Newport weekly independent., 1903-09-18

R. L. Bennett, after short visit here, left Wednesday noon for his home at Fayetteville.
 Herbert Hurley left Tuesday for Philadelphia, where he will attend Ouachita College this year.
 Elwood Neal returned Wednesday noon from visit with his aunt, Mrs. w. P. Hammersmith, at Galveston.
 Guy Maris left Tuesday night for St. Louis, where he will spend an- other month at the Missouri Pacific hospital.
 Mrs. Wm. Browning went to Jud- sonia Wednesday noon, but will be back in few days for visit to rela- tives here.
 R. T. Robertson is again able to be out, after his recent sickness, and we hope he will soon feel strong enough to resume his run.
 Mrs. w. w. Young returned home Wednesday morning from visit of two months to Chicago and other points in Illinois.
 Little Hattie Padgett returned home to Batesville Wednesday morning, after weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Narcie Minor.
 Henry Hunter and Charles Penix of Hickory Grove went down to Little Rock Wednesday morning to enter Draughon's Business College.
 s. M. Malone and wife and Mrs. D. P. Reavis and children left Wednes- day noon for Mexico, Mo-, which will be their home in the future.
 The button factory resumed opera tions Tuesday, the manager, c. D. Jones, having returned Sunday from a visit to his home at Canton, Mo.
 Mrs. L. J. Baer and daughter, Re- gina, returned home to Little Rock on the noon train Wednesday, after two weeks visit to Mrs. J. c. Heron.
 Governor Jeff Davis and Hon. A. F. Vandeventer spent Tuesday night in Newport on their way to Jacksonville after a jointdebate at Mountain Home.
 The Harry Waltz, s H. Jackson captain, came in Sunday, towing 900 logs, probably the largest amount] ever brought down Black river at this stage.
 George Burkhart has resigned his position with the Kelley Lumber Company and with his family is pre- pairing to move to Greenville, where he has accepted work.
 Miss Allie Ruddel of Batesville came down Monday with Miss Pearl Earn heart, the latter leaving Tuesday noon 1 for Maddox College, Little Rock, and l the former returning home.
 Misses Ruth Lynch and Gussie Wood 1 of Cotton Plant, who have been guests of Miss Hilda Bailey the past two days, left Wednesday noon for Searcy, where they will enter s. F. l.
 Frank Gullette left Wednesday noon for Jonesboro, where he has ac- cepted position with Johnson, Ber- ger & Go. He is a young man of fine business ability, and we wish him suc- cess.
 Mrs. Lon Bevans and children left Wednesday noon for their home at Texas, after pleasant visit to Mrs. A. B. Smith. Mrs. Be- vans always enjoys visit to her old home.
 J. B. Fitzhugh, wife and daughter, Theo Maxfeld and wife and Misses Elsie and Eula Maxfeld were here morning on their return nome to Batesville from pleasure trip East.
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Ferrill were lere Monday evening with their whom they took to St. Louis to place them in school there. They were also accompanied by Miss Stella Hardy.
 Miss Lula Gillian, after visit to Weldon and Newport friends and relatives, left Wednesday noon for Fort Smith, where she is making her lome with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Ieinricns.
 Ms. William Browning of Keokuk, iowa, arrived Wednesday morning on visit to her sister, Mrs. T. D. Snet- .er. She came in on No. 1, which was wrecked at Ho1ie and delayed about even hours.
 The Beebe Gun Club have written ). s. Lawrence that they will be un- Lble to come to Newport before Tues lay of next week, suggesting that { late for the meeting, which is accept bic to the local shots. NEDc " V Cooly and Mice May ar