The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-18
Winter has arrived. Remember the poor.

-Remember the poor.
 Presbyterian prayer>meeting to- night.
 -The steam gin of L. M. Smith & Co is doing fine business. Its capacity is twelve bales per day.
 Always go to Jacobson.
 MT. J. l.. Burns. of Scottviile, was one of our pleasant callers this week. The DEMOCRAT will visit MT. Burns regularly in the future. 1 For clothing go to Jacobson.
 MT. E. M. Martin, an active young business man of Conway, and the pos sessor of many friends i'll Russellville, visited us last Saturday.
 For hobby hats go to Jacobson.
 MT. Thomas Cox, the enterprising proprietor of the Dardanelle blaming mills and manufacturing establishment, was in town ono day last week.
 For shirts If all descriptions go to
 JANoBsoN.
 --Our section was visited by another snow storm last Tuesday night and Wednesday. Two snows in November is about as much as the law allows.
 Jacobson has just received 100 pairs of fine cassimere pants for men, which will be sold CHEAP.
 -.The snow, the snow, the unwel-
 come snow
 Came and caught us out of wood,
 you know!
 Next week Jacobson will offer to every $1.00 cash customer a chance in fine Howe sewing machine, to be drawn positively on Nov. 30th.
 A young gentleman by the name of Thompson, lately from Ky., died at the residence of Mir. A. J. Hartsell last Monday. MT. Thompson had recently come among us to make this his future home, but was stricken down with ty- phoid fever from which he never re- coved. Mir. Hartsell, Mir. Williams, Dr. Bruton and other friends rendered the sick stranger every attention :n their power.
 -DoN'T BE AFRAIp.-No boom prices fer clothing, but you are sure to get all the advantages of low prices and at the same time obtain GOOD SUBSTANTIAL and DURABLE CLOTHING at JacobsoN's. So don't be afraid to investigate his stock.
 From a letter recently received from Mir. Caldwell Bradshaw, of Little Rock, reporter for the St. Louis Gen. tral Law Journal, we are glad to learn that the requirements for the establish ment of an Al kansas department in that reliable law journal, are rapidly being met, and the enterprise promises to be successful. MT. Bradshaw expects the assistance of the lawyers of the State in inaugurating a movement which promises 50 much usefulness to the les gal profession.
 The prospects of making such a large crop of cotton as last year, is sim ply impossible, but the prospects of getting good bargains at Jacobson's are simply immense. Go early for the rush is great.
 The town council met in adjourned meeting last Tuesday evening, but as usual did nothing of importance. The fact is slowly dawning upon the minds of our citizens that they have rather slow>going and inefficient set of alder men. To expedite business the mayor should impose heavy fine upon oom> mittees that consistently neglect work assigned to them. There is much work that needs immediate attention, notably the Gum Log road leading in to town, which is in a miserable conditions; the building of footbridgs on College Avenue; the grading of David street; the survey and fencing of the ceme> tery, and the removal of the calaboose, -these and other things call for prompt action and their importance will brook no delay.
 Proclaim! Exclaim! Declaim! or any other kind of AIMS that you can possibly think of, but never allow yourself or anybody else to claim that Jacobson cannot give you bargains in all lines carried by him.