davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-23

It is more blessed to forgive than to
have to be forgiven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-23

Mrs. WinsIow'. SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
timing: SOttens the gums. reuuceS in6amna tlpr
~ pain. curev wind collie. y cents y bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-23

Six Feet Of Debusaaee.
Miss Mercedes De Laski. one OF the
latest London debutantes. IL 9 feet 3
inches tall
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-23

speltx. Bromus. Rape. Corn. oats.
Five remarkable things. Bound to
make you rich, Mr.. Farmer. Salzer's
catalog tells the story. Send SC postage
and this notice to-day for catalog to John
a. Salxcr Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wis.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-23
KILL The BABIES
Careless Mothers Who Use
Dangerous Purgatives
A Menace to Mankind Easily Avoided by the
Use of a Rational Remedy-Every Mother
Should Heed the Warning.

The slaughter Of the innocents was moth.
Ing in comparison with the destruction OF
Infants caused by '.physlc."
Not SO very long, S the poor little suffer suffer
ers Were usually forced to swallow vlolent
purges, and it was luck Il they got over 1t
all right.
sources of constant discomfort. The milk
sides, and forms curd. and the fermentation
Of this undigested substance makes gases
people begin to scream with agony, and the
excited mother or nurse pours down the
That's the time for the use Of cascaTets
Candy Cathartic. II the babe be sucking
the mother makes her milk mildly purgative
by eating a Cascaret: Older infants eat a
earsts are mild but positive, ne never esl grip hp,, nor
should be.
day. It's what they do. not what We. say
they'll do. proves their merit. All drug
SEM, for booklet and free sample. Address
Can. or New York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-23

Deterioration of smokeless Powder.
Smokelcss powder, stored in maya
zines for the s of sea coast guns, has
been found to have dcteriorated to such
an extent as to be dangerous to $
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-23

The cynic might take syrup for his
scoff.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-23
s1s PER WEEK,

salary of 1913 per week and expenses will be
paid to man with one or two horse rig to intro
duce our Poultry Compound end Lice Killer
among farmers. Address. with stamp,
ACNE MFG. Co Des Moines, Iowa.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PARK -Robt. Lee, c. r. Fulbright,
Springfield, Mo; G. H. Vining and
wife, W. E. Carter, Louisville, Ky;
c, M. Hurd, D. Russell, Joplin; L. W.
Clark, b. E. McFerrin, Jasper; c. T.
Torbet, c. A. Schlierholtz, Little
Rock; Edgar Brewster, X. R. camp;
Thos. Condell, Springfield, ILL.,; N ],
Steele, New York; ]. H. Culver, Jami-
son, Mo-; F. L. Hamilton, Maumee;
W. D. Little6eld, Van Buren,; U. S.
McClelland, ] D. HARDWOOD, Kansas
City; A. D. Morris, ]. c. Williams,
Fort Smith; F. P. McDonough, R. R,
camp; Merle Mcfarland, Topeka,
Kas.; Allen Thompson, Ozark, Mo.
SOUTHERN. -Chas. Hill, Bedford,
Ind; H. P. Finigan, St. Louis; Thos.
Hogan, Texarkana; Mrs. H. Modix,
Oklahoma City; j. L. Lewis, Spring
field; Sam Moore, Jackson, Miss;
Geo. W. Clark, Mt. Vernon, Ills;
Henry c. Schwerd, Atlantic City, N.
J.; S. H. Congdon, New York; !. 7.
Smith, Westend, Ind; J. E. Carlisle
and wife, Muldrow, l. T.. !. A. De-
Land, Jefferson City, Mo-; T. w.
Parks, Girard, Kas.; Wilson Allen,
A. ]. Tract, Galena, Kas.; p N. Nor
ris. Red Oak. l. T.
CoNNERLY.-J. w. Bosing, London
KY; H. M. White, R, w. Hess, T.
Cromwell, b. S. Adams, Chas.
Brown, St. Louis; E. D. Coffee, Shaw.
nee, o. T.; 7. Blake, Norman, o. T.;
c. !. Guier, Cadiz, KY; H. c. Doyl,
Vandalia, Ills; H. Kahn, Colvale,
Kas.; ]. West, Arcadia, Kas.; E. S.
Cunningham, Louisville, Colo; w.
J. Briggle, Carthage, Mo; c. H. Wib-
king, f. d. Brown, Chicago; B. F.
Greene, Loco, l. T.; p. P. Palmer,
Springfield; b. II Meara, Cedar Rap
ids, Ia; o. M. Lead, Neosho, Mo-
T. w. Wright, X. c. Walton, Kansas
City; J. E. Jones, p. c, Willard, Hot
Springs; c. w. Slower, South Bend,
Ind; s. A. Nichols, South McAllister,
l. T.; j. c Williford, l.. D. White,
Paola, Kas.; J. McBrice, Dawson,
l. t.; A. w. Reynolds, Wichita, Kas.i
w. r. Tarbot, Newkirk, o. T.
THuRsToN.-Fred Hawkins, St.
Louis; ]. A. Hamm, Humansville,
Mo; c. S. Redden, Morgan Redden,
Vienna, S. p Truitt, Weaubleau,
Mo; A. M. Arlington, Springfield
c. $. Crescent, West Plains, Mo; Joe
Suadley, Checotah, |. T.; J. w. Mad
dux, d. F, Weeks, Garden City, Kas.i
James G. Conway, Arlington, o. T.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
J. SAM TYSON & CO.
Valley SPRINGS.

