By, True
to Merit Only
can any article attain such a
nigh standard of favor among
the people as that enjoyed by
l
For years no other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either in sales
or quality. It has proved its
value over all substitutes: It
is soap, all soap. and nothing
but soap.
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the danger is 3
in the i“‘““““““‘“‘
i HALE’S
neglect—'—
that's why HQNEY
so many ' 0F
HDREHDUND
colds
AN D
lead to a
TAR
fatal disease.
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar is
made for throat and lung troubles. It
acts like magic. Sold by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
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c o m etent
Club gents
(W o in e n.
Men,
. Girls
0! Boys) In every town in the
L. S. to get orders for our cele-
brated goods. LiBERAI. TERMS;
(.oon INconzs. BIG Pnssaxrs with
every gale. Good Teas and Cof~
ad and 16° _ ieesd, Zoe. per pound. Send this
. . in stamps an we will mail you a 14
BeBtImported Tea,‘an Mai and fullprirticulnrsimund
. THE GRhA AMERICAN 1EA (70. (S. L.)
31 5:33 \esey St.. New York, P. O. Box 289. N.
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i
THE
CREAIAMERICAN
‘ COMPANV
WINTER
IS COMING
And my new line of Fall 1
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
Suitings are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR
l4 licrih Main Sireei,'. So. Norwalk
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
vuuwuvvw\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railrou d depot“
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
_ Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
".zandchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECXALTY
‘ GOLIG, .
. GRAllPS, .
. . DIARRHlEA,
And all BoWel Troubles
Promptly relieved with
HALE’S
SAFE DDRDIM.
Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
ll‘ev Cutting Remarks !
A Good, Warranted AXE for
$1 .0 0. _
"Best BRADLEY AXE,
$ 1 .25. _
:Extra Handlcs, 20 .. v. 250. Hatch
eis, 25:4. Fir; '-rlass muck
Saw, 5G0.
, H. H. WILLIAMS
:17 Mair Qt.
BUT Tennis LEFT.
Final Occurrences In the Great Presi-
dential Campaign.
WATSON’S DELAYED LETTER.
It Will Not Be Given Out by the Popu-
list National Committee—Candi-
dates llIcKinley and Bryan Both
Speak—Political Gossip.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Secreta‘ry Edger-
ton of the Populist national committee
said today in reference to ,the statement of
Mr. Watson that he (Edgerton) might be
able to tell something about the letter of
acceptance that Senator Butler’s mail
did not pass through “his hands. Mr. Ed-
gerton added that a statement from the
postmaster of the senate showed that the
Watson letter had lain in the senate post-
ofiice for several days on account of the
negligence of a new messenger. Mr. Ed-
gerton says emphatically that if Watson’s
letter is published it will have to be given
out by Mr. Watson, as the committee will
not make it public.
Advice to lVest Virginia Populists.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 30.-—-Chair-
man Cochran of the state Populist com-
mittee issued an address to the Populists
of West Virginia, in which he advised
them to Vote for the Democratic ticket
straight. Mr. Cochran said that an in-
junction has been granted forbidding him
as chairman to fill the vacancies on. the
state ticket, all the candidates of which
except one have withdrawn. He said:
“We can vote for our own presidential
electors by voting the Democratic ticket,
and by voting it straight through we will
help our allies, the Democrats, who have
made common cause with us for free sil—
ver and against the combined goidbug
and Republican forces. Let us therefore
not lose this opportunity,vfcr it may be
the last.” Marion Butler, the national
chairman of the Populists, also advises
the Populists to vote the straight Dem-
ocratic ticket in West Virginia.
Flocked to Hear Reed.
STOCKTON, Cai., Oct. 30.—-Stockton’s
Agricultural pavilion was crowded as it
has not been crowded befbre in years. The
people from all central California flocked
to this city to - hear Thomas B. Reed talk
on Republicanism. There were fully 10,-
000 people in the pavilion, and Mr. Reed
felt compelled to cut histalk short on ac-
count of not being able to make the entire
company hear him. Mr. Reed was intro-
duced by Judge Smith, chairman of the
meeting. The congressman saw at once
that he could not talk to the vast throng
present, and he had to open with an apol-
ogy for his inability to make himself
heard. He said he had found great audi-
ences everywhere this year, and his voice
was not big enough. The speaker went
into an explanation of the, money question
and devoted his time to that issue.
