The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

l Jacobson wishes 1t distinctly under. stood that he docs no credit business therefore, all bills are payable the first of eachsmonth, otherwise cash will be the only medium of exchange.
 Last Sunday afternoon about five o'clock the residence of Mr. Tom Bonds, near New Hope church, in Dover township, was sdestroyed by fire, to- gether with all it's contents, except g l few pieces of furniture. It is believed the fire was caused by defective flue. MT. J. c. Bonds visited Dover and Rus sellvilIe Monday and received sufficient donations of money and supplies to re- leiye the immediate wants of the fami- l ly. Mir. Bonds has the sympathy Of all In his misfortune.
 Ut is commendable and always to be expected that man will uphold and defend the fair name of members of his family. When the gossip with slahderous tongue plys his er her yoca- tion vigorous and rigid measures are indispensable. A condition like this confronted Messrs. Wilkey and Steuck- el last week causing them to investi- gate certain reports ana stop their fur ther circulation. Remonstrancs prompt as this must necessarily have a solutary effect.
 The Russellville Laundry, John But Ter proprietor, has been moved to the corner of Washington and Marion streets, where, with larger building and increased facilities, he is better prepared tn an ever to serve the public. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed.
 George Copeland, a painter, who come here from Clarksyille over year ago, skipped from Atkins last week leaving his landlady and other credi- tors Tn the lurch He had the contract for painting Mir. Leonard's house and left before finishing. His flight was brought about, it is claimed, by an in- timation he received that trio of Rus sellville citizens were going to wait up- on him to secure retraction of cer- tain derogatory stat ements made con cerning lady of this place. He is supposed to be In Kansas, his former home.
 Jacobson's prices are his salesmen. When buyer comes in and sees the identical article marked 10c. that MT. Old-timer wants 15c. for, and holds on till he gets it, why It does not take long to convince Mr. Man that if he wants to save money. he must trade at Jacobson's.
 1.-The proceedings of the railroad meeting held here last Tuesday after noon will be found elsewhere. This road IS designed to extend from Spring field, Mo, to H arrison, thence south ward to the gulf. Already surveyors have examined route from Harrison to Dover and adopted what is known AS the Walker survey from Dover to Russellville and Dardanelle. The pro- jectors are unsettled as to their south- ern terminus, but it Is understood they favor the route above indicated. The meeting here was held to formally pre- sent to the promoters of the enterprise the sentiments of our people and con- vey assurances of cooperation should they decide to come this way.
 Jacobson has an attraction that no other merchant in this town possesses, one that has drawn more trade to his store, and one that makes his establishment headquarters for close, careful buyers, who realize the value of dollar and consequently want to make that dollar go as far as possible. Want to know what that at traction isS Why, it is low prices for cash