Wilson & Co., have moved their
Valley Springs stock of goods to
YellvilIe.
John Cooper who has been in very
poor health long time is gradually
improving,
John Thomas has sold his farm,
moved to Valley Springs, bought the
Ray property, and put up new
blacksmith shop.
S. H. Self OF the firm of Pierce &
Self has sold his interest in the stock
to his partner and bought an terest
in the Valley Springs roller mill.
Some ofour young doctors recently
performed a canine dissection we un-
dertand. If about 1000 Boone
county dogs were dissected, it would
be blessing to the country.
While the hands were blasting out
some rocks on the road running be-
tween the farms ofG. M. Willis and T,
], Estes, mineral was thrown out
and good prospects have been found
in several places.
Some one fired the woods last Sat
urday and as a consequence, Gump-
ton & Patton and J. F. Olvey got
about Ia miles of fence burned. On
Monday the neighbors gathered in
and rebuilt the outside part.
Your correspondent was called to
Yellville last week by the sad intelli-
gence of the death of his brother,
James Estes, but failed to get there
in time to see him again on earth.
T, ]. ESTES.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
81. Joe Minlng Notes,

The Gaines mine is showing richer
and richer with every days work.
The Excelsior Mining Co.. has put
their machinery in operation and are
pushing work.
B. F. Henley has struck a nice
grade OF copper ore on his 40 acres
joining the old copper mines.
n. The work that has lately been
done on the Cold Water and Miller
claims on Tomahawk shows that
they are both bonanzas.
Since the sale of the Adams prop
erty, force of hands has been put
to work, and they have made a rich
strike of Jack and copper.
The Abby Adams property was
sold last week to northern capital
lists, This propertyis surrounded by
the Klondyke, Big Zinc and Wall
Street, which claims are attracting
considerable attention at present.
Work is being pushed at the old
Copper mines on Tomahawk. They
made strike last week of Azurite,
and put up number of sacks of
that valuable form of copper They
are making regular shipments of ore,
via Buffalo City.
Harvey Atchisson was with us
this week. He informs us, that the
Boston Mining CO., intend to resume
work on the Garvin mine as soon as
machinery can be placed on the
ground. We understand that they
intend to put in a crusher in the near
future.
VULCAN.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
In the Lone Star State.

