davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27
THE GOVERNMENT OF BALFOUR
NOW SEEMS TO BE DOOMED
If the Liberals Are Returned to Power Lord
Spencer Will Form the Cabinet

London, Feb. 26.-There will be
dissolution of Parliament within six
weeks and if, as it is expected, the
Liberals are returned to power King
Edward will summon Lord Spencer
(Liberal leader in the House of Lords)
to form a cabinet.
His majesty and all prominent poll
ticians are preparing for speedy fall
of the government and consequent
general election.
The governments majorities have
been dwindling gradually ever since
the commencement Of the present ses-
sion of Parliament. A majority of
fifty-one out of nominal 100, or there
abouts, was all the government could
muster after a debate of one week
on such an important plank of it's
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27

policy as the fiscal question. A sim
liar small majority saved the govern
ment from defeat on the army ques-
ton, while last night it could only
show a beggarly majority of fourteen
against an opposition amendment re-
ducing the important supplementary
navy vote. Several such incidents
make the governments position un-
tenable.
The decision of the government
against the Irish University bill caus-
ed the alienation Of the Nationalist,
and John Redmonds followers decided
at meeting yesterday to vote with
the Liberals to turn out the govern
ment at the first opportunity.
Those who are best informed on po-
litical matters anticipate that the Lib
erals will not only win easily at the
forthcoming general election, but esti-
mate that their majority may be as
high as. $50. et..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27
LUCK FAVORED OLDFIELD in
AUTO. RACE AGAINST HAUSEMAN
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
Probabilities That the Tri-CIuB
League Will Again BE Formed.

PROBABILITIES That the Tri-CIuB
League Will Again BE Formed.
In view of the professional bah that
VIII be played in Savannah this sum-
mer, there has been much speculation
as to whether or not there would be
amateur games again.
This matter is now receiving the at
tention of those who were interested in
the Tri-club League last summer, and
the indications are that the league will
be formed again this summer with
teams representing the Y. NJ. C. A.,
c. l.. A. and Chatham Artillery. in
the line uD.
AS soon as he reaches the city Man
ager Boyer of the Savannah team, will
Try TO make arrangements to have ex-
hibition games with an all Savannah
team, and no doubt such a game would
be a great drawing card.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27
Omcers of Dentists.

washington, Feb. 26.-1he southern
branch of the National Dental Associa-
ton ended it's session here to-day.
These officers were elected: President.
DR.. Charles L. Alexander Charlotte,
N C.. first vice president. DR.. W. O..
Mason. Tampa. Fla. second vice pres
ident. Or. l.. p. Dotterer, Charleston
8. O., third vice president. Or. n,
N. Vann, Attala, Ala; corresponding
secretary. Or. }. A. German Aaheyille'
N. a.. recording secretary 1T j.
croseland. MONTGOMERY, Ala; Treas
urer. is. Is. Brabson, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27
SENATE tai KED SHIPS.
Question of American Vessels for
Government Supplies.

Washington, Feb. 26-The Senate to-
day considered at some length the bill
requiring the use of American ships in
carrying government supplies, but ad-
journed for want of quorum without
reaching action upon it.
The bill was criticised by Democratic
senators as being in the nature of a
subsidy, but Mr.. Hale, who was in
charge of the measure defended it
against this attack and championed it
in the interest of American shipping.
Senators Daniel, Bacon, Carmack and
others took part in the discussion.
Mr.. Daniel suggested a provision to
the effect that charges by American
vessels shall not exceed by more than
10 per cent. the minimum bids of for
eign vessels for carrying the same
freight. No action was taken on the
suggestion.
The Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27
BLUES AND WHITES
WERE THE VICT0RS.

