. ....~...- . 1......” .,_.__.....~r......._..,—,.....-_.-..._~ H- ..~—-
:_ flew Many
’ ”ea Stay?
{
Of the many brands of soap
placed Upon the market dur-
'ing the past efifteen years,
how many are now in exist-
stood the test of time.
it in. file the exacting rcv
quirements of the New ling--
land housekeepers.
Eonsumption
a.
reaps
his richest page
harvest
Where dis“. iidiiEf
eases ' of CF
the throat iifiEEl‘lfllllifl
and lungs AND
are neglected; ififi
If you have ever tried Hale’s Honey of
Horehound and Tar you know what a
safeguard it is against‘throat and lung
troubles. Sold by druggists.
-——-----r- ,
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minutea ;
WWWMW
is mourns
W’Wflv’lb‘fi‘p’fiflb
i. ‘- 2, . ‘; .
15-; . ' . . _ . .L‘ I "'
i . , .1
l
_ 3
section nor-mg
ll»
1;} Sure cure for all Irritation of the Throat.
E?) 331.!) EVERYWHERE.
To Cure all
kinds of Coughs or
Colds, either Bronchial
4 or Pulmonary, also Hearse-
_Soreness use
31
MW
. “4,th
a
rig”
.22]
r
i”
Elam
mm
fie
"F
in
5?;
KN
‘viummumwr: '
M. . . «
W».
m,”
'5 . from arecipc of one oldie 1-
famous doctors in U h,
.Etcontainsuo opium 0 iii
1 and there’s no dangers: ii
.. some. 1‘:rcparatiuns of forming:
the -ucrphinc Habit. ‘hiidrcn like it,
as it cures them without upsetting
-‘ 1.. . ‘ w
the l. stomscnr.
\ .
N 'u.
«x -,, _~..,
‘- Ln” .1)"
mil-73'9“»
13”: is. M
. us?
i
i EEREEALL E
, ,
l
.. ”wwmgm ’
®
¥ Kill
[AND
unionists.
Physicians cndorse P. P. i‘. a: a splendid
combination, and prescribe {5. with great.
:" 'efact-lon for the cures of all forms and
' . arcs of Primary, Secondary and Tertiar
mun“
, - “a; .. . - -.
Syphil s, Syphilltic Rheumatism,Scrofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, *
iii mmattun, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
' that have resisted all treatment, Qatari-n,
i J g cunts
Skin Diseases, Eczema,
= I
all! " ~. 5
Complain 1 , Mercuiiall’oisrufletter, Scald
Chronic Female
Heap, etc. etc
x) )
r
, . a _
a powerfu ionic, '2 ad an excel
a
18 nt
" FE ENRES
, w
iii . harm- j
.o menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited‘by the wonderful Sonicand blood-
cieansing proper' ics of P. P. l’., Prickly nsn,
Poke Root and Potassium.
. . , 7‘1". . ' ' .*
P»
- >_ " V . - ‘2,“ ., .-.‘ r-‘L‘ii ":312‘." ‘.
» IPPMAN BROS” Proprietors,
Mggists, Lippmsn’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
- 5 poop on BloOd Diseases mail ad new
FOBAKBR FOR SENATOR.
Elected In Ohio on Separate Ballot—Joint
Vote to Follow.
COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 15.—J. B. Foraker
today in the senate received 29 votes for
United» States senator, Brice 6 and George
A. Groot, Populist, of Cleveland I. The
senate has 30 Republicans, one of whom“
Senator Porter, was absent on’account of
sickness in his family. The 6, Demo
‘ ' nx-covnaxon FORARER.
era-ts voted. for Mr. Brice. The Populist,
William F. Conley of Mercer, voted for
Mr: Groot and is the. only Populist over
elected to the Ohio'lcgislaturc. Governor
Bushnell and cit—Governor McKinley were
present. . -
Forakcr’s name was presented by Sena-
tor John J. Sullivan of Tr imbull and sec-
onded by Senator Adolph Rucmcr of Cin—
cinnati. Senator Hyscll presented Mr.
Brice’s mmc. ,
In the house the vote stood: Fora-ken S7;
Brice, :31; John H. Thomas, Springfield,
1; Mr. Gage, 1; J udgc Blondin of Clove-
land, 1; Lawrence. T. Neal, Chillicothe, 1,
all of whom (zxccpt .lt-‘orakcr are Democrats.
