davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
Greenwood Cemetery,

OI66uwO0o SSv
,>ITUATED on THE NATIONAL
- ROAD, three miles East Of the city, Is now
ready for Interments. sale and Improvement Q,
lots. II contains 81 acres of land, and Is laid
ont in the most modern and improved styie--can
be- easily reached at all seasons by the Na,ionai
Road and for threefourths OF the year oy ,hs
uemptield Railroad. Ii is perfectly secure, anu
intended TO be- beautiied by every variety Q,
trees shrubbery. public vault, chapel, aTiincia
lake, fountains, SC, TO make il equal TO the oos'
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample pro-
vision is also made for its enlargement oruer
aud care in perpetuity.
inc the grovnd with the superintendent, VINO
has Plat, or secure them by calling ut the once
of the Secretary on Main street over the Bank
of Wheeling III Ill
Persons wishing to make interments viii call
ON the Secretary TO obtain permits therefor
Tickets of admission To lot holders and Visit
tors will be issued by the SECRETARY:
A. j. SWEENEY, Prcst
l. &. BoSlIAH. Sec'y.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A Sweeney. John A. Armstrong,
j s. Rhodes, George Adams, -
Jobn q. Ninth. X. G.. Jordan,
Geo. Mendel, L. a. Hildreth'
Joseph Bell. huEol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VA,
WHEELING, W. VA, Jan. l2th, 1867.
rl,HE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE
1 declared dividend Of five per centum on
the capital stock free Of Federal tax, out OF the
earnings II the last six months; payable to the
Stockholders. or their legal representatives on
demand. S. BRADY,
iunIIlw Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
seciaI nam.

A GRAND SOCIAL BALL WILL
"A DO given ct Washington Hall ON Tuesday
evening next, January Sad. Tickets for sale al
the door. 4, 81 r..srF s.za Janls-'s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
| r. nILIEE
ZANE.
C. L. ZANE g. CO.,
.anrRDa Ann RRAIRR9

i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WIVES and
Liau0rs. Manufacturers Of Pure Catawbz Wines,
Quincy Street. between Main and Market Sta,
Nheeiing. W. Va. keep Constantly on hand
Brandirs, Scotch and Irish Whiskiss, Jamaica
Runs and COrtiials, choice Old Rye aud Bonrbon
Whi.kj.s. sep2)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
FOB SAFE.

n,He RNTIRE STOCK OHGo0Ds,
i Lease on Ssore, House and store aLtures-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21

DANKsR,s LETTGRA.t 4LANKs,
DINTRxR HEADS &c, prilt0 carufuRs
and promptly By the WHEELING KfGISTKR
acflI Irni---a- -, II -. 1850.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
w. Y. HOGE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND GENERAL
A Land Agent, Wheeling, w. Va, will prac'
tce in the courts Of Ohio and adjoining counties;
Particular attention given to the collection VI
claims. Office on Main Street, over the Bank Oh
Wheeling. Jah'''n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
ANIEL LAME
DR F. 7 HENNIG,

VTOMTOPATHI PHHNfGINN'
Ill has removed his office 10 Union Street, be.
tween Market and Fourth. Ofhes hours from
to 0 q. m: to p. M; 10 p. IA.
anr4iy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21

NOTICE.
THE UNDERsIGNED Will {,
i compelled by unexpected circumstance
commence again teaching the German language
after New Years day, 1867. For further informa-
ton, please call at his residence in North Wheel
ing four doors above the Presbyterian Church.
or at the REGISTER Office.
decls limo CHE. q. FREDERICK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
CHARLES SIEBKE,

TO II. DgRnRL,
- FaNCY DYER AND SCOT RE, south
street. near the Il. & u. X. T. Depot. Wheeling
". Va All kinds Of Shavls, kibbons, and
every description Of silks and WOODEN Doons
.Ycci,t4d on short notice and on reasonable
terms.
Thi. /. the first and best Steam Dying Estab-
li.hment in the Western States. sep2J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
WANTS.

rEWING MACHlNKs.-
- Agents wanted everywhere to sell our low.
rriced, fully licensed machines; Send Tor our
ord Maine. hoNltly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
FOR SALE.
cat Groceryfor Snle.

