The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1907-03-02


-Ghancery Court next week. The
docket is an unusually small one.
Our U. n. c. chapter was enter
tanned last Tuesday by Mrs M, H
Trimble.
Due to the mild winter our farm
ers have a considerable surplus Of
old corn this year,
The bankrupt mechandise stocks
of Grey, Keener & Co., will be sold
at the Court House this afternoon,
-DeVilbiss closed out his furniture
stock last Saturday to c, f. John
son, and is preparing to leave soon
for the west. I
= j. Y. Winstead, of Oklahoma,
has purchased the c. Brown farm OF
$50 acres near Walnut Grove, pay
ing $4,000 for it.
\ M. b. Abbey, superintendent OF
the Corinth Engine and Boiler
Works, Corinth, Miss, was among
our callers the first of the week.
H. E. Cantrell, of the Cantrell.
Magness Grocer Co., has purchased
the handsome Downing residence on
the hill north of the square, aud will
'fit it up for his future home.
Prof, Isac Stapleton, of Western
fGroye, and ]. f. Barnard, of this
city, will take the civil service exam
nation to-day for positions in the
revenue service.
"A week of clouds and rains is re-
ported by local weather Observer
Maxey for the week ending Thurs
day, Average temperature 31h0.
Rainfall an inch and one sixth.
Oak Grove Temperance Hall had
its bell, large fifty FOUNDER. stolen
this week. The next thing we know
the high license apostles out that
way will steal the meeting house
itself.
Thursdays train brought home
the remains of Troy Rutledge, who
but short time since left for the
west, but was stricken with typhoid
fever and died at Rocky Ford, Colo
RADIO.
Jas. c. Lay, general manager for
the Nakomis Mining Co, at Dodd
City, was among our callers Friday.
He predicts that season of activity
is soon to follow the temporary rest
he has been taking this week at his
mines.
C. A. Chandler sold his barber
shop, on the southwest corner to
Jas. Watkins and Will Blalock, and
left this week for St. Paul, MINI.
The business will be continued by
S.Messrs, Watkins & Blalock, both OF
whom are expert BARRIERS.
AT it's regular meeting last Satur-
day orr School Board passed reso-
mtief 7apdemirg the assault of Dial
'22I : 'Nrlpon the Principal Of the
Schools, and declaring that any
similar attempt at interference with
the discipline of the school will in
the future 9e considered grounds for
the expulsion Of children connected
with it.
The Womans Book Club reports
another delightful meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Vance,
at which a program especially ar
ranged in celebration of the birth.
day OF the poet Longfellow, was
given. The afternoon closed with
refreshments, served as only Mrs.
Vance can serve them. The next
meeting will be held at the Library
building two weeks hence.
B. b. pullen, of May6eld, Ky,
who recently purchased the Light
burn farm just north of town, arriv
ed with acar load of fine stock last
week, and Is looking for his family
to-day lie is progressive farmer,
and among other things will under
take to demonstrate that as fine
tobacco can be raised here as in hi,
old home state. He knows how to
handle it properly, and thinks there
is little difference in the climate anG
soil.
Your attention i, called to tn,
change in the advertisements in thi.
issue and also to the new ones. Tn,
merchants of our city appreciate
YOU, tfade and take this means o
telling you of any bargains they may
have to offer and also to announc,
the arrival of new goods which ar,
placed At your disposal and inspec
ton. BY closely watching the col
umns of this paper you will learr
the names of our business men who
invite you to deal with them ant
you can rest assured that they vii
treat you right. A merchant whC
does not care enough for your trade
to ask you to visit his store and who
does not inform you of the many
bargains he may have to offer il
hardly worth your patronage. TIL,
progressive merchant will always
let his customers know of the arriva
of new goods at once, and the way
for our merchants to do this i