The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-30
staadard sarsaparilla for the blood at Brooke.

Assessor Simpson will begin his assessment ronnd in Independence township June |.
 For the best prices in drugs go to the Weimer Drug Co.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Erwin, and daughter, Carrie, are in Ozark to at- tend the Bonrland- Carter marriage. 1 My prices sell my machines I own them and sell as please. Jno. A. Er- win.
 Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, Miss Amanda Young and Miss Laura Marley are yis- iting in Atkins.
 1 The Weimer Drug Co. will sell you more for the money than any body in town.
 --The old election law will govern the election for school directors in May. The new law will not take effect until the next State election.
 Come and examine my sewing ma chimes before buying. You can save ten dollars. Jno. A. Erwin.
 The remains of Charley Harn, who died in the state penitentiary, were in- tered in the Dardanelle cemetery. It l is asserted that he died with brain fcv- er
 l am here to stay if you want sew l ing machine buy from dealer who lives among you. Jno. A. Erwin.
 Do good by attending the Concert to be given by the Mission Board at the Baptist church Monday evening May 4. Admittance 10 cents, children 5 cents.
 Be sure to attend the Mission Board concertnext Monday night. It will be an interesting event. Farmers are so busy that but few of them are seen in town except when necessity brings them. They are well up with their work in all lines and feel greatly elated.
 I am offering my carpets lower than you can buy anywhere. l want to close out for this spring. Jno. A. Err win.
 --The annual meeting of the state medical association is in session 1t Hot Springs. Drs. ". H. Hill and K. NJ. Drummonds of this place are in attend ance. Mrs Drummonds accompanied her husband.
 Furniture, sewing machines, wall paper, window shades. baby carriages and carpets. It will pay you to get my prices. Jno. A. Erwin.
 "A larger acreage of corn and per haps small per cent. less of cotton has been planted in Pope county this sea- son than usual. Farmers are using more improved machinery than ever before, which very much facilitates their work.
 Every dollar spent at Weimer Drug Co.'S gives you ticket at fine piano and twenty other prizes. Remember this and tell your friends about it. We reproduce from the Fort Smith Call very mplimentary mention ot | the new livery firm of Dunn & Rod gers recently established in that city. It Is very gratifying to Mir. Rodgers Russellvills friends to learn of his suc- cessful venture.
 Try those'fine spectscles at Weimers. They make your eyes new and he can | fit you in two minutes. Guaranteed never to allow your eyes to change. af- ter once suited.
 Several Russellville people witness ed the closing exercises of the Atkins public school last Tuesday evening and speak in glowing terms of the enter tainment. County Examiner J. H. Fry has been principal of the school the past session and under his management iL has taken front rank among the best schools in the county. Dr. O'Kelly will be in his office next Mondsy..and remain all the week. Par ties wishing his services should call early. Office front room on second | floor Peoples Exchange Bank building.
 HI. c. Wilkey, the jeweler, has made the business of spectacle and eye glass fitting special study and is now prepared to fit complicated defects of vision on short notice. He tests each eye separately and gives the required lenses necessary, in any style frame re- quired. Give him a trial and If not suited 1t will cost you nothing.
 On and after the 1st day of May the following daily papers will be on sale at Wm. Brooks drugstore, also delivered to each and every place of business in the city wherever desired after each mail. viz: The Globe Democrat, St. Louis Republic, Little Rock Gazette and Memphis Appeal Avalanche. Sub scriptions taken for any length of time desired.
 --Mr. T. N. Oates, Jr., of Little Rock, was in town again last week. It is said of him that he has recently be- come an enthusiastic convert to the protective features of the Mckinley bill and gets his arguments and inspir- ation from resident of Russellville, hence the frequency sf his visits. It's all right Tom, you can't come too often.
 James Plott, aged about 40, un- married and living with his brother on Sand prairie in Holly Bend town- ship, was found dead last Thursday in q field where he had been blowing. It is supposed lie died from heart failure, the jury of inquest returning verdict to that effect. He was good citizen, had many friends and his death is greatly regretted.
 --Mr. John C.ingman of Shiloh, vice | president of the Illinois township Sun- | day school association made an in- ! teresting talk to the Cumberland Pres byterian sunday school last Sunday. | Mir. Clingman IS jealous worker in | the sunday school cause and we pre- dict a good attendance and lively in- terest at the next meeting of the town ship association as a result of his la- bors.
 The general public, and Dardanelle especially, will yet have opportunity to rejoice at the reliability of the ferry