davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Jail Birds.

S. A. Wood, who sold goods In Reyn-
oldsville about a year ago on the
installment plan and neglected to turn
In the money to the company from
whom he bought the goods, is now in
the Allegheny County Workhouse
where he is to remain for one year on n
charge Of larceny. Ellen Woods, wife
Of above named Woods, was convicted
for keeping disorderly house, and she
Is to undergo an imprisonment of six
month in the same institution with her
husband.
"Red Jacket" character we'll
known in Reynoldsville, was convicted
at the last term Of court for assault
and battery and for keeping q
disorderly house, and Judge Clarke
granted her permission to go to the
Allegheny County Workhouse for a
period Of two years. "Red Jacket" was
generally considered tough customer
when she lived in this section.
Elmer Il. Milliren, one of the chaps
who escaped from the Brookville Jail
during the summer, where he was
confined for burglary, was sentenced to
five years in the Western Penitentiary
for burglary and one year in the same
"pen" for breaking Jail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Town Council Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
town council was held at Thos. III.
Scott's office Monday evening. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and approved. The first report
was from the committee to secure a
location for hose house for Fire Co.
No. 2. The committee has been unable
to do anything in regard to location yet
Street Commissioner Henninger pre-
sented bills to the amount OF $148.44
for work done on street by different per-
sons. Bill OF Reynoldsville Hardware
Co. for spikes, tile, &C., $4l3.20. Note
from Seeley, Alexander & Co. $4,000.
Orders were drawn for above bills.
Three or four citizens who live in the
neighborhood Of Ninth street, appeared
before Council and asked that Ninth
street be opened from Grant to Jackson
street.
The new ordinance "for the better
preservation of the public health and to
prevent the spread of communicable
diseases" was read before the Council,
this being the second reading, and was
adopted as published in the STAR, with
very few changes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Gold Cure Institute.

A Bichloride Gold Cure Institute has
been established In Reynoldsville, and
the stockholders are Solomon Shaffer,
Rev. T.. 7. Derr, A. M. Woodward, Dr.
A. II. Bowser, and the w. G. T. U. Of
this place. DIR. A. II. Bowser's beauti-
full residence on Main street will be the
hospital where those desiring treat
ment will be entertained at reasonable
rates. The stockholders met at 1000
A. M. Monday and effected the organiza-
tion and elected officers, which are as
follows: Solomon Shaffer, president;
Rev. T.. 7. Derr, secretary; A. M.
Woodward, treasurer; DIR. A. II. Bow
ser, physician In charge and general
manager: board Of directors, Mrs. J. NJ.
Hays, representative for the w. G. T.
w., A. NJ. Woodward and Rev. T.. T.
Derr. Committees we're appointed to
complete the organization. The insti-
tute is now ready to treat persons ad-
dicted to the use of whiskey, tobacco or
morphine.
All information CONCERNING the cure,
expense, &C., can be had by calling on
DR.. A. II. Bowser.
Mr.. A. Disbrow, who owns and con-
trolls the Bichloride of Gold Cure, come
to Reynoldsville very highly recon-
mended as christian gentleman who
stands high in the city from whence he
came-Chicago. He also has number
Of letters from men who have taken his
cure that speak in fattering terms OF it
and express their thankfulness that
they ever took the treatment. Mr..
Disbrow came to Pittsburg in the inter-
est of the G. A. RS. and in looking over
the map selected Reynoldsville as a
good place to organize Gold Cure In
stitute and came here for that purpose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Oldest. Smallest, Latest.