In two interesting games of basket
ball at the Y. M. C. A. last night, the
Blues and the Whites came out vic
torious. Murphy, Dyer and Savarese,
of the Whites, Hunt of the Greens, and
Doty of the Blues played exceptionally
we'll. The scores follow:
Blues. Reds. Whites. Greens.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27

In order to encourage builders to
make the Russian capital thing Of
beauty the city Council Of ST. Peters
burg has declared its intention OF ex-
empting from taxation all new build
ings which shall be adjudged orna-
mental as well as useful IL h doubt
ful whether our lawmakers would APP
prove Of such a course, but n appears
powerful way 70 bring about It's OBJ
feet
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27
FOOT AND GARDNER
MADE A STIFF FIGHT
At the End of six Rounds 1t Was n
Draw.

Draw.
Chicago, Feb. 26.-Jack Root of this
city and George Gardner of Lowell,
Mass, fought a six-round draw here
tonight.
The fight was fast throughout. and
with the exception of the third round,
when Root had the better, and the
ann when Gardner evened up the adj
vantage Root had gained, the fight
was even.
Both men fought desperately in the
last round, and Root landed hard
right on the jaw that forced Gardner
badly at the finish.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27
Are Now Cruisers.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. 26.-By order
Just received from the British admir-
ATTY the Canadian Pacific steamships
OF the Empress Line, plying between
shipped their six-inch guns and are
now armed cruisers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27

One of the best known and most
popular among the younger set of the
diplomatic corps in Washington is
Herbert G. Dering, second secretary
of the British embassy. Mr.. Dering
has taken a lead in social affairs and
is considered one of the most graceful
leaders of germans in Washington.
He is also a crack tennis and golf
player. His diplomatic career has
been spent principally in the East,
where he did important service for
Great Britain in China. He spent
several years at Pekin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27
RoUGHs Ar CiENFUEGOs.
Crowds of Cuban Braves Are CUT
ting Up Mischief.

Crowds of Cuban Braves Are CUT
ting Up Mischief.
Havana, Feb. 26.-Telegrams from
Cienfuegos, Santa Clara province, re-
port that the roughs. who caused trou-
BILE during the electoral registrations
are continuing and increasing their in-
Limitations. The local authorities are
reported to be Indifferent. Numbers
of people have been beaten and one
injured workman has appealed to the
United States consul Re
The government has addressed a cir
cular to the public ana telegraphed the
provincial governors of the island, re-
questings AL fidiaA& and citizens to
assist on election day in carrying out
the guaranteed freedom of voters, urg-
ing the maintenance of order as a SUI
preme necessity. The governors have
been instructed to preserve order.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27
Cincinnati for ChcmuIpo,

Washington, Feb. 26.-The cruiser
Cincinnati left Shanghai for Chemulpo
to-day as the relief Of the Zafiro, which
is on her way to Philippine waters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-27

The four Grand Dukes who are go
ing to war. In the order shown from
top to bottom, they are Boris, Michael
Nicola vich, Nicholas and Alexis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1903 G STREET SOUTHEAST-Thos.
H. Pickford ct ux. to William R. Way
land, lot %, square 1904: SO.
H STREET NORTHWEST between 14th
and 18th streets-Bernard H. Johnston
ct ux. to James M. Johnston, one-f1fth
interest in lot II and part lots 10 and ID
and original lots and 2, square 222: $40.
NO. AS 10TH STREET SOUTHWEST
Laura v. Smith to C. Clinton James,
trustee, lot TO- square 353; $40.
NO. 149 A: STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
L. Selecman to e. Catesby Rowzee, orig
mai lot %, square 72S; $40.
PROSPECT STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 32d and 3Sd streets-Raphael A.
CASTELAR, to Mary e. Blackwell. part lot
IL square 1907: SO.
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
X and L streets-Edward j. Riordan ct
al. to Chaplin Brown and John w.
Schafer, trustees. part original lot O,
square 906: $40
HoLMEAD MAN0R-Sophsa r. Beatty to
George G. Brown. lot 48. block A; $10u.
Ernest s. Bartlett to same. lot Al, block
A: 500.
NO. 30i7 IRVING PLACE NORTHWEST
Richard A. Ford to Carrie B. Becker. 10
16S. square 1872; So
HOLMEAD MANOR-Victor Anderson t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
John Foley. par, lot 8. block 4s: $40.