Forakcr received the full Republican vote.
The two houses will vote in joint ballot
tomorrow.
DANG—sass or THE DEEP.
Nine Members of the Crew of 3 Fishing
Schooner Drowned.
BOSTON, Jilll. 1.3'.—-The Gloucester fish-
ing schooner Fortune. was sunk in a. col-
lision with the Boston Fruit company’s
fruit stczuncr Barnstablo off Highland
light. Nine members of the Fort-unit‘s
crew were drowned, and if were saved.
The first news of the disaster reached
this city on the arrival of tho Barnstablc
today with the 1-1 survivors on board.
From these men it was learned that the
collision took place at about 7 :30 last
night, when the vessels were about four
miles off Highland light. The night was
hazy, and a lumpy sea was running.
The Fortuua was bound for tho Georges,
carrying a crew of 23 men, including the
captain, John W. Grecnlaw, who is among
thcsurvivors. Tho schooner was on the
starboard tack, going at a good rate. The
Barnstable's lights were soon, but know-
ing she had the right of way the schoon-
er’s course was not altered until too lute.
The steamer struck her well for vard, cut-
ting a deep hole, and tho Schooner began
to settle immediately. Before the boa-ts
could be cleared. she wont/ down, and the
crew were left struggling in the water un—
til ill of thcnrworo picked up by the Barn-
stuble’s boats. The others had gone down.
Captain Paine of the Burnstablc in an
interview said: “We were about three or
four miles oil‘ Highland light, southwest?
by south, when we struck the schooner
right under her bow. We were procum'ling
on our vay when. suddenly we saw tho
starboard light of a vessel directly in our
course. It was too late to avoid the colli-
sion. We struck the Fortuna about tin-cc
feet aft of the fore. rigging, and she sank
about four minutes later. "
Tho Fort-nun was a vessel of about 116
tons and was insured. Captain Grccnluw
was a part (,iwncr.
Vie-iii? ,il.‘:-:“;'.'=-;~.slnp.
, .
~-.\.~.\ ’lafi‘.
Northern P
Wasn'i‘xwz‘otxx .i .. .7. Jus-
tices Il‘icld, lint-iv: mm: and Brewer of
the supreme t_‘€:ii‘.‘l' (wing; in chambers gave
a hearing to the zirmrnr-ys who are inter-
ested in hit" ‘ the receivership of the
Northern Pu ,. . _: railroad consolidated.
Bucklin’s Armca Salve.
The Best Sslvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Ernp
lions, and positivelyouros Piles. or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaotion,or money'refunded
Price‘s-5 cents per box. For Finit- by
E P. Weed, Norwslk and Monroe,
New Canaan .
Against finnday Shaving.
ALBAKY, Jan. 15.——Assemblynum Mc-
Gruw has introduced a bill providing that
the Collins barbcrs’ bill, which allows
Sunday opening in New York and Sara-
toga, be amended so as to exclude those
places also.
Very Popular in Minnesota.
We have a good trade on Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as
much of it as of all other cough medi-
ines combined and we handle more
than a dozen different kinds—RAE &
PETERSEN, Druggists, Pelecan Rar‘is,
Minn. '
This remedy is popular becai St. can
always be depended upon. Itsorompt-
ness in curing bad colds. ore-sip, and
whooping cough, makes it a favorite
everywhere. Forsal’ ‘1' In. 7. Weed.
Dl'llflfgl’éli.
* The “feather.
Fair ;
colder; northerly to westerly
O‘inds. ‘ .
For
Throat ‘
And Lung
,T
Troubles
rut—n
ake
-r- \- -" x ,
. Cherry Pastoral
Received.
Highest Awards
AtWerld’s Fair. _
When in Doubt, ask for Ayer's 332119.
SHARP ‘PlllllN TALKS
The Cogswell Case Causes Quitea
Breeze In the Senate.
‘
ALLEN O'F'NEBRASKA ANGRY
He Thinks No Distinction Should Be Made
Between the \Vidow of a General and
the XVidow of a Private—Tho
House on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—'I.‘he senate
started today in a discussion of the bill
called up by Mr. Lodge (Rep, Mass.)
granting a pension of $75 monthly to the
widow of the late Brigadier General Cogs-
well, a representative in congress , at the
time of his death. '
Mr. Hill and Mr. Mills wanted informa-
tion as to the system pursued in granting
these special pensions.
