davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

colonei Falrfax. the leader at the local
bar. perhaps the representative In the
legislature. or in some position Of yet
higher trust. The Beauehamps had
always had men In the ranks Of the
professions OF In stations Of respon-
sibility. They held large laads. and
In the almost fcudai creed Of the
times they gave large services In re-
turn.
II was considered a natter Of course
that young Henry Fairfax. son OF
Colonel Fairfax. skolid. after com
pleting his studies az the encient inzti-
tuition of william and Mary College.
step Into his fathers Law once, even
tuaily Go be admitted 10 the bar and
70 become hia fathers partner; after
which he should marry Miss Ellen
Beauchamp, loveiiest daughter Of n
family noted for i;s beautiful women
So mnch was this taken for granted.
and 80 fully ala u meet the approval
0f both families. that the tide Of the
young peoples plans ran ON with little
10 disturb its current Young Pa FAX
seemed 80 perfectly To represent -
traditions Of mis- family, and his futu
seen "a 20 secure: and Mary Ellen n
self. tan and slender. hound To
stately and Of noble grace. seemed
emInently ht to be q Beanehar
beauty and a Fairfax bride.
Por the young people themselves
may be doubted " there had yet awl
ened the passion OF genuine. pefsoE
love. They met. but. under the SIR
sNnelm nat land and time. they new
nMnss cOloneI FaIrfay n
bes regiment. nghting a
wl red the welfare o. b
4 4 the Institutions
"A lad been taaght y
d. IS :. remained a. ahe Nv
~ - B0uisberg only ~
VII AlyfAx ana the sul
He rhanng a a pad
Win m % obviously "a
noble. pr0ud. restive nd
der con w. = hieh he had nevel
heard but always dreaded 10 head
Henry Fnirfax begged his mother d
lei him 90. thDush stIr she said. ND
yet"
but the lines a. shs enemy tightene|
ever about LSuisbueg. Thea came
day--a fatal dny-lfrnitEht With the til
irgs of what seemed a double dealt,
The wife of Colonel Henry Fnirfa,
was granec dame that day. when IN
buried her husband and sent away ID
son Thsru usre yet traditions 90 Sui
port
Heury FalrfnK saI,i goodbye 90 Mar
Eliun upon the gallery q the old hom,
beneath = solemn. white faced Sz1oi
AMID tIae od0rN OF the dropping hone,
eackie. Had Mary Ellon'a eyes NJ
besn hid benaaih the llds they nid|
AnNs seen \ facn pale and SAD "a n
own. They SAT llient. Cor a was \
time FOR hnnian speech. Tire bod
came Cor parilng. and he rose. N|
/ npa tnal ll&htiy fomchod her eheeI
\ neemnd a. tim he Senrd a lal.
~Hood-hye He aiapDed slowly dqn
| Ahn I0na walk In tha naoonIIRlit ~
nIn hand Wna AZ his incn XufainK !
lnp rAlNI1f iho last affnoA ~ nol|aN
ilo6 ~ fare4 beet ~ = 1fp1plnN lpt|
Mern ~ H4NaIy INta Mln Ht0|
.nn0 tto& &NN IonH N|'Nt1 n41
H& W. Ar.NN &s1|NH ah1I eeN ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

\ Aliont ne only eaiasllaisaeat thst
#4Hfs aoeeY &llheal atscflinlne "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

"a. vonau. ana ihat net sahsnss.
.ad begun.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
in
of

And do you realize that. the
new year Is here, 1904 49,
Vacation will be over and school
will commence all over the county
Monday morning.
There was not dollar of Insur-
ance on the Cox elevator and the
thousands of bushels of wheat in
it and they request US to express
their heartiest thanks to those who
worked so hard to save the elevator
Sunday night.
The Ellis paper says = 'Yost's
mill has been the making of Hays
CITY,. No doubt of 1t, and no
move made toward a new mill.
Wamego worked Z wears before
they got new one, other towns of
this size are still trying,
Russell county has no Touring
mill and raise much wheat.
The young ladies of the Tele-
phone Central, Misses Dorothy &
Pauline Bisslng, desires US to re-
turn their thanks to tho many pa
irons of tho Office who so kindly
remembered them with Christmas
presents and good time and appre
clate the kindness.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02