Excelient Grocery for Sale.
~ UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO SELL
M ~. ellstocked and conveniently Located
i M ~, Grocery, southwest corner OF hsrkes
fapns nd Market square, I'd Ward.
LleiYS 81 = .tapd In the Market House. oppo0se
sh rr0 ".c given Of both at any time sx,r
irc3i-lmo lie v 40 ----
Machinery FOR SALE.
M FOLLOWING MACHINERY WILL
IL, ~. aid i'm lots to suit purchasers. 1t Is oil
l.,,,ilsut condition, having run but few
H| %ne steam Engine, ieineh cylinder, so-ineh
,,rSLe, complete; a. 90 Co..
long 81. S,..k ...tr
H,'c Patent Corn Shelter, with clssnsr attach
i r,nacity 500 bushels per hour:
e n,, Bradford Burr Mil, 80 inches-
n"r Wheat separator.
I'm. Gr,nwald's Steam Holster.
S'r,r .,tt. Elevators and Conveyors-
one Winl Mill. =
r,,ether with q large amount OF Skating,
n,yrl Gearing, Betting, &C.
PRYOR, HANDLAN & CO.,
Nos. Is, II and 10, Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
MRS. G.. ZIMMER,

MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS
Nl Of CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, &C
M 100 Market Street East side a few doors
south of the Market House, Wheeling, W. Va
ianlO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-21
MARRIAGE;

Reflect that = sound mind and body are tbe
most necessary requisites TO promote cohnuoih
happineSs Indeel, without these the journey
through III. becomes q weary pilgrimage; The
prospect hourly darkcns 20 the view, tho mind
becomes shaiOwed with despair and filled with
the melancholy reelection that tho happiness %
another becomes blightsd with our own. IA
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05

which should be tie nesl egg of their fu-
ture competence. When cares and children
cluster about them, they grumble at their
bard-fortune; forgetfuI that they wasted
the years aud the means Which might and
should have saved them from present and
fat. re poverty.
ALE these are very trite, homely truths.
All our boys have heard them again aud
again; but how many have laId them TO
hearth We assure G. G. S., al d every
other youth, that each may become rich if
he wiI-that 80 he or not to be- rests n
tireIy with himself; and that his very first
lesson is to di>tru>t and shun hy-paths and
short cuts and keep straight along he
broad, obvious, beaten highway.-N Y.
Tribune.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05
he Faxes OF Earnlers.

Ineto'lOwInglS very lmTA"Ttant to farmers,
and the decisions have recent been given
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
At Washington:
lst Farmers will not be required to
make return Of produce consumed in their
own immediate families
2a. The farmers profits from the sac of
live stock are to be found hy deincting
from the gross receipts for animals soil,
the purchase money pai'l for the same. Ii
animals have been lost during the Year BY
death or robbery, the purchase money
paid for such ANIMALS NAV be deduted from
the gross income of the farm
81 No deduction can he made hv the
farmer for the value of services rendered
by his minor children, whether he actually
pays for such services OF not. Ifhs adult
children work for him and receive conpen-
Sa,ion for their labor, they are to be re
garded as other hired Iaborers in detormin-
iug his income.
4th. Money paid for labor, except such
as is used or employed in domestic ser, ice,
or in the production Of at,ices consumed
IN the family Of the producer may be de-
Quoted
5th. Nodeduction can be allowed in any
case for the cost Of unproductive labor. Ii
house servants are employed IA portion OF
the time in productive labor, such as The
making Of butter aud chreoe for sale, pro
Iportlonate amount Of the wages paid them
nav be deducted.
9th. Expenses for ditching and CLEARING
new band are plainly expenses for perna
nent improvements, AMI not de eluctel.
Eth. The whole amount expended far
terrii izers applied during the year To the
farmer land may be deducted but no de
Iuctiou Is allowed for fertilizers produced
on the farm The cost Of seed purchased
for sowing aud painting may be deducted
Sth. fla person sells timber staining
The profits are to be obtained by cstmatln,
the value of the land aft r the removal of
the timber, and from the sum thus oIta.n
ed deducting the estimated value of land
On the fist day Of January, 1862, or on tn,
day of purchase, If purchased since thai
date.
9th. Where no repairs have been made
10y the taxpayer upon any building owned
by him during the preceding five years,
no.hng can lie deducted during the year
for which his income is estimated.
10th A farmer should make return OF
all his produce sold within the year, but Il
mere executory contract for sale is not u
sale; delivery, either actual or constructive
Is essential. The criterion 10y which t.
Indgr whether Il sale is complete or not i,
10 determine whether the Nender still re-
tains in that character right over th,
property if the property were lost or de
st;oyed, upon Which of the parties, in the
absence of any other relation between then
tnan that Of the vender and ,enlee, woul,
he loss fall ?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05
The Prospects For wheat

