Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29

hdnuiiUOH ~ DIOWH OOCurlGy OCuOOl shoe at the Blue Front. dtf
 Fresh shipment of the celebrated Mojav coffee, at Martin Bros. dtf The Blue Front can sell at whole sale prices and then make nice pro- fit. 168
 The finest California evaporated pears, apricots, peaches and apples at The Cash Grocery. 164
 Miss Lucille Randy, after a visit to Miss Sue Rogers of Walnut Ridge, re- turned home Tuesday.
 Sigmund Wolff returned from St. Louis Tuesday morning, where he visited his wife and family.
 Of course the Blue Front sells cheaper than other stores-they bought their goods cheaper. 157
 R. w. Earnhart of Batesville was here Tuesday with car load of hogs on his way to the St. Louis market.
 The preaching services at the Pres byterian church tonight will begin at 7:3o. Everybody cordially invited.
 T. J. Danford, who has been in the employ of B. L. Brown, leaves tonight for Little Rock, which he will make his home.
 l.. w. Pexix, one of the DAILY IN- DEPENDENTS subscribers on the rural free delivery route, was in Newport Tuesday trading.
 The arrivals at the Planters Monday were Earl Dohlin, Terrell, Texas; A. E. Shoffner, Weldon; B. 0. Lipp- mann, Olyphant.
 Harvey Kidd returned to Altheimer Monday leaving here over the Choc- taw, where he is working for the Kel- ley Lumber Company.
 Miss Bessie Mcdonald, who has been visiting in Batesville, spent Monday night with Mrs. R. F. Drummond on her return home to Weldon. | Mrs. Robert Neill, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. s. R. Phillips for several weeks, returned to her home in Batesville Monday. Mrs. s. Bertig and daughter, Miss Minnie, returned from Newport this morning, after spending few days with friends.-Paragould Soliphone.
 R. P. Morrison, architect and build ing superintendent, furnishes plans and specifications with estimates, on short notice. See card elsewhere. dtf Sol Bertig, of Paragould, came over Saturday night and returned home Sunday night with his wife, both of whom visited at the home of I. Gold man.
 G. c. McCrory, former student of Arkansas College from McCrory, was here Monday on his way to Bates vile, where he will reenter for this year.
 Ducks and geese were observed migrating southward Monday, and some of the weather seers immediate | ly began prophesying the early ar rival of winter.
 MT. and Mrs. B. w. Stainback have given up housekeeping and are board ing at the Hazel. They have finally concluded to spend the winter in this city, and their many friends are pleased that they have so decided. The arrivals at the Hazel Monday were B. G. Levy, Harry M. Rainey, C.. Patterson, Dan Daniel, F. R. Brashear, Little Rock; Miss s. Hardy, B. R. But Ter, w. A. Hinkle, T. Maxfield, Bates vile; R. P. Young, Stuttgart; R. B. Adams, Newark.
 Rev. J. K. Paris, presiding elder of the Batesville district, arrived in Newport Tuesday morning and will remain throughout the week as the guest of Rev. J. w. Smith. MT. Paris will preach at the Methodist church Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Everybody cordially invited.
 We find that when we reduce the advertising to any considerable ex- tent, or discontinue it altogether for a few months, the trade drops off more or less. When the advertising is going along steadily we look for, and obtain, a satisfactory business o. w. Post, Postum Cereal Co.,, Battle Creek.
 For an evening of genuine enter tainment-thatc class of entertainment which appeals to the heart as we'll as the intellect-the Dixie Belles Concert Company has no equal on the Ameri- can platform. In the novelty and dramatic arrangement of it's program | tcfo o1o