Work has commenced on the
new frame building on Chestnut
street adjoining Kings hotel for
the butcher shop for Carrier &
King, former CarrIck's.
Word comes of the marriage
a few weeks ago at Pecan valley,
New Mexico of our former Look
out township farmer. Capt. Joseph
Chase to a lady from Detroit,
Michigan.
It pays to advertise. Editor Grlf
9Th advertised no more frame bull
d.ngs to be put up in our business
section of town and inside of 48
hours the lumber men sold lumber
for frame building within As feet
OF editor Grifith's Office.
Will Carrick and Dave Nickles
showed themselves as expert hose
nlpe men and AL Nickles with the
fire hook at the fire Sunday night
and they should be elected to those
positions when the fire company
re organizes. In fact the company
should be organized on a fire pro
lection basis of fire fighters rather
than bossers
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02

A pleasing reception was given
Tuesday evening bv Mr. 6 Mrs
G NJ Wann and Mr. 6 Mrs G W
Reeder in the Opera house, which
was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. About 200 attended &
73 couples joined in the grand
march In compliment to the hosts
The evening was spent in merry
dancing by those enjoying it and
tables were provided Tor others who
preferred games. Elegant refresh
ments were served and all enloyed
pleasadt evening.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Does Hays need water-wOrks?
Shall Hays have fire protection?
Wamego waterworks

For the last two weeks the FTNe
Press has had its reporter visiting
towns of about this size that have
waterworks system costing $50, 900
or less and reports that the one
at WAMEGO, Will Hesse'
town) as having by far the best
for the money and nearest TO what
Hays city needs. with some little
improvements that they think wall
be advisable for us.
Their system cost IN 1899 for
the water system proper S23, 500
when iron and everything at the
lowest notch, now cost $27, $40
They have over 4 miles of street
mains. s inch on business streets.
and 4 inch on residence streets.
Al hVdrants, we need 92) stand
pine IL by so feet, and are now
figuring on adding 90 foot at
cost of $500, making 1t IL by 100
same RS wanted here, 13 cut Jffs.
for repairing when bursts occur,
a stone engine house, with a high
stone smoke stack, Q boilers and
Q engines and pumps, so as TO
have an extra always on hand in
case of accident and in time of a
FIRE Five we'll points supply the
water hut 10 would be better
They use about 125 tons of WeiI
city nut coal at a cost of 4,65 ID
the coal house and with their en-
gineer salary causes on expense of
about $14O0 a year, which the wa
ter rents about paw, leaving the
city to pay the interest on bonds,
$3.50, for protection of the fire
hydrants. or $50 for each hydlant.
They havo a splendid FIRE depart
ment of 20 selected men who have
shown themselves fire fighters. and
. nice meeting room adjoining the
engine room which the boys have
made very inviting. tho City pay
ing the company $15 month to
use as they think best.
In the engine house was a hook
and ladder truck, 2 pretty hose
carts costing $13O each, 1000 foot
Of hose. and 8 rubber suits for the
pipe men. AS their town is com
pact the street mains and hose will
reach every house, go they have
no FIRE engine
It takes 16 to 90 minutes to
to 20 minutes to get up steam af
ter the alarm Sounds, meantime
the 65.600 gallons in the stand
pipe, which ls always kept full, is
furnishing four good streams, en-
gineer ShuleI being an expert in
his worG and care of plant.
This is one of the incest towns
of its size he visited, prosperous
stores, most Of the sidewalks brick
beautiful lawns and shrubbery, &
the 1877 patrons of the water sys-
tenn enjoy it,
Patrons pay for putting in the
pipe from the street to their prem
ises 8 thev pay about 81 a month
for a private residence for all the
water thew want for lawn hydrant
andhouse use and SO cts a month
for business places, and hundred.
OF our citizens would gladly pay
this tor the pleasure of abundance
OF water bv simply turning it on
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Public Library.