A Republican Estimate of Ohio.
CANTON,,0., Oct. 30.—Ex-State Libra-
rian Joseph P. Smith, active here in Re-
publican national campaign work, has
furnished the press association with a
compilation of estimates he has from
what he considers conservative authority
in every county in Ohio. His table shows
total pluralities for McKinley of 113, 500,
and for Bryan of 26, 700, or a net plurality
for McKinley of 86,800. Mr. Smith signs
this statement, which concludes: “The
above is in each case the maximum plu-
rality for Bryan, or the minimum plural-
ity for McKinley, estimated by the gentle-
men named. Iconfidently believe from
the best information I can obtain that
McKinley will receive not less than 100,-
000 plurality in the state of Ohio.”
Mr. Bryan In Northern Illinois.
ELGIN, Ills, Oct. 30. —It was almost
9:30 a. m. today when Mr. Bryan reached
the Northwestern depot in Chicago for his
day’s tour in the belt of towns in northern
Illinois. A large crowd of people had as-
sembled and cheered him loudly, and de-
manded a speech, but Mr. Bryan smiling.
ly declined and disappeared within his
car. The train reached Eigin at 10:25.
He was taken to a platform, which had
been erected about 200 feet from the rail—
road, and there addressed a large and en-
thusiastic audience. Mr. Bryan was in-
troduced by I. N. Adrian, president of the
Bimetallic club of Elgin. Other smaller
towns were then visited.
Monte-Christo Stratton’s Ofl’er.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 30. —-W. S.
Stratton, the rich gold mine owner of
Cripple Creek, made an offer to bet $100,-
000 against $300,000 that William J. Bry-
an will be elected president. Mr. Strat-
ton agrees that if he wins he will give
the money to the Colorado Springs Free
library, and if the others win they are to
have the money. A syndicate of business
men of this city is trying to raise the
$300,000. Stratton is the Colorado Springs
carpenter who became a multimillionaire
in Cripple Creek.
Politics. In a School.
EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. 30.—At the State
Normal school the stone walls, every ap-
proach, the sidewalks and the celebrated
Kansas World’s fair fountain have been
decorated with Bryan iind Sewall emblems
painted in many colors. “Hurrah For
Bryan and Sewall!” “16 to 1.” “The Boy
Crater,” were some of the inscriptions.
An attempt had also been made at cartoon
work. Students composing the College
Free Coinage club held a meeting and
passed resolutions condemning these acts.
The Egg Throwers Expelled.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Louis J. Hanchett
and Chauncey C. Foster were expelled to-
day from the business college at which
they were students. They are the youths
who threw eggs at William J. Bryan, and
who were released by the police yesterday
at Mr. Bryan’s request. Neither of the
students were present when Principal 0.
M. Powers today formally announced the
expulsion to the 250 students of the in-
stitution. The announcement was re-
ceived in silence.
.. ops--
Major McKinley’s Visitors.
CANTON, 0., Oct. 30.—A special train
of seven coaches arrived today, bringing
the employees of the Kanawha and Michi-
gan railroad. The party left Charleston,
W. Va., at 7 o’clock last night and trav-
eled all night. At 9 o’clock the visitors
were escorted to the McKinley home and
were there introduced by W. W. Brown, a
conduct-or on the road. Major McKinley
was loudly cheered and addressd the dele-
gation.
‘Must Hear Emmett's Appeal.
ALBANY, Oct. 30.—The court of appeals
today decided that the appellate division
in Brooklyn should hear the appeal cf
Richard E. Emmett, .11., a Republican
candidate for assmhly in the Second
Westohester district, from the order of
Justice Dykman declaring that the name
of Joseph Ennis, the other candidate,
should go on the official ballot. The court
did not pass upon the merits of the case.
Senator Tillman In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. tad—Senator Tillman of
South Carolina recently oflered to make a
speech in Chicago for the Bryanites, but
his services were in turn declined by the
national, state and county committees.