HOWE, TEXAS, April 8, 1900.
EDITOR Tines
My trip from Harrison was a
pleasant one and arrived all right.
Spring is much more advanced here
than ID North Arkansas; corn is
large enough to plow and other
thingsGp proportion. While Texas
has some advantages over Arkansas,
it is easy to see that there are many
advantages the other way. When
it comes to mineral, water, wood,
fruit, etc, there is no comparison; a
load of wood in Texas costs the neat
little sum of So, and scarce at that.
| found the family of W. M. Milburn
all in good health; Mrs. Milburn es-
pecially is improving rapidly and
able to do all her own work. This
is fine country, but we seem to
think even more of Harrison and
Boone county since we left it. Don't
forget the TIMES, its coming is like
the visit Of an old friend.
l.. d. MILBURN.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
The Little Rock and Northern People
are in the City
lspringheld Leader.pemoeratl

NSpI1uRn6iu Leader DemOCrat)
Andrew Johnson, formerly OF
Chicago, now the vice-president of
the Little Rock & Northern railroad,
and c. P. Coleman of Philadelphia,
one of the leading stockholders of
the company, arrived in the city
Monday from the south, having
come all the way from the Arkansas
capital in wagon, making the en-
tire trip in nine days. The railroad
men will be joined here tomorrow
by w. H. Fisher of St. Paul, presi-
dent of the Little Rock & Northern
railway.
Mr.. Johnson talks freely of his en-
terprise. He seems confident that
his company will have the cars run
ming from Springfield to Little Rock
before this time next year.
The line is now located 55 miles
north of Little Rock. The surveyors
coming northword are now. at
Quitman in Van Buren, county
They are locating the line as they
advance northward.
The Little Rock & Northern has
bought the Phil Dougherty survey
south of Springfield and the route is
located so miles out of the city
which takes it across White river.
Mr., Dougherty has been engaged
by the company to assist in complet
ing the survey of the route and he
will leave Springfield with a corps
of men as soCn as he can get tents
from the Missouri Pacific line where
he was recently at work.
Mr.. johnson says his company
will begin grading at both ends OF
the line by the first of July. The
work will then be prosecuted at the
rate of IL miles a day at each end
of the line. The distance from
Springfield to Little Rock is 287
miles. 1t will take about 90 days
to grade the road at this rate.
The Dougherty survey runs south
from Springfield to the James river,
crossing the river a short distance
below the bridge on the Chadwick
road; then over into the northern
part of Christian county to the
Finley creek, four miles west of
Ozark and up through the Elk valley
to the head of Woods Fork of Bull
creek; then down that stream to
White river near Henley's ferry.
Mr.. Johnson says his people will
ask no donations or concessions
from the city till they bring the road
to Springfield. Then they will ex-
pect the usual favors with respect
to the right of way and depot
grounds.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14

Mrs. Margaret Owen, an old
and respected widowed lady, who
has resided below town for several
years, died on Friday evening the
9Th inst, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Eddins, and was
buried in the Harrison cemetery.
Rev. Stanhope held funeral services
at the grave. Deceased was 60
years Of age; and leaves FIVE children,
two sons and three daughters to
mourn her loss. The bereaved have
the sympathy of all good people.
Miners should remember the M.
S. Parsons Implement Co. of Car
thage, Mo-, general agents tor the
Keystone Prospecting Drill.
Send 10 cents to the TIMES for the
latest and best map of the four zinc
counties of North Arkansas. We
keep it up to date.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
MINING NEWS.