John Foley. part lot o. block 40: $40.
NO. 1885 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
NORTHWESTERN 4. Paine ct ux.
10 John Il. Briggs part lots oil and 10.
square 49,: $25.Oip.
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHwE EST be-
tween Al and ~ streets; 10th street
Eo.Ssiwesi between n and o streets and
10th street northwest between l. and n
stress EiizabeJl Ten Eyck Carpenter.
trustee. TO Alonzo %. Bliss part original
LOT %. square 1SS. lots SO and ~ square
lS2. lots 80 and 81. square 1o3; lot y.
sqaaie ISL lot y. square 1877: part lot
TO- square 1877; S4i U.6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. Cummins eft al,
trpstees. 10 Geoi ga IL. Williams lots
2. and %. biocs 50, and LOO -, block
80; $100.
NO. lio, OREGON AVENUE NORTH
WESf-Wm. J. miller, surviving trus-
tee. TO Thomas Inland, lot rs, SO. l52;
S6,IJ0
KALUnAMA ACCOMPLISHMENTS B. Low
EFT ana j. Lawrence Pool. executors, to
Charlotte b. Lovett. lot anu part lot
l, block o. and lot II. block II; $29,-
.lT.5o
NO 2ols l. STREET NORTHWESTERN
Nj. Ray to Nora Feeny, part lots - and
8, square 4; 81 500
NO. 9f0 9Th STREET NORTHWEST
Helrs OF George Bogus 10 Gilbert w.
Cave. part lot 5. square west of 4S4;
BLOOMINGDALE. METROPOLIS VIEW
AND CENTER ECkINGTON AND
DOBBINS ADDITION TO WASHING
TON-Mayne G. Moebs to VIM H. Mo-
Cram. lot II. block IL. Bloom,ngdale;
lot 20, Metropolis View and Center
lexington. and lot 30, square 8. Dob
bins Addition, $40. VIM. ii. McGrann
conveys same property to Marian c.
Moebs; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Virginia Family in Sorrow Over Three
Recent Deaths

Three deaths within thirty days is the
misfortune that has come to the Hilleary
family of Cherrydale Va The grief of
the family was added to by the decease
Thursday of daughter, Mrs Lula Brown.
wife of Mr.. Walter Brown, at the Virginia
home.
The first death in the family was that of
Rennie, about twenty years of age, and was
closely followed by the suicide of younger
brother, Joseph Clay Hilleary, who, 1t is
thought. was mentally unbalanced by grief
He plunged into the Potomac river at Fer
guson's Rock, and his body has not yet
been recovered.
Frustrated the members of the family and
fear Is expressed for the mother, Mrs. Mary
Hillerary upon whom the triple misfortune
has had telling effect The funeral of
Mrs. Brown will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the Cherrydale home
The water front in the vicinity of the
Aqueduct bridge was the scene of some
excitement at o'clock this morning when
the cry OF help was waited across the Po-
tomac from the Virginia shore. For time
CONSERVATION reigned. as 1t was impossible
to determine from which point the cry came
An Investigation was quickly instituted
by Mr.. NJ F. Turner of 1875 New Jersey
avenue and several other persons, with the
result that August Goebel was found cling
ing to the masonry of one OF the piers OF
the bridge near the Virginia end. A row.
boat was pressed into service and Goebel
was soon landed on terra frnna.E The police
were somewhat puzzled to know as to how
Goebel came to be in his perilous position
1t was at first thought that he had at
tempted suicide. but Goebei declined to
explain. He was assisted to his home. 1888
Prospect avenue. Goebel Is twenty-one
years of age.
George Thurber, a resident of Ballston,
Va, had a narrow escape from serious in
jury yesterday evening In riding his bicycle
along M street between Potomac and 32d
streets northwest. AS he was nearing 32d
street he was run into hy-an automobile of
a local cab company and thrown to the
ground. He fortunately sustained only slight
hurts and refused medical assistance. The
wheel was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
DOCTOR DID 1T
PUT ON SO LBS. BY FOOD.