He was at last engaged by a state senator,
however, and will address a meeting at
the stockyards.
BISMAROK’S BOMBSHBLL.
German Press Trying to Arrive at His
Real Motives.
LONDON, Oct. 30.—The Times’ Berlin
correspondent says: “The official refer-
ence to the Bismarck revelations regard-
ing the secret Russo-German treaty have
only served to increase the unfavorable
impression already produced. The Berlin
Post also deprecates the revelations, but
admits that it is not inconceivable that
patriotic anxiety to protect Germany from
the danger of war may have induced
Prince Bismarck to kindle this warning
beacon, visible to every one from afar.”
The correspondent thinks that Bis-
marck’s chief motive was to create sensa-
tional diversion in favor of the dreibund
and to prevent the government from try-
ing to improve its relations with Eng-
land.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-—Le Temps declares
that the alliance between Russia and
France has nothing in it inimical to Eng-
land.
Le Figaro, referring to the disclosures
made by Prince Bismarck in the Ham-
burger }‘aohrichten regarding the secret
alliance between Germany and Russia
from 1884 to 1890, says: “Russia discov-
ered that the treaty was a veritable delu-
siOn for her. and when Prince Bismarck
asked her in 1887 to renew her declaration
of her neutrality in the event of the at‘
tack upon France, which was then plan
ning in Germany, Russia formally refused
to do so, and therefter all the blandish-
ments of Prince Bismarck only served to
increase the friendship of France and Rus-
sia.” «
Le Matin is of the opinion that 'the
disclosure of the secret treaty was in~
tended to make France suspicious of Bus-
sia, and adds that it has had the contrary
effect. \
Fast Time on the Erie.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-—An Erie passen-
ger train broke the record for the run
from Pittsburg to Cleveland. It consisted
of a locomotive and five cars, containing
197 passengers, who were members of the
Americus club of Pittsburg. and a brass
band. The distance over the Erie and
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railways is 135
miles and there was a stop of four minutes
at Youngstown, O. The trip was made
in 2 hours and 34 minutes.
Bill Predicted It.
ALBANY, Oct. 30. -—There is made public
today a letter from United States Senator
David B. Hill to Governor Morton written
last winter, in which the senator declares
the Albany police bill unconstitutional.
He says, “I believe that it violates the
spirit if not the letter of the constitution,
wherein it seeks to designate the majority
and minority members of the common
council as the appointing power in the
place of the mayor.”
De Lame Visits Olney.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Spanish
minister, Dupuy do Lome, has returned
to Washington after a three months’ sum-
mer vacation in New England, and today
called on Secretary Olney at the state de-
partment. The minister’s family and his
lay official staff returned with him, and
the Spanish legation oflices again are
opened. It is understood the minister’s
call on Mr. Olney was without special
significance.
Wishard's Horses Sold.
NEWMARKET, Oct. 30.—-The entirestud
of American horses belonging to Mr.
Enoch Wis'hard was sold today at Tatter-
salls and brought 7,370 guineas ($38,-
692. 50). There was a large crowd present,
including the Duke of York, Sir John
Blundell Maple, Lord Rendlesham and
Sir Maurice and Lady Fitzgerald.
North and South United.
ELYRIA, 0., Oct. 30.——At the beautiful
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Parke Foster,
on Grace court, their youngest daughter,
Florence, was married to Mr. Theodore
Hamilton Lesley, a prominent banker of
Chattanooga, by Rev. William A. Spinney
of Cleveland. Four hundred guests wit-
nessed the ceremony.
The London Bank Rate.-
LONDON, Oct. 30.—-—Although the bank
rate was not changed today at the meet-
ing of the directors of the Bank of Eng-
land, that institution has adopted the un-
usual course of charging 4% per cent dis-
count. It is believed that the object is to
make the rate eflective in the open market.