NJ. j. Farrell, the A. v. R'y ticket
agent at this place, has in his possession
the oldest, smallest and latest news
papers to be found, which he prizes
very highly. The Oldest is The Mary
land Journal Of Aug. 2sth, 1913. 1t is
set In old style type. George Washing
ton advertised 10000 acres Of land for
sale in Virginia In that edition. George
believed in using printers ink when no
had anything to sell to the public. He
was wise man. An insurance agent
run an lad" In the same edition. The
latter part OF the notice read as follows:
For sale pocket Of good hops, 10
inch new cable-and want to buy a
negro girl about IL years DID," The
paper contained communication which
was signed "Hononcrononthoto otontalo-
gus"
The smallest paper is Forney's Phila-
delphia Weekly Press which has been
photographed into four pages 4ix7 and
can be easily read, but the printing is
very small.
The latest is the Boston Daily Globe
dated Thursday, Jan. 1st, 1881. Among
the display heads on the first page is
this one, "The Irish Republic voting
aid for England tenant farmers" The
paper speaks OF railroads about as they
do to-day of canals. One item stated it
was trifle cheaper to handle coal by
terrestrial than aerial transportation.
Mr.. Farrell also has copy of the
Irish Volunteer published at New York
Saturday, May IL, 1874.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
First National Bank.

The First National bank building,
owned by Daniel Nolan, which will be
ready for occupancy In few days, Is
certainly credit TO our town, and Mr..
Nolan deserves praise for putting up
as good building and yet that is
just the kind of buildings that should
be erected In as enterprising town as
this. The building, which is located
on the corner Of Main and Fourth
streets, is 80 feet deep, 21 wide, two
stories high, made Of red brick with
rock face trimmings or finish. There
are four windows on first floor each ~
feet high the lower light Of glass is 5xs
feet. The second story will be used for
n lodge room. The building has been
put up In modern style. The room
for the First National bank Is 21x6O
feet, with one large window on Main
street and three on Fourth street. The
lobby floor is laid with Encaustic tile,
the counter Is made Of quarter sawed
white oak antique finish. The lower part
Of the screen which sets on the counter Is
beveled Clipped plate glass; the middle
part is brass grille, Japanese copper
finish There will be an inch marble
base on the counter. The counter was
purchased from the Grand Rapids,
Mich. School Furnishing Co. j. w.
Bottriell, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, is
here setting up the counter, which is a
real beauty and is in keeping with the
exterior of the building.
The vault is two feet thick, with an
air space, and contains 20, 900 brick. The
shelving and private boxes are not in
yet, but will soon be. The safe TO be
used is Cary screw-door safe, with
triple movement and time lock. The
safe weighs 5000 pounds.
A room has been fitted up for the
directors Of the bank. Back OF the
vault Is a closet.
In conversation with Mr.. John II.
Kaucher, cashier, he said he expected
to be doing business In the new build
ing by the first of next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Officers Nominated.

The citizens of West Reynoldsville
met at the school house last Thursday
evening and nominated officers to be
elected Oct. 18th, by special election,
to serve until the regular February
election. Politics was not in it this
time, but will be conspicuous at the
February election. Those nominated
were as good as elected, as there were
just the number nominated to fill the
bill. They are as follows:
Justice OF the Peace, w. L. Johnston
and David Bollinger; Burgess, Samuel
Sutter; Councilmen, Henry Herpel,
James Moore, James Orr, II. d. Beer,
S. Z. Brewer, and VIM. Burge; school
directors, M. E. Weed, r. d. Beer,
Philip Koehler, w. L. Johnston, James
Orr, David Bollinger; constable, James
Moore; assessor, Robt. S. Williams;
poor Overseers, John Benson, Frank
Shaner; auditors, Thos. G. McEnteer,
VIM. Burris, G. M. Davis; tax collector,
d. B. Stauffer; high constable, VIM. s.
Barry; judge of election, S. e. Brill
hart; inspectors of election, David Boil
linger, ]. N. Small.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Ten Dollar Thief.

Mike Greveneaki, foreigner over
six foot tall, whose upper lip was
adorned with black mustache, who
has been loafing around town for
sometime, engaged boarding Sat
urday with Paul Grusek, a native of
Austria. Monday morning Mike ran
sacked Andrew Grusek's trunk and
took therefrom ten dollars and decided
to leave town. Andrew missed his
money soon after Mike left the house
and he and another Austrian started
after the thief whom they followed at a
rapid gate down the railroad below
Hopkins mill and when in close quarters
Mike drew revolver out of his pocket
and told the fellows following him that
he had the money and for them to come
and take it, but they concluded they
would rather let him keep the money
than give him an opportunity to use
their bodies to shoot at, and they
returned to Reynoldsville and Mike
proceeded on his way unmolested.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Attempted Murder.

