The Harrison times., 1916-04-15

his Foundry from Lead Hill to Yell
vile. Yellville is to be congratulated.
Walter Petit returned Monday
from his visit to the Mayo Brothers.
Mrs. Petit will remain several weeks
for treatment.
H. f. Cochran, of the NJ. & n. A.
returned this week from an extended
business trip, including Hot Springs
and New Orleans.
7 WIN. P. O'Neill, of Kansas City,
ATTRACTED to Arkansas by the Forest
Reserve lands, has decided to make
Harrison his future home.
The unknown man at the city
Jail was operated on Tuesday for
fracture of the skull His fever is
very high and condition quite pre-
cauSiOuS.
The firm from which cur new
road making machinery has been pur-
chased by the county will have a
crew here probably next week to
make ademonStrationin road making.
Merchant j. B. Killebrew, of
Everton, was a Harrison visitor Tues
day. He says his town is growing
rapidly, and that the mines of that
vicinity are shipping ore in consider
able quantity.
Frank Whitney, formerly of
Bergman, writes back from his new
home at Glenwood, Iowa, that he is
very satisfactorily located, with good
land, good schools and in a splendid
neighborhood.
Quite number of Harrison ladies
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the
farm home of Mrs. W. H. Price, who
together with Mrs. Edgar Pierce gave
one of the endless chain entertain
mentS Wednesday.
Y -Homeseskers attracted by the
lands to be eliminated from the Forest
Reserve are quiet numerous in Har-
riSon these days. 1t is likely many Of
them will come to Arkansas whether
| they secure land in the Reserve or
Not.
1.-THE Harrison Bakery passed
TUESDAY into the hands of J. P, Nc
Reynolds who will continue it at the
old stand on the east side Mr.. Nc
Reynolds has had experience in this
line, and will be able to continue the
Harrison Bakery as one of the pop
ular institutions Of the town,
\ -Harrison's hitching rack system,
probably the most elaborate and cost
ly of the kind in the state, was com
pleted this week. 1t includes over
twelve hundred feet of twelve foot
concrete paving and would easily ac-
commodate the horses of three cavalry
regiments. The total cost will be
over three thousand dollars.
/ An impromptu Railroad gather
ing occurred in Harrison Wednesday,
when the NJ. n. A. headquarters en-
tertained Messrs. L. n. Welsh, Dis
trict Passenger Agent of Missouri
Pacific, joint Williamson, Travelling
Passenger Agent of the Burlington
Route, and G. c. HENDERSON, Freight
and Passenger Agent Of the Denver
and Rio Grande, trio of as wide
awake and likeable young business
men as ever handled the business of
anybody's railroad.
is there a famer in Arkansas who
does not have his summer supply of
wood ready? Is it fair to the wife or
fair to the farm work tofool along and
cut wood each day Tor the good wife?
How much wood was used last year?
Then get it all up and split and ricked
neatly and covered and enough to do
until next November. 1t will add to
the happiness of the family and save
squabbles. The boy who has to cut
wood every day all summer will run
off as soon as he is old enough.
Last year some farmers complain
ed that they could not find market
at home for their produce. Possibly
some farmers went too heavily into
the perishable crops without know
ing how to prepare their stuff for the
market. Farmers must learn what
the market standards are and meet
them instead of arguing about them.
Then too they must learn to Gull and
sort and sell only what people want
to buy. The buying public that parts
with its money has some rights and