The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03

--The frolic over on the east side o town Saturday night resulted In scar, ed boy and rare fun for the perpctra tors 0f the joke. but the firing Of vol. leys of fire arms at that time of nighl to the annoyance Of families living near by, cannot be too highly con domned We have heard the affair criticized very harshly.
 Jacobson is at all times ready to show goods whether you desire to purchase or not. Call and see.
 --The applications of Messrs. J r. MeCarthur and w. H. Garden for loans were acted upon fayorably by the Ark ansas Building and Loan Association of Little Rock on the first inst. The for mer gets $400 and the latter $500. The with which these applica- tions were allowed will add to the pop ularity of this already favorite associa- tion.
 Mothers, who want to cloth their boys neatly. comfortly and at little cost should buy one os those handsome suits at Jacobsons.
 --Dr. J. II. Lindsey will leave to-day for Baxter county where he will leave his family while he makes aD extend ed trip through Texas in company with a professional friend of his. While gone he will select a location for him. self. In common with all our citizens we regret that he finds the profession too much crowded to justify him in re- here. We wish him success wherever he goes.
 The customer who desires well fit- ing, durable, clothing at rock bottom prices will do wei by calling on Jacob ion before purchasing.
 MT. George Zones, who for the past year has been manager of the hard ware establish ment of D. K. Zones & Bro. will leave this week for Little Rock. During his residence among us le has made many warm friends in business and social circles who will regret that business engage nents render it necessary for him to cave. To him and his wife we extend ,est wishes for prosperity in their new lome.
 Encourage the home merchant who las the enterprise to keep stock of he very goods you you have been want ng. Call on Jacobson.
 The list of aspirants for assessor is enforced this week by the entrance ,f Mir. Will Turner Of Valley township nto the arena. Mr. Turner is native if Georgia, but has lived in this coun- y since he was four years of age. and laving grown to manhood's estate Imong ue. and being connected with he public schools of our county since SS3, he is quite we'll known in various ,arts of the county. Of his ability to meet every requirement. of the position le seeks there can be no question. He ubmits tas the democratic party and sks fair consideration of his claims y the voters.
 Gentlemen, why will you send off or hosiery, underwear, neckwear or inc flannel shirts2 When Jacobson Ias them to suit you at prices as low as he lowest.
 In another place appears call igned by many well-known and in- Iuential citizens requesting Capt. ames M. Harkey, of this place, to be- ome candidate for state senator. here is no man in Pope county better uowu or more highly esteemed by all lasses of citizens than Capt. Harkey. nd his ardent devotion to and advoca- y of democratic principles, is so well | nown and appreciated, that extended | eference to it here is entirely unnces- ary. If he consents to run, is nomina- ed and elected, there will be no mem- CT in the next general assembly who | 'ill strive more earnestly to serve his | with utmost fairness than | e.
 My prices are so low and profits so mall that all city bills MUST POSI- IYELY be paid on the first of the lonth; otherwise CASH ONLY buys.
 M. Jacobson.
 A great amount of damage was sus- aimed by residents living in close prox- nifty to Big Piney during the recent igh waters. The stream was higher l y five feet than 1t has ever been with l the recollection of the oldest inhabit- | mt s. H. Rye was damaged fully 300 by loss of land and fencing. Jo toward lost several head of stock by | rowning. R. H. Tate's place damag- q $500. Thirteen acres of land was | tripped of soil and four miles of fenc- ng washed away. Two tenant houses sere swept away from the farm of a | fir. Owens. Many others suffered | lore or less but we have been unable | 3 get the particulars. Illinois Bayou | ,as also quite high doing considerable l amaze to adjacent farms.
 Jacobson desires to call the attention | f the ladies and gentleman of Russell | file to the fact that he intends doing |
 strictly cash business and heneeforth | hall carry complete line of dress | 'oods etc., and full assortment of | 'ents furnishing goods at prices so Dw that the old custom of sending off | or dssireable goods will soon be l hing of the past.
 Correspondent "B' favors us with
 communication this week in reter- nee to a matter that ought to commend tself to the careful consideration of ur people and enlist their prompt and earty cooperation. The Melrose hill ought to be the pride # Russellville. The material 'enefits that will accrue to his community from its continued operation in our midst is manifest, and bove and beyond this stands the fact hat if this enterprise is given the en- and support it deserves, 1t would form nucleus around which 'ther manufacturing industries would enter and flourish. While other towns 10 larger or more able have recently hown their public spirit by raising ums ranging from $25000 to $72000 to ecure the location Of an educational institution in their midst, 1t does seem hat Russellyille ought to show her en- erprise by concerted action looking to- ward the rehabilitation of the Melrose )lant and the resuseitation of its idle 'plndles. That it can be done if the proper effort be made does not admit of ! doubt. In order then to inaugurate he movement we suggest that public meeting be called to discuss the ques- jon. There is too much at stake for )ur people to lnnger remain indifferent Let them act, and act at once.
 If you want to buy by sample don't spend your money in Fort Smith but call O. NJ. Jacobson who has samples of all the desirable goods in fashion in his store and has no travelling mans