Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
Rhotos on buttons at Ross.

the city Tuesday night.
 c. J. Saenger went to Walnut Ridge Wednesday noon on business.
 T. E. Allen, clerk at the Hazel, went to Little Rock Wednesday on business.
 Dr. J. w. Coffman made a profess sional call at Walnut Ridge Wednes- day.
 D. Terry spent Monday and Tues day of this week on business at River side.
 P. Lutney, the Augusta timber man, was in Newport Wednesday on busi ness.
 Ali Joblin and wife were here We'd nesday on their way to Searcy for a visit.
 s. R. Phillips went to Little Rock on insurance business Wednesday morning.
 B. Johnson, of Columbus, was here Wednesday on his way to Little Rock from BatesVllle.
 Geo. w. Decker went to Walnut Ridge Wednesday on business of the lumber company.
 c. T. Morrison was here on business from Batesville Tuesday, returning home Wednesday.
 w. R. Stewart made flying trip to Cotton Plant Tuesday afternoon, re- turning the same day.
 Mrs. Cora Thomas, of Philadelphia, arrived Wednesday noon on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sid Walsh.
 Thos. L. Green, who has been visiting in Tennessee, passed through Wednes day on his return home to Batesville.
 MT. Ernest Neill of Batesville came down Tuesday afternoon, stopping with his brother in law, s. R. Phillips.
 Among those registered at the Planters Tuesday were: Charles and Jas. Johnson, Minturn and Eugene Davis, Little Rock.
 Mrs. William Gray, of Holden, Mo-, passed through here on her way to where she will visit the family of Clinton McGuire.
 B. F. Whitaker, a deputy internal revenue collector under H. L. Rem mel, left Wednesday for Salem going by way of Mammoth Spring.
 w. A. Durant and son, of Durant, Indian Territory, were here Wednes- day on their way to St. Louis from to Batesville, where they visited.
 J. M. Hines, of Forrest City, arriv- ed Tuesday night and will assist MT. Vic Axe in the management of the To- cal commission house of Cotter & Go.
 The Arkansas guests of the Planters Saturday and Sunday were: F. M. Melbourne; c. w. Wood, H. B. Farmer, Corning; J. L. Root, Batesville.
 c. M. Finn left Thursday morning for Batesville, where he will attend to the erection of several monuments, going to Jamestown, his old home, on ] visit before returning here.
 The levee taxes, it seems, are not being paid with much promptness and for the information of the public, it might be we'll to state the books will De closed Thursday, June 2Oth.
 Fred Suits, a nephew of Judge M. M. Stuckey, who is taking a course in aw at St. Louis school, arrived Tues lay and will tonight ride the Masonic goat.
 Miss Elise Johnson, of Grubbs town ship, was here Wednesday on her way 70 Batesville to attend the final exer- ,ises of Arkansas College, her alma mater.
 Cinch Beckham and family, former residents of Stone county, but who 1ow live at Bartlett, Texas, passed through here Thursday on their way pack to the former home where they will visit.
 Jack 0. Heron and wife left for their future home in Little Rock, where we wish them well. | They will occupy the house formerly 'esided in by Archdeacon Rhames, at | he corner of Center and 22nd streets. |
 Prof. A. Woods, at present superin- endent of the public schools at Fl l Dorado, Ark, and a teacher of much left here Friday. It is |