davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11

Las bsea all 10 tie good oi M Win
oourn- There is this about him.
stra. uben 4 s-ranger enters Nj.
Winoourn'x store Al Fort Iup.on he
is given cordial Treatment. whether
be is bCying o, selling goods Then,
TOO, his Beighbors speak well Of him.
and tie country about Fort Lupton
will give him practically solid
vote.
The yer, fact that 4 3. Copeland
is not working hard for the Office Of
county superintendent of schools
makes him the most desirable man
that could be had. 1t takes a pretty
good man not to be tempted by the
salary Of most of the county Offices
here. M Copeland is one Of the
most thorough and best posted school
men in the country, and was for
about twenty years superintendent of
the Greeley schools He now holds
a similar position in the Eaton
schools. where he is being paid the
highest salary by several hundred
dollars a year that the little city
ever paid for school man.
W. T.. Muliigan of Highlandlake
is of just the right material for
county commissioner from district
No. 2. He is a successful farmer and
his word to the Tribune that he
stood for square deal no matter
who 1t hit is the right kind of back
talk. II there were a few more
Muliigans In county politics some of
the shameful contracts entered into
BY county commissioners in former
times would not occur.
For representatives the democrats
have chosen wisely and we'll.
franklin J. Green Is, without doubt,
one Of the squarest lawyers In the
state. This does not imply that he
is not at the same time capable, for
he is. His work In connection with
the securing Of the new water system
for Greeley has been so conscientious
and square with the people that
should he be paid for his actual ser
vices these would run into thousands
OF dollars instead Of paltry s2 for
each regular council meeting. Mr..
Green was only about year old
when he came to Greeley and he has
staid with the town and country
ever since. He has built up as ex-
cellent reputation. in the COM
munity as any man in the county.
He should be elected to the legisla-
ture regardless of party.
Thomas Fl. Wilson of Eaton. Mr..
Green's running partner. is an en-
tirely different type of man from Mr..
Green. The fact is that there are
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
Amuseme
Arizona,

Arizona" which u
sented at the Greeley
Friday, Oct. l9, is 50
that it seems superfuol
the story again. Suited
this charming comedy 4
has received such Al
amount OF praise in Au
to this city this season
scalp at its belt, having |
returned from a triumpl
all the principal CITIES
and having received the
dorsement of King
'Arizona' is without 4
play which Augustus
ever written and tie
the same company enga
E. Cooley are second 10
present theatrical era.
rizona'' is intetestin
the entire four acts and
a moment from the rise
the curtain when the id
spectator flags. The q
all taken from life and
portrayal OF the peopl(
make up the inhabilau1
from which the play Y
The scenes and incida
the beautiful Aravaip
centre of interest being
a Well-to-do cartleman
of Colonel Bonham and
S. cavalry at Fort Gra1
turesque scenery Is all
sketches made on The
eminent painter, Fredel
ton, and such has been
the painter in reproducl
that one can almost 70
OF the cactus and .
imagine the inhaling
choking alkali dust.
an American play and
in the hearts OF th
theatregoers.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
Torments Of Tetter an
layed.

The intense itching
OF eczema, letter and
eases Is instantly alla7
ing Chamberlain's sal|
severe cases have been
cured by Its use. fo1
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11

rally nos enough Of Mr.. wilson's
kind to classify them as tyr He
Is one OF the few farmer hanEsE in
the country. There are man tank
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11

ers that own farms but there are
very few farmers that own a whole
hank and can run either one or the
other and make money. Mr.. Wilson
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
THE WINNERS OF
THE FREE FOR ALL

Cor1l.Esd troE page ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
LOCAL and GENERAL
Money is moneys brother-and a
Bulletin want ad. can introduce you
into the family.

