The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-10-08

--Shinn guarantees satisfaction to all
cash buyers.
Mr.. Alva Russell was at Atkins on
business last Thursday.
One dollar will buy ladies good
cloak at SHINN'S.
--Messrs. l.. Russell and J. A. Mil
Ter spent Sunday at Dardanelle.
lone dollar will buy SO yards good
calico, at J. l.. SHINN's.
Mrs. James Potts of Dover, spent
Sunday with Russellville friends.
--Mr. Ben Rodgers is tearing calico
at Humphreys g. Evants'.
lone dollar will buy 10 pounds geod
coffee, at }. l.. SHINN's.
| Rev. j. r. Steel of Dover district
was in town Friday.
CASH. Cash il! ! Cash r.! Hard cash /,
what it takes to buy goods cheap, anG
Shinn will not be undersold.
--Col. 4. II. Elgin returned Friday
from trip to Morrilton and surround
ing country.
---Shinn is selling Newman ket cloak;
and Russian circulars at$7 80 that could
not be had last year for less than $40
--Dr. Il. M. Wyatt is at Van Buren,
and FIT. Smith this week, on professions
al business.
Dudley 4. Jones Co., Little Rock
sells pulleys, betting, shafting and fit
tings.
| Mr.. H. Bourland and wife from
Conway, were visitors at Arthur Err
wins last Thursday and Friday.
-nuoc and oau,;n~ xa,~a r.
ed by mechanic second to none in
| Arkansas at Arthur Erwin's.
Miss Ethel Beard, one of London Is
elite was in town shopping last Satur-
day.
1.-The best and cheapest lot of ladies
Newmarket cloaks and Russian circu-
lars at SHINNS.
--For nice hat, nice suit of clothes,
or good pair boots, just go to Wooten
& Oates, LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
DIR. 4. B. Moseley of Ola, was in
town this week greeting old friends in
Russellville.
The cheapest line of boots and shoes
ever brought to this market can be
found at the reliable store of
WooTEN & OATES.
Mrs. Eugene Henry, of Morrilton,
was visiting in town last week, the
guest of Mrs. Mason.
--Wootcn e. Oates handsome store
seems to be the center of attraction for
the ladies; all on account of low price
goods.
MIR. and Mrs. f. F. Golf Of Atkins,
were in town last week visiting the
family of the Rev. B. d. Jones.
-Wooten & Oates sell alike to all
men. we do not sell one man bagging
and ties at $..20 and another at $l.10.
We treat all alike.
-MARRIED.--Last Saturday, at the
residence of the brides father, near
New Hope, by Esq. p. j. Harville; Mr..
+. p. Smith ard Miss Jessie Vanzant.
Now is the time to buy your jeans.
fannels, linseys, clothing and boots
and shoes. They are very cheap. at
II. j. WILSON'S.
Miss Bernie Smade of this place,
and Miss Mary Ashmore OF Gumlog,
will attend the Little Rock university
this winter.
The old high-priced merchants are
too late with their chin music to affect
tuu OFISludi LEADERS IN Low fkICES
WOOTEN 4 OATES.
AT the council meeting last Thurs
day night r. w. I.ipscomb was elected
marshal to succeed w. G. Rogers re-
signed.
-.sChill October surly blast" caused
frost to form In some localities Sunday
morning-not enough however to do
much damage.
The family OF Mr.. II. C. Sapington
are boarding at Mrs. PenniE gtons,
while Mr.. Sapington is arranging to
move to Pine Bluff.
"A small worm resembling the army
worm ia evouring he leaves on bottom
cotton in this county. 1t is not known
what amount of damage will be done.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hsrtsell, who has for
several months past been engaged in
the family grocery and butcher BUSH
ness at Nashville, returned to his old
home at Malvern.
The railway schedule has been
changed. The passenger going east
arrives here at 1920, a. M, and going
west at 4 :39 p. IN. The change is very
agreeable to our people.
Democrats remember the day for
the township meetings Oct.
10th, and be sure to attend and send up
good sound democratic delegates to the
county convention on the 18th.
Mir. A. E. Lee of Yell county,
passed through town Thursday, en-
route to Nashville, Tenn, where he is
to complete his Normal course this
year.
Last year during the month of Sep
TENDER 1913 bales of cotton were weighed
at this place; during September this
year 22S bales were weighed, gain of
100 bales.
One of the latest beeves 1t was
ever our pleasure to feast eyes upon
was exhibited at s. l.. Leatherwood's
market house last Monday morning
IL was not only fair to look upon but
was toothsome as well.
What do you think of five crops
growing on one piece of land in one
year. This Is what Capt. j. X. III. Scott
has succeeded in doing this season.
He first grew oats, then corn and beans,
then turnips and another crop of oats.
MRS. J. II. Battenfield and family,
removed last week TO Daadanelle, where
they will reside In the future. Her
many friends In Russellville were sorry
to see her leave, but wish her much
Measure In her new home.
The sscold wave" has struck us and
now Is the time, and Jacobson's is the
Mace to get underwear, and all kinds
4. t.t,t ..nx 10 M al, x.rtll