l
l
11,14
It’s .SOap,
re All Soap. _
Vv’elcome Soap is abso-
lutely free from excess of
alkali, corrosive, and other
adulterations: that is why it
is superior to any other soap.
If by special inducements
they are 'led to try some
other kind,‘ they always re-.
turn to welcome.
’ To Cure all
kinds of Coughs or
. Colds, either Bronchial
or Pulmonary, also Hearse-
ness and Soreness use
WELLEAMS’
, NEW] ENGLAND
loses snarl
ml
«ah-INS"
- “an: 1,
1:?“—
WM
"mum-um
Ida-2'2}
‘h
him.
5] Made from a recipe of. one of the
if most famous doctors in New
(3 l'lngland. It eontaiiisnc opium of
5 any: form and. there's no danger as
. with some preparations of forming:
' the Morphine llabit. Children like it,
as it cures them without upsetting;
their stomachs.
' Haavrono, cr.
it is what a “j
"53
iidllEY
cough may géfi
lead to
that makes or . .
itso llflfiEllfllllll
dangerous. 3 “EAR
m
Hale’s Honey of Borehound and Tar is
a medicine that. has long been tested
in private practice. Sold by druggists
generally.
Pike'sToothache Drops cure in one minute.
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vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvIVVWVVVV'VVVVIVVVIVIIVV
AAAAAAA‘AAAIA‘
..—"‘
I 3‘ Q , . Q .' fa
EUREE ALL EKlll
‘ AND
BLEED'DEEAEEE.
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as asplendid
combination, and prescribe (Ti, With great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms anC
lmary, Secondary and-Tertiary
r: " ."-',’«,—‘. ' T ,. —." — .
‘3,
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w .r-
:F‘EETQL; _ v :7. _.‘,.’ . ...;l ; 4 V, -F~ v:
Syphilis, Syphilltlo Rheumatism, Scrotulou:
filters and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcer:
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh
Eff. hilliiiil
‘ in Diseases Eczema Chronic remale
Cgmplaints, Misrcurl'iirbls'm.Tetter, Scale.
ad etc. ”etc.
V‘HI’r ’P is 9’. neweri’ulfionic, and an excellent
1
‘ u“. _ , . fi‘ 0’! q“... ELF”
‘ appetizer building up one system
' Ladies whose systems are poisoned anc
' whose bloodis in an impure conditionydue
REE :mCUREs E
-r .
apidly
- dlflhld.
I " rual irre iilurities are peculiarly
lbgdgflxiigd by the “ganderful ’tonic and blood»
“ cleansmg properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash
4 . i’oke Root and Potassium.
' -' .» .1. ' ,---_ .72”. . .
i All 33031216 deters i
'Lgifpldmmm, ,' - gunned. u
I I: ”The... Blood Diseases mail all he“ .
' 5.1,, T5, :. ' L- . ~ ‘
srnrsrrr unit A STING.
Ira. Schafer Gives Bis “fits a. $100,000
Gift, Barring Absolute Divorce.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—-“For love. affec-
tion and divers other valuable considera-
tions” Ira Schafer ofUWest Lawn, Ulstci
county, N. Y., has given Ella. Shafor, his
wife, three apartment houses worth $100,-
000. They are at 72 and 74 East One Hun-
dred and Fifth street and 167 East Tenth
street, this city. The deed has just been
filed in the register’s office. ,
The property is given as a gift on one
condition—that if Mrs. Shafer prooures an
absolute divorce she shall forfeit all her
rights to the property. A. D. Lent, a law-
ycr, is named in the deed as the final judge
in the event of a divorce. As to the dispo-
sition of the property in case Mr. Lent
should die the pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Highland shall act in his place.
Ira Shaffer has an office at 59 Liberty
street and lives on his country estate, The
Dukes, which is half- a mile from High-
land, N. Y. He is wealthy and spends
his money with a prodigal hand at times.
He is eccentric and probably can become
angry quicker and fight on less provoca-
tion than any man in New York. His dis-
position has been the cause of many fam-
ily jars and of several notable personal en-l
counters.
