davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
NOTICE.

the undersigned, hereby give notice;
That the tracts of land hereinafter
described, situated in Boone county,
State Of Arkansas, were, each, ,ub-
iect TO taxation for the year A, D.,
1910, that they were duly assessed for
taxation, that the taxes were not
paid, that each was duly reported de-
linqueHG that the delinquent list con-
tanning said lands was duly made
out, certified, and published with
notice Of sale; which list and notice Of
sale was duly recorded by the Clerk Of
Boone County before the day Of sale,
with q statement Of what newspaper
It had been published In and the
length Of time and dates Of such pub
licatons,
That each Of said tracts Of land was
by the Collector of Taxes Of said
Boone county, under authority vested
In him by law as such collector, sold
for the non.payment Of taxes due
thereon, that is' The southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of
section twelve in township twenty
one north Of range twenty'one west,
containing forty acres; aud
The southeast quarter OF section
eighteen IN township twcnY'one
north OF range twenty west, contain
one hundred and SIXTY aefes' all IN
Boone county, Arkansas, was, by the
collector Of taxes Of said Boone
county Arkansas, separately, and
duly sold, at public auction, on the
twelfth day Of June, A, ID, l9lh that
being the second Monday Of June,
lqll, for the non'payment Of the taxes
delinquent thereon for the said year Of
l9l0i and the Undersigned, Harry II.
Holloway, became the purchaser Of
each of said tracts Of real estates and,
On the fourteenth day of June A,
d, 1913, no person having redeemed
any part Of said real estate and the
time for redemption having expired,
~ A, freezing, who was then county
clerk Of Boone County, Arkansas,
executed aud delivered his separate
deed for each Of said tracts Of real
estate, by which he duly conveyed
each Of them 70 said Harry u, Hollo'
way, In accordance with the statute
for such cases pfoylded both Of which
deeds have been duly recorded IA the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds for
said county Of Boone, state Of Arkan.
sas,
Now, therefore, all persons are
hereby notified that !, the undersign'
ed, Harry H. Holloway, will at the
next regular, September 1915 term Of
the Boone County Ghangefy Court
make application 10 have my title TO
all Of said real estate confirmed ana
quieted,
And hereby call on all persons
who claim any right title, or interest
la or TO any part Of the above de-
sefibed real estate, and on all persons
who can set up any right 90 any part
Of The real estate above described, In
consequence Of any informally or any
irregularIty connected with such sale,
20 show cause AZ the fist term Of the
Boone Chaneefy Court after the pub
lieation Of this notice, it e. at The
regular September, 1915 term OF said
court, why the sales so made 10 mo, as
above mentioned, should NOT be- cone
Nrmed aud my Title to sand real estate
be confirmed and quIeled,
Witness my signature oh This 29th
day Of May 1915
HARRY II, HOLLOWAY
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
COUNTY NEWS.
0Ivey


There have been more than fifty
additions to the Christian Church
here since Elder Haner, of Marshall,
began his revival services a little
over a week ago. Olvey has never
had a meeting like this. The meet
ings will be continued. offerings on
one night amounted to $4,000
which is to be used in completing
the church,
A town is like a girl It's wonder
ful what a little fixing up will do
tor her.
The crop out look was never more
promising than at the present time
Don't be a crouch, Everybody in
this town wishes you well, even the
doctors.
The best schools in the United
States are those maintained for
certain groups Of negroes, for luna
tics, for the feeble minded, for In
dians. for deaf-mutes and the blind,
for conyicts, writes Herbert Quick in
the Saturday Evening Post.
"What we need in this country
most of all things earthly is the
success of the great movement now
taking place among the country
people themselves, for giving TO our
honest, moral rural youth, the ad-
vantages forced on the colored, the
incorrigble and the insane
Farmers all over the land are on
strike and moving to towns where
they can get better educational ad.
yantages for their children accord.
ing to Mr., Quick. He advocates the
consolidation Of districts, larger
and better buildings and better and
more progressive teachers, He says
the rural schools Of America are not
as good as they were fifty years ago.
What kind ofroad runs past your
farm? What kind ofroad runs into
your town?
Roads index the character OF any
community. They determine its
importance, They either limit it's
advance or aid it, fit isn't worth
a good road it isn't worth living in
and land isn't worth what it sells
for. Good roads are ciyihzers and
educators, They are the yanguards
I Of other good things, They bring
increased land values Above every.
/ thing else, they bring good people,
No community that has improved
7 its roads has eyerregretted it, Road
improvement is a good investment
for any community Agriculture is
our greatest industry Yet its pro-
ducts are hauled or dragged TO
market at excessive cost, The farm
er must wait for advantageous road
conditions, Therefore he cannot
take advantage Of the best markets
This causes railroad congestion and
temporary market oyer'supply
hence a fall in prices
The old school house at Olyey will
be sold to the highest bidder at the
school house premises Saturday
afternoon at 3 p, m, June 10th,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Now Is The Time.

