davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21
MISERABLE FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt Wretched Until He Starfed
To Take "Fruit-a-tiyes"
594 CHAMPJ.AJN Sr Mo,r

o0f CHAMPLAIN ST., MONTREAL.
For two years, was a miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism and .Syo,uocx
Z'oHole. had frequent Dizzy Spells.
and when l took food, felt wretched
and sleepy. I suffered from Rbeu.
matism dreadfully, with pains in nv
back and joints, and my hands swollen
A friend advised 'Fruit-a-tives" and
from the outset, they did me good
Affer the first boz, IJe1I aus gettine.
weA and I can truthfully say that
..Frult-a-tives" is the only medicine
that helped me". LOUIS LABRIE.
5oc. box, 6 for s.. 80, trial size. 25c
Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a-tlves Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21
ALL OFF BUT DINNY,

Dinny had enlisted and his mother went
to see him drill. He wasn't very far up
in tactics and was rather conspicuous for
his awkwardness. But as his fond moth
er looked along the moving line she ex-
claimed, CAV, wisha, look at thin; livery
mothers son of thin out of step but my
boy Dinny."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21

Father, what kind of beasts were the
rams they used so much in the Civil
WARP"
''They were probably the ancestors of
the eve boat of to-day, my boy. Puck
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21
NONSENSE.
A NUTTY QUESTION.

'Pa?"
"Well, my son?"
"Pa, after an army has shelled the
enemy do they eat the colonels?"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

OF trolly car. I would go by auto
only think It would turn me over.
am writing at the Y. NJ. C. A. now
and ITS ph)toghraf is playin. They
have got piano and no one is using
it new. l think | will go to New
York tmorrow and go to the hypo-
drcme a soldier was telling me it was
only : bits to go in and he said they
SHOW so acts he said it was the big
gest theater in the world and that it
holds 10000 people. | will get my
picture taken Sat and l will send you
2>or 8 and I hope you will like them
and hold it to your heart all the time.
| got yours pinned in side my shirt
next to my heart. As soon as | get
paid I will send for you and l will
show you the great big New York
city. If you see it once you will want
to marry me and settle down in New
York. We can live on our 30 dollars
a mont. I will close now hoping to
hear from you. Your dear sweet
heart Andy"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
NTERLACHEN NEWS

The Christian Endeavor socio4,.
a combined business meeting and SO" S"
cial Tuesday evening at the bonoo "IrN Sof ~
Mrs. E. A. Brush, and the o avnni, VI u.
passed very pleasantly. ''''' e
The regular monthly meetino of +bo
W. G. L. U. was held WednesdaT W. S'fe "F
ternoon in the Congregational y cbS,nab a.
Edward Gillett, whose attack of Of rSa Ia''
iaria has developed into typhoid fpvor ,,t'r-
is still very i'll but is somewhat hetton'
than he was last week. ~ '''l
Jas. II. Davis has completed bis
work here much sooner than eynectaJ
and has returned to Miami. ~
A. c, Goodrich and his corps of as
slstants finished up their varions
painting and papering contracts boTe
Tuesday and have returned to Palatka
Mr.. and Mrs. Zorn and Master VII
lis spent Sunday here with Mrs, Zorn's
parents. -
Rev. R. c. Drisko begins his pasto-
raj work here this month and viii
preach Sunday morning in the Con-
gregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Currie enter
tanned party of young ladies Sunday
afternoon with joy ride in their new
seven passenger car, and chicken
supper at the still near Rodmqn.
Their guests were Misses Clarine, Vi
ola and Nora Fraser, Miss Ethel Gil
lett and Miss Elinor Eames.
Mrs. j. S. Story motored to Palat
ka Tuesday, spending the day there
with friends.
This is the home coming month. and
before its close we shall probably vel
come home number Of our towns
people who have been summering in
the northland, and lights will gIc.m
from windows that have been darken-
ed for many weeks.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

