The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-08-18

helleiohtei ARK.
Tho TINES office acknowledges
call, on Wednesday last, from Rev.
samply and Prof. Neil, both pleas
ant gentlemen and worthy citizens
OF Valley Springs,
Phillips & Baker have the lar
gest and host assorted stock OF
Boots and Shoes ever brought TO
the County. Full stock Brogans at
81 per pair; iull stock Boots ut
- 20 per pair.
Mr. John MiIler has returned
from ST. Louis whero he purchased
n large lot of machinery for the
Planning Mill which will begin
operations here in short time. See
advertisement in another column.
The TINES force in undsr obi
cations TO Master Walter SchweIt,
Ter for pitcher full of the finest
cider of the season. Waters no
membranes Of the printer are al
ways substantial and pleasing.
-CLoTHNG CLOTHING :! CLoTH
ING =! Phillips 4 Baker are re
ceiying the largest and best assorted
stock of Mems, Youths and Boys
clothing ever brought to the eoun
ty. which they will sell you at the
lowest prices.
Why is it that our road hands
have not been warned out as was
expected? Surely the streets need
their attention; and even in the
most remote districts they have
judgement enough to get to work
just before Circuit Court.
Our Clerk reports the demand
for marriage license IA unusually
lively. Our agricultural brethren,
having laid by their crops with a
fair prospect of in abundant har-
vest, feel that thoy can afford lit
tie matrimonial recreation.
i am now receiving my fall
stock OF Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and clothing, and will show
you goods that are good, and at
prices to suit you. Call anG ex.
anime my stock and ! will sell you
your fall bill. J. D. Tyson.
w. T. Cunningham, who at,
tended the Wilson Creek Reunion
at Springfield, last week, says it
was one of the grandest affairs he
ever witnessed, and the people of
that live city entertained thous-
ands of visitors III most royal
manner. -
We will in short time publish
q description of Boone county her
resources, advantages and induce
ments to immigration. Our friends
throughout the county can greatly
facilitate this work by arranging
a terse description OF their particu,
lar locality and sending to US some
time this month.
Our Sunday Schools aro all
keeping up with the times, and do.
ing good work. Large congrega-
lions are in attendance every Sab
bath. F. s. Baker superintends the
school at the NJ. f, Church B. B.
Hudgins at the NJ. e. South; and
l.. II. Sch weitzer the Union School
At the Christian Church.
The handsome college building
AT Valley Springs has been taken
charge Of by the members of the NJ
h. Church, South, at that place who
are havinglt completed and fur
nishcd, and propose commencing q
high school in it on the End Mon.
day in September. Three first
class literary Professors and n mu-
sic teacher have been employed, |
and every effort will be put forth to
make tins ono OF the best education.
al institutions in the State.
During our recent Picnlcing
visit to Valley Springs we had the
pleasure of dropping in at the
Store of Hale Bros, end were sur.
prisod to find one of the largest and
best selected stocks of goods we
have ever seen in our county, and
also at prices which cannot fail to
draw custom. Mr.. J. G. Hale has
long been known as ono of the most
liberal and entorprising citizens of
our county, and in his new role as
merchant no is exhibiting his go, I
ahead spirit moro than ever.
The Sunday school Picnic at
Valley Springs last Saturday could
but DO enjoyed by all who attend.
ed, as the citizens of that vicinity
spared no pains to make everything
pleasant for their hundreds OF visit
tors. Our Cornet Band and many
OF our citizens arrived too late to
participate it the grand march and
Sabbathschool turnout, but not too
late too take hand in the substant-
lal festivities of tho day. Good or.
dor and tho best of feeling prevail
ed throughout the entire day.
Mr.. W. S. Sullivan, who has
beau panVagsinrr for tho old and 40