- ,,,.,-. ~, =, .,.. /.
"iooe sen" 4" '"e'p.' :
Snea' Tue uoe'o'' go W "',ie
Eest cup Oh Gomez IL" Tue Guy We"
nc - .on.,, .,,,,o o,. ronoir-
loo rtano De-, 8 ca ,,ain ,ss
~. g., ,,,.,, III hna', ,r a ror-
uoi nona., ,a Ia iin,sar ,amn,.rnn,
49,, 49, -, ,,a.,,,,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
ANALYST FINDS
WATER|D WINE
Salmon Is Condemned
As Unfit For
Food

Food Commissioner Duncan present.
ed to the meeting of the Board of
Health yesterday summary of two
months work as follows:
MIX = October: 10 samples stand.
ard or above. o below.
Food-Distilled liquors: Al samples
standard or above, . below. Ferment.
ed liquors: Is samples standard or
above, o below. Soda water: 81 sam
pies standard or above. 8 below. Salt
salmon: II samples standard OF above.
Gs below. Honey: 6 samples standard
or above, o below. Condensed milk. |
sample standard or above, below.
| Poi: sample standard or above; .
above. l below.
| Miscellaneous Examinations - Wa.
ter, 2: Genealogical cases, 2. Total eX.
aminations, 1892.
! Food Condemned and Destroyed -
Thirty.fye barrels salt salmon; 10 doz.
en- tins condensed milk.
The milk supply during two months
has been OF good quality. the inspect
or's samples showing no adulteraLion
being practiced. Four diaries were
visited during November and instruc'
tions given for sanitary improvements
The work of the past few months In
the inspection of diaries and calling
the attention OF owners to insanitary
condition has resulted In many i'm
provements. When, It Is taken into
consideration that there is no law re-
lating to proper equipment Of diaries;
and the present inspection is only In
the line Of suggestion to dairymen fol-
the production of clean milk, there
has been much good accomplished
Dairymen have met your inspector In
the proper spirit and seem DESTROYS
to furnish clean. AS well as unadulter
ated milk. The passage of a law Civ
ing the Board Of Health power to
make regulations governing the pro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
RAIN RIpu(ES EXPENSES

The heavy rains Of the past week
have helped the to reduced the payroll
and expenses OF the water department
to quite an extent. At the Beretania
pumping station the force Of engineers
has been reduced by one watch and
this means saving Of nearly % per
cent. rs there Is also much less fuel
used than before. The water from the
Nuuanu dam IL being used to great
extent.
At the Kalihi station It has not been
possible to reduce the force IA yet but
there is considerable saving in fuei
as the pumps need not he worked TO
the extent which they have been be
lore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

for sweet wine. This wine Is undoubt
edly watered. All samples containing
less than Is per cent. alcohol and q
per cent. extract, while they may not
be adulterated. are unquestionably OF
inferior quality and should not BIO
sold. In the absence of legal stand.
ards for sweet wines II Is impossible
to take action against these dealers
at this time. The dealers from whom
samples were taken and analysed are
as follows:
r. W Condor, Liliha and King
streets-Madeira wine, alcohol by vol
ume, 1876; salicylic acid, none.
Harry Juen. Beretania and King
streets-Madeira wine, alcohol by vol
ume, 1910; salicylic acid, none.
Aala saloon, Beretania ana River
streets-Madeira wine, alcohol by vol
ume, 1925; salicylic acid, none.
A. +. Franco, Queen and Kekaulike
streets-Madeira wine, alcohol by vol
ume. l7.i0; salicylic acid, none.
Hop Chong Lung. Hotel and Kekau
like streets-Madeira wine. alcohol by
Volume, IS; salicylic acid, none.
Togo saloon, Hotel and Kekaulike
streets-Madeira wine, alcohol by vol
ume. 1915; salicylic acid, none,
Wing Chong Lung, Hotel and Mau
nakea streets-Madeira wine, alcohol
by volume. 1890; salicylic acid, none
Il, W. Condor, Liliha and Kinp
streets-Port wine, alcohol by volume
1905; salicylic acid present,
Harry Juen, Beretania aud Kint
streots--POrt wine, alcohol by volume
l57; salicylic acids, none ...f
Aala saloon, Berelania and River
lsrreeis- Port wine, alcohol by volume
1885, salloylic acid, none.
A, v Franco Queen and kekaullk'
streets Port wine, alcohol by volume
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
iuction of milk is much needed.
1863 KING STREET.