A A little money and monthly pay.
S1ents will save your rent and give
YOU a home in Harrison, Let the
American Building and Loan Associ'
alton, of Little Rock, show YOU how
easy il is to own your own home
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Exchange

=. Would like to exchange city prop
Aty in Wichita Kansas Residence
yr Rental for small farm in the
0aarks near good town, Address
j. d, Shuman,
501 University Ave, Wichita Kan,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
To Exchange

Want to exchange my Home n
good house, barn and half block Of
ground for a farm in Arkansas.
NJ, f. Kreidcr
73l Washington st, El Dorado kans,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
For Sale.

Good cow and calf, bargain if tax.
en- Mt once, Phone K, 5, Mcdonald
or write h, 5, Honey BeIleIontc,
Ark. Route !.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Warning Order

State nt Arkansnn, County Of Boone, Harrison
Township, before j, w. Andrews, !, T., .,..
DoHnul H. llullh, ilhlnlin
Va
T. /, Wisdom Defendant
The Defendant 4. l., Wisdom is hereby WHrn'
cd 10 ifneAf IN this court within ihitlY DAYS
and answer the onlm 0f the plAiniIn lled
herein 0lVrn under my hand thIH soih,
"'' ~ ""'' WV j, +, ANDREWS, j, =,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
THE HARRISON TIMES.
S1.00 per year.
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1915.
Christian Church.

The sermon subject for Sunday
morning is Ideas Concerning God"
for evening King John"
F. NJ. CUMMINGS Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Zinc Ore Sis Per Ton.

Ihaye few tracts of niuing land
iu Boone county to lease az low royal
JOHN FOWLIE,
s45 Ridge Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Notice to Receive Bids for
County Depository.

Notice IN hereby given that w 10 noon Of
Of the fIllh day Of july lDlf the same being
the First dhy OF the July 1915 term Of County
Court, Brped bids onefng lnterett on the
Public Funds Of Boone County Arkansas,
W IN be- received Va this once, The successful
bidder 10 be- declared the County Depository
In conformity with Act coo, hcls Of 1907, pro.
yidlHg for the selection OF h boone County
Depository by competitive bidding All bids
shall be accompanied by ~ certified check Of
$4,000, The right IN reserved by the Court 10
reject any or OIL ulde,
THIS lgth day Of june 1915.
claude y, tfumDlef,
Clerk Of the Boone Comfy Court,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
WANTED,

Men between the age Of IS and IS 10
prepare for railway mail clerks post
Office clerk and carrier examinations
complete course for limited time only,
S7, Address Jefferson Institute,
Springfield, Mo,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
Christian Science,

Christian Science services, Sunday
morning at II; subject, God the
Preserver Of Man" Sunday school
at 10; Wednesday evening meeting
at s. Room 4 over c, L. Jones store
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12
KODAKS and
!: FILMS at
Shattuck Studio
Warning Order.

In the chanccry Court Of Boone County
Arkansas o,.,-,t.
4, q, Miller Plblhtlh
Va
Julia @, Miller Defendant
f6a State OF Arkansas, 10 the above named
defendant Julia G. Miller You are warned TO
Appeal IN this court wllhlh thltly days and
nnhwef the complaint 0t the Plaintiff, r. "a
Miller Witness my hand aud The seal OF said
court this and day VI June lplb,
Aea MARVIN HAtHtoAf, CLERK
The Harrison times., 1915-06-12

See the Boone 60, Abstract Co, ior
Abstracts, Office In Court House,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07

