The Harrison times., 1901-03-02
PERSONAL.

j. A. Bunch spent the week on
business in Carroll county.
j. E. Sigmon moved to his hand
some new residence yesterday.
Squire c. c. Ray, of Valley
Springs, was among our callers yes
terday-
The early potatoes of 1901 were
presented to us Wednesday by Mr..
J.. F. Sway.
Sam Tyson leaves today for St.
Louis to do the Spring buying for
his ablishment.
Editor o. Bower, after a long
tussle with the grip, is able to be
out again this week.
DIR. George, of Berryville, had his
leg broken last week by his horse
falling down with him.
H. 7. Horn, our popular timer,
spent several days in bed this week
nursing a robust case of the grip.
Married, by Rev. Smith, on
Monday last, Chas. H. Blevins to
Sylvania Harris, both of Harrison.
DIR. J. " Pollard of Bellefonte,
moved this week to Valley Springs
where he will make his home for the
future.
j. H. Buie, who sold his farm
near Bellefonte for mineral land last
year and moved to Carroll county,
is dead.
Miss Lizzie Studt, the artistic
designer and pattern maker from St.
Louis, will be at Mrs. Allison's about
March 10th.
"A "Woman's Exchange" is to be
established at the Lopp building
with Mesdames ]. o. Morrow and
c. L. Scott in charge
Our republicans are talking of
honOring Powell Clayton with a
banquet when he comes to see us on
the first railroad train.
Attorney DeRoos Bailey has
gone to Springfield, Mo, where his
wife is visiting. From there he will
attend circuit court at Wagoner, l.
I. He will return with his family
three weeks hence.
Col. G. ]. Crump positively de-
clines to be candidate for re-elec-
ton as Mayor Of Harrison. During
his two years incumbency Mayor
Crump has done much to advance
the interests of the town and we
shall regret to see him retire
EMr. NJ. w. Adair, Lead Hills en-
terprising mine and real estate deal
'er, spent the first of the week in Har-
rlson. He reports matters quiet
down his way, but a great deal of
prospecting going on, and every
body hopeful of the active times sure
to begin in the early spring.
NOur friend A. J. Warren, Rock
Valley, Iowa, who is interested in
North Arkansas to the extent of
several pieces of valuable zinc prop
erty, has been watching the weather
reports in the TIMES this winter and
envving us our delightful CHM
ate He says, 1--WE have had very
little snow so far up this way, but
zero temperature has been the rule,
especially at ght."
Whenever you find a man hnd-
ing fault with a local paper, open it
up and ten to one he hasn't an ad-
vertisement in it; FIVE to Que he new
er gave it a job of work; three to
one he does not take paper; two to
one that if he is subscriber he is de-
linquent; even odds he never does
anything that will assist the pub
Usher to run a good paper, and for
ty to one that if the paper is a good
one and full of life, he is the most
eager to see the paper when it comes
out.
-Charels E. Roberts of the United
States artillery, who has had charge
of the work of recruiting men for
service in the Philippines in St.
Joseph, received notice this morning
that he has been advanced from the
grade of corporal in the artillery to
that of sergeant of infantry and as
signed perm anently to the recruiting
service, Sergeant Roberts was
promoted for eficiency.-St Joseph,
Mo, News. Roberts was company
clerk of Harrison's Co. K. in the
Spanish American War, and his old
comrades hereabouts are pleased to
hear of his good fortunein the regular
service
There lives in this town one of
the best hearted women on earth
whose sole fault is gossip She will
give the last cent she has to one in
trouble, but always reserves the
right to gossip about him. She will
sit up all night with a sick person
and find recOmpense enough for lost
sleep in making the discovery that
the bed the patient lies on has
bugs" She will go funeral and
cry like a whipped child and find re-
turn for all her tears by gossiping
about the relatives of the deceased
not taking the loss of the loved one