Gold From Western Siberia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. —A caravan
from Tomsk, west Siberia, has arrived
here, bringing bars of gold weighing 200
poods (7,200 pounds). Another caravan is
expected in January. These consignments
are independent of those from Irkutsk,
eastern Siberia. ‘
Assistant Surgeons Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.——The president
has appointed .Frank L. Pleadwoll of
Taunton, Mass, and Dudley N. Carpenter
of Portsmouth, N. H., assistant surgeons
in the navy. They had passed the exam-
ination.
The Child Chess Wonder “’ins.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Napier beat Mar-
shall in the eighth game of the chess
match as played at the Brooklyn Chess
club. Marshall played a French defense
and was beaten after 68 moves. Present
score: Napier, 6; drawn, 2.
American Colt Ran Second.
LONDON, Oct. 30.——The American colt
Barzak, by Sensation, cut of Belphaebe,
owned by the Lorillard-Beresford stable,
ran second in the race for the Dewhurst
Plate at Newmarket today. Five horses
ran.
Is Japan Fighting Spain.
VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 30. ——Reports are
current on the other side that the Japanese
are secretly aiding the Manilla rebels
against Spain, and the .matter is being
made the subject of an official inquiry.
Theatrical Manager Drops Dead.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—-Frank D. Bunce,
business manager of the Lyceum theater,
dropped dead inhis office in the theater
building, today. Mr. Bunce lived at 12]
East Twenty-ninth street.
, /
‘ convention
Q
\WEEKLI' - N ORWALR -*o-Az~E rich“.
BAYARD'S, BOLD .WORDS.
Our lilanly Ambisssudor Denounces the
Chicago Platform.
“W'hen a citizen professing to be a
Democrat is called upon by many or
few to yield his convictions and assent
to the doctrine that congress has the
power and can rightfully exercise it
by legislative flat to create valuesrand-
regardless of intrinsic or commercial
value, invest one or the other of the
earth’s metals with arbitrary power as
money and override and alter at legis-
tive will or caprice the ratio of ex-
change and the ability of such metals,
regardless of the impairment of obliga-
tion contracts, his answer should be-
that ‘such a claim of power is not con-
sistent with the government of limited
powers as defined by our constitution,
but contains the quintessence of tyr-
any, dishonesty, absoluteism and is
destructive of the morality essential in
the peace and stability. of a. civilized
society. In plain words, it is a. propo-
sition to destroy the institution of prop-
erty and break down every legal de-
fense for its protection. This one ques-
tion, and its answer, sufficiently justify
a prompt and absolute refusal of a.
constitutional Democrat to support in
any degree the nominee of the Chicago
and the preposterous
claims of legislative power contained
in 5their platform, under which the
credit of the nation and the peace and
order of society would inevitably per-
ish."—Ambassa.dor Bayard.
\Vhom Free-Coina'ge'Would Help.
“I am absolutely convinced'that the
laboring classes would suffer \the most
of all from free silver coinage. And
yet, the laboring classes are those that
are the most urgently appealed to in
this freesilvermovement. "‘ " ‘ Men
on salaries would scarcely hope to have
their salaries doubled, even nominally,
and then their salaries, such as they
may be, would only have the purchas-
ing power they have today. Those who
owe debts payable—principal or inter-
est—in gold would receive the same
salaries as today, and their salaries
would have but half the debt-paymg
pfiwer which they have today. But
those who owe debts not payable in.i
gold? Well, if the country is ruined,
where will they find even silver to pay.
their debts in silver? The only men.
benefited—and they are few today, and
it is scarcely worth while to bring
around a revolution in the country
to benefit them—are the debtors who
have today gold on hand, and who, by‘
free silver coinage, would have their
store doubled in nominal value, and
would be enabled toreduce their debts
by one-half. And, for those, the ques-
tion remains, is it honest?—Archbishop
Ireland.
Secession Revived.
“The movement which has had its
expression in the Chicago convention,
and which now seeks, by means of
popular suffrage, to enthrone itself in
the capital of the nation, is in its log-
ical effect against the United States; it
is secession; the secession of 1861,
which our soldiers believed they had
consigned to eternal death at Appo-
mattox, but which demands again
recognition from the American people.”
—Archbishop Ireland.
Cotton Up; Silier Down.
