Newport daily independent., May 15, 1902, Image 1

About Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
k
Newport Builders’
L Supply and Hard
"\ ■* — _
J ware Company
\ HIGH GRADE GOODS
\ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
\ Quality ©ur First
i Consideration
Iprices always reasonable..
Illll
mmmmmimmmmmmmmmfg
ou Intend to Take a Trip to f
t ; CHICAGO j
SiiBB^any point north, write for maps time
^ tables and lowest rates ».o the 3
| CHICAGO & ALTON RY. |
Full information and details cheerfully gy given. The 3
^ equipment of ‘‘The Alton” is matchless in every
^ respect, its superb appointments having earned for ^
it the title of =5
| ’THE ONLY WAY.” |
Ei D. BOWES, Asst. G. P. A., St. Louis, Ho. J
ASSESSOR’S NOTICE. -
NOTICE is hereby given that "the under
signed, as assessor of Jackson county,
Arkansas, will meet the people of the (
different townships at the following times and
places, for the purpose of listing the Personal
Property and Per Capita Tax for the j
year 1903:
Barren township, McDougal’s residence, Mon
day and Tuesday, June 2* and 3.
(jflaize township, Grand Glaize, Wednesday
Jfcind Thursday June 4 and 5.
W Breckinridge township, Auvergne, Friday
June
Breckinridge township, Weldon, Saturday
June 7.
Breckinridge township, Tupelo, Monday
Bjf; June 9. \
Cow Bake township, Nance’s Store Tuesday
R and Wednesday, June 10 and 11.
■ Rich woods township, Martin's Old Residence,
i Thursday and Friday, June 12 and 13.
■ Cache township, Burton’s Store, Saturday
$ June 14.
I Cache township, Martin's School House, Mon
day and Tuesday June 16, alld 17; •
Grubbs township, Robinson’s Chapel, Wednes
day and Thursday June 18 and 19
Village township, Barnes’ Mill, Friday
June 20. .
Jefferson township, Jacksonport, Monday and
Tuesday. June 23 and 24.
Bird township, Elgin. Wednesday June 25.
Bird township, Centerville, Thursday, June 26.
Bird township, Tuekerman, Friday and Sat
urday, June 27 and 28. i
Class township, Swifon. Monday June 30
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 1 and 2.
Union township, Court House, Newport, from
July 7 to August 20.
Please bring along your deeds or last tax
receipts,
Given under my hand this 6th day of
May 1902.
B. F. SIMMONS
. Assessor of Jackson County.
First published May 6 Daily Independant 6t. |
The NEWPORT
LAUNDRY
COMPANY.
Has the Largest Plant in
Arkansas.
Equipped with Latest Improved
Machinery.
Uses Filtered and ‘Condensed
Water and Positively Guar
antees all work.
Give Us A Trial.
We Will Please You. Prompt
Service and Special Work
Everyday.
Out of Town agents wanted.
NEWPORT LAUNDRY CO.
A. T. Hubly, S. & T.
dr. b. a. washburn”!
Physician and Surgeon.!
Special attention given to dis-j
eases of Ear, Nose and Throat. \
Also Diseases of Women. 1
-:o:- fj
Offices: New Watson Building, ,b
Rooms 12, 14 and 15. F
Newport, Arkansas. _ ti.
" /
KANSAS CITY TO NEW ORLEANS
The Gould System Will Eventually
Have Through Line From
Kansas City To New
Orleans.
A prominent official of the Iron
Mountain, during a recent visit to
Fort Smith, says the Times of that
city, gave it out as his opinion that
the Missouri Pacific interests will not
stop the westside—river—valley line
that is projected from Latour to New
Orleans at the former place, but that
it will be built into Memphis with all
possible speed when the latter point
is reached.
The lower part of the line, between
Trippe, Ark., and Concordia, La., is
progressing nicely and indications are
that it will be completed over the en
tire distance before the fall of the
present year. From Trippe to Latour,
Ark., contracts are reported to have
been let and the construction work
will presumably be started within the
next sixty days.
On the White river line from Bates
ville to the northwest, a large force of
men and teams is at work and the
company seems determined to push
the work through beyond Buffalo City
as first reported for a terminal point
to Carthage, Webb City or Spring
field, Mo., without pause. Springfield
is irather a new rumored terminal
point and it is thought that there is
very little chance of the line being
pushed through to that city on ac
count of the fact that the Missouri Pa
cific has no connecting line there and
at both of the other cities important
and valuable connections would be
formed.