Feed q ply stefan back to health and he gains
an experience that he can use to benefit otherA
For this reason Grape-Nuts food IL daily recon-
mended to patients by hundreds Of physicians who
have cured themselves of stomach trouble. One
doctor says:
although a physician. and trying TO aid and
assist my fellow beings to enjoy good health. Il
must be admitted l formerly did not enjoy The
best of health myself. In January. 1893, only
in the Ohio valley. and began to think ! had
about seen my best days One day about three
years ago had an opportunity to try Grape Nuts
food for my breakfast. ! liked II 20 well that
ate three teaspconfuls three times day, and
have regularly used 1t up the present time. and
l now weigh 1856. gain Of sc pounds. and en3oy
the best OF health.
mot only has Grape Nuts made this wonderful
change In me. but through 1t ! have helped my
friends relatives and patients. The sustaining
power Of this food is simply wonderful
81 have one patient who is section hand %
the c. and o. R. r. who eats nothing In ths
morning but four tablespoonfuls of Grape-Nuts.
and yet does his very hard work up to lunch
time and enjoys the best Of health and strength
Il could name q great many cases Ike this, and
/ still prescribe Grape-Nuts in my practice every
day." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek.
Mich.
Ask any physician about the scientific principles
on which Grape-Nuts food II made. He'll tell
you the principles perfect.
Then ten days trial proves that the prinei-
pies are carried out in the food ('an the rood q
the grains so treated that srs one can digest II
alp). Shown In renewed physical strength ana
brain energy.
There's q req son."
Loek 10 each pkg. for the famon iittls besh
The Road to welyille."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. - Jus tice sGould-
Arrick AIT. ArrIck: defendant required to
pay 8. pes month FOR support of child; de-
PENDANTS at;Olneys, Turner Mitchell
Edmonds ast. johnson: rule as to delivery
of goods tn seceiveis nelurnable March 10;
complanants solicitor. l.. L. Gies.
Fry agt. Fry; appearance of absent de-
PENDANTS ordered; compla.nant's solicitors,
R. p. Evans and Edwin Forrest.
Arricfx agt. Arrick; leave to see child
once a month granted defendant
Hogans agt. Drew; restraining order re-
turnable April /, 1904, 2i572; compliments
solicitor, Thos. L. Jones.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard,
Wilson agt. Capital Traction Company;
Judgment on verdict for defendant for
costs; plaintiffs attorney. e. l.. Gies; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. r. Ross Perry & Son.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2--Chief Justice
Clsbaugh.
Sanders agt DAVIS; motion for new trial
overruled; Judgment On verdict for. plain
tiff; appeal by defendant: bond for costs,
800, or supersedeas. 5000; plaintiffs at
torneys. Brandenburg & Brandenburg; de-
PENDANTS attorney. E. S. McCalmont.
Grove. jr., agt. United States Express
Company; motion for bill of particulars
granted and ten days to plead.
Chambers agt. Proctor; demurrer sus-
tanned, with leave TO amend forthwith;
plaintiffs attorneys, Wells & Veitch; de-
PENDANTS attorneys McCalmont 81 Proctor
Mount Vernon railway; motion for new trial
filed; plaintiffs attorney, F. w. Hackett,
defendants attorney. A. A. Hoehling.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Pritch-
ard.
United States agt Eva Deveal, murder;
jury out at II O'Clock; attorneys, Thomas
L. Jones and l.. M King.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright
Estate of George A. Shehan: order franz
ing issues and fixing May Is for trial;
caveator's attorneys, Leckie & Fulton. j.
w. Cox. c. A. Douglass; caveatees attor-
ney, j. j. Darlington
In re Johanna L. Kane ct al; petition for
reference to auditor; attorney, James b.
Green.
Estate of Elizabeth Webb; petition for ac-
counting; attorneys. Joseph d. Sullivan and
l.. P. Loving.
Estate of Elsie Brock; order Increasing
bond to $4,000; attorney r. A. Heiskeil.
Estate of James A. Smith; assignment of
interest filed.
Estate of Isabella L. Nourse; order to pay
counsel fees.
In re Harry ]. Rapp; order allowing
guardian additional compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Test Of "Water Curtain. ;.