An exchange says of the prospects of
wheat in Ohio, that the wheat growing
section of the State is rejoicing over the
prospect of abundant crops the next har
Vest. Although the weather has been ex-
tremeiy cold, the young shoots have be n
protected from the trosts by the heavy fall
of snow which has covered them. The
prospect for full crop in this section of
the State never was better than at the
present time, and our farmers, after the
failure of the past two Years, will hail a
large crop with much satisfaction.
In Virginia, the Richmond Disputch
says, "the winter thus far has been favor.
able to the wheat crop. During the sharp
est and most biting frosts the wheat crop
was protected with mantle of snow; and
that protector not only keeps away the
frost but fertilizes the earth, and increases
the vigor and prnductivenrss of the crop
We then hope for good crop of that
cereal which is so important to this city,
with its incompatible -four mills -"
In northern Alabama the young wheat
is said to be looking well, and there is ev-
cry reason t.. expect full crop In east
ern Alabama the prospect of the crops for
the next season is encouraging. The plan
tations, as a rule, have full compliments of
hands and stock; the fences bitches, &c,
are in good condition, and work is very far
advanced for the time Of the year. \
still more hopeful sign is indicated 10y. the
Selma Tins when it SAYS that ''yery lew
are discouraged by their failures, and, for
the most part, the freedmen are more cheer
fni aud active and indus rious than at any
time during the pre,io year"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05
A New Daily In Xe1y York

A New York correspondent Of the Dos
ton Daily Voicc gives the following go,>lI
about the 4>tabi hment of new morning
paper IN that city:
The New York Herald will move into
It, new building, corner OF Broadway ana
Ann street, on the first of March. On the
same day the first number of Charles y.
Danas new morning paper, the New York
Daily ReP"6t'caR, will Ice issued from The
Did Herald building 1t will be inten-el,
radical i'll tone, tayorng the impeachment
"t the President, the ballot for the negro
Is. In fact. it viii be "a collegiate toned
Knnxvi le Wig Every appliance ofmod-
I'm editorial art viii be enployed on its
columns, and all the energies of It's manag
ing editor vii, I've bent tow ard an effort Lp
AXE the wind ont OF the sails of the Ir,
buae Dana himself will have full controi
'ver all the departments OF the paper, the
i,uhishing and mechanical, as We'll a> the
ditoritl. x Il am ;lS vet unable To-
give YOU list of the sub editors OF the
ReP"Jiicaa, but | learn that George
Wilkes will jerk his qui'l upon the EDITOR
ais, and that Isaac H. Engl"nd, formerly
Ity editor of the TiJ"ne. viii occupy u
similar position on the former paper, Ii
ill interest Boston printers to learn thai
the imposing room will be under the man-
lgement of Mr.. Chas. B. Smith, formerly
II the Tr Juoc, but Ialtrrly type-toeser
# the Leader. The Repabiica4, in its
q biographical appearance, 1t Is said, will
re similar 10 the Tribune before display
leads were discarded.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05
The Democrats Opposed to The Tariff.