duction OF milk Is much needed.
During October and November AZ
samples OF liquor were analysed aud
reports OF analyses sent the Treasurer
of the Territory, In accordance with
Act 81, Session Laws OF 1905.
Fourteen samples oil cheap sweet
wines sold In Honolulu saloons were
taken by this Office and analyses made
for the purpose of ascertaining the
quality of the cheap wine sold. The
prices OF the wine varied from Is
cents to 25 cents per quart bottle.
The analyses shows the amount OF
ash and acids to eb normal. Consid'
cradle variation In extract and alco'
holic strength il noticed. These
wines being sweet and fortified, the
solids and alcohol should be CORE
spondingly high. One wine falls az
low as 1875 per cent. alcohol by vol
ume, a limit below that usually con
sidered normal. II is doubtful II wine
below ~ per cent alcoholic strength
Is shipped, or should be shipped, to
this climate, on account OF difficulty
OF keeping without fermentation,
Where the alcohol IL low preservation
Is to be suspected. and In one sample,
port. an antiseptic was detected. This
sample was obtained from the Greater
New York saloon, X. w. Condor, pro
prietor. corner Liliha and King streets
Salicylc acid was present; thiS anti
septic is prohibited In foods by the
Board OF Health as u deleterious sub
stance; and Is also forbidden In wine
by the United States Pharniacopeia
which Is the standard tor dry red and
white wines OF the Territory A sam
pie OF Madeira from the same dealer
contained 1913 per cent, alcohol aud
ass per cent extract both hsuns he
low The commonly accepted standard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

rL> o,ie,nooe a, , nuo - N,0U -,
DEN nubIIshe., In o.. g .,n,d.. e,,i,.
tin and the Weekly Edition. alive. .
concise and complete resume Of all le.
sai notices, calls for tenders. Iude.
h,snts, building permits and real es
te "snsseuon Evening oumet,n'
eSC s'
N n uauu !. usua
i'5'' salicyiic acid, none.
HOP Chong Lung. Hotei ana kekan'
IKE s'ree.s-fort wihe' alcohoi ny vol
nme' 1897; saiicyhc acid, none.
Togo saloon Hotter ana hekaniike
stree's-for' wihe' aicohoi Dy Voiuhe'
~; sahcyhc acid' none.
wing Chohs Lung Hotter ana Mau
hakea s'ree's-foft wihe' aicohoi ny
'oluihe' io'lz' saiicyilc acid' none
fi'y'ohe samples OF SODA water rep
'eseh'ihg All 'he soda water hiahuiae
'nrers OF hohoinin were op'aihed anu
tested ior substitutes LOT sugar IN
one instance saccharihe' chemicai
substance Oh marked sweetehihg pow
er' WAS ue'ec'eu' saccharihe mas 90"
'ihies inc s"ee'ehihs power Oh cane
sugar ana Is commonly USED oo auu''
teFa'e w'hes' soua water etc. u was
formerly used IN honolulu bht upon
ho'lhcaioh al deaIers stopped us use
WIN the exception OF D d. Ahehcaster'
proprietor Oh the enterprise SOFA
"orks' MT Hhehcas'ef mas Deeh 10
see me IN fesaiu 10 the hat'er anu
mas promised 10 immediately stop the
use Oh 'his substance. MOI only Is
sacchaIihe cheap SUBSTITUTE TOT cane
sugar o"' 'heIe 10 h'So soi'o question
ABOUT its heaithiui quantities. IL may
De wen LOT All Interested 10 take no
'ice 'ha' ehoush nus peeh saiu ABOUT
sus.n"''he anu 'he "eN' c"se VI 'h's
"uu''e'"'ioh Vi sooa water anu ioou'
VIII les"'' III prosecution
sh'piieh's oi SAT- summon 10 TINS
port uu'ihs Tue iast part oi August
anu '''e ",oh'h VI oe'ooer were vi VI
ie''oi q"""''' w sohie cases 'he hs"
pe'"s ~ very oau conu'''on' Ae''oh
MaS "hen III huihper Vi 'hs'ahces'
vi 'he ou''e's e""i'''heu, represent,
"s ~ u'".''"' 'o'o' 'onue"heu sho
oaueeu W w eoaae"eu 90 pa,'eis az
"'"' ~, ,oou 90 o"''e's arc he'u Wy
''o"o'u'" u.ao' a"a'v'"s n"ui "o
'on' anu a"o"v' 'o', Nn'on eNa'n
'".u' a'' "'so ne'u aMa.'s acton
.n,' os' VI 'a'' ' ,S """" ,, W eOa''
oann IS. S " W." ~, u'po'a' ~,
".Sm VI oo" , W .ne nsn % VI eoou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06

