The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-08-01
LOCAL.

mas ueClutu TO nOlu It's annual iall
this year the first week IN October.
"A car OF zinc concentrates from
the Pilot Rock mine, near Dodd
City, was loaded this week at Pyatt.
The NJ. E. South Sunday School
will picnic next Thursday afternoon
at Wilson's Spring, two miles east
Of town.
Marvin Evans is building a
commodious residence on the farm
west of town he purchased a short
time ago.
Marshal Sutterheld brought in
two more of Newton county's boot
leggers, Monday, Will Smith and
Elias Sutherland,
Tom Robinson this week depos-
ited in Gordon's Bank 5000, the
Wohts from two-acre peach or
chard for this season.
A-Regular services at the Christian
Church Sunday 400 A. NJ. Sub.
ject, The Bible and Science.
Preaching also at 500, all united,
The two weeks revival at the
Christian church, closed last Sunday
night. Thirty.four members were
added to the church, twenty-one by
baptism.
d. NJ. McCorvey, of Green For
est, spent the week here, looking af-
ter the interests of the new lodge of
Columbian Woodmen, which is
growing rapidly in Harrison.
Don Parkinson accompanied by
his cousins WILDER Wallace and
Raymond Mckee, of Kansas City,
are exploring Diamond Cave and
camping on Buffalo this week.
--Harrison's Military company
arrived from their ten days eneamp-
ment in Texas, Monday, all delight
with their experiences, but glad to
get back to their mountain homes
again.
Pace & Shinn is the new law
firm which includes Messrs W. F.
and Troy Pace, and our genial Nav
or, James NJ. Shinn. They will make
one of the strongest legal firms of
the section.
The Little Rock Board of Trade
has hled n petition with the Miss
ouri and North Arkansas Railroad
asking that a through car be operat-
ed to Little Rock via kensett and
the main line of the Iron Mountain
as soon as the gap in the former
read shall be SPAWNED.
North Arkansas has an unusual
ly fine hay crop tins year. The acre
age is larger, the YIELD far better
and the weather for harvest has
been ideal Grass is becoming a
very popular crop and well it should,
for there's no crop of an agricultural
product that is either more prohta-
BILE or better for the land.
d. T. Kitchener, of Capps, has
our thanks for two fine specimens of
the "Capps Peach" from his orch
ard. Wherever the "Capps" peach
has been exhibited with other high
grade varieties. from the Worlds
Columbian Exposition to the Hapl
rison Street Fair, it has invariably
taken the first prise, both for size
and quality.
-Chas, l.. Coffev, son of Spence
Coffey formerly Of Bellefonte, but
now of Stettler, Canada, aud MISS
Maude Nicholson, daughter of Rev.
w. 7. Nicholson. of Bellefonte. were
married on the 18th, at the home of
the bride, Rev Stroud performing
the ceremony. They will leave soon
for their home in the Canadian
Northwest, bearing with them the
blessings and best wishes of all their
Arkansas friends.
A large party of Harrlson's mu-
steal people filled the roof parlor of
the Midway Hotel Thursday even
ing, to enjoy the Song Recital of
Prof George X. Sims, assisted by
Mrs. J. E. Andrews. Miss Mai Ar
mendt, and Newman's Orchestra
The singing of Mr.. Sims and Miss
Armendt was as fine as our people
have ever listened to. and displayed
the talent and rich voices of both to
an admirable advantage. His friends
are certainly justihable in predicting
a bright future for Mr.. Sims, who
has musical talent and a voice of
high order.
The Prescription Drug Store on
the west side, has put in line of SOU
venir china of the Federal building.
They are certainly nobby. Call aud
examine for Yourself.