The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1905-01-28
PERSONAL.

carpenter shop 10 AeiBlef pldllilB
mill.
Prosecuting Attorney Garner
Frazier, of Clinton, spent the week
in Harrison.
r S. Armitage; of the Banner is.
attending the Press meeting this
week at Little Rock.
e. II, Barrows, instructor IN
penmanship, is reported recovering
from his spell of typhoid,
Merchant Writ Bailey is report
ed much better and his friends think
he is well on the road to recovery.
Her many friends here are rejoie-
ing over Miss Nellie Tensions cleo
ton as engrossing clerk of the State
Senate.
Henry Kennedy and wife return
ed from Monett, Mo-, Wednesday,
and will spend the balance OF the
winter in Harrison.
Gas. Garvin, Jr., who is attend
ing school here, fell and broke his
leg yesterday while coasting on the
hill north of the school house.
Constable Will Alexander is re-
ported suffering with an abseess in
his lungs incident to the acel |
dental pistol shot which he received
some time since.
"A. L. King and family, who
have been spending the fall at HUI
bert, l. T., returned Wednesday and
will be at home in Harrison for the
balance of the winter,
i. S. Owen, of the Ozark Stables,
returned Wednesday from New Or
leans, where he has been looking at
ter business. He says the Boston
mountains looked like the north pole
to man coming from that diree-
ton Tuesday.
Harry Smith, a workman at the
railroad bridge near Reynolds |
Camp, on Cheatham creek, fell 40 |
feet from the bridge to the ravine be
low this week. His leg was broken
and serious internal injuries received
He is at the Riverside Hotel for |
treatment.
Our old pioneer, W. L. Potter, is
reported seriously i'll of pneumonia at
the Keystone Hotel, and in need of
attention. This being his third i'll
ness within the past few months the
old gentleman finds his strength as
well as his poeket-book seriously de
pleted.
Mrs, c c. Howard, nee Alice
Walker, died on Monday last after a
brief illness of pneumonia. She was
a daughter of John Walker, of Rule,
Carroll county, and sister of Mrs l..
A, Safer, of this city The bereaved
husband, and three little children
thus left motherless, have the sym
pathy of all our people.
After short illness of pneumo-
MIA, Mrs. Matilda Hudgins died at
her home in Harrison yesterday
morning, aged IS years. She was
the mother of Judge b, B. Hudgins,
Miss Matte Hudgins and Mrs Sam
uel Bradley, all of Harrison. Her
life was one of devotion to duty and
family and she was loved by all who
knew her; a lifelong Christian she
died happy in the hope of bright
future beyond Funeral services will
be held at the home this morning at
8 O'Clock after which the interment
will take place at the Hudgins GENE
terry, six miles south of Harrison.
L. M. Johnson, an old and res
pecte1 citizen of Olvey died very sud-
denly on the 10th, of heart failure,
aged 60 years. He was originally
from hurry county, Tennessee, but
has lived at his present location for
% years. Besides his aged wife he
leaves nine children, four girls and
five boys, all grown. W. L. John
son, of Harrison, and James, Mac,
Calvin and Thomas Johnson, all of
the Olvey vicinity The daughters
are Mrs. John Holt, of Harrison;
Mrs. Dr. Lair, of Powell; Mrs, John
Hurst, of Yellville; and Mrs. A. A.
Shaw, of lizard county, Deceased
was member of the Methodist |
church, and a lifelong Christian.
With the advent of the White |
River railroad a coterie of Boone |
county's citizens who have been waltz
ing with patient confidence the out
come ofnorth Boone's wonderful re-
sources, both as to timber and min |
eral, are about to realize handsome
ly on their expectations. Prominent
among these fortunate ones is our
pioneer lumberman, G. w. Zeiglar |
who has acquired hundreds of dores
of fine pine lands in that section, and |
is at present moving his large saw.I
mill to a new location, convenient
both to timber and to the railroad. /
During the quarter of ccntury that 4
he has been wrestling with business
conditions hereabouts Mr. Zeiglar
has served his trade faithfully, and
made some money, he has kept at
the forefront of the lumber business