellott
are repairing Geo. Morton's wag.
on shed.
Howard Strait has been quite
i'll with fever, but is some better.
Mrs. Glenna Oakman and Mrs.
Lewis Mellott and two children,
spent Wednesday with their
friend, Miss Lima A. Deshong.
Mrs. Wishart Decker is on the
SICK list.
Mrs. David Fohner and her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Pitman,
spent a day last week at Mrs.
Daniel Mellott's in Belfast.
Mrs. Mary Lake who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Elias Wink
who was very ill a few days, has
returned home.
Don Morton and Miss Rhoda
Lake of McConnellsburg, spent
a Sunday recently at Mr.. Joe
Lakes.
George r. Hoop who has been
very sick, is better.
Miss jeanette Deshong, who
was spending a couple of weeks
with friends at Pleasant Grove,
has returned TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logue Shives' lit.
tie child has been very i'll.
Mr.. Wishart Deshong has been
mail carrier few days.
James Mellott and MISS Jessie
Mellott attended the magic Ian.
tern show at Sloan Tuesday
night.
Mr.. B. A. Truax and wife and
Miss Bertha and Hobart visited
Mrs. Denton Everts last Satur-
day.
VIM. Wink and several others
were fox hunting recently but
failed to catch any. viii was too
hungry to eat any supper when
he got home.
Lewis Mellott is assisting b. A.
Truax to put up wire fence
around his new orchard.
Mrs. Mollie Mellott is employ
ed at Mrs. Dick Hollenshead's.
Miss Cora Hoop expects to
start this week on visit to her
aunt, Mrs. John Tayman of Plum
Run.
Miss Glenna Lake who has
been at home for a few weeks, is
spending few days with her sis.
ter, Mrs. John OFT.
Rev. O. II. Shull has gone to
conference in Altoona.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26

Howard Mellott and Newt Bard
will leave on the 30th inst for
Wharton Potter county and ex-
pect to reach there on the 3lst.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26

Daniel A. Gillis who had been
spending short time visiting his
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Gil.
lis, returned to Altoona Tuesday.
Daniel has a lucrative position in
the railroad shops in that city,
aud is getting along first rate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26

AT the home of William Fagley
in the Narrows near Big Cove
Tannery, on Tuesday morning,
John Ii. Harr, one of Ayr town.
ships oldest citizens, died, aged
about rs years. Interment at the
Reformed church in the Corner,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Harr was married many
years ago to Miss Delllah Bald
win, sister of Elijah Baldwin at
Fort Littleton, and to them were
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26
LOCAL And PERSONAL.
Brief Mention of Persons and
Places You Know.

Huntingdon county a few days
this week.
w. H. Gracey of Taylor town
ship called at the News Office a
few minutes Tuesday.
Squire Daniel p. Deshong of
Pleasant Ridge, spent a few
hours in town last Wednesday.
Mercantile appraiser Ed Pal
mer of Warfordsburg, spent a
day at the County Seat last week.
Mr.. D. K. Golden of Bethel
township, was among the callers
at the News Office last Saturday.
Mrs. w. l.. Mace after spend
ing week with friends in this
place, returned to Carlisle last
Saturday.
Mrs. E. l.. Daniels, of Sipes
Mill spent from Friday until Sun
day with her daughter Mrs. P. p.
Mann of this place.
Mrs. Virgie Beidleman of Har.
risburg, is spending a week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah
Goldsmith in this place.
Miss Helen Cunningham who
has been spending the winter in
Wells Valley, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Ann Benford in this place.
Robert Everts, one of Thomp-
son townships successful farr:-
ers, called at this office few
minutes while in town last We'd.
nesday.
Miss Annie B. Frey left Tues
day morning for the eastern cit.
les, where she expects to lay in
complete stock of the very latest
fashions in spring and summer
millinery goods.
Miss Minnie Reisner of the
Millersville State Normal, spent
her Easter vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. G. Reis-
ner of this place.
Mr.. George Martin of Frank
lin Mills, stopped at the News Of
fee last Saturday morning and
renewed his subscription to the
News for another year.
We regret to learn that Rev.
Lewis Chambers has been con-
fined to the house several weeks
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Pott at Big Cove Tannery.
Peter Shives of Gem, was in
town last Saturday and had his
name added to the list of subscri-
bers to the News, and added a
dollar to our expense fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Runyan
of this place, spent last Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Runyan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Runyan at Needmore.
Miss Maye Johnston has just
returned from the city with a
full line of beautiful millinery,
which she will be glad to show
you in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by Miss Mary Daniels
Look for her ad next week.
Geo. c. Melius of Hustontown,
and son, Philip of Saluvia were
in town Tuesday. Clint renew.
ed his subscription to the News
for a year and also, to the New
York World the latter of which
he has taken thirty-two years.
Michael Laidig was circulating
among his many friends in town
Monday. Mr.. Laidig will move
his store to Dublin Mills the first
of April, and by doing cash bus.
mess there will be able to give
his customers the benefit of bot
tom prices all the time.
G. d. Booker, who has been
his mother Mrs. James
Doran at Dublin Mills the past
two weeks, started last Saturday
TO return to his home at Bozc.
man, Montana, where he is EN-.
ployed as bookkeeper for silver
and gold mining company.
Ex'Commissioner Lemuel Gar.
and of Needmore, was an eaily
Tuesday morning caller. Lem
my thinks it would not be a bad
plan to send legislature to Har-
next time that would
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-26

Mr.. w. w. II. Kline and niece
Miss Cecie Kline, spent a few
hours In town last Thursday.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
FIFTEEN DEAD.
Goats That ate Mushrooms Was it on
Account of Poison

