The Harrison times., 1911-08-05
Local and Personal
"A picnic at Everton today.

Hon. S. w. Woods and wife, OF
Marshall, were here on the 29th.
i X. Majors is recovering from a
severe illness caused by a carbuncle.
Mrs. John Hayes, an aged lady
living with {. o. Rowlett, is quite i'll.
Hon Sam Rowland made a
trip to Little Rock the first of the
week.
An effort is being made to de-
stroy Harrison's crop of yellow dog
fennel.
Col. |, n Shelby has moved to
the Davis residence in the southwest
part of town.
Rev. Jno. A. Womack and family
have been visiting this week with
relatives in Benton county.
After a visit of several week S
with her parents here, Miss Mona
Campbell returns to st. Louis today.
The new safe for the Farmer S
Bank arrived this week, and a force
of men are moving it from the depot.
"A heavy hail storm on Tuesday
last did considerable damage to
growing crops in Silver Valley, east
of Harrison,
Miss Fay Frost, who has been
visiting at the home Of O. w. Camp
bell, left Monday to return to her
| 0 ne in st. Louis.
Wesley Lovett has been visiting
at the homes Of Wiley Patton, John
Davis aud other relatives below
Bellefonte this week.
"A special term of county coust
this week has been disposing of al
lowances, etc, in connection with
the recent term of circuit court.
John Cline and Maggie Bobo of
CarrolltOn, Ark, were married at
the court house, the Goth of July.
Judge S. n. Alexander officiating.
One of the greatest trials a girl
has to encounter when she marries
is, that she has to discharge her
mother and depend on a hired girl.
Pearl, 10-year.old daughter of
Frank Frederick, died Monday noon
of typhoid fever, and was buried on
Tuesday in the Harrison cemetery.
Rev. J. B. Stark's meeting at the
Christian Church closed Sunday
night last Regular services tomor-
row by the pastor, Elder c. Y. Judd.
John FLUID, of Vendor, Newton
county, came over and was operated
on by our surgeons for appendicitis
the Goth, ult and left for home on
the 4th.
Mrs, Delphie Jornigan, ofClarks-
vile, who has been visiting her cous-
in, Mrs. Ed Keeter, for several
weeks, left Tuesday to rejoin her
husband at Fort Smith.
Prof B. B. Mooney, principal Of
the Lead Hill schools last year, left
this week for Hobart, Oklahoma,
where he will have charge of one of
the schools for the coming year.
The best way Of showing Others
they are wrong is by ourselves do
ing right. A true, upright life marked
by charity and moderation is the
most convincing argument one can
present.
According to Weather Observer
], T. Maxey, the July Just passed
was a record breaker for rainfall.
The range of temperature from 1929
to 430 was remarkable, The aver
age temperature for the month was
7212o; highest 1902 on the 4th and
lowest 430 on the 25th. Total rain
fall 4.34 inches. Is clear days, s
partly cloudy and 8 cloudy. Pre-
vailing winds southeast,
Microbes in everything you eat
and drink, and if you eat and drink
microbes you will surely die, and if
you don't eat you will more surely
die. Bound to surley die in any
event, you had better pay no more
attention to microbes than your
grandadies did. They ate and drank
everything they wanted and they
lived long and prospered. What did
Methuselah know about microbes in
his time? Eat and drink everything