A horrible deed was committed at
Cool Spring, fifteen miles south of
Reynoldsville, last Saturday evening in
McKinstry's store. Chas. Shaffer
deliberately walked into the store where
Carrier Thompson, and three or four
other men were sitting talking, and
threw half pint Of nitric acid, which
he had in tumbler, into Carrier
ThOmpson's face and said Snow we are
even Carrier" and walked out Of the
store, and in the confusion which fol-
lowed made good his escape. Thompson's
face and head were burned in horrible
condition. Over one hundred dollars
worth of goods were destroyed, one
mans coat sieve burned up and the
other men, who were near, were
burned about the face. II Thompson is
not already dead he will doubtless die.
A mob was looking for Shaffer Saturday
night to lynch him.
Thompson and Shaffer are school
teachers and Shaffer was to have taught
room No. 2 at Cool Spring, and was
to have opened his school last Monday
morning. Shaffer received valentine
last year which he blamed Thompson for
sending and the acid was Skaters way
Of getting revenge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Gold Cure Patients.

A. Disbrow, Of Chicago, ILL.,, repre-
senting the Bichloride of Gold Cure,
came to Reynoldsville the first OF last
week and Immediately began looking
around for several subjects to adminis-
tered the Gold Cure to as an advertise
ment, and he soon found two excellent
subjects to work on, "Billy" Barr, the
old soldier, and Henry Feith. Mr.. Dis
brow began the treatment with the two
men above mentioned on Wednesday
and by Friday neither one Of them
could keep drink of whiskey in their
stomachs 10 minutes to save their lives.
"Billy" has been in Reynoldsville al
most two years and during that time
has not drawn a sober breath unless
financial embarrassment compelled him
to. He took his first drink Of whiskey
when a soldier boy in the army and
from that time on has been a slave to
liquor. He has had many good posi-
tions, but lost them by drunkenness.
His first wife died and two years ago he
was married at Verona to Agnes Nc
Pherson, of Reynoldsville, but has not
been living with her. Barr and Feith
both speak in the highest praise of the
Gold Cure, and both say they have no
desire to touch whiskey or tobacco,
don't even want to see the stuff. Mr.
Feith said yesterday morning he would
not be back where he was a week ago
for thousand dollars.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Five Viewers.

George Van Welt, John Thompson,
Isaiah Johns, David Eason and J. G..
Coldwell, of Brookville, viewers ap-
pointed by the Court to assess the
damage the Reynoldsville Water Com
pany will be required to pay for taking
water from the lands of the Bell, Lewis
& Yates C. M. Co., Central Land
and Mining Co., Tom Reynolds and
G. II. Prescott. G. H. Gordon, attorney
for the G. l.. and M. Co. and C. H.
Prescott, was with the viewers. The
attorney had something Of lawsuit
air about him, which way have been
an indication that there will be some
trouble about the water business before
a settlement is made of the matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Installation Of New Pastor.

Rev. II. II. Johnston, the new pastor
OF the Reynoldsville Presbyterian
church, will be installed in the church
this evening. Rev. J. V. Bell, Of Du-
Bois, will preside at the meeting. Rev.
J. s. Helm, Of Punxsutawney, will
preach the installation sermon, Rev.
DR.. Conway, Of Brookville, will charge
the pastor, and Rev. Geo. Hill, Of
Beechwoods, will charge the people.
Services will commence at 7.30.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
One Ahead.