Shall the Public Library be con
tinued? So little interest IS taken
that some of our ladies are dlshear
tened A public meeting will be
held IN the Libraly y room Thursday
evening next. Jan 7th to discuss
the question-ShaIl it be cOntin-
ued or be closed Our citizens are
invited to be present at 1880 to
talk 1t over
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Sale for Keep

Notice is hereby gwen that I
will sell on Feb. Sd 1904 at 10 a.
m. at my farm in Smokey hill
township, Ellis Co. Kan, One Sor
rel mare named Gold Dust about
10 years old. Said animal will
be sold for Keep and feed and be
sold to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, to pay said Keep. togeth
er with all costs Dated Jan.
1st 1904. Stanton Freah0ur.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Week of prayer.

Union Services next week, be-
ginning Monday evening at the
NJ E Church, Rev. Brown conduc
ting the service. Further notices
OF the other evenings service will
then be given. Let everybody at
tend and help make the meetings
interesting. At 7:30 each eve.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Robes & saddles.

Before the fire l ordered a big
assortment of Plush ROBES and
stock SADDLES. They have ar
rived and as l havn't rhe room for
same l will sell out this stock at
bed rock prices. Now Is your op
portunity to profit by the fire and
pick up a big bargain. Come see
Al my new location on south
Chestnut street. Il. p. St05qaer.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02

Out at John Gatewood's they
are celebrating the holidays over
the arrival of baby girl,
Conrad Heldser of Harvard.
Nebraska is here visiting his sister
Mrs. Louis Kraus.
The stone walls of Yosts burnt
mill have been torn down for fear
of danger IN falling,
A B Shepherd has bought out
a meat market at Lyons, Kansas.
Cant stay out of the butcher biz.
DR. Catudal reports a fine boy at
Will Gosser's and a sweet baby
girl at Henry Viewers.
County Commissioners meet in
regular quarterly session on next
Monday. City council meets on
next Thursday evening.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
New Drug store,

APPLEBAUGH'S pew Drug
store, on North Main street, oppo-
sire fhe depot, Is DOW open for bu
sines-, General assortment of a
lst class drug store, new and fresh
drugs. cigars, stationery. brushes.
Evera thing ia handsome bottles
& cases. free from dust and dirt.
Prescriptions carefully filed.
Give Us j call.
Telephone No. so.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02

Stop Hunting
Notice is hereby gwen that all
cunning must stop on sections s
& II and Nw4 of section Is. all
in township II, range 10 IN Ellis
COUNTY, Kansas, as any person or
persons found cunning thereon
will be prosecuted according to
law. august Guather-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
lAother bad fire.