The Democrats Opposed to the Tariff.
Mr.. Bigham presented the following res
olutions in the Senate on February 4th,
viz:
WHEREAS, the House of Representatives
of the Thirty ninth Congress at its first
session passed till imposing duties upon
foreign goods, wares aud merchandise i'm
ported into the United States, and also Sc
curing increased protection to our industrial
manufacturing and mining interests;
Aad tohereas, The Senate of the United
States has a'so within a few days pass
ed this same bill with sundry amendments
thereto;
And whpreas, The Legislature Of Penn
sylvania deems the passage Of this bill as
vital to all the interests of this Common
wealth. and fears that further discussion of
its details may endanger It's final passage !;
therefore lie 1t
Resoived by the Senate and House of
Representatives. If Pennsylvania iu Gen
erai assembly:
That the members Of the House Of Rep
reSentatives in Congress fIom Penns, lyanla
be earnes ly requested to unite i passing
the tariff bill in the form it came from the
Senate, trusting to future legis alton to cor
rect errors, if such be found therein.
2. That if in any possible contingency,
this bill would hereafter come before both
branches Of Congress. that the Senators and
Representative in Congress from this
State be earnestly requested to unanimous
ly vote for the pa sage OF thls bill, as the
best that can be secured to rel penlsh the ma
tional treasury and protect the industrial IN
tere>ts If Pennsy i>anla.
Mr.. Bisharn explained lhenecessity OF the
immediate passage Of the j.'int resolution
in order to secure the passage Of the Tariff
bll by the present Congress.
Mr.. Searight (Democrat) spoke against
the passage Of the bill, and desired to have
hi, vote on the record against the measure.
On the question, shall the joint resoIu-
ton passl
The yeas and nays We're required by Mr..
Graham and Mr. Taylor, and were as fol
lows, viz:
YeaS-Mps>rs. BigIlam, Biilingfet. Brown,
(Mrrcer) Browne, (La"r~ncr) Coleman,
UonneI, CnwleS, Fisher, Graham, !lalnrs,
Lanlou. Lowry, NJ Cnnaughy. Shoemaker,
Stutzman, ls>lor, White, Worthlngt ton and
dial, Speaker-l9.
Na,s-Messls Davis, Donovan, Galtz,
Jackson, james, Randall, SchaII, Searigh,,
aud Wals-9.
SO the question was determined in the
affirmative
Here We have the name of every Republican
Senator present voting in favor of the Tar
lit hil, whist every Democratic Senator
present. voted AGAINST THE Pr OBJECTION OF
AMERICAN INDUSTRY. We deem further
comment unnecessary.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05

ES' There is Il temperance revival go
ing on IN irhigan. There recently as
>rmhled at L. ns,ng, State Convention of
persons friendly to the cause. A resolu
ton having in lew the the establishment
OF political party upon a temperance
platform, was voted down, but it was
unanimously resolved hereafter to cast no
vote for wine bibbIers who may run for
Office.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05

ALEXANDER DALLAS BAcHE, L. L D.,
died at Newport, X. l., recently. He was
a great grand son Of Dr. Franklin, the prin-
ter and philosopher. As an author, scholar
and philosopher, Professor Bache had few
equals in this century.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05