Sales-Session: $1,000 McBryde is
500 30 Hon. b. n NJ Co. SIS.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.9I cents.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
Vote for Honesty.

On September the 3rd, the voters
of every county in our great state
will have an opportunity to vote Tor
or against saloon license. Your
LOYALTY to home, civilization and
christianity is going to he tested.
Before the hour for voting comes,
each of us should ask ourselves these
questions: Can | afford to ieopardizc
the character of our boys, and the
virtue of our daughters, by voting
to allow these agents of hell to do
business in our county?
Is my love for drink stronger
than my love for humanity?
What will it profit me, or my fami-
" to have saloons in the county.
With open saloons which will be
the greater, our material gain or
our material and moral loss'
Am | going to place myself in the
attitude of being responsible for the
downfall of some bright son or fair
daughter of our county?
After propounding these questions
to ourselves, and meditating over
them honestly and seriously, we
will then be better qualified to vote
on this important question.
Friends of Temperance rally for the
cause and help us keep the curse OF
evil and strife from our midst
wilmington, Ark. c. w. Pierce
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
PERSONAL

Oscar Hndgins, of Little Roekt
is visiting home folks for few days
Mrs. Nv. z. Mitchell is in st
Louis purchasing her winter MILL
merry. /
Mrs. louis Lorch is suffering
from a relapse, and is again confn-
ed to her bed.
Miss Lena Breeze, of sBirming-
ham, Alabama, is here visiting her
uncle, DR. c. Maxey
-eeaf Parker now operating in
timber at Ada, |, T., is here for a
short visit with his family.
-Elish Briggs, now of Oklahoma,
is visiting relatives in Harrison af-
ter an absence of several years.
Rev. Browning, with his wife
and daughter,of Dexter. Mo, is Wis
iting his father-in-law, l. w. Miller.
Miss Lulu Wynns, daughter of
Mr.. X b. Wtnns died at herr hoahe
at $3.50 O'Clock, p M. August 27th.
D. b. Lewis, wife and daughter,
OF Little Rock, are visiting A. X,
Touey and family, and other rela-
tives in Boone county.
Mrs. Jho Murray and dauehtel
of Allstead, Kansas, are visiting her
father, X. Murray, who recently
purchased the Stalcup farm,
Manager 5. -Dods0n, 81 otr
Telephone Company, returned this
week from Kansas City. where he
and his family have.been visiting for
several weeks
II. B. Fender, who has been at
the hardware establishment Of A. ]
Lopp & Co., this week, demonstrate
ing the merits of Majestic Ranges
with hot biscuits and coffee, has
made such hit. that the entire stock
of Ranges has been cleaned up, and
the people are elamoring for more.
Congressman Chas. Floyd, has
been appointed a member of the
Bryan reception committee in New
York, to meet Mr.. Bryan upon his
from trip around theworld, |
Mr. Floyd has also been appointed
a member of the Bryan Southern
states reception committee which
will receive Col, Bryan upon his ar
rival in Louisville, Kentucky on
IL.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
A Demonstration Of The Sixth Sense.