The train for Dubois over the G.. & M.
road killed five cows at the cut near the
old Rocky mill, last week at one clip.
by one train at one time.-Clearfield
RGttsmdn's Journal.
Some years ago when Peter House.
holder was hauling passenger trains
over the A. V. R'y with engine No. 2,
he ran into herd Of cattle at a little
bridge below Fuller's station and six OF
the bovines were killed. This is one
ahead of the greatest number ever
killed by one train" as referred to by
the Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
viii Write them In.

The Baker Ballot law requires the
nominations to be made Is days before
the election to have the tickets printed.
The candidates for offices for West
Reynoldsville borough, to be elected at
a special election Oct. 18th, were nomi-
mated only IL days before the election
and consequently the names Of the
candidates will not be printed on the
ticket and each voter will have to write
the names on his ticket after he enters
the booth. There will be twenty-four
to write on every ticket, to cast full
vote.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Belongs 10 the County.

The iron bridge that spans the Sandy
Lick and connects the boroughs Of Reyn-
oldsville and West Reynoldsville, is
county property. II is handy TO have,
but both boroughs stopped their lines
just where they would have nothing to
do with the bridge, but own the abut-
ments,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
New Citizen.

w. J. Leahy, ex-sheriff Of Clinton
county, who has been at Falls Creek
most Of the past summer, has bought
g. II. Gordon's pretty residence at the
corner Of jackson and Fourth streets.
We understand the ex-sheriff has pur-
chased the property with the intention
Of moving into IT himself. Thirty-fve
hundred dollars was the consideration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Two Weddings.

Jos. Rocks and Victoria Fabis were
married by Father Brady In the
Catholic church Monday morning, Oct.
End, and on Tuesday morning Mike
Martin and Annie Shaffer were married
In the same church by Father Brady.
The parties all live In Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
Lectures Closed.

The series OF temperance lectures
Will J. Mcconnell has been delivering
in Centennial hall the past seventeen
nights, closed last evening. A large
crowd attended the meeting every
night. Between seven and eight hun
dred persons, boys, girls, men and
women, signed the pledge during that
time. The proceeds Of the lecture last
evening, for which 25 cents admission
was charged, was for the benefit OF the
w. q. T. u. McConnell's subject was,
drinking Among the Upper Tens"
Sea R0hinson,s Al. .0h shoe for man
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs w r. r,,,o,, ,.,s,,os ..
at Brookville last week.
sJ z,,nor ~ ruo,,,,,,. ,,u,,,...,
-, ,,,, a,,,,. i,.. r,.,,...
Miss Rosi, r,aon ~, vo..
Ohio ia visiti,o a, IA Coodor,s
Z, v,
oas,or, nor, -, ,ho s,a,, ,h,. ,n,,,
,yu y p,..,.,, ,,-..,,, -,
WI, ,.' n,"os a"o nerr,' ..u"loa"gh
A., M, ,, -,
IL m -, I 80 .',',. n.u ~ ,,',,, yos
''o'" =" '"'oo "ooA' 'i''' ~ 'ooA'nie'
= So, a"u 'o" 49, ,o
Es,, ''''' w '"0 "o''"
-. " u' VOC
S., '''o
TT Iuaaa ,.,a,,aa .a,.... :. p.,..',,,.
Ios, yool,
uonlins, hig min snan, suna.n T.,
ocl uovon
NJ ?,
Yesterday 70 visit bor dauohtor Mrs
l.. ID. Rearick.
r,1 ,,. , oft
Branch. WIS in Revnoldsville a short
time Saturday.
wm IT 1roos -, oo,, ~ A.
II. &F. G. R,v. went 10 the Worlds
Fair last week.
M.. c. ru,o.. -, u,.n.
1t. =, .,,s,,,,
Mrs. j. l.. Test.
Dr n n o,no,, and ,,,,o y, s,,,nu
v;,Io pa woro v,s,,ona =, Ias y
Jobn0,on,, ,os, noo,
Mic uao Cho.,. -, p.,,,,.
,;oi,od Miss Mau;o S,,,on ~ W.
Rovno,dsv,l,o ,ho nos, woaL
Co. s.. ~ 49, I Wv '.,o,. w."
| Morr,son,, .;a,a, Ian. Sr,,,h
'O
mrs' iua "hitiing' OF flttsburg, is
Mna re,n;a TT. no1'""'o anu
~ '"'' p'"0e'
Lawyer =. Mitchell Is at Pittsburg
this week attendi ng Supreme Court,
"o ""' '"'o W 'ooh a''er
MIS- u f. Andrews, OF New Beth
lehem, visited her daughter, Mrs. M. j.
McEnteer, at this place last week.
J. &. King and wife, r. III. Wilson
ana WIFE, David Reynolds and wife and
w. w. Fuller went to the Worlds Fair
last week.
Chas. Montgomery, engineer on
Sligo Branch of the A. v. Ry, visited
MS mother-in-law, Mrs. Wood Reynolds,
al THIS place last week.
We're King went to Philadelphia
Saturday evening to attend the Phila-
delphia Dental College. This is Vere's
hrst term at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulholland went
to Bellefonte Monday morning to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Mulholland's broth
er's wife. who died on Sunday.
Herman Sindorf finds since leaving
Dubois that n "a mat a n,oosor, onoa,
a-week excursion to drive up here from
Reynoldsville.- Courier.
M.F. Woods. one Of the county com.
missioners was in Revnoldsville Mon
dav making arrangements for tho
special election in West Revnoldsvi,Ie.
borough Oct. 10Th.
Lawrence Rush of snrino6e,d Mo
visited his aunt Mrs. M 7 FARRELL
several davs last week He "a n
bappaoe-master on the Ct Touis g. Gan
Francisco railroad
ia ro,v;. ,u,o a.ous. o,...
,,on., oor. ,aI st., .s o1' ons
~ 's .oo' Gnu
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-10-04