I Prospeetors who have come in
from the Dodd City district, report
the sale of the Marble Falls mine, of
that vicinity. Consideration $t6.-
900.
The Sugar Orchard Mining Com
pany of Harrison Ark, has been in
corporated under the laws of this
state Capital $4,000 They con-
troll as a company 100 acres of ap-
proved mineral land in the Sugar
Orchard valley this county This is
exclusive OF individual holdings and
Nof other properties tested by them.
prof. Walton, of Kansas City,
Mo, who has spent ten days in the
mineral field, planning future opera
tions of his force, reports big strikes
on the Dyson property, Marion
county in which he is interested.
Other properties of his own and of
the Moark Company were visited
by him, and equal encouragement
met in each case.
H. T. Buie, OF Buffalo Marion
county, spent the early part of the
week in Harrison. He had come
out to the hills for the purpose of a
few days surcease which is now i'm
possible at Buffalo where everything
is in motion. Mr.. Buie has kindly
undertaken 20 transport Col. De-
Malher's collection of mineral from
Buffalo to Yellville whence latter
place it will come forward BY stage.
c. w. Slower, of South Bend
Indiana, bought for the Northern
Arkansas Lead and Zinc Company,
the Keystone mine of Marion Coun-
ty. 1t is his original adventure in
Arkansas zinc field, and following
a close inspection of the country he
has become satisfied of the mineral
wealth of the country, and has be-
come its champion as well as an in
vestor in its properties.
Stewart H. Congdon, of the
Congdon Zinc Mine Co., of New
York, accompanied by the company's
field manager, Prof S. Fellner, ar
rived here Thursday after a visit to
the mines being worked by them in
North Marion county. North Ar
kansas zinc interests owe a great
deal to the enterprising efforts OF the
Congdon Zinc Co., and its represent
atives are always welcome at the
headquarters of Arkansas zinc
boomers.
The Almy Mining and Milling
Company, of Harrison, Ark, was
Incorporated on the 9th of April un-
der the laws of this state. Capital
stock 100000 President Judge
Amos Green, of Carthage, Mo-, vice
president, R. Woodbridge, Oklahoma
City, o. T., Secretary, c. H. Lom-
bard, Kansas City, No. Treasurer,
F. M. Garvin, Harrison, Ark. The
company controls the north half Of
the celebrated Almy property, Frisco
Hollow, this county. 1t is this COM
pany of which it is expected that it
will build the largest milling plant in
the state.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
The Harrison Times.
SATURDAY. APRIL IA, 1900.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRRsHYTRRIAR ChUReh Preaching every
Sabbath at II a. m. Sabbath School at 10 a. mi
prayer meeting Wednesday 7;5op p. m
W. l.. DOWNING, PASTOR
M. X. CHURCH, SoUrH-Preaehing each sun
day morning, preceded by Sunday school.
e. 4. Wilson, superintendent Preaching
each Sunday night, preceded by Epworth
League devotional meeting. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday night preceded by choir
prectice. VIM. b. JoHNsEY, fastor'
FREE MISUNDERSTANDING on the and and
4th Sundays of each month at II a. m. and z
D. IN. Glass meeting Ist and 5rd Sundays at
II a. m. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday
evening OF each week.
W. D. VAUGHAN, Pastor. 1
NJ X. Demonstrating services each SUM
day at II a. IN. and 7:3o p. m. sunday sehoo7
$3.50 a. m; prayer meeting "Wednesday event
ings at 7,3o. Epworth League Friday even.
idgs at 1880. -.
c. p. cHuRcH.-Services every Sunday morning
and evening at IL a. III. and 7;3o p. IN. sun /
day school at 9;3o a. III. Prayer meeting each
Thursday evening at $50 You are invited
S. l.. HOGAN, Pastor.
baptist CHuRcH,--Serviees every Sunday at
ira m. and z:3o p. N. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Young peoples meeting at p m, Sun
day. M, M SMITH, Pastor,
CHURCH OF CHRIST, Preaching and Sunday in
each month al II a M, Sunday school $3.50
a. m. IoE ARMITAGE. Pastor.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14

