Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
ABOUT PEOPLE MAlNLY.\

Dr. 2. D. Clements of Auvergne was here Friday.
 R. F. Dunn of Tuckerman was here Friday on business.
 B. F. Burton of the Cache River Tie Company was in Newport Friday on business.
 H. L. Remmel returned to Little Rock Friday morning after business trip here.
 Sigmund Wolff returned home Fri day morning from short visit with his family in St. Louis.
 Mrs. G. H. Brown and son Linville, returned Thursday night from visit to relatives at Des Arc and Searcy.
 The Presbyterian ladies were well pleased with the success of their novel entertainment, having taken in over $100.
 The annual fishing trip of the Sister Lucy Club, which had been arranged for the coming week, has been post poned for the present.
 Dr. V. M. Mcdowell of Tupelo and Miss Ethel Bishop of Snapp returned Friday noon from the Epworth League conference at Jonesboro.
 Mrs. Kate Magness and daughter Elawee returned home to Newark Friday morning after months visit to J. Q. Guynn and family.
 R. B. Hooker returned from St. Louis Friday night, having arranged for his little daughter Elise to be treated at McClain's Hospital.
 The extension of the s. & D. A. railroad to the main line at DeVall's Bluff will probably be completed by September 1. Searcy Citizen.
 s. D. Campbell, G. A. Hillhouse, c. L. Grant, A. Arndt and J. G. Walker returned Friday morning from sev eral days outing on Gamble Lake.
 John Prewitt, Silvy P. Redman and Miss Emma Walker went to Hoxie Thursday night to attend the Branden- burg Redman wedding and returned next morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Wilmans and Miss Lucy Brandenburg returned Fri day morning from Hoxie, where they attended the wedding of MT. Harry Brandenburg to Miss Minnie Redman.
 Capt. T. J. Watson and family and Mrs. T. J. Gregg and baby are antici pating pleasant stay at Mountain < View in the hills of North Arkansas during the extremely hot weather of summer.
 Misses Minnie Minor and Lutie May Stephens were awarded gold medals for proficiency in music the past year by Mrs. Edyth Johnson. Both of these bright girls are justly proud of such honors.
 Morris Berger, ST. of Jonesboro ar rived Saturday on the noon train on visit to his son Joseph M. Berger, Jr. The former has recently been quite sick, but has almost completely re- gained his health.
 The farmers along the river and especially in Big Bottom and Oil Trough, have been very busy during the past ten days making hay. The alfalfa and Johnson grass is yielding abundance of hay.-Batesville Bee.
 Paragould, one of the most enter prising towns of North Arkansas, pro- poses to have a street fair and carni- val again this year, having selected September to 12 for dates. Whats the matter with Newport doing like wise.
 H. B. Kyler came down from Bates vile Friday evening on two weeks vacation trip and with George Sexton and party left Monday for a camping trip down on one of the lakes. Mir. Kyler is an old Newport boy and enjoys his visits here.
 Lonnie Campbell returned Thursday over the Choctaw from Fayetteville, where he completed the freshman year at the state university. He and Homer Buford passed very satisfac- tory examinations and are creditable representatives of the Newport public school.
 Henry Schott arrived Monday morn- ing from St. Louis, but will only be here short time, as he sails for Ger many on July 2d. Mrs. Schott and Hortense will be here few days next week on their way to Mount Nebo, where they will join the formers sis ter, Mrs. Kaufman.
 Joseph M. Stayton returned Satur- day noon from visit to Carthage, Missouri, where he attended the we'd