See Robinsons $l.25 shoe for men.
A Bargain.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-24
PERSONAL NEWS.

John F. Umphrey was at Carsonville
Monday.
A. w. Ferguson has been in Detroit
this week.
Rada Rapley and mother were at
Brown City on Monday.
J. f. Lutz and VIM. Hodgins were in
Port Huron last Friday.
John Youngs and ]. II. Williams are
home from the north woods.
John ID. Williams is home from
Vanderbilt where he has been working.
Ed. McRoberts and wife, of Brown
City, visited friends i'll Yale over Sun
day.
Jas. II. Moore and John ID. Jones
were called TO Port Hursn on business
Tuesday.
l.. ii. Howse and wife, of Brown
City, were in Yale Friday afternoon
last week.
Mrs. j. ii. Harrison has been visiting
with her parents DR.. and Mrs. Loop,
at Port Sanilac.
ID. b. McNair and family visited with
friends and relatives at Croswell the
first OF the week.
Ed. Fry and Jas. Mason haye retur-
ned from Gladwin where they have
been working this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silverthorn were in
Tilsonburg, Ont, last week, attending
the funeral of relative.
Judson Black, who has been attend
ing the Veterinary College at Toronto,
returned from there this week.
Emma Richardson after pleasant
visit with her sister Mrs. Jas. Cooper in
Port Huron returned home Monday.
Richard Cheney, who has been STOP
ping with his father for some time,
returned to his home in Alpena on
Wednesday.
Jennie Palmer has been in Detroit
this week selecting stock of milli-
merry and looking over the new spring
and summer styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vancleif were called
to Croswell to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Jacob Hilborn a cousin of Mrs.
Vanclef's, on Friday last week.
w. ii. Palmer, w. V. Andreae, DR..
Will Fl. Gowan and wife, E.R. Beecher,
Bert Schram, Rufus Remington, and
j. A. Menzies and son Leslie were in
Port Huron Monday.
Leslie Silverthorn visited in Yale
over Sunday. He has severed his con-
nection with the harness-shop at Vas
sar and left on Monday for Chicago
where he has secured situation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-24
Money Found.

