The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
Black lawn at Russell < Cos.

Black lawn at Russell & Cos.
 Mrs. B. K. Rodgers returned to her home at Nashville, Ark, Monday.
 Miss Maggie Miller returned Mon- day from a visit among friends at La mar.
 Mrs. Henry Barlow is slow y re- covering from serious attack of con- gestion.
 MT. St. Clair Bell and bride, of Potts Station. were in town shopping Monday.
 -Deputy-Assesso ". T. Blackford was in town this week looking after delInquents.
 MT. Harrison Smith, one of Lon- don's enterprising business men, was [ fin town Monday.
 MT. Henry Kirchoff, of Dover, was pleasant caller at the DEMOCRAT off, flee last Thursday.
 Ladies opera slippers worth 75c, $1.25 and $1 50 we will sell for 55c, 90c, and $1.10. Russell & Co. Take your chickens, vegetables, etc.. to Perry & Son. They will pay the highest market price.
 To clean out our stock of shoes we offer special bargains for the next ten days. Morton & Go. MT. W. R. Wooten of Jackson township had a valuable horse killed by lightning last Friday.
 Ladies come in and see our $2.00 Dongola button shoe reduced to s1.50.
 Russell & Go.
 Prof. A. E. Lee is spending few days this week in the northern section of the county in the interest of his school.
 ComiDg--Silk stripe, plain flannel, all silk, Madras flannel and cotton shirts at Jacobson's.
 The democratic ticket in this coun- ty will be elected by great majority, the prediction of the Vindicator to the contrary notwithstanding.
 The celebrated Geo. F. Dittman shoes are always the most reliable and well fitting. Sold only by Jacobson.
 Sheriff J. R. Young went to Little Rock Monday to make settlement with the treasurer for taxes collected. His collections are good and will be among the most creditable in the state.
 Light weight coats and vests at cost Jacobson.
 The report having been circulated that Mr. J. H. Steltz had withdrawn from the race for justice of the peace, he authorizes us to state that he Is still In the race and purposes to stay in un- til the polls close in September.
 Must go at once job lot of clothing at your own price at Morton & Cos.
 Rev. T. P. Presley. Tennessee Evangelist, will begin a meeting to last a week, at the Presbyterian church, Potts Station, tomorrow night, 25th inst. It is expected that he will preach in Russellville before returning home.
 Black lawn at Russell & Cos.
 Rev. T. s. Mccall, president of the Liberty Female College of Glasgow, Kentucky, was here last week in the interest of his school. This is the school which has employed Miss Stella Yancey of this place to take charge of the Art department.
 Black lawn at Russell 6 Cos.
 Postmaster Lawley reports three new houses going up at Hector. Prof. Joiner, late of Cleveland, Conway county, purposes establishing high school next fall. Good rains have fall en recently. Cotton crops very fine, corn not so good. Not much talk of cotton worms.
 The best shoes on earth for the money at Russell & Cos.
 The postoffice at London was for mally turned over one day last week to Esq. J. s. Linzey, the newly appoint ed postmaster. After making the nec- essary arrangements with MT. Ad Shinn to manage the affairs of the post office he returned to his home in Mar tin township where he will continue to reside at least for the present.
 Dongola button shoe reduced to $l.5O at Russell & Cos.
 --The vindicator gloatingly refers to an alleged democratic disaffection in Gum Log and Valley townships. The wish is doubtless father to the thought. Our neighbor had as well do his laughing before September, for after the election he will agree with the poet
 ''Of all the sad words of tongue or
 pen,
 The saddest are these: it might have
 been."
 Funny, isn't it? How we keep the other stores guessing how it is possible to sell reliable goods as low as We do. Where else can you buy challIes at a nickel yard, splendid low-cut shoe at 75c., all wool challies at 15c., fine flannel shirts for men at 50c. Buy at Jacobson's.
 Out at Harkey's school house near Bakers Creek last Saturday night Judge J. T. Bullock and Prof. J. T. Wharton addressed the democratic and union labor clubs of that neighborh ood in joint debate on political tissues. The young and brilliant democratic cham pion elucidated the rock-ribbed and everlasting principles of democracy in an able and convincing manner and came off an easy victor in the oratori- cal tilt. After the speaking several came forward and added their names to the democratic club. It may be stated here that the democracy in the Harkey neighborhood is well organ ized and enthusiastic. Mir. John Sims is president of the democratic clnb. Our bitterest enemies must admit that we do the cash business of this place, that we carry the best line of ladies and gents goods in the county, that our prices are lower than any competitor, that our business Is constantly increas- ing. in fact for progressive methods of doing business Jacobson is the reer of all competitors.
 There was quite large crowd at the courthouse last ridaY evening to enjoy the amusements provided by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, chief among which was the spelling bee. Two classes were formed, one compos- ed of students of the Russellville High