The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09
LOCAL.

| 1.-The Easter cold snap has eovere'
most of the present week.
AChaneery Court will hold an ad
journed term here May 9th, to clos
up unfinished business.
. THE Racket Store" an estab
lishment coming from Conway, will
open up on the west side next week
4 The Civic Improvement Clut
will hold meeting at the c, p
J Church next Tuesday evening al
1870.
Y County court held a short SEES
sion this week, completing its rou,
tine work in time to adjourn Wed,
nesday.
AN political differences have been
disposed of; the farmer may now
tend his crops and the business man
Ilhis business without interruption,
There will be services in the new
Episcopal Church tomorrow at II
a. m. and Z p, m. Rev. ]. B. c.
Beaubien, rector at Eureka Springs,
will ofhciate.
/-Robt. Smiley is suing to force
Maj, Crandell to open Rush avenue,
as provided for in the plat of the
Fair Grounds addition, eastward to
the Cemetery.
by an ordinance published in this
weeks TIMES our town council ex-
tends the fire limit to include all of
THE eight blocks surrounding the
public square.
-Harrison's Bottling Works is
fgetting ready for a big business this
summer in soda pop and kindred
drinks. 1t has a capacity of $50
dozen bottles daily.
Judge Vim. Keener encourages
hs to hope that the White River rail-
road will soon take up the matter of
b spur from Keener connecting with
BUR railroad at Harrison.
\ A regular meeting of the Boone
County Medical Society was held
here last Friday. DR.. Reich was
elected president; DR.. Evans, secre-
tary; and DIR. Floyd, of Bellefonte,
delegate to the State Society. The
next meeting will be held July 5th.
j. T. Maxey, weather observer
for this section, reports March as an
unusually pleasant month, with av-
erage temperature of 46o, and 16
clear days out of the 81. Wheat is
reported as looking fair; early oats
up; grass good, and prospect for
fruit above average.
The greatest newspaper bargain
ever offered to our people is adver-
tisedl this week. The TIMES, the best
week y of the section, and the World,
one Of the best st. Louis dailies,-
beth For enly $1.5o. Ftr;s offel viii
will be withdrawn shortly and you
must speak at once or lose the
chance See advertisement.
1t is difficult to be patient with a
boy who boasts that he is going to
do so much for his mother when he's
a man, and who will not even do so
much as study his lesson for her now.
The present work, whether it is
adding a column OF figures, or build
ing a fire, or doing an GRAND, is the
work that is the true test of love.
People who do not do their best to-
day will not do it tomorrow. Do
not forget that today is yesterdays
tomorrow. How have you fulfilled
yesterdays promises?
Maj Gen. w. H. Hayne, command
ing the Arkansas state guard, has
announced that the provisional regi-
ment from this state will be sent to
the worlds fair in St. Louis the third
week in September Arrangements
have been made for splendid bar
racks, and the visit promises to be
, one of pleasure as well asedification.
The provisional regiment will be Sc
lected in accordance with the United
States army inspection, which will
begin next week. The twelve COM
panies that stand the best inspection
will compose the regiment. The in
spection commences at Cabot next
Monday, and the inspecting officers
will reach Harrison on the 26th.
With proper effort our company can
easily secure place.
! The Harrison Military Band
promises to be in unusually good
shape for the coming summer, both
as to membership and equipment
Its repertoire includes all the latest
music as we'll as much of the best of
the ella ssics, and its Instrumentation
is stronger than ever. The members
now are, ]. r. Newman, Solo cornet;
Oren Jenkins, LIST Cornet; Walter
Cecil, 2nd Cornet; Thos. Newman,
1st Clarinet; Henry Rochier, 2nd
Clarinet; Harry Newman, LIST Alto
Walter Andrews, 2nd Alto: Troy
Cecil, 3rd Alto; Earl Newman, LIST
Trombone; Hubert Andrews, 2nd
Trombone; Riley Cecil, 3rd from
bone; Ed Johnson, Euphonium; Al