Mr. Allen (Pop, Neb.) opposed the dis
(ti'llllillillilon shown in these pension allow—
ances. There was no rule, he said. The
_ other day a $50 allowance was made to
the widow of a brigadicr general, and now
a widow who is without family was to be
allowed $7 5.
“I want to go on record,” said Mr. Al-
‘lcn, “as opposed to any distinction be—
tween the widow of the private soldier and
that of brigadier generals, major generals
or any other generals.”
Mr. Allen said it was the plain private
soldier who met the brunt of the war. To
hear scnators talk it would be thought
that brigadier generals won the war. It
was a species of “namby pambyism and
flunkyism.” It was tin-American dis-
crimination.
Mr. Hawlcy (Rep, Conn.) suggested
that the world recognized questions of
rank even if the Nebraska senator did not.
It recognized the difference in rank be-
twoen the senator from Nebraska and
some country lawyer. While culogizing
the services of the plain soldier, Mr. Haw-
lcy pointed out that the mortality among
officers was greater than that among men
in the ranks.
Mr. Hoar asked if Mr. Allen’s logic
would lead him to approve placing the
salary of General Miles, commander of the
army, at $13 per month, the rate paid a
private soldier.
“It would doubtless measure the value
of his services in many cases,” answered
Mr. Allen.
Allen's Sharp Retort.
Mr. Hoar asked if the Ne braska senator
did not “pocket £55,000 a year” while
some poor constituent made only 7 5 cents
a day.
‘ ‘At least I pocket; no more than $5,000, ”
rep lied Mr. Allen suggestivcly.
“Except your mileage,” added Mnflonr.
Mr. Allen said these senators talked as
though God made some distinction bo-
twcen the soldier and the general.
“Then who made the distinction?”
asked Mr. Hawlcy.
“You gentlemen make it,” repliod Mr.
Allen.
Mr. Thurston (1101)., Nob.) made his '
maiden speech in the senate in support of
liberal pensions. He spoke in resonant
tones and with a force which brought out-
a ripple of applause as he closet . He clo-
quently portrayed the services of his do
ccascd father as a plain soldier. He urged
that the followers of Grant and Sherman
and other heroes of the war should have
the amplest pensions. This bill, instead
of having its allowance reduced, should
serve to advance the allowance of all who
served in the war. Thurston expressed
satisfaction that his first words in the sen-
ate should be in support of a pension.
Mr. Vilas said the senate would certain-
ly show full justice in granting pensions,
but he pointed out that certain peculiar
influences prevailed resulting in discrimi-
nations in pensions to widoWs of officers
which bore severely on the old soldiers, and
they felt- it.
Lodge Gets Mad.
Mr. Lodge sharply resented Mr. Vila-3’
suggestion of “peculiar influences.” He
declared that Mrs. Cogswell had never
sought, a pension nor had her friends.
She had sought employment.
Ho (Lodge) had himself urged this al-
lowance as a matter of common justice.
He was amazed at these attacks and advert
suggestions. “This widow asks no pen-
sion, ” concluded Mr. Lodge emphatically,
“but Massachusetts asks it for her.”
Mr. Allen disclaimed all purpose of at-
tacking tho widow. The Massachusetts
senator (Lodge) was never heard passion-
ately in behalf of the plain soldier, but
when the blue blood was touched, this sen-
ator grew eloquent.
A sharp and at times amusing colloquy
occurred between Mr. Howley and Mr. A1-
len as to where the officers were during
the battles of the war. Mr. Allen insisted
that the officers wore in the rear usually
at elevated points. At times they were
three miles in the roar doing staff duty.
Mr. Howley pointed out that officers were
not expected to be in front ranks when a.
volley was to be fired.
In the House.
The house went. into committee of the
Whole as soon as tho journal had been ap-
proved today and proceeded with the con-
iidleration of the pension appropriation
1 .
Mr. N orthway (Rep, 0.), who was first
recognized, replied at some length to the
criticisms offered by Mr. Bartlett (Dcm.,
N. Y.) yesterday. It mattered not to him,
he said, whether pensions were legally
gratuities or constituted vested rights.
Morally they Were higher than vested
rights could be.
The spirit in which pensions should be
given should be broad, catholic and hu~
mane. The old veteran should not be
placed in the position of a mendicant. He
considered that the spirit in which the
pension laws were now being administered
was manifestly unfriendly to the soldier.