Chief Engineer VIM. T. Belt of the fire
department proposes to give an exhibition
tomorrow morning at. the corner of 7th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, !: to DEM
onstrate the probable efficiency Of water
curtain" in case OF big fire in the busf-
ness section. Engines Nos. and IA will
throw eight streams of water to the top OF
some one Of the It'll street business blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
BRISK NoRTHwEsTERLY WINDS.
Fair and Decidedly Colder Tonight and
Sunday.

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
fair and decidedly colder tonight and Sun
day; brisk northwesterly winds.
For Virginia, fair and much colder to-
night and Sunday; brisk southwesterly,
shifting to northwesterly, winds tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE HUMAN EASTER.
A Study In Comparative Religions.
BY MINOT ]. SAVAGE.
The Washington Times will publish in their sun
DAY issue OF March 81 an Easter Sermon, entitled
'"The Human EASTER" by the Rev. Minot ]. Saw
age of New York.
Order copy Of the Great Easter Number from
your Newsletter, send Five Cents and the issue
will be mailed anywhere in the United States.
1t The WASHINGTON TIMES COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
CHURCH NOTICES.
PREsBYTERIAN.

u
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 18TH AND
Yale SITS, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. p d., pastor
Sabbath school, 9:a0 am; preaching BY the pas
pm, THURSDAY. I.ao pm. sul,sees r.The Last
Night of Our Lords LIFE. 1t
FIRST. JOHN MARSHALL PLACE NV, DON
aid C. Macleod. d. D.. pastor. II raan aud 80
pm. preaching by the pastor. Strangers vel
come. 1t
ASsEMBLY's, 9Th AND Sis. N.W.-PREACH-
WILSON, u B. o n s0ss
day evening" at 1850 O'clock. -. II
THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN,
REV THOMAS CHALMERS EAsToN. D d.. Pastor
II am, reception of new mernsers and the
the pasto appe Strangers ee a weti s p
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRESBYTERI-
am, Connecticut ave-. n and 18th sts NV
esse snos d and at su G
school at $3.50 Am; Junior Q. E. meeting at 3;
senior and intermediate at Pm service eaeh
NEW YORK AVENUE PRBsBY TERRAIN CHURCH,
Rs% HSrk ave- Ind 18Th h sit DR. Wallace
rament Of the Lords supper; 7:45 pm. The
Falling Curtain" the closing sermon upon the
choir; $50 am, Bible school; GAS am. adult
classes; $50 p.m Christian Endeavor soeiety.1t
GuNTON-TENRLE CHURCH, 14TH AND NV,
Of series Jewish Heroes in Ancient History
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4TH
and SITS. Sc, Rev Albert Evans. pastor
Services tomorrow at II am and 80 p.m.;
Sabbath school, $50 am; Junior Christian En-
deavor, Pm; Y. p. S. G. E., 6:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, Thursday. 100 pm. it
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, KALORAMA AVE.
and Columbia rd.-9:30. 8. s.; II am. and 1880
pm. Rev. f. Lawrence Hunt will preach; 12:15
morning Bible class; pm, c. E.. Mrs. ThOs
G. Noyes will sing at morning service. 1t
WEsTBRN CHURCH, n ST BET. 18TH AND
10th NV Rev: Gerhart A. Wilson. D; D., pas
tOr.-Services, II am. and 1880 p H.; $50 am,
Sunday school; $3.50 Pm. Y. P. s. O. E. 1t
CENTRAL PREsBYrPRIAN CHURCH, BID AND
SITS. n.w.-Worshtp, IL IN. and 7:45 pm. Dr.
Ptzer. at evening service, will speak Of the re-
cent centennial celebration in Loldon Of the
British and Foreign Bible Society. 1t
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Q AND
North Capitol sts.-Preaching, II am. and 1880
pm. by the pastor. Rev. W. TaIiaferro Thomp-
son, ID; G. E., $3.50 pm. Strangers welcome 1t
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Church. No 2145 street n.w.-Preaching by
pastor. Rev. Harry W. Pratt. at IL and
Pm Sunday school, at 10 AM; prayer service,
Thursday, at 8 DIN 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