hdaY evening about 1880 the
Ing electric hight whistle and
Dell sounded another fire and
wdole town turned out, this
he Rledel 6 Son Implement
nse, End hand and general
hSouse on Juniata street.
at IN the back part and was
mass of blaze, and every
as put on the surrounding
nv aud CoX's elevator, and
.Eeulon did noble work IN say
sthe Cox elevator and there is
doubt of the little engine pay.
g.g for itself at that fire, for with
Sut it that elevator, Schwaller's
umber yard, Yost's elevator and
maybe more would be IN ashes,
fortunately the city water tank at
Zeigler's was full and at the rail
road faucet was plonty OF water
easily showing what can be don
in our little town by our willing
fire fighters when they have water
and appliance as they showed IN
the noble fight thew made to save
Cox's elevator. and these gentle
men ask us to return their thanks
10 these noble fighters
1t makes another hole In our bu
kness co nmnnlty, bat fortunately
" were insured some and We
N st ma soon rebuild
9he loss ut THIS fire is enough
Say 2 years interest on the pro
Nkl water works bonds. With
prop ed system with the six
B hyrau5s on that and opposite
Ack, so 600 gallons of water in
stand pipe. two gasolene en-
hes pumping and throwing $50
Is of water minute through the
40 feet of hose from the fire
rs onto the FIRE without anv
, k save holding the branch pipe
!, %Onld have saved all that building
fbut the back shed, and hard work
on the other buildings.
N And our City Council should at
heir meeting next week start the
4 hter works matter. If we are to
we the system and protection
: qulckor The better,
Such public matters move slow
Ahow In the former move in
town to get q system it was
5lh 1883 when the petition
an election was presented 10
he'll and Dec. 20th when bids
r } opened and injunction served
worked stopped.
~. Wamcgo their petition was
M entei Oct. 9Th 1898, pushed
llgb - fast as possible, con-
IA Dec 29th. material came and
II ~sng trenches hegan April 7th.
~ 30 mcn aud teams dug 5 weeks
lit Nos Sept. 14th, 8 months
" +, bstore water was turned In.
4 Y taxes lots ot time.
lothec fire came Wednesday
this time the barn OF j E.
Iii. Fortunately it was dis
led arly, and altho a blS
ring hands helped subdue
H It reached the surround
; and houses, or we would
u bd a Obstructive one that
water works could stop.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02

All diseases start In the bowels
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like na-
tuTe. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickcning gr!ping feeling
Six million people take and re
commend L0scn1cts. Try a 10 ct
box. At all Druggists
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02

TO SELL or TRADE,
I have for trade the 5 roomed
house and big lot corner Fort and
Juniata st. And some cattle and
horses. Come see or address me
M. J. GOFF, Hays P.O.
North Fort street.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Old Settlers meetis0

Old Settlers meeting
The Annual meeting of the Old
Settlers Association members will
be held in the City hall at 3 pm
Saturday, JaL'Y End to elect the
officers for the coming year.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Stone posts cheap.

l haYe on hand at my warehous
in HAYS a lot of fine stone posts.
stone posts that l will sell cheap
Remember they last forever and
nerrly as cheap as wood. When
you bring in load of wheat take
home halt dozen posts to fence
your farm and you Will never re
grct it John SCHLYER.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
r II Il
Citizens State Bank,
Hays City, Kansas,

Socits every person Ellis county, tributary to HAYS sv
with them before March 1st OF
thereafter possible We ask to deposit witA
all the receive giving checks dollar
you use, writing on what gwen for.
A PAID has settled disputed account
Try this for year and will be happily sPrtse6 at hs
All successful business keep bank accounts Ii fsst
oonld not be induced to do business
would small to trouble the
TI year" but begin at
regular d0sitor borrow when others
not. HeSpectfuJLy H. = WARD. IRE s6eD%
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
plenty,
Good land.

We have the list of
the vacant land that
can be homes S teaded in
Cove county Come see
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Please settle up.

I must settle up my accounts,
and those who owe me'wilI save
expense by calling and arranging
their accounts by cash Or note,
WoTP Ra:n diam
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Bargains quick

If called for quick before l rent
| offer to sell awful cheap my 6
roomed residence, 4 lots. windmill
barn, and a nice home.
Also, my Plumbing, pipe aud
windmill with blacksmith shop. an
excellent opening if the water
VOL IS are put in, Come see me.
Wolf Binder
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-01-02
Closed on Sundays.

Hereafter our Meat market will
be closed on Sundays 30 secure
your meat on Saturdays We
are at our old location and will
Keep the choicest of meats, fish,
oysters. etc Thomas Cdrr1ck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-14
Letter TO TiOnesta Cash Store.
7toReStd, Pa.