In proof of this he cited the case of a. sol-
dier who had lost one arm and one leg who
was deprived of‘his pension under the total
disability act of 1890 because he was able
to earn $25 a month as guard at a railroad
crossmg.
To Use Bonds’as Reserves.
WASHINGTON, J an. 15.——cheral mom-
bcrs of cOngrcss have heard from their con-
stituents in the banking business upon the
forthcoming bond issue, with requests that
some sort. of legislative provision boat-
tempted to allow the use of the bonds as
reserves. By this arrangement, it is said,
the smaller banks would subscribe more -
freely to the issue. A bill with this pur-
pose has'bcen introduced by Mr. Odell of
New York providing that not to exceed 50
per cent of the rescrvcs may be held in
bonds, but no committee action has been
taken on it.
M. Brisson lie-elected.
PARIS, Jan. 15.—-—-Tho chamber of dcpu
.ties' reassembled today. M. Henri Brisson
was rc-clccted president.
~Adv¢ttise in the GAZETTE.
D A 1 L Y .- N o R w A‘Lk. [on n T T n.
Min iT_l?UBLIB.
A Boston Man'Says: “Use My Name as I
lunch as You Like.”-——Why‘l
Let lliln Tell You;
[From the Boston Post.]
Our representative lust week called
on a gentleman of Boston, whose case
is of interest to you, if similarly afllictg
ed, as his testimony. is thoroughly reli-
able and he is not only proud of his re-
lief butnot afraid to tell all about it and
give the full credit where it. is due.
Mr. C. L. Glidden, residing at 111
Eutaw St, East Boston, is the gentle-
man. .
Our representative asked, “Mr. Glid-
den, you have, taken. Dunn’s- Kidney,
Pills, did they do you any good ? ’
“Yes, sir, they did, I am happy to
Eli-Y."
“What seemed to be your trouble? ”
“‘I suppose it. was Kidney complaint.
The symptoms pointed that way, and
there was soreness of the Kidneys. It
commenced about six months ago, and
grew into a constant backache, m-
creased by urinal trouble, until it was
painful to stand, and if sitting it almost
took my life to get up. I went to
Knight’s pharmacy, 97 Court. -St., and
bought a box of Dean’s Kidney Pills in
hopes of getting the relief I had failed
to find in other romedizs, look them as
directed, and am well.” —
“You are convinced it, was the Dean’s
Kidney PillS that affected the cure? ”
It was. They are the best medicine
I ever took~there is no mistake about
thaiL—and too much cannot be said for
them, and you may use my name as
much as you like as I shall personally
recommend them to everybody."
Is it any wonder we areglad to make
this public? This very statement may
be the means of relief to many who are
within reach of Mr. Glidden. He cer-
tainly will be glad to answer any ques-
tions and verify all that is written
above.
Doan’s Kidney~ Pills are for sale by
dealers, price 50 cents, or sent by mail
by' li‘osrcrzll-lilburn 00;, Buffalo, N. Y.,
solo agents for the United States.
Marie de’ .TiIedici.
Marie de’ Medici, the second wife of
Henry IV, who married her in 1600, a
year after his divorce from Margaret of
Valois, was an Italian beauty, petite
and dark. She was hot tempered, and
her intolerance of her husband’s infideli-
t-ies caused constant domestic bickering.
Her voice was shrill, and when angry
she raised it almost to a scream, sclthat
when the king and queen were engaged
in a domestic argument everybody in
the house knew all about it.
Dr. Hand-’3 Colic Cure'in Sou-Ch Boston.
South Boston, Mass, March 19,
1895.—‘ ‘Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chi]-
dren have been of such benefits to me, I
desire to write a short testimonial. I
am the mother of SIX children, and in
the past. few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Molloy'
17 Vinton street.” At H. 112. Hale’s, 230
People who refuse to pay their taxes
in Burma are promptly dealt with by
the revenue officials. In the Pegu dis-
trict the local tax collector arrest-s the
defaulting householder and family and
carries them off to durance vile in his
house' until the taxes are forthcoming.
The Discovery Saved. His Life.
Mr. G. Cailoucttc, Druggist, Beavers-
ville, Ill.,says: “1‘0 Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. \Vas taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles aoout, but of no avail and was giv-
en up and told I could not live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for a bottle and began its use and
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
without it.” Get a free trial at E. P,
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon-
roe’s, Mew Canaan.