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Randolph county is probably the
only county in the State that can
boast of a woman mail earner. Joe
Legate had carried the mail every day
from Pitman to Maynard for several
years until a few day3 ago, wnen he
took sick and died. Since that time
his plucky wife has made the trip just
as her husband did, and is giving
general satisfaction.
*
* *
The Paragould Telephone Company
workmen are putting in ’phones for
all the business and many private
houses of Piggott. Piggott now has
connection with St. Louis and the
outside word.
*
* *
The smallpox situation is so much
improved that the board of health has
raised the general quarantine and
things will resume their normal status
in a few days. Greatly exaggerated
reports on the situation have damaged
the town.—Paragould Soliphone.
*
* *
W. F. Bauer loaded an express re
frigerator car—500 cases—Monday
with berries, which he sold by the
long distance ’phone to a Lincoln, Ne
braska, firm'at $2.00 per case, on the
track at Judsonia.—Judsonia Advance.
REVIVAL AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
It is safe to say the people of New
port have never had a better oppor
tunity to hear the scriptures fully ex
plained than they now have, in the
sermons being delivered by Mr. Cline.
He is fearless in the presentation of
the truth, and the large audiences
that hear him from night to night,
gladly show that the better class oi
citizens appreciate the ptjv-sr and
the simplicity of the Gospoi.
“The Two Laws (jtf Pardon” will be
presented tonigbL, and should be
heard by ever#'man in town.
ACTION POSTPONED.
T'ne application of the attorney
Gustave Jones for bail for the de
fendant Rufus Johnson, charged with
the murder of James Cole on May 10,
came up before Judge F. D. Fulker
son, Wednesday afternoon, upon the
arrival of the circuit judge in this city.
1 No action was taken however and
the attorneys for state and defense
will bring the cause up before Judge
Fulkerson Friday. The defendant is
in the custody of the sheriff, being
kept at the latter’s home and not in
v-he county jaii.
“UPPER TEN” DANCE.
The young people of the “Upper
Ten” crowd enjoyed a most delightful
dance Wednesday evening at the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Kinman, Sr. on Third Street.
The music, furnished by a colored
quartette upon cornet, guitar, violin
and base violin proved an inspiration
to the merry crowd of dancers, who
enjoyed the diversion until a late hour.
The affair was in honor of Miss Mor
eene Kinman, for whom it was in
tended as a surprise and Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Kinman, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Kinman Jr. received and joined
heartily in the pleasantries of the
evening.
The guests present were Mesdames
D. Terry, A. D. and Wm. Bailey;
Misses Mary and Hilda Bailey, Jennie
McCauley, Aubrey Arnold, Nellie
Terry, Della Bernstein, Mae Smith,
Marille Dillard; Messrs. Bennett Eg
an, Edwin Carter, Tom Dillard, Robert
Laird, Ed Sprigg, Henry Bragg, Homer
Buford, Ed Mann and John Prewitt.
COOMBS-ROSS.
Mr. William Coombs of Centralia,
Illinois, and Mrs. Savannah Ross, of
this city, better known by her former
name of Mrs. Savannah Hunter, were
quietly married Wednesday evening
at the home of John Q. Guynn in
East Newport.
Only a few friends were present to
witness this celebration of nuptial
vows performed by Rev. James H.
Brooks of the Christian church. The
wedded couple left Thursday morning
for Centralia, Illinois, their future
home, which the Independent hopes
may ever be a happy one, blessed
with contentment and sunshine.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
News from the construction work of
the Missouri Pacific railroad up White
river indicates that grading is in pro
gress within ten miles of Buffalo City.
The contract for the last block into
Buffalo City has been let and the en
gineers say that trains will be running
into Buffalo City by November, while
another sixty days will probably
elapse before regular shipments will
be received by the road.
♦
* *
The Choctaw Tuesday brought in
the first cars to be run over the run
showing the brand of the new owners,
the Rock Island. The company’s roll
ing stock is rapidly being repainted
with the “Great Rock Island Route”
diagram. The local office is not ex
pected'to feel the effect of the new
owner except that the name “Choc
taw Route,” so well known in this
section, will disappear for all time
from the office of the road in Memphis
and the last vestige of the old owner
ship will disappear.—Memphis News
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Salem Female Academy, Winston-Sa
lem. N. C., May 22-29, 1902.