William Walters the popular young
farmer stock and general business
man of Bellefonte, Arkansas, has
a dream which startles and astounds
him. Mr.. Walters was travelling
over the country horseback for the
purpose of buying stock When he
stopped over night he Immediately
discovered that he had lost his
watch, which he carried in his vest
pocket without n chain. Tn men-
tioning the loss to gentleman who
was with him, they could form no
conclusion as TO where the watch
was probably lost. In the night
Mr.. Walters saw his watch in Clear
creek, some few feet from edge of the
water near some stone upon which
he had knelt during the day to get a
drink. The watch was lying face
upward and was running The
dream was so very vivid that it
awakened Mr.. Walters and he re-
solved to ride back to Cleor creek
next morning and get his watch,
which he did. finding the exact con-
ditions he saw in the dream. Chris
fian Christianity
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01

Some of the mammoth white oak
trees of Newton County are being
sawed into quartered lumber for the
foreign markets at J. Tom Green
haw's Saw Mill near Mt. Judea.
One IL foot log contained 3072
feet. This log was iS inches in di-
ameter at the small end and ~ inches
at the stump. The body OF the tree
was 30 feet to the first limb, and
contained 6l97 feet. Several other
logs are being hauled to the mill
ranging from 80 to As inches in di-
amater This oak is mostly of the
golden color and said to contain
the finest figure of any oak in the
market. Greenhaw claims the hon
or of cutting the largest white oak
log into lumber ever handled in New
ton comfy. IT, A. ys'ass,G
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
August Sales Day.

Our farmers and stock men made
a good showing last Saturday, the
premiums being awarded as follows:
Best saddle horse, first premium to
Sam Summers, second to Mat Row
land
Best pig, 3 months and under. first
premium to w. S. Watkins. No
award for second premium.
Best spring lamb, first premium to
S NJ. Beel. No award Tor second
premium
Best peck of oats, first premium to
Clay Hudson, second premium to
Grover Williams.
Best plate of peaches, first premi-
um to X. l.. Kitchener, second to
Nathan Qualls
Best display of garden vegetables,
first premium to Thos, Farris, sec
ond to X. Bowers.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on this
day Nancy Jane Safer has filed in the
Chancery Court of Boone county, Ar
kansas, petition to have her title to
the following described realestatc CON
IUNSIr -fJ .oaieted. sfyY 2
Block No, 4, of Flick addition to the
Town of Harrison, in Boone county,
Arkansas.
Now, all persons claiming any inter
est in said real estate, are hereby no
tilted and called upon to present the
same to said Court on or before the
first day of its next September term,
or within six weeks from the date of
this notice, and show cause, if any
they have, why the title of said Nancy
Jane Safer, in and to said real estate
should not be confirmed aud quoted.
Given under my hand the seal OF said
court, on this, the 3lst day of August,
1900. BEN f. MCMAHAN, Clerk.
IL. S. BY Robt Il. Dopson, ID. c.
An elegant line of up-to-datc fur
niture at c. Il. Johnson's.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
Joplin Mo. to Memphis Via Harrison.

The Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad on Friday last heled with
County Clerk Watkins a mortgage
for $11, 100000 on their road al
ready constructed and that to be
constructed. They already have
constructed and in operation 1872
miles of road from Seligman to
Leslie, and propose to extend in n
northwesterly direction from Selig-
man to Joplin, Mo, and from Leslie
in a southeastcrly direction to n
point on the west bank of the Miss
issippi river at or near Helena, Ark,
OF a point on the west bank of said
river, opposite Memphis. Tenn, or
both. This mortgage is in favor OF
the st. Louis Union Trust Co, and
is represented by 1901 4 percent
gold bonds Of $1,000 each.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
Mining Notes.

