The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02
LOCAL.

II liz HfW stotle iNoluSHSN u iiN'
TGreene is nearingeompletion
\ Garrett Brothers, OF Huntsville
are hguring on opening a store i
Harrison.
Representative Craig is endeay
oring to have Boone county eovere,
by stock law,
The ladies of the Christian
Church will give a supper Valentine
night Feb. 18th.
Parks Barber Shop has moyeC
across the street to elegant quarters
in the new Cecil stone row.
"A Terpsiehorean Club has been
organized in Harrison which will
give weekly hops at the Rosson Hall
-Garvin & Conley are figuring on
a fine two-story business building to
occupy the northeast corner of the
square.
The real Estate office of EsteS
Bros. moved Wednesday to the new
Cecil Stone row on west Stephenson
Avenue.
"A poem entitled North Ark
ansas," from the pen of Mrs. ]. B..
Crump, will be one of the attractions
of next weeks TIMES.
The discourteous merchant may
not know it,-but the privilege q
being impolite to customers costs
him heavily -aua-s-
Mrs Abbey is having the build
ing formerly occupied by S, G. Parks
fitted up in elegant style and will
have splendid line of spring goods
to offer her patrons, about Feb. 15.y
"A battery of fifteen big blasts
rapidly following each other shook
the town Wednesday afternoon
The railroad blasting will be a
thing of the past with us after next
week.
The republicans have called a
meeting of the Mckinley and Roose-
welt Club fer 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the Court House; and one set OF
the faithful is wondering what devil
try the other set is up to.
AT Cumberland Church to-mor
row: At $50 a. M, Sunday schoolA
At II a. M, sermon on the Slogan
OF the Century, Chron. 1898, At
Z p. M, sermon on the storm at
Sea- an illustration of the highest
life and service Mark 4:36- SO.
Services at the M. E, Church
South morrow as follows: 9:45
a. M, Sunday School; IL a. m,
preaching; subject; '"Go-workers
with Cod Up. m. preaching, Sub
ject "David IN the School Gf Adver-
sity." More especially for young
men and women All invited
EContractor Hensley reports that
the twenty-seven miles of railroad
Trading which ends at Harrison will
be completed by the 10th inst.
Track-laying commenced at the tun-
rel Yesterday, and those interested
figure that not to exceed sixty days
SSili be necessary to complete the
line to Harrison.
"A series OF "Fireside Stories of
early days in the Ozarks," by S. C..
Turnbo, of fancy county, begin with
this issue Mr.. Turnbo is one of the
oldest settlers of our section, and
his quaint stories. told in good old
style, will prove especially interest
ing to those who know of the times
OF which he will write.
Mrs. Allison has moved to the
store lately known as the Little Rock
on Stephenson avenue next door to
Sigmon's meat market where she has
opened up full line of Millinery, Dry
Goods and Notions, also bargains in
household goods, &c. Old and new
Gustomers are cordially invited to
come and inspect my stock.
The meteorological report for Jam
uary 1901 as made by Government
Observer ] T. Maxey, is as follows:
Mean temperature Al degrees; max
imum temperature 20 on the 18th;
minimum temperature l l on the LIST
and 3rd; total precipitation 90;
snowfall OF; number of clear days
20; partly cloudy 4; cloudy 5; pre-
vailing winds northwest.
Alex. Smiley, the negro who shot
at some of the railroad bosses near
Batavia last week, was acquitted
Monday after trial in our Circuit
Court. 1t seems the bosses were at
tempting to settle with him for
work done by kicking him out of the
camp, and that he offered protest in
forcible way by shooting at the
boots which were engaged in the
kicking.
-Messrs. Bedwell & Coryell, pro.
prietors of the Steam Prospecting
Drill, which has been operating in
the Lead Hill country so successful
ly during the past month, have a
card in this issue. Land owners
have learned that drilling is the best
way to test their ground, and they
will also find Bedwell < Coryell just
the men to do such work promptly