The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-03-28

next Saturday.
Squire /, A. Wann came down
from Omaha Thursday on business
matters.
M. E. Pierce, of Zinc, was trans
acting business IN Harrison the first
of the wesk.
Mrs. DR.. ]. ". Mckee, of Kansas
City. Mo is visiting her brother, o.
L Parkinson,
School Directors Throughout the
county should remember the meet
ing next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Seawell,
of Yellville, spent several days in
Harrison this week
Mrs. ". II Clark left Monday
for Stone City, Kan TO visit her
daughter, Mrs, II. M. Baker.
Walter, eldest son OF our towns
man L. II, Schweitzer. was married
Wednesday, to Miss Matilda Gcltz,
at Joplin, Mo,
Quite a number of prospectors
and investors have been roaming
over Boone and Newton county
hills the past week.
Uncle Thos. Kennedy, Harrison's
efficient superintendent of street
work, surprised his friends Tuesday,
by marrying Mrs. Jane Lucas.
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
W. H. Parker continues in bad
health, though it is expected the
warm weather will relieve her.
Bert Taylor was the successful
candidate for constable of Harrison
township at Wednesdays primary,
and John Toney for road overseer.
John Murphy, ST.. who has been
suffering from a light attack Of
paralysis, is reported some better,
and his friends have hopes of his
speedy recovery.
F-Dr Henry Pace, of Eureka
came down the first of the
week, on a visit with his father.
Capt. W. F. Pace, who is recovering
from his recent painful illness.
Our weather bureau reports an
other week Of fine weather with
superb crop conditions and promis-
ing fruit prospects. Coolest day
Sunday and warmest Wednesday.
DIR. w. Lenton of the Agriculture
Experiment Station of Fayetteville,
and DIR. w. A. Frye, Government
Cattle Expert of Rogers, addressed
our farmers and stock men yester-
day.
On Wednesday morning Murray
McAlister's baby accidental, got
hold of some morphine and swal-
lowed it. For time the effects were
quite bad, but the physician called in
relieved it.
Geo. O'Neal's new Midway Ho-
tel, on east Stephenson Avenue, will
be opened on April 10th, with Newt
Spreading in charge. 1t is one of the
largest as we'll as best equipped ho-
tells OF North Arkansas.
Tailor Edward Pietsch, now a
homesteader near lack, Newton
county, was visiting friends here
the first of the week. Farm life
seems to agree with him, but he
can't look like a farmer yet.
1t is the person rather than the
occupation that adds dignity to
labor. There are those who can
beautify the most mental occupa-
ton or service and there are Others
who can degrade the most honora-
ble calling.
There will be an illustrated ster-
eopticon lecture at the Christian
Church, Sunday, March Goth. at
1880 p. m. Subject, THE Life of
Joseph" to which all are invited.
No admission fee will be asked, but
an offering will be taken at the close
for the benefit of the church.
The democratic primary election
Wednesday passed off entirely with
out turbulent or unpleasant con.
ditions throughout the county. In
tense interest was taken not only in
the county contests but state as
well, as the divided vote will show,
but no bad feeling was evidenced.
4 The little city of Caps, Just
west of Harrison, is on a boom.
Arrangements are being made for
conducting the Canning Factory
there the coming season, and bust
ness enterprises are multiplying
rapidly. !. D. Albright this week
purchased a business house and lots.
On Monday last, quite a large
party ofHarrison Knights of Pythias
went down to assist in the institut-
ing of a lodge of that order at Les
lie. The party included Messrs L.
W. Lapham, K. M. Fellows, G. c.
Frew, p. Dahlman. r. w. Milum,
Walter Petit, F. W. Greene, L. II.
Schweitzer, p c. Maggard, and ].
L. Watkins.