Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30

Saturday to visit her mother and father.
 Corn and oat chops, corn chops, corn, bran and hay for sale at The Cash Grocery. 6Obtf
 J. Perry, of Olyphant, while in Newport Friday, subscribed for the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
 Mrs. J. M. Jones went to Little Rock Saturday noon to visit her daughter, Mrs. N. L. Tilghman.
 The furniture of the lately dis banded Y. M. c. A. of Batesville was sold at public auction last Saturday.
 Mrs. Maggie Earnest returned to Pine Bluff Saturday after visit to her brother, John Skaggs, of Oil Trough
 Mrs. w. M. Snyder and little daugh- ter left Saturday for Little Rock, where they will visit Mrs. Snyder's brother.
 Mrs. J. Q, Guynn and grandson, 11CoIN NltS llll1 "O41O UO ANSWdlh OdI- urday, where they will visit relatives week or ten days.
 Mrs. Florence Riley went to Bates vile Sunday morning in the interest of the school for which she travels, Columbia Institute.
 Mrs. J. c. Redman left Saturday for Little Rock to visit her daughter, Mrs. Reynolds, and will go from there to St. Louis to make her home.
 L. H. Conditt, a prosperous farmer of the Tuckerman community, made the INDEPENDENT office a pleasant call Friday and subscribed for the weekly.
 Miss Annie Harrell from Williford, Ark, arrived Saturday and was met at this station by her sister, Miss Laura Harrell, of Remmel, whom she will visit.
 Mrs. J. A. Potter, principal of the Orphans Home of Batesville was here Saturday with three little girls from that institution, who were going to visit relatives.
 Miss Cora Scott, of Batesville, who stopped over here visiting Miss Carrie Terrell on her return from Hornersville, Mo-, left for her home in Batesville Saturday morning.
 A. B. Shoffner of Weldon was in Newport Saturday. His estimate on the cotton crop is not very encour- aging, as he thinks the amount raised will not run over 60 per cent of last years, which was short.
 c. c. Judson, editor and proprietor of the Des Arc Guidon, was in New port Friday and paid this office an appreciated call. MT. Judson is the editor of one of Arkansas best and most influential papers.
 M. s. and N. Fisher, of Nashville, Tennessee, passed through here Sat urday on their way to Newark, where they have opened up in the mercan- tile business. They are enterprising business men and we wish them suc- cess.
 Sam w. Reyburn and wife, the former the brother of Mrs. w. w. Dutton, who is manager of the bank ing and brokerage firm of s. J. John son, arrived from Little Rock Friday on short visit to MT. and Mrs. Dut- ton.
 The Morning Star Railways survey ing crews are expected to be here within ten days and it is reported from good authority that the new line will be made up and through the Clabber creek district, to Yellville.- Rush Correspondence of Melville Echo.
 MT. and Mrs. John G. Ferrill passed through here Saturday morning on their return home to Batesville, after a trip to Buffalo, on which they went by lake from Detroit to Buffalo, stopped at Niagara Falls, Toronto, Put-In-Bay and other points on the Great Lakes.
 To repair shoe right takes an ex- perienced mechanic, one who knows how shoe is made in every detail and has every shape of lasts to re- pair on, which gives the original ap- pearance to shoe, besides all kinds of material necessary. Knox has these, try him. 1O7 1w