The Russellville Democrat., 1893-11-23

Dupllrltu LWltt-h-MSth 3t tue oiu Efitt Of Sl.00 per year and at that rate ought to secure q largely Increased subscription list. If you are not taking it let us send in your subscription.
 --The Ladies Working Society of the A. R. r church will give q novel enter tainment at the residence of Is. NJ. Oates on Friday evening. Nov. 24, consisting of a cobweb party in connection with q candy stew. Admission 10 cents 10 cents q wind, and candy 10 cents plate.
 LOOK Our FOR NEXT WEEK.
 Owing to the unusual increase in his business, Mir. N Jacobson left for St. Louis Tuesday to replenish his stock, and when he returns home next week he will bring back goods, the price of which will be so cheap that the poorest can buy and be happy.
 srRAYED.--From my stable Tuesday night last one black mare mule and one black horse mule. both medium size. Finder viii be liberally rewarded on r ts,.Aing same to my stable in Russell willie. W.J. WHITE.
 MT. and Mrs. A. knoy of Oswe, Kas. returned to Russellyille Monday night last with the intention of making it their future home. Mrs Knoy will be remembered as the widow of Mir. Henry Mann and tbs mother of Mrs. Virgia McAnally. We welcome them back to Russellville.
 Feqsting and thanksgiving always % hand in hand Go to Campbell < Winchesters next Thursday and enjoy a rare, old-time Thanksgiving dinner for p cents.
 Mrs. Caroline Hodge died at the res idenee of her daughter, Mrs. David B. Richardson, in this city, Monday, goth inst, at the advanced age of s4. She has been a consistent member of the Chris tian church for many years. The inter- ment took place at Mt. Zion, in Conway county, on Tuesday.
 Campbell S Winchester will serve d splendid Thanksgiving dinner next Thursday. Go and enjoy a delicious feast--one that will make you feel like giving thanks in earnest. Those wishing oysters will leave orders by next Satur- day.
 Mrs. Crooks Vocal Club meets regu- larly Friday evenings at s o'clock at her home The object of the club is the study of music. The cost of each mem- Der is $1 per month, which includes yo- cal instruction, chorus singing, and all music used by the club. More of the young people should take advantage of this opportunity.
 -Hymen has Cupid on rampage, and the woods are full of orange blossoms, that is to say they grow i'll the yards at home and in the by ways abroad as the minds of the old folks happen to be. Mir. Labe Howell and Miss White, daughter of Mr. Frank White, who were married at Atkins Wednesday last had to gather theirs abroad.
 Isn't it remarkable that bachelors can cross over thirty,as nice as the bach elors are in RusselIville, and maidens cross over twenty-three Eof course none are older than that IS nice and sweet as Russellyilic maidens are, and be bachel- ors and maidens stillg Let hymen har- ness his steeds, and give cupid new lot of quivers. and, if that don't fetch 'em, let the courts take hold of the case.
 The Weimer Drug Go. is going to keep the most complete stock in the country If you want anything go there and you will besure to find it, but don't forget your money. Nothing will be allowed to leave the house before being paid for, but lower prices than any one else is the motto of the concern.
 It is said that John H. Gamer having visited the best galleries i'll the largest cities during his recent trip through llli- nois and Missouri. is better prepared now than eyer to furnish the people with q first class picture. He guarantees to turn out as fine photo as can be made in the state. Give him q trial.
 When Sheriff Johnson takes notion to bag game the man has to be fleet of foot to cheat him ont of his purpose. Fleeter any how than John Russell was last week when the sheriff went to serve a process on him. John seemed to think the earliest and quickest way out was to run out, but after he had done his best on this line he concluded otherwise, and gave bond, and then left his bondsmen. Such is our information.
 1.-The following couples have been married since our last issue: MT. Bob Hamilton and Miss Bettie Pryor at Shi- loh last Sunday by Rev. Vim. Brigham; Mr. George Chambers and Miss Lucy Rowland at Dover Sunday last; Mir. Pet CT Graham and Miss Mollie Allen in Rus sellville last Wednesday night. Mir. Graham is Superintendent of the Broad well mines and Miss Mollie is the daugh- ter of Mr E. W. Allen of Holly Bend township.
 Cure for Colds, Fevers and General Debility. SnsaH Bile Beans. 25c. per bottle
 H. c. Wilkey, the Jeweler, has made the business of spectacle and eye glass fitting especial study, and is now pre- pared to fit complicated defects of vision on short notice He tests each eye sep arately and gives the required lenses necessary in any style frame required Give him a trial and if not suited it will cost you nothing.
 Cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Fever Sores Smiths Pain oil 35 cents.
 Mir. Ed Bernard, the well-known ho- tel man, has established himself in busi- ness on the corner of Second and Scott streets. Little Rock. He is engaged in the cotton, provision and stock broker age business, representing leading firms in New Orleans, New York and Chica- go. and solicits patronage from friends who wish to deal in his lines. He has made arrangements with the First Na- tional Bank to receive deposits from any business entrusted to him. He has his own private wire 10 facilitate despatch and save all possible expense in the transaction of his buIsness. 23
 To aid Digestion take one small Bile Bean after eating 25c. per bottle.
 We are sorry Go chronicle another misfortune of our friend, Mir. John But Ter. who seriously wounded his hand in an attempt to extmguish the flame of q broken lamp on last Friday night. On going to bed his baby boy giving his good night kiss, knocked the lamp off the table which fell and broke and instantly took fire. Mir Butler af once attempted to east the lamp out of the house and in doing so caught the jagged edges of the broken bowl and made a very serious wound m his right hand By means of a bed spread and quick work the fire was extinguished and conilagratlon .anfailfnp nm Mr Rutler the loss of his