a. M IoE ARMIrAaE. Pastor.
Fresh fish at Pauls.
New stock OF Iron Beds at T. w.
Iohnson's.
New line of sailors at Mrs.
MitchelPs.
Fine Brussels carpets and rugs
at Line Bros.
60 to T. w. Johnson for screen
wire and doors.
Camp stools and folding chairs
at T. w. Johnson's.
For bulk and package garden
seeds, go to Safer Drug Co. I
If it is cheap hats you want,
Mrs. Mitchell can supply you.
If you want to make your cook
"smile" just take her a sack OF
White Rose.
III you want to exchange some
town property for farm, see Bunch
& Mexican.
lust received, 5000 rolls new
wall paper-no old remnants-at
Safer Drug Co,
-Wierman's famous Duke of York
and Little Gem Cigars on sale at all
prominent cigar stands.
Fifty acres of good land to rent.
Good house and water See W. s.
Sullivan, Bellefonte, Ark.
.-Patronize home industries and
smoke Hustead Perfectos. The best
nickel cigar on the market.
Fresh lot seed potatoes, north
ern grown. Early Rose, Early Ohio,
Burbank. GLASS q Co.
If you have eatarrh call on DR..
Cohen at {. M. Greene's residence
opposite Park Hotel. Examination
free
DIR. Cohen does not charge for
examin alton. Office at c. M.
Greene's residence opposite Park
Hotel
Onion Sets, Breakfast Bacon,
Canned Asparagus, HOLSTERS, Seed
Potatoes, Dried Peaches.
GLASS & Co.
i. NJ. Yochem has Just opened a
restaurant on the site of the Bank
of Harrison, Everything first class.
Give him call &
For economy's sake, give the
Little Rock store trial. Honest
weights, courteous treatment, free
delivery Phone No. 10.
-Prunes, cheese, macaroni, canned
sweet potatoes, lemons, new coun-
try SO rghum and honey.
GLASS & Co.
Country Sorghum, Potatoes,
Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, On
ion Sets and canned goods of all
kinds. GLASS & Co.
Its the manner in which your
prescription is compounded that
gives good results. Take them to
r -LeBlond's. A right reasonable price
too.
If you want pure, good -four go
to the Universal Mills. Why? Be-
cause they grind nothing but good,
sound wheat, and Mill on the latest
and best approved methods. Seel
The finest line of Wall Paper ever
brought to Harrison will be found
on exhibition at Watkins & Coff-
mans. Also sample books to select
from if they can't suit you in stock.
Fresh bread every day at the o.
X. Bakery. Pies, cakes, doughnuts,
buns, etc. have a hrst-class baker
employed, and will guarantee salts.
>Gaction. Call at Jim's Restaurant,
!. r. PAUL. Propr.
Miss Studt, the trimmer at the
Emporium at the urgent request Of
the Ladies of Yellvile took full line
of Pattern Hats down there this
week and will remain until Thurs
day of next week.
WANrED.-A steady position as q
printer in a North Arkansas town
by a sober, Young married man o
27; have had over IA years expert
euce in a printing Office, State wa
ges. Address Benz. Greene, GIG Fed
eral ST., Toledo, Ohio.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
Personal.

/
Attorney ]. M. Brisco attended
the Heber court last week.
Arch Stockton will make his
home at Eureka Springs this sum
mer.
Miss Alta Mackhn of Benton
county is here visiting relatives and
friends again.
Miss Laura Glass is back from
her visit to relatives in Tennessee
and Mississippi
Maj. J.P. Clendenin will continue
in the real estate business, with Office
in the Bank building.
Attorneys ]. c. Floyd and S. ".
Wood, of Yellville, were in Harrison
this week on legal business.
Mrs. Kennedy, mother OF our
townsman Thos. Kennedy died at
her home near Batavia last Satur-
day.
-Lowery McP herson, B. E. Meier
rim, Beecher Moss and Bert Pat
terson, of Jasper, spent Saturday in
Harrison,
Miss Daisy Ayers, formerly of
our H. c. N. l. l., is quite sick at
Carrollton, where she has been teach
ing this year.
-Ex-Marshal Hatehel was seri-
ously injured about the head We'd
nesday in an alteration with
Marshall Rowland.
Blacksmith Tom Berry Moss.
who has been living at Kingston for
a year, is back in Harrison and will
resume business as the-partner of ].
B. Hefin.
w. p. Campbell, the mineral land
dealer Of st, Joe. Searcy county, was
among our callers Thursday. He re-
ports prospectors as active as ever
in northwest Searcy.
R, T. Knight, of Kingston, who
is president of orr Citizens Bank,
has decided to make his home in
Harrison and will move his family
here about May 1st. He will occu-
ply the residence of J. A. Bunch in the
south part of town.
Rev. W. L. Downing returned
Monday from Ft. Smith where he at
tended a meeting of the Washburn
Presbytery. Returning he was ac-
companied by Miss Lucy, daughter
of DR.. ]. ]. Johnson, who has been
attending school at Little Rock.
W. D. Little6eld, of Van Buren,,
Secretary of the Maumee Mining
Co, returned Thursday from an in
spection of that company's mines in
Searcy county; he was accompanied
this far by Manager F. L. Hamilton,
The Maumee is fast pushing to thf
front as one of the best developed
and most promising properties OF
the field.
"A. T. Dixon, who has been visit
ing his uncle, E. H. Gatlin, at Oak
dale, California, for the past ten
months returned last week to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mary F
Dixon, who resides near Lead Hill,
where he will remain this summer
He attended College during his stay
out west, and speaks enthusiastically
of the benefits of his experiences and
travels.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
Al the Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9:3OA.M. Preach
ing IL A. M, Subject, "The Door of
Opportunity" l Cor. 1863, Young
Peoples Meeting, 7P.M Subject,
What Must do to be Saved?o
Acts 1890 All are invited.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
Warning Order.