" &. Allen, Of Tampa, Florida
principal owner Of the Denison OF
Crooked Creek, has authorized th,
continuing Of work ON that proper
NJ Indefinitely.
Judge w. NJ Robinson, of Jeiler
son City, Mo arrived over the Mo
Paei9e, and went directly to the Bill
Nye hine at Elixir, where he is nego-
tiatirg for an interest in that
prop@ty.
T priMcConnehey, of Mullhall, Ok
ARRIVED over the Frisco via Harrison
and ! now on his property at Elixir,
supervising prospect work, which he
is pulling with good results, as fast
ms mYney and men can work.
Mn Fam, the drill man, has CON
cluddl his contract with L. d. White
on lis Elixir land, The first hole
starledin the marble, and driven SO
iset, slowed scattering shines be-
tweh 1850 and l IS feet; the second
test ieaehed pay ore at 125 feet and
conlh ned 16 feet After a barren
slrah, the second run of disseminat-
ed oF was touched at 165 feet. and
Continued to the depth of 17s feet.
Possibly the greatest lead strike
eyer made in this or any other field,
is reported at the lease known as the
Bill I've, in section 39-19-20, by ".
G'I ain's keystone drill. The ore
wis reached -at 26.foot depth, and
AsNat@ Hrltlug is still pushing its
way through lead at 4asssat NJ.
fain is quoted as Saying; I'm 10
years drilling he has never found any
thing that compared with this de-
posil, the cuttings of which. in sever
nj elean-ups, showed fully one-half
lead. This showing cinches the fact
of low.land mining in the north
Boone district
Work at the Bill Nye in Sec 1920
10, GOES steadily forward. A 1900
pound block of. zinc oreno resting
on the dump claims much attention
from the many visitors to this work
AT the Mark Twain, under operation
by same parties. ]. II. Derrieux and
!. NJ. Burris, work is progressing
nicely, with 40 or 80 tons of ore on
the dump, and many tons in sight.
AT this prospect stope is being tax.
en- uP in order to put IN a track for
cars also those willing workers are
arranging for a small zinc plant.
The ores here assayed 30, 81 and 10
per cent metallic zinc
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
Ed Angus Stabbed at Joplin.

The Joplin Herald of Sunday last
says As n result of an alteration
which is supposed to have arisen
when Ed McDaniels who arrived in
Joplin week ago from Oklahoma,
found FL Angus, young man of
Harrison, Ark. in company With his
wife ON Fifth street; between Main
and Joplin streets at | o'clock last
night, Angus is suffering from n knife
wound which may prove fatal The
police were unable to locate Nc
Daniels, and it is supposed he left
town Immediately after the stab
bling
Witnesses to the affair state that
McDauiels approached Angus and
AiS&iIs ibset Wfenlr Main Ma Isl rect and the
while Angus and Mrs. McDaniels
were walking eastward. The stab
bling occurred after the two men had
spoken n few words to each other.
From the nature of the wound,
which is about four inches deep and
six inches long, it is supposed that a
dirk knife was used.
With his wife lying at deaths door
Il. G. Angus, Of Harrison, Ark ia
ther of Ed Angus, found it difficult
to decide whether to leave Mrs.
Angus to come to Joplin to see his
son, or whether to take the chances
on his son dying away from home
and relatives, and remain with his
wife lie finally decided TO come to
Joplin, and at last reports Ed was
still alive with good prospects oil
rccnYerX
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01

\ good 7 room house, good cellar,
cistern, barn, wood house, ? lots.
Beautiful location, fine garden, and
some fine fruit trees on the place. For
quick sale, will take S1.250. See Mrs,
d. G. Angus or Williams u Glass.
Fine fruit farm of 40 acres, just Ia
miles from Harrison. a new Groom
frahic residence. cistcru, barn, sheds,
,acre lot with good wire fence, new
wire fence around the place, 81 acres
in cultivation. 1850 apple trees }
years old, 1 100 peach trees years old
aud many bearing this year, fruit well
assorted and In good condition. There
are also on the place grape vines just
beginning to bear, and pear trees and
OTHER kinds of fruit. If you are look
ing for something good, be quick for
this. Price II 400. Easy terms.
Williams & Glass.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-09-01
Notice To Members Co. c.

Each member of the Company
will he required to have his uniform
laundered and turn same in to the
Commissary Sergeant, on next FRI
day night, Sept. Z, at the Armory.
The complete uniform must be turn
ed in
The amounts due each man Tor
Communication Of rations willbe with
held untill this order is complied
with.
F. ". GREENR,
Cant A. s g.