Alderman McNalIy, whose VISION i
usually penetrates the future ana
can aEticipate effects from neglected
causes, eau has again called attention o, 81.
Soi%ead ro%c5 to srossss {2s "S&Sss''5 At " The last
meeting of the council he spoke ,3oir par
ticuiahiy of the crossing at NAM
and Eleventh street, which IS on /; .
through thru iine to the country and, and Is Is
tIaVeiied tI5Veir much. He said a lagm2;45 man
on that crossing was needed, "I'" l,,'4 ..t
that unless the railroads dld pI3le5E, py'5,,
the public at this point somebody y
yHs ,H roinr to get killed or name" mal.
for life. He IS right. HiI0' ~ NJ w..
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

There will be preaching services
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
October 7th morning and evening.
Other services as usual
Mr.. H. C. Elks of Huntington was
in the city on Wednesday and calling
upon old friends. Mr.. Elks has been
offered a fine position in Texas and
expects to leave on Saturday for that
state. Mrs. Elks and the children will
not leave until later.
Mayor W. P. Merriam has returned
from Milwaukee, called there by the
death of his brother Edward. En-
route home he stopped over in At
lanta with Jack and Dorothy Mer-
riam who are attending Georgia
Tech, and Agnes Scott Seminary re-
sepctively.
Mrs. H. NJ. de Montmollin will
leave Monday for Tavares where she
will be present at the marriage of her
sister Miss Margaret McIlvaine to
Percy Collins on Wednesday, October
10th at the Congregational church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will reside ON
Dodge street Palatka.
The sum of $31.59 was realized
Saturday evening September 22nd by
the Woman's Club by means of re-
ceptacles placed along Lemon street
in charge of the members, for the ma
tional war library for soldiers ard
sailors. The money was sent to the
chairman at Jacksonville.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Ray Coe has returned from
an extended visit in Virginia.
Mrs. j, H. Haughton will leave
Wednesday for Richmond, Virginia.
Mrs. E. d. Sackett of Crescent City
has been here a few days this week,
d guest of her sister Mrs. C. c..
Sl2de on First street.
DR.. Edward Jelks has been trans
ferred from Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia,
to New York, where he will be join
ed by Mrs. Jelks, formerly Miss Isa-
bel Welch.
Mrs. J. H. Haughton entertained
the Luncheon Club at her home yes
terday afternoon, having two tables
After the games the guests psrtook
Of tempting refreshments.
Mrs. Warner T. Hamm entertained
the Monday night club at her lovely
home on Riverside drive. Two ia
bles played auction, the guests being
Mesdames George E. Gay, S. G Co.
burn, W. P. Merriam, H. O. Davis, J.
F.. Lucas, J. T. Barnett and Eliza
beth Howe.
James Brown, most of his friends
called him "Jim," left quietly early
in the week for Jacksonville where
he was enrolled as one of Uncle
Sans soldiers. Mr.. Brown kept the
little fruit and tobacco stand next
back of the State Bank of Palatka on
Second street, and has made a lot of
friends since coming to Palatka. He
is brother-in-l of DR.. Skies, the
dentist. Young Brown didn't make
any noise about his enlistment, but
quietly made up his mind and then
went. He didn't even give the Wo-
mans Club opportunity to present
him with New Testament, but per-
haps he has one.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Mr. J. B. Herring of near Valdosta,
Ga, has purchased through T. J.
Knight 100 acres of farming lands ial
the ywood-Springside section and
expects to develop a frst-class truck
and general farm on the same soon.
Mr.. T. G. Spearman of Atlanta,
Ca, has purchased also through 7.
J. Knight, nine acres in West Palatka.
1t is understood Mr.. Spearman will
erect one, if not two bungalows on
the property, as well as develop a
frst-class chicken and truck farm.
Mr.. Spearman expresses himself as
being highly pleased with Palatka
and vicinity and expects to make it
his home soon.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
At the Baptist Church.

