Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28

hiONdA oebIS WulCu COnmGuC6S O6- cember l. 1S8 b4w
 Chas. Coffin of Walnut Ridge was here Tuesday night on his way to Batesville.
 B w. Stainback returned Tuesday night from visit of several days to Little Rock
 s. E. Dent and Major Dent Jr. were in the city on business from Riverside Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Robt. Neill of Batesville was ex- pected down Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving day here.
 Dr. G. D. Clements of Auvergne was here on business Wednesday re- turning home on the afternoon train.
 Miss Noreene Kinman was expected home Wednesday noon on No. 1, which train was compelled to go around via Wynne.
 Rev. R. w. Rhames spent Tuesday night here on his way to Batesville after filling pulpit engagements at Jonesboro and Mammoth Spring.
 Mrs. Joseph Wolff and children ex- pected to leave on No. 4, Wednesday noon for their home in Paragould after visit to MT. and Mrs. Ike Goldman.
 w. A. Bowman was here Wednes day from Remmel to secure fine Durham calf, expressed him by a West Plains.
 Mesdames T. E. Allen and Gus Graham left Wednesday noon for Searcy for a few days visit and will go to Little Rock Friday, from which point Mrs. Graham leaves for her home in Roosevelt, New Mexico.
 Black river is rising steadily It was about IS inches higher this morn ing than it was at the same time yes terday. High water will make condi tions very unpleasant for hunters in the low lands.-Poplar Bluff Citizen.
 White river has been rising rapidly for the last twenty four hours and at noon had reached the ten foot mark on the guage. Reports from Upper White and Black rivers give reason for believing that the high water mark has by no means been reached.
 A number of the friends of MT. and Mrs Charles w. Tetwiler assisted that couple ill celebrating their crystal wedding last Saturday evening at their pretty home on Kinzer street. An elaborate luncheon was served and very pleasant evening spent.- Poplar Bluff Citizen.
 George w. Burkhart arrived Mon day night from Blodgett, Missouri and may resume his old position at the Kelly mill, which will probably begin running in few weeks as soon as logs can be t1oated down. MT. Burkhart's family are residing iii Memphis and we hope they may re- A2C
 The arrivals at the Hazel Monday were c. A. Wooten, Helena; w. A. Morgan, Tupelo; L. E. Krone, New ark; w. S. Hobbs, F. R. Lash, R. L. Cooper, Paul R. Litzke, Harry s. Speck, Lee Omohundro, w. D. Burd, R. Ed Kirby, Little Rock; Jno. T. Warner, c. R. Hays, Jno w. Ferriil, J. B. Fitzhugh, J. T. Parsons, J. c, McGuire, Batesville.
 Miss Maggio Burdick, who has been sitting Miss Lula Empie for several weeks and who has host of friends among Newport people who always enjoy her visits, left Monday night for her home in New York, but promises another visit next Summer. She was accompanied as far as St. Louis by Miss Bertha Hirsch, who will visit the family of J. D. Goldman.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Tuesday were s. B. Hunter, Sikeston; Lucy D. Warfeld, Wynne; S. E. Dent, Major Dent, Jr., Riverside; c. Patterson, 1 Searcy E. R. Butler, Jno. w. Ferrill, k. w. Rhames, Batesville; Harry $. Speck, Paul k. Litzke, w. J. farrell, A. E. Miller, w. fl. Haynes, Claude Buchanan, Little Rock; Chas. Coffin, I Walnut Ridge; Y. L. Moore, Texark- ana
 The Poplar Bluff Citizen of Monday says Mrs. Curtis Albro's condition, we are sorry to say, has become ser ious within the past twenty -four hours. She is suffering from typhoid fever, Her physicians held a consul tation, and if she survives until morn ing, it is thought she will have passed the critical period" Later Tuesday Eve are glad to announce that Mrs Curtis Albro is very much improved, and strong hopes for her recovery are now enta. .ained. At the hour of