The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Everything marked down for 30 days in order to reduce stock at Roth's.
 pr. G. A. Parsons, of this county, is attending lectures in the Louisville Medical college.
 -5OO suits to be sold in the next 30 days regardless of cost at E. Roth's.
 Mir. Ferd Alsfslder, of Atkins. came up to see the boys and girls one day this week.
 Now is your time to get nice over coat at cost at k. Ro1H's.
 Mir. Morris Lears, of the leading firm ofM. & J. Jacobson, MorrilltoR, passed last Sabbath in this city.
 Just received full line of silks and satins for trimming, and marked low down at E. RoTH's.
 Mir. Will T. Erwin and bride, of Piney Mills, were in town last Sabbath visiting the formers parents.
 900 pieces satin ribbons, all shades, just received at E. RorH's. ' -Mr. Dan Mathews. formerly citi- zen of this place, died at his home in the country last week.
 Go to Blackburn & Shinn's and see their $100 stirrup.
 The slight snow storm of last Sat> urday gives us faint idea of what is  in store for us when winter properly sets in.
 -75 boxes of shoes, and just so many kinds to select from at Jacobson's.
 --Mr. J. B. Hayes, the well known z representative of the popular New Or leans cotton house of John J. Hardie & Co.,, was in town last week.
 Rubber coats and leggings at
 JAcoBsoS's.
 MT. Elleck N. Roth, the blooming" Searcy county merchant, was in town this week. He left yesterday for his home oyer the mountains.
 -61a lbs. coffee for Sat Jacobsen. MT. Cad Hanks, representing the tip>top commission and grocery house of Brooks, Nesly & Co.,, Memphis, , visited Russcllville in the interest of his house last week.
 HOO different styles of boots to se> feet from at Jacobson's.
 Rev. Jerome Haralson and Rev. ". II. Corley, both of Quitman, Ark, were in town this week, visiting nus merous friends. They were enroute to Fort Smith conference.
 The largest line of mems, youth s N and boys suits in town, IS to be found \ at Jacobson's. Don't forget to see his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
 Our young friend NJ. T. Dyke, a prosperous merchant and lumber deal CT at Piney Mills, was in town last week. We were pleased to welcome lm to our sanctum.
 -Laces, fringes, brocade velvets, and other trimmings which are sure to please the ladies can now be found at Jacobsons.
 Owing to the sickness of Bishop Wightman at his home in Charleston, 5. O., he will not be able to attend con- Bishop H. N. McTyeire of Nashville, .~ will preside.
 -Ladies should not forget that Ja- cobson has just received another large line of cal;coes, which is again offered at the extraordinary low price of 20 yards for A DOLLAR. -Dr. Rogers, editor of the Central Baptist, St. Louis; Dr. NJ. M. Mcclure, of the Dardanelle Arkansian, and Rev NIT. Weaver, late of Tenn, and who will probably locate here, were among our agreeable and welcome visitors last week,
 Remember that you buy overcoats, ulsters and pea jackets for less money # at Jacobson's than at any other house in town.
 a iittit SOii Oi iuIs. IzHcii WHiie riding upon switching freight cars al this place last Thursday, lost his bal' ance and fell to the ground, sustaining broken rib and other injuries. Thii should be warning to other boys wht Indulge in this dangerous practice. Jacobson desires it to be distinctly understood that he keeps no "snide glassware and jewclry" and other false materials to entice people to purchase s'rom him, but offers to give real bar gains in "useful articles" to all. Co early and be served.
 -Mr. Holly Brown, manager of the cooperative grange store, of Potts Sta llon, called to see us M.nday. Mir Brown will leave for the markets at ar early day and by the 1st of December 'he Gala Creek grange store will be In operation again. We wish then great success.
 The attention of young men i called to the fine assortment of furnish Ing goods, hats, gloves and other things winch go to make man presentabl' are always to be found at Jacobson's TIC Guaranteed the lowest Drices