J. F. HYSKELL.

Winfield, Kansas.

Winfield Courier, November 16, 1876.

J. F. HYSKELL put a tip-top tin roof upon Manning’s brick building.

Winfield Courier, February 15, 1877.

Mr. Manning’s brick business house is now completed and occupied. It cost five thousand dollars and is the largest, most costly, and best finished business house in Winfield. The roof is of tin with standing seam, and is the only tin roof in town that does not leak. Mr. J. F. Hyskell, of this place, put it on. The carpenter work was principally done by John Swain and is a creditable job. The plastering upstairs was done by Phenix & Dewey, the lower story by Simpson & Stewart. Both parties did excellent work. John Reed did the painting. A dozen different brick layers laid the brick. Fred Kropp built the cellar. The building is a credit to the place. We hope to see more and better ones built the coming season.

Winfield Courier, December 13, 1877.

J. P. Short has leased ground on Ninth Avenue to Weston & Hyskell, who are erecting a hardware and stove store. He is also putting up a building adjoining, which will be occupied by Col. McMullen’s bank. This makes six new business buildings that have gone up on that street within the last thirty days.

Winfield Courier, January 3, 1878.

Job Work and roofing made a specialty at Weston & Hyskell’s.

Winfield Courier, April 11, 1878.

J. T. WESTON. J. F. HYSKELL.

LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!

J. T. WESTON & CO. have just opened a new Stove and Tin Store.

Job Work & Roofing a Specialty. Prices Lower than the Lowest.

Ninth Ave., Winfield, Kas. Next door East of McCommon & Harter’s drug store.

It appears that J. F. Hyskell left in May or June 1878...

Winfield Courier, June 6, 1878.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Winfield, Cowley County, Kansas, on the 4th day of June, 1878.

J. F. Hyskell was on the list of unclaimed letters.