The Harrison times., 1900-07-07
PERSONAL.

Yves. Baker has a new boy at
his house
Give the boy a chance and he
will always hurt himself.
Attorney l.. H. Zastrow, former
ly OF Harrison, has located at Spring
dale
Hal King, of the Secretary of
States office, spent the 4th with
parents and friends here.
S. A. Maxwell and Alvin Bunch
of Kingston, Madison county, spent
the 4th with old friends here.
| EMaj. H. A Crandell has taken a
homestead on Sulphur Mountain,
| and will build a home on it at once.
Boys will carry the girls light
spring wraps, but when they get
married they will let their wives car
ry the baby.
Wade Andrews, now of Joplin, is
visiting his parents and friends here
again. He seems to- be prospecting
in his new home.
ED. David Martin, of Iowa, is
expected to arrive here this week
and will preach at the Christian
| Church tomorrow
f-Col D. n. Fulbright, Valley
Springs leading citizen for the last
quarter of century, was transact
ing business in Harrison Tuesday
Miss Daisy Morrow, who has been
in school at Springfield, and Miss
Willie Allen, who has been attending
Beaumont College, are at home to
spend their vacations.
Oliver Murphy. of Berryville,
former corporal of Harrison's Com
pany K, spent the 4th renewing
acquaintance here All the boys
were glad to meet him again.
| The report of the death of Mrs.
| NJ. V. Lightburn last week seems to
| have been a mistake. She is said to
be recovering from the illness, SO Sc
we're last week that it led to the re-
| pOr+ . ohOve-
LIB. NJ. Hustead, cigar maker,
who has made many friends in Har-
rison during the past year, has clos
ed his business and will move next
week to Ponca City, Oklahoma We
regret to lose him.
Three of Harrison's citizens,
Erank Pace, delegate from this dis
trict, B. B. Hudgins, elector-at-large
for the state and ]. G. Siler, attended
| the National Democratic Convention
at Kansas Citv this week.
Mr. ]. E. Stenger, accompanied
| by his family, left last week for St
Paul, Kansas, where he will spend
the summer on his farm and stock
ranch, returning here in the early
| fall Extensive interests in Ar
| kansas zinc lands have permanent
| lv tied Mr.. Stenger to Harrison as
Y
ID Miss Olena Webb, the bright and
exploring our zinc field for Eureka
Points, passed through Harrison
yesterday on her return home She
has secured material enough, she
says, to keep her writing for a
month or more. Her article on Har-
rison is republished in this issue of
the TIMES.
Esq. Alexander suggests that the
Prince road law, which is to be adopt
ed or rejected at the coming elections,
be taken up by our people for exam
nation and discussion at once
Many localities of the county favor
| better roads, even though addition
| al taxation be necessary, and it is
possible that the whole county is
ready for movement of the kind.
We are glad that Prof. ]. H.
Caldwell has secured the principal
ship OF the Harrison High School
He is a gentleman who will be miss
ed in our town and we congrat-
ulate Harrison on securing him.
The Masonic Chapter and Blue
Lodge of Mammoth Springs loses
one of its brightest members, aud he
goes with their best wishes His
new position pays him much better
than the one he vacated here
Mammoth Springs Monitor.
| e. Haubold, machinist and
foundrvman, Parsons Kansas, visit
Jed Harrison this week with a view
TO removing his plant to North Ar
| kansas. He is personal friend of
Mr. Abergast, of the Silver Hill,
Dcmson and Marble City mines, and
it was at his suggestion that Har-
rison and its surroundings were
principally studied. The gentleman
expressed himself thoroughly satis6-
ed with the situation, and with
out going further with his in
! vestigations, returned to his home,
NATTER a business conference with a
humber of our citizens.
Hotel Arrivals.