III. them by islinns. This provide,
excellent shipping facilities, as grain
can be unloaded directly from the cars
and -four shipped right from the doors of
the mill without unnecessary handling.
/ he equipment is modern in every re-
spect, the most improved roller process
being used, and the capacity is 800 bar
rels every twenty-four hours. The mills
are models of cleanliness and sanitation,
articular attention always having been
paid to this feature, and it is real
pleasure to visit them, for the first i'm
preston the visitor receives is that of
purity and wholesomeness. Mr.. T. c.
Bowling, the manager of the Jefferson
Mills, may be said to have been raised
in the business, his father being large
miller at the other end of the valley,
near Stanton Mr.. Bowling was born
and raised near that city, but since com
ing here to make his home has been
actively identified with the business and
social life of this community He is a
director of the Board of Trade and its
recording secretary MIR. Bowling is one
of Charles Towns public spirited and
wide awake young men, who is always
ready to do his part to make this
larger end better town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07
Q. M:sPHILL1Ps LUMBER & SUP
PLY CO., INC.
lumber and Builders supplies-o.
K. Phillips, President and Gen
eral Manager

One of the latest and most hourishinp
enterprises conducted in Charles Town
is the Q. M. Phillips Lumber and Sup
ply Company, whose yards are located
atse114 Liberty street, short distance
from the B. & O. Railroad tracks. AL
though only few months have elapsed
since the ne " enterprise was launched
its success is assured, and it has as pa
irons some of the leading builders, con-
tractors and property owners of this city
and section. The line of supplies kept
by this company is the freshest, most COM
plete and select ever assembled in Charles
Town. There is nothing stale or out
of-date about the stock in the two large
warehouses on North Alley, near. the
tracks with which they are connected by
a siding and this fact is appreciated by
purchasers. There is absolutely nothing
needed by the builder and contractor in
the erection of the most modest cottage
or the most palatial mansion that cannot
be supplied by this company, fresh from
the best producers, at the most reason
able prices at which the excellent ma
terials can be bought. Lumber both
rough and manufactured, bricks lime,
hair, cement, roofing of all kinds, laths,
plaster, nothing has been forgouen in
the selection of the stock. 1t is the
urpose of the company next year to erect
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07

among his regular patrons many OF the
leading farmers and stockmen OF this
section He is also one of the largest
dealers in Jefferson county wholesale
and retail} in grain, seeds, -four, feed,
baled hay and straw, oats, cracked corn
corn meal, salt, poultry and pigeon feed
under the name Of the c. F. Wall Com
pany. His warehouse in Charles Town,
built about 10 years ago, is along the
line of the B. & 0. Railroad tracks, near
George street. 1t is of brick, 65x80 feet,
clean, sanitary and we'll ventilated, and
an immense stock is carried. Mr.. Wall
is also interested in other enterprises
and is director of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Deposit Co., the leading financial
institution of the county, and the Charles
Town-Ranson Board of Trade, also a
trustee of the Charles Town Hospital,
and of the Edge Hill Cemetery. He also
has large interests in Baltimore and other
cities He is native of Danville, ILL.,, his
mother having removed there from this
section and married. Upon the death
of her husband she returned home when
Mr. Wall was mere boy Before he
was IS years old he was making his way
in the world by selling produce and
as he grow into manhood enlarged his OPP
erations until he now conducts the larg-
est business in his line in this part of
West Virginia. Mr.. Wall is the owner
of several hundred building lots in the
growing town of Ransom, in choice loca-
tons, and he also has large number
of lots in Charles Town. Parties de-
string to locate, would do well to con-
suit him in regard to choice real estate.
Mr. Wall states that his greatest success
has been in buying and holding building
lots, and his advice to young men is to
purchase all they can in good growing lo-
cations, and then await results. He be-
iieves also that every farmer should
purchase choice city lot, early, and
nave 1t reserved as place to build the
city home of his dreams when he is ready
TO retire from active country life.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07

sQx70 exclusive of othe mills. The site
comprises about two and one-half acres;
and there every facility has been pro-
vided for the shipping of high-grade
barrels and stock to all parts of the
Valley, side tracks from the main stem
of the road, running directly to the doors
of the factories. During. the busiest
season about 40 men are employed, but
this number can be Increased to meet the
demand, and the large pay roll is an
important factor in the. prosperity of the
twin cities. Mr. E. E. Furr is secre-
tary and treasurer of the company and
assistant manager. He was born and
raised near Staunton, Va, and has lived
here about IS years. He has been in this
business Is years and is generally recog-
rited as progressive and liberal gen
tlcman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07