EE Senator Shoemaker'S lil changing
the mannri Of selecting and drawing ju-
lors in til State, ems to be practical and
satisfactory measure. 1t provides that at
the general October elections of 1867, aud
triennlally thereafter, there shall be a a &c
ted IN the several counties two persons 10
serve AS Jury Commissioners, each eIector
"a vote for one person on'y to serve a>
Commissioner, aud the two persons havm"
The highest number Of votes to be eiec,ed
they are to meet at the county seat AT
least thirty days prlor to the first term of
the Courl OF Common Pleas in every year,
and Select, aternative'y, a sufficient mum
ber of sober, intelligent, aud judicious per
sons, To serve as jurors during that year.
Ghrreupon tie Sheriff and Jury Counnl>-
>ioners proceed as now provided for that
flInctinnary anil the County Commissioners
rhi> is substantially the method advocated
by Governor Cur,in in his annual mes>ag.,.
aud which Is asked Tor 10y Il large proper
non Of the people. 1t Is a direct, simple
.nd effective way Of putting an end to the
present system of appointing men t" serve
IN jnrles as a reward for political activity.
without any refer nee to their qualifications.
We hope that the Legislature will act tav
oratIy upon the i'll. 1t is just to ali par
ties, and oppressive toward none The
principle is one that will be adopted so5n
rr or later, and We might rs well have the
henefi; Of it at as early a period as possible
-Backs Co. ItclHigencer
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05

ia February
AJ5ot.
Justice Charles Meme.
Comstable-Aibert de Plaugue.
SuperviSors-John Zeugerl, Peter Iochem.
TrcaSUrcr-Charies Hepp.
Auditur-Joseph Prenig.
Clerk-Juhn G. Helfrecht.
Asscssnr-Albe.t de langue.
Assistant Assessors-l aul Mild, A. Predler.
School Directurs-J. G. HeIfrecht. n. Bass,
Jacob Kratz, lst
Judge of Eleciion-Oharles Sandhach.
Inspectors-J. p. Hull, Charles HepP,
AHrsaay.
Constablc-L. B. Morley.
Jhdge of Electon-D. G Nelson.
Inspectors-L. c, l'rrsho. c. Ford.
Supervisnrs-C. Roger. Samuel Ne'son.
ASsess"rs-D. l.. Raymond, E. Haskel S.
Vinegar.
Freasurer-Daniel Raymond.
Clerk H. Hcggie
Auditnr-C. B Monroe,
School Directors-W. b. Freeman, " "A. Gardner r
Bi,tuhdn.
Supervisors-1 Z. Carpenter, A L. Honey.
Constable-Jared Thompson.
Assessor-G. ". Colvin.
Assistant Assessors-Hram Barnes, B,L.Grover.
treasurer Addison Clark.
Auditor-C. l.. Hoyt.
Judge of tlcction-B. L. Grover.
Inspectors-J. c. Davidson, E. Esgeston.
Cltrk-L. B. Lewis.
Drectors-1 homas Gridley, B. L. Grover.
Clara
Supervisors-Iac"b Cole, Hiram Baker.
Directors-W A. Cole, J. Fl Cole.
\ udltol-A u Hoy
Comst able-Asahel Christman.
justict-A. W. Jones
Assessor-A. W. Cole.
ASsistants-A, p. Hav, J. H. Cole.
Judge of Election-Lewis Carpenter.
Inspections. rthur Baker, j. l.. Brooks.
Clerk. l.. Allen.
EIalia
Supcrvisors-W Rensoh, Jacob Lehman.
Judge of EIecton-Seth Taggart
Inspectors NJ Spafford. A Furnace
Direct rs-D D Cocord, + Brehmer,
Audtor-T B Abbott.
Asse>sor-W B Lent.
Assisiants-iona Glare, T B Mcnamara.
Justices d ID Colcord, Horatiu \ elson.
Consiable-Ed Furnace.
Hreasurer-Chris Chautenberger.
Gc,messee
NutpFNlSUTS--tA III l1IO"il Ooit IbOotItNs
Audtor--H Ellis.
Clerk. AllIs.
Constable Moran.
frtasurer-W r Smith.
Judge of Eiection-D w Atherton.
lnspecto~s-H . Perry. a c Ellis.
Assessor-Henry Hurd.
AssiStants-S G Rouse, James Hill.
Directors-G W Haze kctt, d W Atherton.
Harrison.
Supervsors-Henry Stratham, NJ r SHETLAND
J ,stices--H ) Beebe, John n Gill
ConstabIe-Henry Outman.
Treasurer Martn Dodge.
Directors-N Buck, G * Smith,
Ulerk-Gtorge Gilbert,
Auditor-L Robertson.
Assessor-6amuel Haynes.
Assi,tants-H Hurlburt, G II Judo,
Judge of klectiuI Thomas Phelps.
lrspectors-R Haynes. Swetlald.
Hebron
Supervisors-Albert Reed, VIM r Greer man
Assessor-M Matteson,
Assistams-C W Gurann, Norman Dwight.
Aud,tur-L Bun dick.
DirecIurs- W W Dwight, J r Greenman.
C,us, ahle--S s Grernrnam.
Judge of Elcciinr--B + Jones.
observation-disclosures Tracey, Norman Dwish
IRE a ,trer- loin Hulleubcck.
CLERKS 5 Greenman.
Hector.
.Just;ces-D " Haven NJ II Abbey.
n, ervi-ors-W m Joseph, NJ Il Wikensol.
onstablc-S Z Dickens.
Judge of Election george Carr.
Inspeetor4-H r Douglass, Z Loucks
Assessor-J l. Have"s.
Assis1ants-M Il Weeks, Abner Redner.
Clprk-D w Haven.
ID rectors-,lames Douglass, Geo LarrisGn
Auditor-james Douglass,
Treasurer--T Surdam
Homer.
Constable--W William Cru-by.
Supery isors--Deuns Hall, II Ed. e.umb
I. .easurer--James L Qu.nby,
Asseesur--H Z NnHea
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05
A jolly MIsTAKE.-The Minnesota