When cotton was worth only $25 a
bale the cheap dollar derVishes hoWled
that it never would go up until silver
should be “restored.” Cotton is now
worth $35 a bale or more, while silver
is still in the dumps. Same as to wheat
and silver. The cheap dollar folks are
very cheap 'sputers indeed—Memphis
Scimetar.
Saved DE'mOcrncy'Yrom Oblivion.
Palmer and Buckner may not carry
a single state, but they will have the
satisfaction of knowing that they have
preserved the respectable portion of
the Democratic party from being bur-
led in oblivion—St. Joseph Herald.
Poison In Her Body.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 29. —The autopsyon-
the body cf the fourth Mrs. Postal of
Chester, Pa., buried here in Grace Church
cemetery, showed the presence in the
stomach and intestines of a fluid thought
to be paris green. Nearly a tumberful Of
this poison was found, much more than
enough to kill any person. Medical Ex-
aminer Palmer thought it might be em.
balming fluid, but Coroner Minchell of
Delaware county, "Pat, hhnselfman under-
taker, says that such fluids are‘ never” 1’
this color. ~ " ”if
German Officials Angry.
LONDON, Oct. 29.—A dispatch from Ber-
lin says that the German government is
profoundly irritated at the disclosure made
by The Hamburger Nachrichten, Prince
Bismarck’s organ, on Monday last, in
stating that a defensive alliance existed
between Russia and Germany during the
last years Prince Bismarck was in'office.
It is stated that the government is think-
ing of prosecuting The Hamburger Nach-
richten and “those by whom it is in-
spired, ” evidently referring to the ex-chan»
ceilor. .g.
Murder of a Three-year-old Child.
GALESVILLE, Wis., Oct. 29.—The 3-year-
old son of Oscar Marshall, a North Bend
farmer, has been murdered by a. hired boy
named Palmer. Marshall and the boy
had a quarrel, and to get even with his
employer Palmer took the child to the
barn and crushed his“skull with an ax.
Palmer afterward pretended to poison
himself, but later on made a complete
confession. The murderer is 18 years old.
Ireland Building Damages.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The first of the
damage suits growing out of the Ireland
building disaster to be settled was dis-
po ed of before Judge Goodrich today. A
. y Awarded Bridget Burke $10,000 dam—
ge's for" the loss of her husband, Daniel.
She had sued for $25,000. The jury ex-
onerated the contractors and laid the
blame on the owner of the building.
Mayor Gleason’s Citizenship.
ALBANY, Oct. till—Attorney , General
Hancock today rendered a decision refus-
ing to grant the application of certain citi.
zone of Long Island City for permission
to begin quo warranto proceedings to test
the title cf-Patrick Jerome Gleason to the
office of mayor of Long Island City, on
the ground that he was not a citizen of
the United States.
A Safe Blown Open and Robbed.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 29.-—-Burglars robbed
the general country store of F. P. Em-
mons, pestmaster at Manlius. The thieves
blew open the safe and secured more than
$500 worth of postage stamps and more
. than $400 in cash. The large safe door
was blown eight feet across the store.
Entrance was made by prying large doors
open with a bar.
Names For the New Warships.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Secretary of the
Navy Herbert before leaving for Alabama
selected the names for the new battleships
and gunboats now under construction.
The three battleships will be known as
Alabama, Illinois and Wisconsin. The
gunboats will bear the names Annapolis,
Marietta, Newport, Princeton, Vicksburg
and Wheeling.
\Vhealii mm In Ilii'ndon.
LONDON, Oct. 29.—The wheat market
at the Baltic opened dull at threepenoe'to
Sixpence decline. The Mark lane opening
was also dull and ninepence to a shilling
lower than yesterday.
A United States Consul Prosecuted.
BERLIN, Oct. 29.—-Perry Bartholow, the
United States consul at Mainz, is being
promoted for severely injuring an inmate
of his house by striking him on the head
with a revolver.
The Turkish Situation.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 29. -—-Ail the
workmen at the arsenal struck today. The
cause of the strike is the nonpayment 0,1
arrears in Wages.