Were we eloquent as angels, yet we
should please seine people more by lis-
tening than by. talking. -—-Colton.
Out of 226,000 farms in Denmark on
15' 1,000 are more than 250 acres in ex?
tent. ‘ -
Cure (or Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
givir g the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
500 and $1.00 at. E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
fie floteFBii Strikes.
Van Waffles—There goes a man who
has caused more strikes than any man
in the country. -
McGilder—Some grasping capitalist,
isn’t he? '
Van Waffles—No; he is achampion
bowler. —Brooklyn Eagle.
Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Charleen,
New Haven, 001111., 71 William St.—
“I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies
for Children five years ago, and I am
continually recommending other
mothers to uselthem‘, and always Wllh
the best results. My baby was deathly
sick with cholera. infantum, and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhcoa Mixture cured it al-
m'ost. immediatel". Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure is also excellent.-‘-—l\lrs. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea. Mixture are sold
by H. B. Hale. 25a"
Death of Judge Robinson.
» ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 15,—Judgo Rob-
inson of the‘ Maryland court of appeals
died today of heart; disease while at the
home of his daughtcr,-M1's. Fullcm of this
(my. .
Rheummtsm Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cu‘re” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3 days.
Itsaction upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It. removes. at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. ' The first dose
greatly benefits, 750611158. Sold by W
A, Vogel and Edward P.~Weed, Drug-
giots, Norwalk. * jams-1y
5—- ' A SUMMER SCENE-
Laden come the maidens home.
With poppies and wild roses.
Singing dittics as they come,
And blushing like their posies.
Crowned is one merry maid
With coronal of poppy;
Nature has with beauty played,
To make a faultlcss copy.
Laughter gar-hers in her eye,
Her every movement blushes:
Hark! she mocks u. lover’s sigh
With songs in birdlike gushes.
Cupid, should he pass her way,
For lack of strength must tarry;
She will steal his bow away
And bid the rogue go marry.
>0ha-rles T. Lust-ed in Black'wood’s Magazine.
OLD MILITARY LORE.
tegulations That Guided Soldiers In the
Sixteenth Century.
“The Pathwaie of Martiall Disci-
pline” (1581), by Thomas Styward, is
full of plates and abounds in quaint res
marks. Giving the duties of a provost
marshal, we find: “He shall according
to the lawes punish all offenders with
out. regard or respect of persons, and in ,
the market place shall set up a pair of
gallows, both for the terror of the wick-
ed and for execution upon them that of-
fend the lawes. That he shall set upon
all victualls brought to the market a
reasonable price, that the seller and the
buyer may reasonably live by it. ” In
the Office of coronel (or colonel—the two
terms seem to have been introduced ”at
the same time, but the latter became the
favorite), after mentioning his appoint--
ing of as many captains as is needful,
giving 300 men to a company, “which
is a convenient number, ” fur if the men
are divided into smaller companies too
much money would be spent on the offi-
cers. With regard to the lieutenant, he
is to be “of great experiences, qualities
and behavior. ” “The coronel shall also
examine the selections that the captains
have made of all the officers throughout
their companies, and if they be such as
ought to be, or not much worse, he may
allow them, and not otherwise. ”
Before firearms drove out all other
weapons it was an object to equalize
the strength of the company, “the shot”
(as the musketeers came to be called)
supplementing the pikes. All the corn-
binations of men for drilling which are
given by various authors illustrate this;
thus for the defense from horsemen:
“Place the ranks of pikes every way,
your shot next. unto them, your bills (or
halbcrds) and ensign in the midst, the
pikes ends couched down the better to
resist the enemy. ”
All kinds of (lodges are taught—thus:
“If in sight of the enemy, which is sue
pcrior in numbers, the front rank of
pikes shall spread out so as to admit the
men of the second rank in the open
spaces. But if the enemy manifest a
real intention of attacking, and there
be no place of refuge near, the second
rank shall rot-urn to their places, and all
shall serrie close together. The shot
shall’be placed in tho voward and rear-
ward so that they may skirmish and re-
tire as occasion serveth. ”—Gentleman’s
Magazine.
The Lavish Jenkins.
