The Newark journal., 1908-04-17

1all at NeWdrk duu see Filler Bros. fine Percheon horse, coming years old; weighs 1850 pounds.
 Squire W. H. Tomlinson of Magness township was looking after business in town Friday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial manner.
 R. NJ. Crow, one of Magness town ships best citizens, was looking after business in town Saturday and favored The Journal with a pleasant and sub- stantial call.
 Deeds written, acknowledgements at- tested and all kinds of notary work done in careful and correct manner by A. A. Henderson at Merchants and Planters Bank.
 Are you insured against sickness and accidents? If not, see A. A. Hen- derson and take out sick and acci- dent policy. The cost is only Sl to Sl. 50 per month, and in case of sick ness you draw S7.50 to $l5 per week. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Law and Order League was held at the Christian church Monday night but no business was transacted, and the meeting adjourned to meet at the Baptist church the fourth Monday night
 H. J. Drennen, former citizen of this place, was elected mayor of Brad ford in the recent city election at that place. Mir. Drennen moved to Brad ford about three years ago to take a position as cashier of the Bradford State Bank, which he still holds.
 Constable ". R. Paisley of Oil Trough was in town Tuesday en route to Batesville with one T. ". Faerber, an employ of an overland show which exhibited at Oil Trough Saturday night. Faerber is charged with having assaulted Tom Fife. He was arraign- ed before Squire Outlaw for trial Mon- day, but asked for a continuance, and upon his failure to give bond, was committed to jail.
 Two fine audiences greeted the pastor of the M E. Church last Sunday. The night crowd was near the capacity of the house. A good interest and fine attention was given the preacher. Newark now has preaching every Sun day at one church and two Sundays a month at the other two, making six teen sermons month, whereas last year at this time only eight sermons month were delivered in our town.
 A. D. McNair of Little Rock, repre- senting the U. s. Department of Agri- culture, spent Saturday here looking over the fine alfalfa fields. He was very favorably impressed and declared that he never saw finer alfalfa any where in the world than is being grown lleIS- I1S Say bilt IdIUltFS dFOQnU here who own alfalfa land have a veritable gold mine if they would pay little more attention to the scientific methods of growing and curing alfalfa. He expects to return later and conduct some experiment; in curing alfalfa.
 We notice in the Postmaster Gen. erals report a suggestion that people writing letters should sign their full names and addresses to their letters, and there would never be letter but what could be returned if it failed to reach the person it was intended for. | The report suggests a better way than that, too, but one which is little more expensive. That is to have q small card printed on the corner O l the envelope. This will cost only 2 trif1e. and if the letter cannot be de l livered to the address, or the addres. should be wrong, the letter would com, 1 back in the course of five to ter days, instead of going through tn, dead letter office, and finally being re turned to the writer after lapse O month or more. The latter sug gestion is much the best, and can b, adopted at very small expense.