In the Boone circuit court State Of Arkansas.
T. p Cotter, r.. ]. Cotter and
T. ]. Keefe partners under
firm name Of Cotter Bros &
Co. Plaintiffs, Warning Order
Against
Marion Franklin and Carter
Livesay, Trustee, Defendants.
The Defendants, Marion Franklin and Carter
Livesay, Trustee, are warned 10 appear in this
court within thirty days 70 answer the com
plant Of the plaintiffs r. p. Cotter E, J. cotter
and r. Keefe, partners under the firm name
Of cotter Bros. 4 Co.
Given under my hand aud seal April 9TH 4,
1900. l.. H. EOFF, clerk.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
Cents. Sense. Scents.

A few cents spent with sense for a
trial bottle of our Scents, will make
you n regular customer at our Per-
tumery counter.
LEBLoND's DRUG STORE.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
WarnilQ Order.

In the Boone circuit court State Of Arkansas
Uriah Honeycutt. Plaintiff
Against Warning Order
r. A. Warren and II. r.
Tharpe, Defendants.
The Defendants, II. A. Warren and H. r.
Tharpe are warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Uriah Honeycutt
Given under my hand and seal, April 9TH,
1900.
LIZ. EOFF, Clerk
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
TO LET.

Two nice large front rooms,
ground floor, to man and wife with
out children. Furnished or unfur-
nished, 4 blocks west of Park hotel.
c. c. PARKER.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
A Celebrated Case.

Our Prescription Case; Celebrated
for Pure Drugs, Prompt attention
and Perfectly Prepared Prescriptions
at LeBlond's Drug Store.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
Farms 10 REM.

Fifteen as good farms as there are
in Boone county to rent. Apply to
MOORE & Roy,
Citizens Bank Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
EOus for Hatcnlnu.

NBlack Minorcas, the greatest lay
erAnn earth. Classed as rfon-setters.
Eggs 20 cents pc'setting OF Is.
c. c. PARKER, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
Suits TO Measure

See our big line samples spring
suits and pants, Full suits, $3.50
and up. Fit guaranteed.
CLASS K Co.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14

"A mean man always hunts a
mean man TO loaf with.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14

Suits stock Elegant Patterns and Designes from best
from Best Custom. Talors in the world. Mems Suits
$1.75 $2.75 1915 S4.75 $675 $8.75 $1,000
up to $500 suit
Specials in Mems Underwear. special 40 cent fancy
and plain Babrigan q Genuine Maco Egyptian Yarn
Balbrgan so cents Mercerised Silks Elegant s.
Special Shoes:-The largest line in the Ctv, always
correct to style and price.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14

Groceries Special.
lbs. Arbuckle Coffee, 90 10 lbs Keg Soda 25c.
Best Corn cts. Battle Axe Tobacco, IS cts per Plug.
Horse Shoe Tobacco, IS cts per Plug Star Tobacco, IS
per Plug.
Clothing Specials.
I We offer from Sample Book Tailor Made
Suits, fit and workmanship Guaranteed,
$3.50 $1,000 S1I.oo $12.5o $1,000
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-04-14
LOT NO. L.

1000 yards Lawns, Organizes and Dimtes
small lot carried from last season, Goods we'll
worth from I-3 to Is cents per yard, your choice
of the lot E I-2 cents per yard.