The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-10

tuc taA nuDJ6cte bHe uOS 70 impouHu
 ing and finally death. Apply to th'
 town marshal for collars.
 Gentlemen Jacobson has flame shirts as large as 1714 neck In stock
 Bear this in mind when you need any
 Reports of boll worms continue t. come in from different sections of tho country. The opinion Is prevaIen that If the cotton crop is saved thii season it must be done by the aid of the lamp. We have an article on this sub ject to publish next week.
 Go to Jno. A. Erwin & Co for sew ling machines, wall paper, window shades, baby carriages and furniture
 Mrs. John c. Rye of Fort Smith arrived Sunday at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Rodgers, who was at that time so critically i'll her life was despaird of. We are glad to state that she is so much improved that her friends are inspired with the hope of her ultimate recovery.
 Do you need eye glasses? If you do go to H. c. Wilkey and huve your eyes tested by J0hnson's Eye Meter and get glasses to suit y0ur eyes.
 Knights of Pythias who wish to join the Endowment Rank will appy to W. H. Hill, NJ. D., up to Tuesday afternoon next. for examination and enrolment. All Knights in good stand- ing and possessing the requisite physi- cal qualifie ations can become members, no matter where their lodge member ship may be.
 Jacobson is closing out his entire stock of Misses and childrens tan col ored shoes at prlces that will be sure to clean them out in no time.
 The communication of W. H. Quill len in this issue is forcible, truthful and timely statements of facts and ex- isting conditions and is in striking contrast to the Boan's contribution to his western friend published last week. MT. Quillen's assertions are undeniable and his courage and manliness in stat ing them Is most commendable.
 Why do you pay s55 for sewing ma- chimes you can buy for $50 or $32. Ii you don't believe we have them come and see. Jno. A. Erwin & Co.
 --Dr. O'Kelly returned to Darda- nelle last Friday after doing q very good business here. He was called home by parties who had come from quite distance to have him do work for them. The doctor is an expert den- tist, an honorable gentleman and a most worthy successor to Dr. Wyatt. His regular appointment for Russell vile is the first Monday in each month. Don't forget it.
 Jacobson still silences all opposition in the shoe line by offering the celebra- ted c. F. Dittman shoe at the same price competitors get for inferior goods.
 The Fourth was pretty generally observed here. The stores were closed and the town had very much of Sunday appearance. A large number of our citizens went to Dover, num- Der plcniced and fishfried at Cold Spring, some went to the Mountain spring celebration. others went to the Morton spring picnic, and still others to the german barbecue near Atkins. Every one had good time and so far as we know celebrated the day becom- ingly.
 July 4th is the turning point in Jac- obson's summer business. From now on you may come In and select any price of summer goods ill the house and buy them at actual cost. Try this plan.
 The first quar ter's report of both of Russellville's banks shows quite a creditable and satisfactory volume of business transaced. These institutions are now generally recognized as in- valuable adjuncts to our business in- terests and justly so. The Citizens, i, with Messrs. Weimer and Potts at the desk, and the Peoples, with Messrs. White and Reynolds in charge, cannot be surpassed any where in the State for capable, gentlemanlY and obliging management
 Ladies while our stock of the cheap CT grades of summer dress goods is not as complete as earlier in the season, still our assortment of finer grades is as unbroken in variety of styles as at any time during the season.
 The Vindicator last week was as mum as an oyster in regard to the Boans' exposure. Are we to infer from it's silence that it endorses the islanders on this people uttered by MT. Boans Is 1t afraid to speak out for fear it would hurt the p-a-r-t-y? Republicans and union labor people unite in con- demning the outrage. and not a man has attempted to defend it so far as we have heard. Is the Vindieator's silence to be construed as tacit aequiescence We hope not.
 Talk never gave man a reputation unless there was some deed back of it., and Jacobson points to his 13 years residence among you and rests his claims for your patronage on the repu- tation gained in that time.
 The union labor party will meet in Russellville July 26 to nominate a county ticket. The last issue of the Vindicator contained the following slate: for senator, J. NJ. Mallett; rep resentative, J. H. Brooks or J. c, Bonds; county judge w. A. Mckinney |; county clerk, w. A. Baird; circuit clerk, T. G. Hallabough ; treasurer, Di F. West; sheriff John Burris; assessor, J. H. Gamblen or J. c. Harkey. We do not know what the other persons mentioned in connection with this tick ct may think about it, but we are cer- tain that the name of MT. J. c. Bonds was used without authority. His loy- atty to the democratic party is too we'll known to admit of suspicion that the persistent proselytors of the union la Dor party have been able to induce him to even consider the question of becom- ing identified with that hybid concern. Mir. Bonds will steer clear of that com bine we are sure.
 Say Mir. Obstinate, don't lean back ir your chair while reading the weekly paper and say all these adyertisement' are bosh, but take the trouble to call or Jacobson and if he does not prove tt
 you he advertises only what he has and when he says "at cost" you can g right down in your jeans and bet you last dollar that he means "at cost"
 The Fourth at Mountain Spring
 The 4th of July celebration q | Noun tain Springs was a success, not