PALM sUNDAY-CHIRCH OF OUR FATHER
18th and L SITS. n.w.-,John Van Schaick, IT,,
pastor, will preach at IL am. and Rev. w. W.
Curry at 1880 Pm; evening subject. Universal
list Belief Concerning Heaven. He'll and the
Judgment" Sunday school, 9:45 am; kinder
garien IL am; Y. p. @. u. $50 pm. Serv-
Ices: Holy Thursday pm: Good Friday. 1880
pm, with sermon by Rev. q. @. B. Pierce Of
munion. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Financial ads. page 8, part 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOx), 1sT AND O
ne.-Every Sabbath morning at II o'clock; Bible
school, e:46; midweek meeting nth DAY, at 7:30
pm. All are welcome. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

". T. BALDUs, N. D.. PH D., GERMAN sPE-
ciallst on Nervous, Kidney and Private Diseases.
Doctors service and medicine, ST. Tel e. 400.
Hours: 10 to 1, to 0. Sc. cor 9Th & B NV.
mhT-26t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 50; year ago. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

ALI. SOULS CHURCH Hath ST. CORNER OF
st. NV, Rev. Ulysses c. Is. Pierce. minister
9:45 am. Sunday school. also adult class In
comparative study of religion; 10 Am, unity
study class; IL am, morning service, sermon
by Rev. Edward Everett Hale, ID. D.; p.m.
Young Peoples Religious Union, meeting In the
chapel; Pm, memorial service In chapel for
Andrew =. Cr2yen. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
FRIENDS.

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1911 / ST. NV
Meetings at IL o'elrk, followed by First Day
achn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

THE CHILDREN OF THE LATE JOHN @. RICK
thank the Odd Fellows and Good Brothers for
faithfulness and prompt assistance during illness
and death OF the deceased, and thank all friends
for flowers and expressions VI sympathy. IT.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT
 FOR ADVERTISING.

There should be an advertising department in every business firm, presided over by some capa- ble man. The importance of the work demands that it should be handled as carefully as any other part of your business. It should no more be neglected than the cash account. It is one of the most important features of your business and helps make trade. Don't confuse this important phase of your business with some of the lesser matters that are regarded as necessary evils, as it were, for there is no evil in anything that brings business to your store. Give your advertis- ing thought, time and push it for all it is worth. 1t will pay you. Helena World.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08

Palace Jewelry Store for fine watch repairs. 65b7t
 New Hazel dray to all parts of city. Telephone your orders to the Hazel. 22d4w
 Don't forget that the Palace Jewellery Store will be head quar- ters for tasteful holiday buyers.
 A couple of pounds of overcoat lis better than ton of cough drops. See the assortment at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 6lbtf
 Jake Ivey and Perry Stigall, prominent farmers of Grubbs, were in town Tuesday on busi- ness. MT. Ivey has one of the smartest and most energetic lit tie boys in the county. His name is Bob, and though only 10 years old, he won a dollar from his fa- ther recently by picking 200 pounds of cotton in one day.
 Frank Lynn, the able and eff cient manager of the Singer office in this city, has been trans ferred to California, to take charge of one of the offices of this company in the southern part of that state. MT. Lynn, with his family, will leave for their new home in about month. The Independent congratulates Mir. Lynn on his promotion.
 Dr. Goldstein, the optic special ist of Louisville, Kentucky, has his office at the Hotel Creighton, where he can be consulted. Eye sight is priceless. Don't neglect your eyes, but go and see Dr. Goldstein while in our city and have glasses fitted to them be- fore it is too late. Don't neg lect your children's eyes. Dr.. Goldstein is well known and guarantees satisfaction. Will remain until Saturday, Novem- ber 18th. 66b7t