Rev. Dr.. Daniel J. Blocker Of John
B. Stetson University, DeLand, will
preach at the First Baptist church
next Sunday, both morning and even
ing. DR.. Blocker is one of the best
known and best loved men in Flori-
da, and because of his long service
in the university has made himself
popular in all sections of the state.
He has been a sort of daddy" to
hundreds, yes thousands of our young
men who have attended the university,
and he has the reputation of having
been a good daddy" DR.. Blocker
should have big congregations in Pa
latka next Sunday.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
POMONA NEWS

u Harmon who has been
G. '.1h1sral ", al"1 weeks in West Med. Med.
g,s Hs ss'Sis has returned home much
d |a@,jgsrtz By ti,' left Saturday t,o for
Nsde's1h ed where he will enter the
n1Ife u Tr|' an automobile concern.
.ne @ Of Fl the popular yung sa men
(,,ss, enS and m many friends regret
PaTuFHf' Il Bvrons and little Dora
;, H. n friday from Danbury,
IA ai' are LOCI located in their home
1Is,ence Tln[sI, Williams, W; s. =, Mid
tIOiel''e rIIa and Aileen Middleton
IIydsv Glydas in IN Jacksonville; syl-
Nlia,s,J' 1on ~ enter the Duval High
|,atIE;i I'D i, IS second eof year Of study, T.,
isI isI NJ Mrs. c. c. Middleton, Mr. r
nd Ii'' I. Davidson and Mrs. c.
;; ls,tor u, {, enjoyed the moving pic
EVl5oh pl5oi,tka il last Friday, evening.
iPisaa1tstive PalayrGi Of the Delco Light
lts,S'I,pel !.tsn spent a number Of days
sn s,nacs1tly, srl,r. but failed to sue
il:tsIIing tssSIing one of the electric H!.t1ic
lnsr,.'Itf7 sor of our homes. Times
. .'i+s any prosperous Or enough at
fn,'' ir such luxuries, and the
''s,S' !! snened Monday with about %,
!, ppr,iIl pHpDroIlment of pupils, The
ors E,' Mrs. Byrons and Miss
uslIev, III and we anticipate a
| no+'i', sri successful school term.
|, ',T Tery day finds some of + m our
gotoring Strin to PaIatka on shop
: I','G.aTI nIsa,1re trips, and with the
y \ FI,r5 Good weather, these trips
more enjoyable. o, T.
I"i 4 Piplar and Chas. Jr.'
E,irrisv n a, afternoon and evening
y - r Drisko was q guest at
|, \ Place u, this week being en-
", Ctnart to his new pastor
lfterlachen'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05
FsSNESS RESULTS
FAILURE.

rhot IS why we say "teeG .Sirr D. %
Thomas Hog + PS PG"'SS5o NOT TT iFEEP, 1T IT
srSE50Y, sSIrS@PPY but mix it with gToUndt water lsto to
and mo,StSn tSSrnmbIy mI;5 mass. Then en-. e2cn 2,SIi
make ots beneficial dose; e: See ,,3orey 1e,,
55SSsSe?o: 5Ss !? 2oS ON a1s soissss ss s;2.sS5 sS5p.xy
back Il NV GROCERY COMfANh l.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

DetiBeration is good thing '"''
ha. broken few records
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

It is a glorious victory to P"'0V'
those who have injured u.s.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

r,,,,,o are said to he 10000 900, so's sro VI
ThGre; 2le;tof @,f Kingdom. There are
Lnf one in Florida
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

|-rters chief JOY in life seems
| sssI zee somebody else fail,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-05

~ y r Drisko was 4 guest at
|. n pi,ce y. this week being en-
~, !. ,S Strart to his new pastor
|ltterIachen.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
M. &. Church, South.

