Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19


 kinds of wagon dimension stock, such as axles, bolsters, reaches, tongues and sawed felloes. Also large quan- tity of small dimension stock cut from ash, oak and hickory for bending pur- poses. T. T. Green, Newport, Ark, representing Houston & Curtis, Chi cago. 61tf s. M. Beattie moved Tuesday to the cottage owned by J. G. Walker and just completed on Pine street between Second and Third streets, where he expects to be nicely established when his wife returns, who is spending the summer at Beatrice, Nebraska. MT. c. H. Neimeyer has a room with MT. | Beattie.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Wednes- day from Arkansas points were Geo, Inman, Black Rock; s. E. Orr, Little Rock; Geo. G. Hayes, Cotton Plant; James Graham, Ola; A. C.. Mashburn, Little Rock; w. P. McDermott and wife, John w. Ferrill, Ed Reed, J. N. Skinner, G. M. Williams, M. L. Nel son, Batesville.
 Rev. L. H. Richardson and family left Wednesday noon for Batesville, from which point they go to Cullins Spring, where they will be guests for several weeks of s. G. Coffin in occu- pying a part of the cottage construct ed at that resort by him. Colonel L. Minor has cottage at this resort and with his family, expects to spend sev- eral weeks there during the Summer.
 The Arkansas arrivals at the Hazel Saturday were R. H. Powell, E. R. Butler, J. T. Parsons and wife, Nora A. Glenn, Batesville: T. J. Graham, Tuckerman; Mrs. T. Treadway, Geo. M. Williams, Little Rock; for Sunday were W. H. Denison, Cushman; V. Y. Cook, Elmo; E. w. Johnson, Weldon; Arthur Fels, D. H. Coleman, Bates vile; E. R. Akin, Sulphur Rock.
 Among the arrivals at the Hazel on Wednesday from Arkansas points were J. M. s. Yarnell, Searcy; A. B. Holloway, Black Rock; w. H. Wad- dle, Pocahontas; A. c. Miller, Con- way; c. F. Hosford, Brinkley; T. M. Bridson, Jonesboro; Howard Gates, G. A. Luper, E. E. Wright, B. B. Pierce, H. B. Axe, G. E. Toilette, Lit tie Rock; E. R. Butler, Batesville.
 The pearling party of J. w. McCol- lum and Robt. Staples were here on Thursday for supplies. They have been out thirty days and aside from about 10 tons of shells secured, they have found one pearl, strawberry shaped which weighs an ounce by avoidupois measure. They have been working on White river opposite and little above the old confederate park.
 Gustave Hem, who claims Germany as his home will soon be rich enough to return across the pond with for tune sufficient to retire on, if he con- tinues to be as successful in finding pearls as on his first trip. At Black Rock he found in two days, pearls val ued at $40, one a 53 grained button shaped pearl which he says he sold here Saturday to representative of a foreign house.
 MT. T. T. Green, who has been spending few. weeks in the north with his family, will return to New port in few days and continue to re- present as heretofore the firm of Houston & Curtis, Chicago, and also the Memphis Rim & Bow Co.,, Mem phis, Tenn, and is now buying wagon wood material and small dimension stock for bending purposes, with headquarters at Newport. 61tf
 J. M. Taylor, of Columbia, Missouri, recently wrote to his friend T. B. Stewart of this city, stating that he was in St. Louis trying to buy hay and wanted to know if same could be se- cured here. Though he lives in Boone, one of Missouri's best agricultural counties, hay and oats will have to be supplied from the outside, as these crops are total failures in Missouri with dwindling chances for the very late corn