A jolly MIsTAKE.-The Minnesota,
StaoSzeiu"g has the following:
BY command OF his high mightiness,
the eX-tailor Andy, some one of the numer-
nus clerks in a>hington was recently sci
at work to renew the commission as post
master for Huntington, Dakota c. unity, oi
J. &. AndIcwS--a bosom irlei.d of ANDY -
a d first class breatl-and- butter man But
lhe clerk, being absent minded, or thinking
perhaps more of some other clerk in crinn
ont, hlunrere /, and wrote, instead OF j. Z.
Andrews, }. G.. Edwards Now there i
by odd luck, ii J. G Edwards in Farming
ton; but lie is "a full blood-niggcr," black
As the ace of spades, SASSY as a stock OF
monkeys, and, as We hear, more intelligent,
better educated, and considerably qrtaifiel
to run the machine" than J. G. Andrews
AMI SO it came to pass, III the second year
Of his reign, that Andy, the nlggrr-kiIer,
appointed IA dakry in Minnesota % be post
master.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05

Mr. PEABonY's DoNATIoNs.-EStima.
ing the Mississippi bonds at ha f a million
Of doIIar>, we believe the following list OF
Mr. Peabody donations approaches correct
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05
Spring Elections.

The following is list of the persons elected
to fill the various offices at the town elections
IN February
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-05

NEWS
NEW {; GOODS
STRANGE
BUT
- :G - - ?
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
BARGAINS F.! BARGAINS!
No attention paid TO the cost Of
GOODS.
Prompt conformity to the Lowest
Prices is our established
RULE.
We are determined to give the
public the Benefit Of the FALL.
this time.
We shall try to prove The Rule
"Works both Ways"
You paid high prices when gcOds
went up, We will see to it that
you pay lew prices Row GO0DS
are down.
Others may go down, but We DO
not intend to be beaten.
III We ask is TO give us a Call.
Shop as much as yOu please. If
you know cur prices we feel sure
Of q sale.
We are i'm for The trade this spring
and are determined that
CHARLES s. JONES
Shall take the lead in furnishing this
section of the country with the best
articles for the least money. Ours is the
Store where that can be done. COME,
SEE, end be CONVINCED.
All kinds of
6 C Ola Goods /!
We are DOW Offering at prices which can
not fail to strike the purchaser as