The Newark journal., 1907-10-25

MISS ddUule FOOL WenU QOW0 to New port Saturday night to spend few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Foot.
 Too many young people depend on their fathers money taking them through this world, and their mother's $ prayers making everything all right for the next.
 H. A. Gire has bought John Sisk's residence property near the school building, and Mr. Sisk will occupy one of his residences farther out in the north part of town.
 Little Jennie Harris, the sixteen months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, died Friday, after a pro- longed illness, and was buried Satur- afternoon at the Blue Springs ceme- tery.
 We have 6,000 peach, plum and ap- ricots trees of leading varieties: 20 varieties of peaches, ' of plums and l of apricots. Visit our nursery before placing your order for fruit trees Gibbs X Brown Nursery, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
 A subscriber writing us from the far west is certainly fine specimen of brag. He says: ''This is, indeed, wonderful country. Every hamlet is a town, every town a city, every farm a ranch, every barnyard a corral, every mound mountain, and every man a liar.
 E. A. Young recently resigned as postmaster at Desha and Joe Harmon has been appointed as his successor. Mr. Young had served as postmaster continuously since the postoffice was established at Desha, but had moved to Magness some time ago, thus neces- sitating his resignation.
 A. V. Vickers, who lives a short distance north of town, left nice bunch of. of ripe strawberries at The Journal office Monday. It is an un- usual thing to see ripe strawberries at this season of the year, but these were fine ones and Mr. Vickers said he could have picked several gallons from his patch.
 G. w. Merriwether, one of the Dota neighborhood's suGeessful farmers, was in town Saturday. He brought in nice load of sweet potatoes, for which he found a ready sale. The potato crop is pretty short this year. Mr. Merriwether says he planted enough land in potatoes to have raised 125 bushels, but only harvested about D bushels.
 Napoleon Hill Cotton Co.,, of St. Louis, Mo-. a.continuation of the old firm of Hill, Fountaine X Co.,, solicit your cotton shipments. Liberal ad- vances will be made on consignments as well as low rate for storage and insurance on all cotton consigned. Correspondence solicited. Napoleon Hill Cotton Co.,, II South Main Street St. Louis, Mo.
 Our merchants have all enjoyed a fine trade the past two weeks. Few towns in the state can compare with this in the amount of business tran sacted at this or any other season of the year. It has become an establish ed fact that goods can be bought as cheap here as anywhere, and in many instances much cheaper, Hence, the immense business done here.
 Any man can take a newspaper. It is the cheapest thing he can buy. It costs less than postage stamp-less than to send or receive letter. It comes to you every week, rain or shine, calm or stormy. No matter what happens it enters your door, a welcome friend, full of sunshine, cheer and in- terest. No man is just to his children who does not give them a local paper. No man is good to himself who does not take local paper.
 $lOO Reward, $iOO
 The readers of this DaDpr will he