Mr.. EDIToR:-California is admitted
to be the land of sunshine, flowers and
wealth. Land is being given away free
by the CALIFORNIA LAND AND WATER
EXCHANGE, of Dayton, o. Their plan
is new and the idea original. They
will send you free deed to an acre of
land that will grow, if irrigated, or
anges, figs, grapes, in fact anything
that is produced In California by irri-
CATION. All they ask you to do is to
help pay to get water, which can be
done in small payments. Thc- plant
and cultivate the land for two years;
they paying for the trees, labor, culti-
vation, taxes, assessments and guaraR-
teeing to pay you a certain sum of
profits every year. You can get full
information If you address as above.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-24

GlimpSeS of School Life.
EDIToRs-HosKIN, MENEREY, MEHARG
MOtto:-"WhiIe1 zoe lice let as IiUe."

ENTHUSIASTICALLY, MENEREfJ MEHARG.
Motto;-"Whilea zoe lice let as liue."
| LOCALS.
School closes Friday for a weeks va
cation.
Final examinations in all the grades
this week.
Letta Meharg and Alex Francis were
absent Monday.
Fanny Williams was absent on Fri
day of last week.
The A. 3rd grade are studying the
map of Michigan.
Addie Palmer was absent part of
Friday and Monday.
Carrie Howay called at the High
Room Friday afternoon.
We have new pupil in the High
Room this week-Edith wager.
Miss Carrie Clark and Miss McKernan
visited in the High Room Tuesday
forenoon.
Selma Hoskin is still teaching in
Miss Armitage's room, the latter still
being quite i'll.
Mrs. Cowing, Mrs. Chesebro, Mrs.
Stevens and Mrs. Reid visited in the
High Room last Friday.
We are pleased to state that Blanch
Crydeman has received a certificate,
but are sorry to lose her. The others
who wrote have not yet received any
word.
A debate on the annexation of Can
ada will be given in Prof. Blacks
room Friday afternoon. All are invited
to attend as the debate will doubtless
be very interesting.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
a Except in the Upper Peninsula.
Sixteenth Section.
C A codicil is clause added to
will.
QUESTIONS.
q Does being citizen of the United
States make onea citizen of the several
states?
Do United States officers vote?
What is Board of Visitors?
QUOTATIONS..
1t is all awful hour when this life
has lost its meaning and seems shrivel-
led into span; when the grave appears
to be the end of all human goodness
but name and the sky above this
universe merely a dead expanse. /
know but one way by which a man
may come forth from such agony, it is
by holding fast to those things which
are certain still-the grand simple
landmarks of mOrality.-Rev. T. w.
Robertson.
Man is a perfect star and the soul
that can render an honest and per-
feet man, command all night.
Beaumont and Fletcher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-24
Improved Chester Hog.

Gentlemen! Farmers! Breed the
best. Pigs from this hog dress 3llbs.
miles North and II West Of Yale.
Fee 81 spot cash with privilege of
return. 3lm2.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-24

Cures all the flesh, bone and muscle diseases
IN either: Relieves pain, In every respect II Is
the best Liniment made. Parmelees Universal
Lnime1t. In % and soc sizes. Sold by dealers.
Are You Bilious?
DO you suffer from indigestion, Sick Headache,
Malaria. Biiousness, Constipation? Prame-
lees Mandrake and Daadelion Bitters are inten-
ded for Just such conditions 25 cents a bottle
Sold by dealers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-24
NeDDs )l
Tailor Made Suits
At Ready Made Prices!

If you want nobby Tailor Made Suit at a
Moderate Price call and see our line of
samples. We have samples from one of
the best Merchant Tailoring Establishments
In the country and can give you well
made and stylish suit ut Lower Price than
you have heretofore been paying.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-24
New styles in Spring
and Summer Hats and CAPS.

we have received part of our line of Hats
and Caps and can show you some of the
late styles in Fedoras Stiffs and Crushers.
Also some very neat caps.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-24
Bear in Mind

We carry line of Clothing for Men
and Boys that cannot be excel
led in regard to Price, style
and Quality in Yale.