Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-22

Congressman Brundidge was her,
 Monday night on his way to Bates
 vile.
 l have my advertisement in 7,77(
 country weeklies.-W L. Douglas Brockton, Mass.
 Mrs. Maude Marshall and Miss Katherine Morrison spent Sunday ir Batesville, returning Monday
 Mrs. J. w. Sexton went to Helena Tuesday afternoon to secure hel household goods to be moved here.
 Teach the people to believe what you say and your advertising will be successful. Forbes & Wallace, Spring field, Mass.
 Miss Sue Rogers, of Walnut Ridge, stopped off to spend Tuesday with her friend, Miss Lucille Randy, on her way to Little Rock.
 Jno. H. Diggs, representative of the "Commercial-Appeal" was in Newport Tuesday in the interest of that excellent paper.
 J. w. Stone, deputy sheriff of Inde- pendence county, was here Tuesday on the track of horse thieves and left on No. for Augusta.
 Mrs. w. M. Wilson and children, of Beebe, spent Monday night in this city, the guests of Dr. M. M. Ewin and family. They were on their way to Batesville to visit.
 o. T. Bloodforth, Doniphan, Mo-; D. H. Coleman, Batesville; s. Brun- didge, Jr., Searcy; M. D. Campbell, Tupelo; E. E. Barger, Alabama, were at the Planters Monday night.
 T. T. Ward, of Newport, has been appointed assistant chief of commis- sary with rank of major in the Ar kansas division of the United Confed- crate Volunteers by Major General l.. o. Balch.
 Rufus Jones of Swifton was in New port Tuesday and made this office an call. He informs us that the firm have moved into their new brick building, which was built on the corner, formerly occupied by the Shell 
 The arrivals at the Hazel Monday from Arkansas points were: Lyman F. Reeder, John w. Ferrill, c. w. Reiney, Batesville; Charles F. Hos ford, Brinkley; Lee Omohundro and wife, P. H. Marony, G. A. Leiper, B. O. Jackson, Little Rock.
 Rev. H. B. Gabby, Mesdames T. D. Snetzer and A. D. Holland and liar mon Younger returned Tuesday morn ing from Paragould, where they at tended the Baptist state association. They all speak we'll of the true hospi- 5ality of Paragould people and are warm in their praises of the town.
 o. M. Finn left Tuesday morning for his home at Jamestown in Inde- oendence, where it is reported he will make the race for sheriff. Mir. Finn s a ole-souled man, who has host of friends in Jackson county, who would like to have a chance to vote for him should he decide to enter the race.
 The Belle Plaine (Kan.) Defender remarks: 'Horseless carriages, wire ess telegraphy, smokeless powder, 1ornless cattle, seedless raisins and 'rainless dudes have long been in vogue, but this year the fad seems to nave taken hold of the farmers all 'ver the country, and they have 'aised earless corn"
 A large number of delegates to the Baptist State Association at Para gould were here Tuesday morning, returning to their homes, among hem A. T. Feltz, R. E. Shell, J. P. Iovelace, Sage; George Gill, Graham; J. H. Sanders, Bethesda; Miss Bertha 3ray, Stella; w. L. Smith, Melbourne; Mrs. Emma Morris, Obe Goodwin, 
 Capt. Ashford of the Liberty came m by rail yesterday from the mouth of the White river, where he left the boat. He reported that the Liberty made successful trip, managing to lodge the snags after an exhibition of