For above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets at extremely
low excursion rates to Winston-Sa
lem, N. C., and return May 20 and 21,
for trains arriving Winston-Salem
forenoon of May 22; also May 23 and
24 from points within a radius of 200
miles of Winston-Salem, N. C.,—Anal
limit for return, May 31, 1902. From
points beyond a radius of 200 miles
tickets will be sold May 20 and 21, at
one fare for the round trip limited for
return until May 31, 1902, except by
deposit of ticket with joint agent at
Winston-Salem on or before May 21,
and on payment of fee of 50 cents an
extension, not exceeding June 15,1902
may be secured.
For further information call on any
ic ket agent of the Southern Railway.
LODGE MEETINGS.
I. O. O. F.—Every Monday.
Red Men.—Every Tuesday.
Royal Arch—1st and 3rd Friday.
Jackson Lodge—2nd Wednesday.
Jackson Chapter—4th Thursday.
K. of P.—1st and 3rd Wednesday.
Miss Grace Ross, while riding a
wheel in company with several other
girls on Front Street Wednesday
afternoon, was almost run over by a
drunken rider, whose horse stepped
on the rim of one of the wheels, badly
breaking the same. The man did not
even stop to apologize and his identity
is not known.
CONVENTION PROGRAM.
Fifth Sunday Meeting of Four Baptist
*
Associations At Batesville,
Opening June 27.
The program of the joint fifth Sun
day meeting of Independence, Rocky
Bayou and Little Red River Associa
tions to be held with the First Baptist
church of Batesville, convening June
27tb, has been announced as follows:
FRIDAY.
9:00 a. m. Devotional Exercises—W.
B. Holland.
9:30 a. m. Regeneration: Its Rela
tion to Repentance and Faith—J. P.
Lovelace,-McAllister.
10:30 a. m. The Corner Stones of a
Baptist Church—D. A. Allen, James
Purcelley, S. B. Callaway.
2:00 p. m. Devotional Exercises—R.
T. Farthing.
2:30 p. m. The Three-fold Mission
of the Church—N. C. Danner, Z. T.
Sherrill, S. A. Marchant.
3:30 p.m. Our Associational Work;
How Best to Conduct It—C. H. Hogan
James F. Huddleston, J. L. Brown.
4:30 p.m. The Denominational
School: Its Necessity—W. F. Buck,
Charles Grisham.
5:30 p. m. The Reciprocal Duties of
Pastors and Preachers—J. I. Martin,
R. L. Landers, W. L. Smith.
8:15 p.m. Sermon—H. E. Gabby;
alternate, W. M. Duren.
SATURDAY.
9:00 a. m. Devotional Exercises—
Joe Stark.
9:15 a.m. Our Co-operative Work;
Its Principals and Methods—James P.
Wnorlp IT IT Street- n.ttrl others.
O I •
10:30 a. m. The Pastor’s Relation to
the Success of Our Co-operative
Work—J. W. Goodwin, T. C, Mayhan,
H. E. Gabby.
2:00 p. m. Devotional Exercises—
Danner.
2:15 p.m. The Relation a Baptist
Chui-ch Sustains to an Association or
Convention—W. M. Duren, W. B.
Holland and others.
3:30 p. m. Our Sunday School and
Colportage Work: Its Scripturalness
and Necessity—H. H.’.Street, John Q.
Wolf, W. R. Townsend.
4-30 p. m. The Denominational Pa
per. Its Relation to Denominational
Success—N. R. Pittman, J. L. Gra
ham, and others.
5:30 p. m. The Holy Spirit in Mis
sions—Short Talks and Prayers.
8:15 p.m. Sermon—T. C. Mayhan;
alternate, J. h- Brown.
SUNDAY.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. Short Talks to the Chil
dren by Visiting Brethren.
11:00 a. m. Sermon—James P. Ea
gle; alternate, M. I. Thomas.
3:30 p.m. Our Obligation in the
World’s Evangelization—Joe Stark,
R. T. Farthing, and others (General
discussion.)
8:15 p.m. Sermon—H. H. Street;
alternate, N. R. Pittman.
LEVEE TAX.
The tax books of levee district No.
1, are now in the hands of the col
lector.
BookB will be kept open at the office
of L. Minor until June 10, 1902.
Parties failing to pay by that time
will be declared delinquent as the
law directs. T. J. Watson,
Treasurer Levee District No. 1.
By L. Minor, Deputy.
Travel
Is
Necessary
Sometimes===
BUT THE
LONG
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
WILL SAVE YOU MUCH TRAVEL
—AND MONEY
SOUTHWESTERN
TELEGRAPH &
TELEPHONE CO.