Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30
/ ABOUT PEOPLE, MAINLY. \

J. A. Gray, of Sandtown, went to Texarkana from here Monday.
 Mrs. J. w. Croft went to Little Rock Monday to take treatment under specialist.
 Miss Margie Baker of Plumerville, returned Monday to her home, after visit to Batesville.
 Wm. Mosby purchased of a negro Saturday evening very handsome 15 grain pearl for S1OO.
 Miss Emily Handford arrived Mon day afternoon from Batesville to visit Miss Della Bernstein.
 Miss Emma Wycough of Batesville was here Monday on her way to Salil saw, Indian Territory.
 Miss Mary Lindsey of Pine Bluff was here Monday on her way home after visit to Batesville.
 Mrs. H. E. Cobb returned Sunday from a visit to relatives of her hus- petAINt GU W ANIlltl, 1NI1lOctOs
 Mrs. O. o. Jamieson went to Little Rock Monday noon after a brief visit to her husband in this city.
 FOR sALE-$125 cash register for SS5-new machine. Will place out on trial. Can be seen at this office.
 Edward F. Arnold of Newark and c. c. Logan of Searcy were registered at the Planters Saturday night.
 M. c. Smith, of Augusta, who has been working for Ed. Phillips the past two months, returned home Monday.
 L. J. Robinson and wife, of Little Rock, the former representing a St. Louis house, spent Sunday in this city.
 Dr. Peterborough returned to Bates vile Monday morning, after a trip north from here on the Iron Noun tain.
 L. A. Buck, of Marshall, Mo-, rep resenting the Quick Meal Range, was in Newport Tuesday, calling on his trade.
 Mrs. Thomas Stallings and family returned Friday night from Vicksburg, Mississippi, where they spent the summer.
 George Ponder, of Walnut Ridge, the youngest mayor in the country, was here Monday on his way home from Batesville.
 J. w. Lindley, well known in New port as one of the Tuckerman com munity's best farmers, was here Mon day on business.
 J. S. Kettel, of Izard county, accom- panied by Miss Lee Matheny of Bates vile, was here Monday on his way to Ripley, Tennessee.
 Mrs. s. w. Reyburn, the guest of Mrs. w. w. Dutton, was taken sick Sunday, being unable to return to Lit tie Rock Monday as planned.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wallace went to St. Louis Sunday, where they will spend the week, the former purchas ing his fall and winter stock of goods.
 J. w. Hutchinson returned Sunday from a two weeks visit to his home in Oxford, Mississippi. His many friends will be glad to note his return
 No soft insoles, no paper filling, no leather board heels to stretch and get out of shape in shoes that Knox makes, and fit that makes your feet laugh. 1O7 1w
 John Hayes, proprietor of the Right Place, left Monday noon for New York, where he will purchase a fall line of goods for his popular estab- lishment.
 Will Johnson, a negro, aged about IS years, died at his home on Remmel Avenue Saturday noon and was buried Sunday afternoon at the city cemetery.
 Mrs. l.. Hirsch and little daughter, Elise, left Monday noon for Little Rock on visit to the family of H. L. Remmel. Paul Hirsch returned to that city with his mother.
 All summer shippers have found it a difficult matter to secure cars, but this scarcity is probably at an end, as there were 1O5 empties in the Iron Mountain yards Monday morning.
 J. w. Sullivan arrived Monday morning, after months vacation spent at Pine Bluff and Arkadelphia.