We had a great day last Sunday.
There were 204 at Sunday school The
congregation at the morning preach
ing service was very large and the
Mothers Day service was greatly en-
joyed The intermediate League had
a fine program at 2:3O p. m. and a
large crowd. The Juniors at $3.50 had
an unusually good attendance and a
real sweet service. The congregation
at night was real good The Senior
tendance and a most interesting pro
gram at p. m. All services next
Sunday as usual. Preaching by the
pastor at II a. m. and at p. m. Sub
ject for the morning hour Interest in
Others" | should like for our entire
congregation to be present and hear
this message. SO many of us seem
not to care whether the meeting sue
ceeds or not; or whether others are
saved or lost Let us get this mes
sage OH your heart
The subject at night will be The
Old Man Amid the Shadows" This
is one of our best sermons. 1t is di-
rected especially to the backsliding
ones. Rev. S. NJ Yancy of Rogers, is
to be with us Monday and will preach
for us each afternoon at o'clock
and at night Our night service will
begin at 7:45 with about 80 minutes
song and prayer service. Every body
is most cordially invited. We want
the old people and the young people
and the children.
We want the members of all the 9th
er churches in our town to cooperate
with us. We cordially invite all the
unconverted people of the town, or
those who belong to no particular
church. The singers of the various
churches are urged to come and to
come right up into the choir and help
us sing. We are hoping and praying
that much good may come to our town
as a result of this meeting. Come to
the very first service and we believe
you will continue to cOme.-Yours, A.
E. Holloway, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

Monday Night-"The Fall of Ma
tion," in ten reels. Admission, 25c
soc, 75c and $100.s
Tuesday Matinee at 2 p. m The
Fall of a Nation"
Tuesday Night-Miss Billie Burke in
eighteenth episode of "Gloria's Ro
nance" and a two reel Universal,
Wednesday Night-Blue Bird pre-
sents THE Measure of Man"
Thursday Night-"Martyrdom OF
Philip Strong g'-ParamOunt. An all
star cast.
Friday Night-Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford in The Purple Mask,
a one reel Universal and "Musty Suf'
fer"
Saturday Night-Timothy Dobbs ;
also a two reel L-KO comedy.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
UNCLE SAM ISSUES PAPER.

Uncle Sam has gone into the pub.
licity business, and for the first time
in the history of the country an off
cial newspaper is published by the
government.
The first copy of the Official Bul.
letin," edited at Washington by Geo
Creel, chairman Of the new board Of
censors, reached the Times Monday
1t is proposed to present in its col
umns all proclamations and executive
orders issued by the president, and all
other subjects related to the prosecu
ton of the war to which publicity may
properly be given.
The Official Bulletin will be dis
tributed without cost to public Off
cials, newspapers and agencies of a
public character equipped to dissent
nate the official information II will
contain. It will be conspicuously post.
ed in all postoffices,
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19

Miss Ruth Clendenin, who has been
employed as a stenOgrapher by law
firm at Houston, Mo, since her gradu-
alton from the Springfield Business
College some months ago, has accept.
ed the position of assistant secretary
of the Miami Mineral Belt Railway
with headquarters at Miami Okla.
Miss Ruth's legion of friends here are
noting with much pleasure her rapid
advance in the business world.
Mrs. Arthur X. Hurst and broth
ers, Charles, Otis and Hubert Ward,
are here on account of the illness of
their mother, Mrs. Nancy Ward.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19

