Newport daily independent., 1903-09-16

nnachita = college thiaky gar. n T. Robertson if'gain aDie ana '9 W V
 ,t N after his recent sickness apo anoug a po,' pona he will soon feel strons = resume his run. nonix c l. v ganrv Hunter and Charles ta r9I Ti.< CT ,,ia'onry henry Grove weht down to to ~
 hlokory s' "Wednesday morning t3 is Rock weu ,a Prsiness Collegs6Wood
 DTnps missss nsi Ruth Lynch Sn pase s's"ss t~o on ot D1,9t Cotton Plant, whSS hSaT noon for
 of Miss Hilda will enter s. F. l. days, lelD wife and daughter, searcy' va va and wife and Misses J. B,<Eula Maxfield were here ! Th9Sday morning on their return "a Rto Batesville from a pleasure 7. ...yap East.
 T The rainfall Wednesday morning amounted to over .50 of an inch, and
 wind from the North brings us to a
 realization of the frosts, sleet and
 snow that are being experienced in some of the Northern states.
 Misses Ladye, stephanie and Katha- rine Pagan, accompanied by their mother, are. expected here tonight on a visit to Mir. and Mrs. o. D. Watson. They stopped over on their way from Galveston for a visit at Fort Smith.
 Mrs. William Browning of Keokuk, Iowa, arrived Wednesday morning on visit to her sister, Mrs. T. D. Snet- ger. She came in on No. l, which was wrecked at Hoxie and delayed about seven hours.
 Mrs. V. Y. Cook and Miss May ar rived on the passenger Tuesday morning. They were called to the city ou account of the serious illness of Mrs. Paul Butler, who is better, Batesville Bee.
 The inquisition ill the case of Dallas Hunter, who was assassinated Sep tember in Union county, was closed Tuesday. The coroner's jury return ed verdict that he came to his death at the hands of unknown parties.
 Notice-Our store will be closed from Monday p. m. till Tuesday 6 p m., September 22d, and from We'd nesday p. m. till Thursday 6 p. m., October 1st, on account of holidays. Star Clothing Company. 12O-6t
 L. N. Nouss and Eugene Maris were in Hoxie Tuesday night waiting for No. when the collision of that train with No. 12 occurred. The nigh4 seems to have been one of mishaps as the cottage home of Dr. Ed Ponder at Walnut Ridge was also destroyed by fire.
 Judge M. M. Stuckey and wife leave tonight for Baltimore, where the for mer will urge the claims of Hot Springs for the next grand lodge. 1 Mrs. Stuckey has been in poor health and we hope the trip east may prove beneficial.
 Colonel V. Y. Cook went to Bald Knob Wednesday noon with his Miss Varina, who will there meet a number of her teachers and | on their way to Nash vile, where Miss Cook will attend | Belmont College.
 O. D. Hawn left Tuesday night for Little Rock and Mir. Namasco has re- sumed his position as day operator here. The latter was so well pleased 1 with his work in Little Rock he does not think he would have to be urged 1 to accept such position.
 Misses Louise Irby and Sue Arm strong left Wednesday morning for Blackstone, Virginia, the home of the latter, where the former attends school. Robt. Laird left on the same train for his new position at BlissviIle and Curry Stephens accompanied the young ladies as far as Bald Knob and perhaps as far as Louisville.
 Joseph M. Stayton was a passenger on No. 12 Tuesday night bound for St. Louis. When the alarm was given that No. was just ahead and a colli- sion inevitable, Mir. Stayton proved himself to be very active, in jumping from the train before the smash-up came. Guy Maris, also a passenger on No. 12, braced himself and escaped injury.
 Wm. Drummer is the designer of the first engine to see service on the Morning Star Railway, which is now confined to the show window of the Newport Builders Supply & Hard
 ware Company. The engine is made
 up of different articles sold in the
 store and put together so as to be an ! nxpnllaOt miniature Of tha ttrpol