Immediately attracts the attention -
every visitor to the city, with its up-to-
GATE "Glocker" refrigerator, its clear
white glass counters, ana the fine stock
OF beet, veal, lamb, mutton pork. In n.
rear OF the sales department is the mod
ernly equipped sanitary factory for the
manufacture of all kinds of sausages and
Puddings This is open to visitors. and
they can see for themselves the various
processes and of materials that are used
There is nothing made in this line su.
Perlor to the Schuetze Brand of homc-
made sausages and buildings. The plant
IS operated by electric power which also
runs the air cooling machine which ke4ns
the place in the warmest weather nc
cool as midwinter. All meats. are kept
IN the immense refrigerator whios, has
4 capacity of eight cattle, ten calves, ten
lambs, and ten hogs Il contains 100
square feet Of floor space and i well
worth an inspection by all careful and
discriminating housewives. Mr. William
echuetze, the enterprising and popular
proprietor of Schuetze's Market, has ONLY
been in business here for the last four
years, but during that time has succeeded
IN building up the largest trade in. this
City and section. As his name indicates
he is of German descent, although he is
a native of this section, having spent
his boyhood days at Harper's Ferry.
He comes of a family of meat dealers
and manufacturers of high reputation for
square dealing with their fellowmen. Mr..
schuetze has fine voice and sings in
the choir of the Baptist Church
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07
LIANT OF THE Charles TOWN IRON METAL AND JUNK co.

dismantles old plants and machinery buys
in==large and small quantities, and ships
to the great manufacturing centers in
carload lots. Mr.. Wiener, who is still
"a young man, began business here in
1907, and has by his energy and indus
try, fair and straightforward dealing,
built up a large and constantly increas-
ing trade which extends throughout
radius of many miles. He was formerly
located on the other side of the railroad,
but about a year ago bought his present
valuable site, and erected the modern
structure he now occupies, which is an
ornament to that section of the town.
Mr.. Wiener is native of Russia, from
that section where the fighting is now
most furious, and came to this country
when about Is years of age He is=quite
progressive and good friend of Charles
Town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07

ably nothing is SO easily adulterated and
in having prescriptions filled too much
care cannot be exercised in the selection
OF pharmacist Charles Town is. for
tanate in having in Millers Pharmacy
f106 west Washington street, ne t 10 ,hs
Court Housed one of the most up-to-
date drug stores to be found in any city
many times the size of this While Mil
er's' Is thoroughly high class phar-
macy and carries a full, complete and
select line of toilet requisites, candies.
novelties, stationery and periodicals, pro-
prletary medicines, etc, particular at
tentlon has always been given to the
prescription department. In many of
the present-day drug stores this seems
to have become of secondary importance,
hut Miller's does not belong to this class
Only the purest and freshest drugs and
medicines are to be had there, com
BOUNDED by graduate, registered pharma-
clsts and the high standard established
when the establishment first opened its
doors eight years ago has been rightly
maintained Mr.. Clyde P. Miller, the
and enterprising proprietor, is a
graduate of the School of Pharmacy of the
University of Maryland, and has been in
active practice for the past twelve wears.
He is a native of Hampshire county, but
has lived here for years and has a wide
circle of friends who are proud of the
success he has won in a field of en-
deavor. Mr.. Miller is the son of DR..
]. M Miller, one of the best physicians
OF this section. He is also a popular Elk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07

also talented architect, many of the
structures erected by him being after his
own designs. He is now engaged in re-
modelling the Memorial Hospital, and
also in building the handsome block on
Washington street for Miller & Goetz.,
Mr.. Cline also built the new Baptist
Church, the High School and many of the
handsomest residences in the city and
surrounding section, among them those
of Mr.. E. E. Cooke, and Mr.. OFT. There
is no contract too large for him to zun-
dertake and carry to successful finish.
and estimates will be cheerfully furnished
upon application. Mr.. Cline also does
all kinds of concrete and cement work
and his facilities are unsurpassed BY
those of any contractor in West Virginia.
Mr.. Cline is progressive and public
spirited and is native of this section.
Mr.. Cline is popular Red Man and
Knight of Pythias.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07

