Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-20

trade. Anybody wishing to buy a hat need not wait until the Fall open ing. dit.
 Miss Martha Hicks Dye, of Little Rock, an elocutionist of celebrity, who has visited Newport once before and was we'll received at that time, will give recital at the Opera House upon the evening of Friday, Septem- Der, 10th.
 l.. $. Dunaway, very bright young newspaper man, was here Wednesday, representing the Little Rock Demo-
 crat il reporting the ClarkeJ Jones series of debates. That excellent pa per which he represents contained a very complete and readable account of the opening of the Senatorial cam paign at Searcy, Tuesday.
 All the latest styles; women photo graphers; beautiful country house described; Ruskin's love story; sev- eral short stories. The Delineator is fitted to meet the requirements of every home. For sale at our pattern counter. Call anC examine our Sep tember paper patterns.
 THE RIGHT PLACE.
 Those registered at the Hazel Tues day were Mrs. D. L. Shipp and boy, Little Rock; R. R. Rattan, Newark; Lyman F. Reeder, Batesville; A. F. Smith, Bald Knob; J. G. Hall, Searcy; John Graham, Walter Robinett, Tu- pelo; James P. Clarke, J. S. Dunaway, Little Rock; James K. Jones, James K. Jones, Jr., Washington, Arkansas.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Kyler, of Fl Do- rado, stopped over here Tuesday night with relatives, on their return home from visit to Batesville and Sulphur Rock. MT. Kyler made this office pleasant call and being inter- ested in his old friends here, sub- scribed for the INDEPENDENT, which will furnish him the news for the next year.
 R. L. Johnson, of McCrory, has ta- ken charge of the gin owned by the Southern Cotton Oil Company and located near the Lake bridge in this city, which he will operate this sea- son. MT. Johnson is ginner of abil- ity and long experience and with the modern machinery with which this gin is fitted, is sure to do good work and secure large business.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Martin and chil- dren returned home Monday night from two months trip to lake re- sorts. MT. Martin will resume his run upon the Choctaw next week. He does not think there is any probabili- ty of the passenger making the run from Brinkley here twice a day, but says that another freight will probab- ly be put on. The time of the pas senger may be slightly altered.
 Major J. B. Dent and John Shearer of McCrory were here Saturday on their way to Alicia, where they will be met by Capt. F. w. Tucker of Clover Bend and taken to his home on Black River. Sunday, he will give an elaborate dinner to several Knights Templar, these from Little Rock having been invited. This is an an- nual occasion and always very much by the honored invited.
 c. M. Flynn returned Monday from his old home at Jamestown, having the marriage, of his daugh- ter Miss Vannie Finn at 10 o'clock Sunday morning to MT. Clayton W. Pate of that town. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by Rev. F. R. Noe. The young man is in business at Jamestown and a very enterprising gentleman whom the INDEPENDENT wishes the same | success in life as in winning a fair bride.
 Major R. L. Shellenberger left Sat urday morning for Mountain View. | He informed reporter of this paper that only favorable news had been received lately, which he was not at liberty to disclose the nature of. When questioned in regard to the proposition of the Choctaw, asking for the use of the same track through the city, he expressed his opinion that while such concessions might be vprJv Incira h1n tn thn