Dear Sirs: Would you rather haye
your customers speak of your shoes as
wearing we'll, as not running down at
the heal, as turning water, and taking a
shine; or wag their heads and say moth
ing?
We'd rather have ours, at long inter-
walls say; 1--WE want some more paint,
and we want Devoe." We knowlit isn't
in human nature to paint very often; we
don't expect them to come very often ;
we don't want 'em to. All we want is to
paint what they have to paint, whenever
they paint it; the longer the time the
surer they are to come back. There's
business enough in this world there are
houses enough to paint; let 'em take
their time.
five were shoemaker, we'd make
shoes to last half a life time, and shoe the
Yours truly,
AZ f. W. DEvoE IL Co.,
P.S.-Jas. d. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-14
COOning ard Corn Roast.

On Friday evening Sept. 0, 1904 the
young people OF Kellettville started out
on a cooning expedition and after pro-
curing all the available corn in the
vicinity started for what is known as
"Indian Reservation" few miles from
the city, and there with the assistance OF
the red men speedily disposed of their
spoils to the satisfaction of all, by corn
roasts and corn boils, meanwhile they
were highly entertained by war songs
and war dances by the Chief and his
noted band of hardy braves, but before
the party broke up the fire water flowed
so freely that one of our party became
astrainged from the party and was sat
upon by the savages and returned home
without his scalp, whereupon the party
gave him parody on "There'll be Hot
Time in the Old Tonight" and dis
persed to their respective wigwams, wish
ing the Chief many happy night among
the green hemoaks of Forest county.
A STRANGER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-14
Barn DESTROYED BY lightning.

The large and well-stored farm barn of
C. +. Cropp, on Cropp Hill, was struck
by lightning during the storm which
passed over this section last Thursday
afternoon, and in the twinkling of an eye
was almost completely enveloped in
flames. Not only the building but prac-
tically all the contents were consumed.
The product of Mr.. Cropp's summers
labor had been garnered and was stored
in the barn and all went up in smoke.
OF this product there were 30 tons of hay,
so bushels of rye, 60 bushels of wheat,
and about 200 bushels of oats. A fine
driving horse belonging to w. FL. Cropp
was killed by the lightning bolt. Mr..
Cropp had an insurance OF 5000 on the
building, 5000 on the contents. This
will not cover much more than one-third
ofhis loss, as there was a large amount OF
farm machinery in the barn, none of
which could be saved.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-14
Webb Not Guilty.

Harry Webb, the young man impris-
oned in the jail here since July, had his
trial in Warren last week, charged with
the murder OF Ora A. Filler, at Youngs'
Vile, on the night Of July 4th. At 2:l5
Saturday afternoon the jury returned
verdict of"not guilty" The Warren
Mirror says:
The verdict was received with emotion
by the prisoner aud his relatives who
were present in court. His mother was
not in attendance. Webb attempted to ad-
dress the jury but only got as far as to say
"Gentlemen" when Messrs. Higgins and
Mum, his attorneys made him desist. A
large number of his relatives and friends
crowded around him and shook hands
and congratulated him upon the outcome
of the trial.
AS soon as N. N. Hanchett, of Tic ioute,
foremrn of the jury, announced the ver-
dict, there was an outburst of handicap
ping on the part of large number of the
spectators. Judge Lindsey had a few mo-
ments before cautioned the audience that
there must be no demonstration and he
was naturally chagrined when his in
structions were disobeyed.
The court officers were instructed to
bring before the court any who were seen
applauding, and IA were rounded up,
most of them women. The court lectured
the prisoners upon their behavior and
fined three of them 81 each. Mr.. Higgins
made a plea for remission of the fines on
the ground that the provocation had been
great, and that it was a first ofiense. The
court finally so ordered.
The verdict was generally received with
the greatest surprise, it being thought by
those who heard the case that the prisoner
would be found guilty upon at least the
manslaughter count in the indictment.
Upon the motion of his attorney Webb
was a few moments later released from
custody and left the court room surround
ed by his relatives and friends.
Upon the first ballot the jury vas di-
vided between second degree verdict, a
voluntary manslaughter verdict and not
guilty. Seven ballots are said to have
been taken, those believing that con-
yiction should be found being gradually
won over by those favpring an acquittal.
The youth OF the prisoner and the good
reputation established by the defense un-
doubtedly had much to do with the ver-
dict. The jury was out four hours and 10
minutes, and were occupied upon the
case about three days and half.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-14
Ministerial Assignments.