be, is to be found in the Racket Store"
conducted by Mr.. B. H. Riddleberger,
on North Charles street. Through his
enterprise and knowledge Mr. Riddleber-
ger has given Charles Town splendid
store which fronts about 80 feet on that
thoroughfare, and extending back about
100 feet Both the first and second floors
are occupied. The first is given up to an
excellent stock of dry goods, ready-to-
wear garments, trimmings, ladies', mems,
misses and children's shoes, and all kinds
of footwear, notions, millinery, while the
second is devoted to furniture, carpets
mattings, linoleums and other house fur
nlshlng goods. The shoe store is espec-
tally attractive, the largest stock in this
section being carried John Kelly" shoes
for men, and king Quality for gentle
men are the leaders. Mr. Riddleberger is
one OF the most enterprising young bust
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07


Cleaning and pressing is also done in
the most expert and workmanlike man
ner. The Charles Town Steam Laundry
has been in existence about six or seven
years, but has only been under the man
agement of Mr.. Ford since last Febru-
airy when he purchased the plant Mr..
Ford, who is noted for his public spirit
and progressive ways, came here from
Winchester, and has made many i'm
provements since he assumed charge both
in the equipment and service of the es-
tablishment. MIR. Ford was for num-
Der of years Chairman of the Republi-
can County Committee of Frederick
County, Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07
A. sPoTTsWooD cambridge
County Surveyor

Especially in an old agricultural coun-
~ such as is Jefferson where much of
the land was settled in the colonial
period and changed hands many times
is the position of County Surveyor an
important one. Many of the lines were
run by young George Washington, and
the surveyors who followed him. and
some of them were none too careful, for
the fertile lands of Jefferson sold for
song in those days where they are
worth many dollars now. The people
of the county elected new surveyor
last November in the person of Mr.. A
Spottswood Cambridge, who viii enter
upon the discharge Of his duties jan
#uary /, 1915. Mr.. Dan!ridge who resides
! in Shepherdstown is we'll and favorably
known to the people of Jefferson where
he was born and has always lived, and
the property owners are. satisfied that
their interests will be safe in his hands.
He was elected for term of four years,
and the fact that his name was not
printed on the official ballot, but had to
be written BY every voter who wished to
cast his ballot for him, while that of his
opponent was printed, is an excellent
proof of his popularity with the cleo
torate Mr.. cambridge comes from one
of the oldest families in the county, his
ancestors having settled here in the days
of Lord Fairfax and his friends. He is
noted for his honesty and public spirit
and is thoroughly skilled civil engineer,
and surveyor, both practically and in
theory, and has been connected with a
! number of important surveys in this part
of the Yirginias and Maryland
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07
Charles Town, w Va, Winchester Inwood w Va

As a natural consequence of being
the center of one of the greatest apple
belts in the country, Charles Town manu-
features an immense Quantity of barrels
which are distributed to farmers through
out radius of many miles about the
city. One of the largest barrel manufac-
turing plants in the Valley that of the
Jefferson Cooperage Company, is located
here, and has branches at Winchester and
lnwood as well as an additional mill at
Elkton. Much has been said and writ
ten regarding the respective merits of
the machine made, and the handmade
barrel, both having Jealous champions
among apple growers. Among the farm
ers of this section the handmade barrel
is for many reasons considered superior
and it is used in preference to the ma
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-01-07
THE CHARLES TOWN IRON,
METAL AND JUNK COMPANY
Hyman Wiener, Proprietor-scrap
Iron, Rubber, Metals. Rags and
| Bones-Also Raw Furs, Hides, and
Feathers in Season.

One Of the most Aourishing concerns
of this city, and one that has grown
rapidly from modest beginning is the
Charles Town Iron, Metal Junk Com
pany of which Mr.. Hyman Wiener is the
enterprising and progressive proprietor.
This concern has recently completed its
new establishment on George street at
the intersection of that thoroughfare with
the B. & Q, tracks. The large building
is of corrugated iron and adjoining is a
comimodious yard 92x350 feet connected
with the tracks of the railroad by sid
ing which provides unusually good ship