r. j. Bentley has entered the night
class Bookkeeping Department.
Clay KeCk and l.. B. Baker recent
graduates from the telegraph depart
ment, will be sent to positions on the
Union Pacific railroad in Nebraska,
next week. Transportation furnished.
Families of Harrison who are able
to take young ladies for reasonable
board or to work their way through
school, will please communicate with
the faculty
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Mayme Taylor is a day pupil
Miss Daisy Crumpler has entered
the Shorthand Department
Miss Hazel Casteel has entered the
night Shorthand Department.
Young ladies from Harrison, Yell
vile, Cotter Marshall, Everton and
Oklahoma are expected the first part
of next week to enter our college
Miss Cora May Long has beer
awarded a Certificate of Proficien
cy" by the Underwood Typewriter Co
for writing more than 40 words pei
minute net, for ten consecutive min
utes. Record of quality.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mrs. D. T. Waynick of Berryville
is visiting Mrs. Ward Davis.
For plants and cut flowers tele-
phone Mrs. Arch Harris, No. 227.
See our new GeOrgette waists.
They are different Walters d. G.
Company.
The county court park has been
moved this week and we now have
a beautiful lawn.
w. F. Gordon left Thursday on a
business trip to Little Rock. He is ex-
pected home Sunday.
For finest quality of strawberries
Phone Jones berry shed in morning.
Afternoon, phone 309-R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas De GOche have
gone to Dallas, Texas, for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. MeadOr
Fresh berries, full boxes, free de-
livery each morning from Jones' berry
shed. Afternoon, phone 3O9-R.
Mrs. E. E. Payne of st. Louis is
here visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S, Armitage.
Engage your strawberries for
canning early. Phone Jones berry
shed in morning. Afternoon, phone
, 309-R.
Dick Crowdus returned Tuesday
from NeoshO, Mo-, where he went to
accompany home his son, Dick, Jr.,
and do a little visiting.
Wayne Andrews has returned TO
Little Rock to resume his duties until
the Second Regiment in which he has
enlisted as a musician, is called out
B. B. Bruce, late manager Of the
Marble City mill, is visiting relatives
in Kansas City since being relieved of
his duties by the new owners of the
mine.
&C. S. Stewart, NJ. & n. A. indus
trial agent, attended a patriotic meet
ing at Jasper Saturday, being one of
the principal speakers for the Occ9-
sion.
Mrs. R. Brown of Texarkan, Mrs.
F. E. Murray and son, and Mrs. w.
Dyer of Mountain Home, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Redus
last week.
Now as the season of house clean
ing time is at hand, you think OF new
draperies and curtains OF course
you will find the best and largest Sc
lection at Walters D. G. Co.
Roy E. Bell, of Ozark, Ark, was
here this week in the interest of the
Community Lyceum Bureau, of Spring
field, Mo. Enough tickets were sub
scribed to secure a series of Lyceum
attractions this fall and winter.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19

See our selection OF summer dress
goods. Values up to 35c and S9c for
25c per yard. Hundreds of yards to
select from. Walters d. G. Co.
Miss Lily Venable, of Little Rock
travelling instructor for the Southwest
Telephone Company, was here the
past week teaching our local telephone
girls how to give the best service.
w. G.. Clark. while working on the
ONeal garage building Thursday, fell
from the scaffolding onto the cement
floor and was much shaken up but
not seriously injured.
j. S. Vaughn is here now with his
3 l.2-tOn Republic truck. 1t has been
fitted for hauling ore, but the bad CON
dition of the road between here and
Jasper make its use impracticable at
present.
-Dimpsen, age l9 months, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dimps Southard,
of Joplin, Mo, niece of Mrs. Lark
Shaffer, of Harrison, scored as Jop-
Inns perfect baby in the Better Ba-
bies" conference last week.
Con, NIooro ,,-r;toe FROM, tha Craat
Lakes that he is a member of Co. II.
He has seen so many interesting
things and his new labors are so diff
ferent that he can hardly realize
where he is at.
L. B. Bell and family left overland
in his Ford for Plato, No. last Thurs
day where they will visit for a few
DAYS at their old home. Mr. Bell will
visit several other Missouri points be-
fore returning.
Leo Kuder has passed both the
physical and mechanical examination
and is now a regular enlisted soldier.
l1He will leave st. Louis at once for
some point in Texas, where he will
| take up his duties in the Aviation
Corps.
The Arkansas editors did not have
the luxury of special excursion train
this year that they have been accus-
toned to in former years. On account
of the war, they will be hitched onto
the regular trains, or freight trains,
or any other train that comes handy.
Miss Chamberlain, of Sloan
( Springs, and Miss McHenry, of Rog-
ers, both teachers in our public
| schools for the past term, left We'd
nesday for their homes. A social in
their honor was given at the NJ. E.
| Church parsonage Monday evening.
Sixty new customers have been
cut into the new water system in the
| Glines Addition. They were formerly
customers of a small private water
system in that part of town and paid
! $1.50 per month water charge. They
will therefore benefit in the city water
fee of $1.00
TRAINING CAMP-300 young men
| and women 19 to q years will be
trained to take place of enlisted. Good
pay Telegraph, Shorthand, Bookkeep-
ing, Civil Service No big expense
as in city. Write quick. R. R. fare
paid. Harrison, (Ark) Business Col
lege.
H. S. Price, of Fayetteville, presi-
dent of the Price Clothing Co., of this
city, and j. w. Baker, of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived here Tuesday. Both
gentlemen are interested in the Har-
rison Mining and Milling Company,
and are here to see their mine make a
brilliant start as a producer of zinc
ore.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19
lHE HARRISON TIMES
J. r. NEWMAN, Editor.
s1.50 PER YEAR.
M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.