In October, 1886, a religiously mind-
ed Buckinghamshire farmer named J en-
kins brought his rstborn to the parish
church to bochristcncd, and this, was to
be the name: Abel Benjamin Caleb Dan—
iel Ezra Felix Gabriel Haggai Isaac
Jacob Kish Levi Manoah Nehemiah Ob-
diah Peter Quart-us Rechab Samuel
Tobiah Uzziel Vuniah Word ‘Xystus
Zechariah.
It will be observed that the names
are all arranged in alphabetical order
and are, as far as possible, selected from
Scripture. It was only with the very
greatest difficulty that the clergyman
dissuaded Mr. Jenkins from doingthe
lasting wrong to his child that he had
unwittingly devised, but eventually it
was decided to Christen the boy simply
Abel. ——Chambers ’ Journal.
All the \Vorld’s a Stage.
The idea embalmed in this line ap
pears to have been widely used in Shake-
speare’s time, not the least. curious in-
stance being its employment by Sir
George Moore in the house of commons,
Jan. 21, 1605 6, ho describing the gun-
powder plot as a “conspiracy the like
whereof never came upon ,the stage of
the world. " Commons Journal, vol-
ume 1, page 257.—'-Notes and Queries.
, $2 vrit-tcnir. b est
AT
' soirsnnrijsnn "2..
~ :3 :Jli-LBUTTJ. BEL-nan,
way.
i $92.1”th
Sift. 1 quart flour. 1 sultspoonful salt, 1 saitspoon-
fnl ground nutmeg orcinnamon, 2 rounding tea
spoonfuls baking powder, together. Beat 2 egg .
add 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 teaspoonfuls melted
Cottolene.
into shape. Have ketgle ,3; full of Cottolene—-nt
just the right heat-and fry the doughnuts in it for
3 minutes.
Hll’ l~..
Stir these into the flour, roll and out.
For frying, Cottolene must be 1201, but don’t let it
get hot enough to" smoke or it will'burn. To find. if
it is hot enough, throw into it a singledrop of water.
When at just the.right heat, the water will , p016.
Genuine hos trade marks—"0011012512" and stocr’s head in cotton-plant wreach‘qu every till.
3, l ' ,HH 1 H .
. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St, Boston.
“The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with. ”
LIFE WORTH LIVING
C .
with meals on time, Biscuits, Pies and Cake uniformly light, healthful
and more economical, and so easy to obtainif you’ll only use always
Boss BAKlNG POWDER
not an untried article, but the one thing above all that has made our
“ Boss Biscuit” famous.
Over 3,000,000 pounds sold last year.
Just
see for yourself, a single trial will tell the whole story.
GI‘OCCI‘S CVCI'yXVhCI‘C.
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
0. D. BOSS & SON,
NEW LONDON, CONN.
GET YOUR
Billheads, lioie Heads and Letter Heads.
Printed at the
Gazette Gffice.
DAILY GAZETTE
iiiassiiied Business 3”,,
Card: under this head $2.50 yra- 5in?oervm
IA’SURANOE, '
souwnnk rm}:- ms. 00.. um succestiu '
business Since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, U. E... Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money toloan. Also insurance
of comesniesst lowestrates
TORI’EYQ
1 L .
Waterstreet . .
Attorney and Counselor at Law .5001: l. ( o F.
stairs) Gazette 'l‘nlding. Norwaik
FAlnllJY (1' 30L'JEE.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st”
llcst goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
_ LIVER SIABLH. .
9.3.3114 . 13.13.. R .siver st.. Livery Stables
UNDERTAKER.
:2 v‘-.EMOHD.G. ti... 46—48 Main st... :teleph one
dL-iltBLE YARD
AYES. [‘.W.Water st..l‘1’: its am Stun z Wort.
B'flonncmntslnn Qld’u
J. .4) Jennings.
UND Ek'l‘AKFR
-‘. Knight street, opposite
Street Railway [ch01
N1 GET BELL AT OFFICE.
Raymond :2 Son.
Pluccessors to George H. Raymond.
I Furniture Dealers and General Funera
Directors. ‘
4.6 and 4.3 Main Street Norwalk of.
Residence, Belkeley Place.
Telephone No. 7"7-4.
Lonllard’s Rose Leaf Cut Plug
is an endsof-
Tobacco for end-of-the—
century smokers.
are represented the skill,
experience, and know-
ledge that have “come
from a hundred years
the - century
in it
Ask your tobacco dealer for
lorillard’s «
; Plug f
. A 2=oz. package for's cents '
Norwalk Chronicler