_.-
seeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeoeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeoee~
“ The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with.”
allied with the same care in the
selection of other healthful ingre-
dients is what has made
CUR SUCCESS
and built up our tremendous
business; sales of over 3,000,000.
pounds of our Lunch Milk Biscuits ‘
alone is an example of the- public’s ’
appreciation; but to comeback to.
the beginning, the keystone of all ‘
was simply our now famous °
Oool'oyeg...
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O.
.9
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Declared by the severest Chemi-
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YOUR REPUTATION
as a house-wife of the greatest skill
.g. in the preparing of pics, cakes and
‘t‘ biscuits will be established, if you
follow our example. Take no sub—
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G
c.
MANUFACTURED BY
. BOSS & SON, New London, Conn.
*Msini' rt“?
i
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Boss BAKING POWDER “
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COCO..0.‘.10...O.....0.0‘.O.
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are
OUTFlTTERS
‘ 3mm...
OF NEW YORK CITY.
‘ T0 MEN.
We wish to thank-the people of this town for the
liberal way in which they have patronized our sale of Tred-
well & 'Slote’s clothing stock. Any patron not entirely
satisfied with goods purchased may exchange same, or we
will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still. on, at
one-half (%) oflc Tredwell & Slote’s former prices.
made clothing and furnishing goods fq; men and boys.
Don’t place. your order with your tailor or patronize your
clothier until you have seen the extraordinary value we give
at this sale.
at
We must vacate the premises on January
goods must be' sOld.
SALE AT-
Tredwell & Slote’s Former Stores, -
Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York.
Ready-
aud all
{inl-
ibt,
N
LIKE AN ccrorus.
And Just as Bad—You Can Find
Them in Norwalk as Well
as Florida.
Ever seen an octopus? . All arms, you
now.
Has eight of them—and all bad.
_Do you know how it catches its vic-
,tlms? '
: Throws out an arm, then another,
and anothgr-
And you re'in the toils.
Then it drags you down to death.
J ust like Kidney disease. .
Seizes you with backache first.
Then acute pains. ‘
Then urinary disorders.
Then sediment or gravel.
Then Diabetes,'or Bright’s Disease
Then. the cemetery. .
Not pleasant reading, is it?
Well the disease isn’t pleasant either.
We know what will kill this octopus.
Doan’s'Kidney Pills do it every time.
Norwalk people know it too, now.
You read about it every day and it’s
so.
Here is. Norwalk testimony. Miss
Hanna Cline resides at No. 58 Belden
avenue. Her mother says: “My
daughter has had a weak back. Has
been troubled with backache. Went to
Hgle’s rug store. Got a box of Dean’s
Kidney Ills.» The pills cured her."
What better proof than this of merit,
home testimony, the statement of a
Norwalk citizen. ’1'is easy to endorse
it,.and there are many more, just like
this, which render doubt outaftheques-
tion. Ask you neighbors if they have.
used Dcan’s Kidney Pills, and if
they have you are not forced to take
our recommendation; take theirs and
we are satisfied.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster—Miiburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S.
All those terrible, itching diseases of
the skin that help to make life misera-
ble for us are caused by external para-
sites. ann’s Ointment kills the para-
site and cures the disease. Perfectly
S. '3. ll SON,
PRACTICAL ‘ CONTRACTOR
' AND BUILDER.
.4" :41.
- I a.
4L 4
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“f ‘ A" 1’
an , ‘ 1 b"!
uiunfig—L fliglllfllll‘dt '
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g ls:— lie: .'
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Eltllllt'iei rhiict'ullv 'IlVa‘l. L were 'i ill
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM “Ill. All YARD, IIFFIBE
8 98088 SE, 92 “All 3]
Norwalk, Conn.
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
nummm
.iBBOTHER
—- MANUFACTURERS OF —-»
IMPROVED SDDA AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and blden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
II. J. & G. S. GRUIIIH,
44 Main Street, - Norwalk, Conn
DRINK
HATHBRN
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
,Tha Holmes, Keeler iSelleci Co-
IIEllE’S YOUR CHANCE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look at ’
this before-purchasing.
"1 ziter, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will. he sold at a Bargain.
w. H. vacrou,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette ‘B’i’dfi
Norwalk Chronicler