M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
No. leaves $40 a. m. for Selig-
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo-, and ST. Louis.
No. leaves $50 p. m. for Joplin.
Connection for Springfield, Mo. st.
Louis, Mo, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
South Bound.
No. arrives from Jopinl0: 40 p. m.
No. leaves las p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, Hoxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
w. T. HARRINGTON, Ticket Agent.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19

What happens when u Boat gets
hit is so horrible to imagine that a sub
marine commander is naturally tempt
ed to make a distinction between arm.
ed and unarmed craft.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-19

The Airdome was opened last
night for the summer.
Troy Pace. of Little Rock. was
here a couple of days this week on
business.
Mrs. John Downs is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dubois, of
Green Forest.
Bruce McReynolds left Thursday
for Little Rock. where he enlisted in
the navy.
The Knights and Ladies of Secu.
rity had a strawberry supper on Wed.
nesday night.
Guy Hudson left Wednesday for
Miami, Okla, where he will engage in
the plumbing business.
Oscar Evatt and family were here
from independence county over Sun
day, visiting relatives.
Miss Virginia Walters left last
Sunday to attend the Southern Baptist
Convention at New Orleans.
Fred LOpp and family arrived
Thursday from Denver. Colorado, for
a visit with Harrison relatives.
Mrs. ]. C. Yates returned Tuesday
from Monet, Mo-, where she had
been for visit with her parents.
Louis Cantrell and Claude Alex
ander motored to Springfield and st,
Louis in Cantrelvs Hupmobile, this
week.
Visit our remnant counter. Hun
dreds of yards of remnants at about
one-half of the regular price. Wal
ters d. G. Co.
MISS OIdCt DdIuNCll VI NSuiHCy
ILL.,. is visiting her niece, Mrs. l.. NJ,
Rose. She is a nurse in the st. Mary's
hospital in that city
The price of gasoline is 25 cents
per gallon and it may go higher. Con
gress is debating whether to place a
lower valuation on it.
Frank Griffith allowed his car to
escape him while cranking it in Wood
land Heights Thursday, and it ran
away down the side of the hill into a
tree, bending an axle.
We have four ladies spring suits
that were worth SIS. We want to
sell them now, and you may take
your choice for $575. Walters D. G.
Company.
Mrs. F. G. Casteels class of boys,
of the NJ. E. Church, South, Sunday
school, spent yesterday afternoon pic
nicking at Majors spring. Each boy
invited a girl.
-Lonnie Mosley is now at AlamOr-
gordo, New Mexico. He says his
health is improving but that it is a
tough old disease and that the job is
a slow one.
Mrs. G. A. Crump, wife of (Short)
George Crump, died Monday at her
home near the Baines school house.
Interment was held at the Beller Gem,
etery on Tuesday.
George Shattuck, 1O-years-old,
gave a violin recital at the Lyric
Theatre last Sunday afternoon to
which friends were invited. He is a
pupil of Volney Sellers
Mrs. Rebecca Jernigan, of Spo.
kane, Wash, is the guest of relatives
in Harrison. Mrs. Jernigan is the
widow of the late John M. Jernigan,
who was we'll known to the early resi-
dents of Harrison. She was formerly
Miss Rebecca Lightburn and was her
self quite well known here, having
been born and raised to womanhood in
Harrison. Since the death of her hus'
hand fen or twelve years ago, she has