Fifteen goats are dead on the
farm of Ed Blake who resides on
the Writsmau place On Soap Greek,
and it is understood that mushrooms
or toadstools are responsible for the
fatality. A week or two ago, Lee
Brown lost a goat, and a post NOR
tenn examination of the stomach
showed the presence of mushrooms
to which death was ascribed. At
another time, fine steer on the
farm of John Smith in the same 10
cality was found dead. 4 big toad
stool or mushroom that had appear
ently~been bitten by the animal was
found near, and to this fact was
generally ascribed the death of the
steer.
The Blake goats were found dead
in a fir rhicket in which mush-
rooms were abundant. There is no
doubt in the vicinity that the fa-
tality is the result Of eating the
plant. Professor Pernot at the col.
1ege is anxious to get specimens of
the stomachs of the dead goats, in
order to determine whether death
was the result of poison, or acute
indigestion.
Portions of some of the carcas-
ses were found buried, apparently
by wild animal. and is supposed
that a panther is lurking in the
vicinity. 1t is the purpose of men
in the neighborhood to get hounds
and rout the marauder from his
lair.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
BUGS AFTER HIM.
And he is After the Bugs-Spencer and
the Cockroaches.

There is bloodshed and death
down at Spencer's barber shop,
and the probability of : greater
flow of gore and more work for the
Man on the White Horse is immin-
ent. There are big cockroaches by
the million in the building where
the Commercial restaurant was,
and since the latter was closed,
hosts of The bugs are over-running
Spencer's shop The bugs are so
big and numerous that it has be-
come serious question with Spen.
Ger whether he or the bugs are to
occupy his tonsoria1 parlors and
run the business. To add to the
comp1exity of the situation a shoot
ing gallery has been opened by
Harvey Sargent where the restaur-
ant was, and the reckless shooting
of the men who shall become pa
irons there, Spencer fears may cause
an even greater flight of the cock
reaches into his esta blishment.
After thirty years or more of
success in the barber business in
Corvallis, Spencer is not inclined
to be run out of the trade by an
impertinent bunch of cockroaches
and he has made up his mind to
stay with the shop at all hazards,
and to fight the bugs to the last
ditch. A sticky paste, fatal to
such bugs, and left at night in the
shop. provides much funeral ma
terial each morning, but still the
marching thousands come, with no
sign of releuting in their know de-
sign of capturing the shop. How
ever, Spencer is de ermined to make
good his claim to the right to run
his own business, and will if neces-
sary set steel traps for the invad-
ers, or as final resort make a last
desperate stand for his rights. by
a valiant personal encounter. razor
in hand.
His most comforting hope is that
it may become popular sport i'll
the gallery to shoot cockroacbes in
stead of at targets. in which event
there is salvation for Spencer and
millions in it for Sargent.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there is
money on hand at the county treasurers
Office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked not paid for want of funds up to
and including those of August 9TH. 1908.
Interest will re stopped on same from
this date.
Dated Corvallis Dec II, 1892.
w. A. Buchanan,
Treasurer of Benton Co. Greg.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
Call for Warrants,

Notice is hereby given that there is
money in the city treasurer to pay all
warrants drawn on the general fund and
endorsed prior to January 18th, 1902,
Interest will be stopped on the same
from this date at Corvallis, Oregon, Dec.
10Th, 1908.
Wm. McLagan,
City Treasurer.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
Mrs. N. f. robson
CLAIRvOYANT CARD
READER, PIANIST.

Also gives reading by mail if given date
of birth, color of hair, eyes, and three
leading questions. Also I have a fine
for ladies who suffer with female
complaint, woman g friend. My address
corner Third and Jefferson Ste. over the
Corvallis laundry.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
Mask Social.

A mask social will be given at the In
dependence school house Friday even
ing Dec 49,. Ladies will bring lunch for
two and must wear mask so they can
not be recognized by gentlemen. Gents
will bid on masked ladies' sShort pro.
gram and good time to follow. Every
body invited.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19

DR.. Wells. the Albany v S will be at
Fruits livery stables every Friday of
each week. Bring your horses and
have them examined free of charge.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
Uphols

Lounges, Couches, Desks, Folding
Beds, ETC., made to order. Particular
attention given to special orders and re-
pairing. All work guaranteed. Ore
door south Of R. M. Wa5e's, Main street.
w. W. Holgate,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19

Something new-Japanese crepes. plaid
and fancy. for shirt waists, kimonas, etc.
Ladies call and see them. Nolan &
Callahan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19

We can please you with presents that
are appropriate popular and practical.
in the line of watches, jewelry and dia-
monds.
F. NJ. French, jewe1er, Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19

Make your friend a Xmas present of a
stiletto rocket knife. For sale by Berry
& Carl.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19

Our store will be open evenings from
Monday 2Ist. to Thu, sday 24th inst.
Nolan & Callahan,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
Carpet Wea wing.

If you want any carpet or rug weaving
done send it to A. w. Herbert, south of
College campus.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19

The celebrated stilletto pocket knives
at the Bicycle Hospital. Every blade
warranted.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19

Will keep open evenings until Jan I,
1904, E Greffoz, the Jeweler,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19

Buy your Christmas presents at Nolan
& Callahan's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.

Coupled with this wish to the friends
and patrons of the Occidental Hotel. I
wish to state that, contrary to report, I
expect to continue in business at the
same old corner.
Try our turkey dinner Xmas.
81. NJ. Brunk, proprietor,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
For Sale.

One good 1900 pound team, cheap. En-
quire of B. Martin one mile northwest
of College.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19

On Jan. S, 1924 is the time for you to
enroll in the Corvallis Business College.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-19
OAC Cleaning & Pressing Co.

c. G. Cate. Tel. 7er Ri Cate.
We call for, clean, press and deliver
one suit or your clothes each week for
one dollar per month. Ladies skirts
cleaned. Five doors south of P.O,