The 6gth annual Erie conference of the
NJ. L. Church, held at Titusville during
the past week, made the following as
signments of IN listers for the ensuing
year.
Franklin District-J. N. Fradenburg,
Presiding Elder; Chicora, X. A, Buzza ;
Clntonville, c. Il. Mckinley; Gran
berry, G. II. Quick; Eau Claire, Henry
Smallenburger Emlenton and Foxburg,
c. II. Frampton; Franklin, A. c. Bow
ers; Karns City, w. j. Small; Oil City,
Bethel, l.. l.. Swisher; Oil City, Grace,
N. G.. Hall; Oil City, Trinity, 7. r.
Thoburn; Parkers Landing, j. c.
Jellette; Petrolia and Bruin, w. Il.
Frampton Pleasantville and Enterprise,
j. NJ. Foster; Polk, j. NJ. Crouch Pres
dent, George Collier; Rockland, Thomas
Pollard Housewife and Plumer, 7. j.
Hamilton; TIdioute, f.. w. Robinson
Tionesta and Nebraska, w. o. Calhoun ;
Titusville, W. P. Murray; West Hick-
ory, L. d. Mowrey West Monterey and
Queenstown, w. f. Collier; West Sun
bury, d. II. Palmer.
Clarion District-A. r. Rich, Presiding
Elder; Arroyo, F. II. Frampton; Beech
Tree, j. d. Clemmons; Bellview, j. X.
Whppo; Big Run, G.. G. Rumberger
Brockport, f. A. Gaupp; Brockway-
Vile, j. w. Blaisdell; Brookville, w. p,
Graham; Byromtown, to be supplied
Calensburg, NJ. B. Riley; Clarington, j.
p. Hicks; Clarion, S. II. Day; Corsica,
j. E. AllgooG; Dubois, j. b. Neff; Du-
Bois and Sabula. Ii. II. Barr; East
Brady, Anthony Groves; Emerckville,
w. Ii. Garnett Falls Creek, f. M. Red
niger; Frostburg, 7. w. English; Glen
Hazel, Albert Sydow; Hazen, j. f.
Drake; Italian Mission, p. Il. MoEnet
Johnsonburg, S. II. Prather; Kellett'
Vile, f. NJ. Small Knox, Gearing
Peters, Marienville, j. X. Adams; New
Bethlehem, j. II. Jelbart; Punxsutaw
ney, C. w. Miller: Reynoldsville, j. A
Parsons; Ridgway. J. II. Clemmens
Rimersburg, j. L. Ilillard; Ringgold
r. f. Howe Salem, w. II. Robinson
Shippensvile, II. e. Phipps; Sligo, r
j. Montgomery Summerville, G. j. H't
ler; Tylersburg, l., II. Shindledecker.
Rev. J. II. Rankin, a former pastor o
the Tionesta church, has been made pre-
siding Elder of the Jamestown, n. Y.
district.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-14
Cooperative Trading
Stamps with all Cash Purchases.
Ask for Them.


While Others talk price, we talk quality and price.
Our position is this: may forget what be paid
for his clothes but how they looked, fitted aud
Our clothing is safe middle ground 1t saves man
paying made o.oder prices and the unhappness OF wear
ing ordinary ready made
1t the cheapest clothing to buy, because 1t will out
last any other at the prCe-suit or overcoat-and
looks well at the time it is being worn.
To put it in n nutshell when you buy our clothing, you
get quality of fabric and Workmanship an ,nd'Vuua
~ of svls and an exnctuess of fit, with which only the
handiwork of the best merchant tailor is comparable
aud all at the ready made rice.
Don't forget that in addition to selling dependable
clothing at fair prices we press and keep them IN repair
free of charge