The Newark journal., 1907-12-13


 implements to sell; will rent 50 acres of land and can furnish POO bushels of corn. For further particulars apply to Walter Poscoe, Newark, Ark.
 Strayed-One Jersey colored COW, marked swallow-fork in each ear and under-bit in left, heavy with calf and has deep red yearling calf following her. Five dollars reward will be paid for her return to Mrs. Jane Alexander Newark, Ark.
 Miss Bessie Adams of Oil Trough remits substantial check to apply on subscription to The Journal and writes: "Please credit my votes to Miss Maud Moore. I boarded with her parents once, and think she is one of the incest girls ever knew.''
 For Sale.-Nice home of ten acres, between Newark and Magness; good tive-room house, good large log barn, fine well of water, good smokehouse and small orchard. Will be sold at bargain. Apply to Henderson Real Estate Company.
 A. Livingston and family of this city left this week for Texas, with the in- tention of locating permanently. Mir. Livingston has been citizen of Bates vile for many years, and carries with him the best wishes of his numerous friends throughout the county.-Bates- Guard
 Napoleon Hill Cotton Co.,, of St. Louis, Mo-, continuation of the old firm of Hill, Fountaine x Co.,, solicit your cotton shipments. Liberal ad- vances will be made on consignments as we'll as low rate for storage and insurance on all cotton consigned. Correspondence solicited. Napoleon Hill Cotton Co.,, II South Main Street. St. Louis, Mo.
 The family is the oldest and most valuable institution on earth. It be- gins properly with the first offering. In reality there is no family until the husband and wife can say to each other: 1.-Two times one are two and one to carry makes three.' And the little third party often brings the hus- band and wife closer together than anything else could possibly do.
 Col. James Rutherford of Ruther- ford sends The Journal substantial check to apply on subscription and says: .'I like your independence and hope you will succeed.n Such words of encouragement from men like Cole nel Rutherford who have succeeded in life and who have reached the point where they can look back upon long life of usefulness in the world, form a bright spot upon the memory of the struggling young newspaper man which the combined efforts of time, toll and responsibility; will never be able to efface.
 If you have made up your mind to live in a town, then stand up for it, and ifyou know positively no good of it, then silence is golden. Do all you can to help along every man who is engag ed in legitimate business. Do not send away for everything nice you want and still expect the home men to keep a stock to suit the whim of one or two customers. The success of your fellow townsmen will be your success. No man liveth to himself and no man does business independently of his fellow business men. Take your home paper. Do not imagine the big dailies fill up all the space. There are many little crevices of good cheer, social sun shine, personal mention, in the home paper that the big dailies do not print Then do not abuse your neighbor. The main difference in the number of his faults and your own is that you see through a magnifying glass as critic. The croaker can do town more harm in minute than two good citizens can repair in month.
 Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That