Peace seems to have rqsuined its place
by the Shafcr fireside since that memora-
ble day in July, five years ago, when the
lawyer’s wife and daughter pursued him
and beat him with horsewhips and broom-
sticks so badly that he was unable to leave
his bed for days. ,
The trouble in the Shafcr family, which
culminated in the horscwhipping episode,
arose because Mrs. Shafer had dispensed
with the services of a. fair typewriter soon-
er than Mr. Shafer desired. In the next
not he was seen clad only in bathrobe and
slippers fleeing from the wrath of the
women. What the prose t cloud on the do-
mestic horizon is, whicl has led Mr. Sha-
fcr to believe that his wife will apply for
absolute divorce,.is not made clear in the
documents just filed.
Mr. Shafer came to New York from A1-
bany about 25 years ago. He was district
attorney there and was sent to the state
senate. He was employed in many will
cases, involving large amounts of property.
He attracted much attention when he
wont to Highland, N. Y., by distributing
money to persons on the street and has
been in the village stores flourishing
checks for $15,000 as though they were
cigar lighters.
PLANS OF THE . ‘ BELMONTS.
Tlicir Trip Abroad and Return to the
Marble Palace at Newport.
Socrnnono, Mass, J‘an. fill—Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmdnt are here on a
visit to W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., who is at-
tending thc academy hero. Mrs. Belmont
' will remain at Southboro for two or three
days, after which she will rifiurn to New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont and Master
Harold Vanderbilt will leave for Europe
Jan. 29.
Mr. Belmont stated that the report to
the efl'eet that the Marble House at New-
port would .bo sold was unauthent-ic. He
said no plans had been made regarding
the extent of their trip to Europe, but
some time would be spent in England. Mr.
and Mrs. Belmont and the latter’s two
sons will occupy the Marble House at New-
port ncxt summer.
Uoudcnscrl jl‘gslimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufact
urcr’s Agent, Columbus—"Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King’s New Discovery has no
equal as a Cough remedy. J. D. Brown,
Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. “Wayne, Ind.,
testifies that he was cured of a Cough of
two years'standing, caused by LaGrippe,
by Dr. Kings New Discovery. B. F.
Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass, says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knew it to fail and Would rather
it than any doctor, because it cures.
Mrs. Heinming, 122 E. 25th St, Chicago,
always keeps it at hand and has no fear
of Croup, because it instantly relieves
Free Trial bottles at E P. \Veed’s Dru
Store, Norwalk and Monroe’s New C
naan. —
I-x'o “fin: For Chile.
LIMA, Pei-u, Jan. lS.-—-Tlic Chilean \vai
ollicc, replying to inquiries on the subject,
explains that the dispatch, of a division oi
the Chilean army to occupy the passes oi
the ccrdillcras bordering on the Argentine
Republic is due to the cxccu lion of the pro-
grmnmc to divide the republic into mili-
tary zones.
Rhczmmitsm Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neurclgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3 day 9.
Its action 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, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel and‘Edword P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan—Lly
Killed by 3 Falling," Tree.
).l.ii.o.\'lc, N. Y., .‘lnn. fill—Lawrence
Promo of Westvillowns instantly killed
by a. falling tree on Friciiy last at Bagged
lake.
' Very Popular in lliiiuiosota.
We have a good trade on Chamber-
lam’s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as
much of it as of all other cough medi-
cmes combined and we handle more
than a dozen different kinds.—RAE &
Pnrnnsnn, Druggists, Pelecan Rar’ls,
Minn. “
This remedy is popular becausi», it can
always be depended upon. its prompt-
ness in curing bad colds. erect), and
whooping cough, makes it a favorite
everywhere. For salt "v E. JP. Weed.
Druggist.
Squeezing the Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, Jun. 20. — The true
amount of the. gold reserve in the treasury
is now $53,742.168. -
For
Throat ,
And Lung
Troubles, Take
AYERS
Cherry Pecioral
' Received
Highest Awards 5
At World’s Fair. ‘
WHAT A _ .
Milieu-:3 SAW.
REV. E. -P. WOODWABD’S
VISIT TO NORTH. CON-
WAY, N. H.
“Alcoholism,” Its Victims, and
. How They Should be
' Regarded.
Definite Conclusions ,Studiously' Arrived at
and Poinlcdly' Stated. ,
It is not very many years since drunk-
enness and its attendant ’evils were
looked upon solely from amoral or re-
visions standpoint, says Rev. E. P.
‘lVoodwnrd. All the force of inherit-ed
or acquired habit, the insatiable thirst
for stimulants—these were forgotten,
and the victim of alcohol Was regarded
simply as a man who ought to and
could—if he chose resist the tempta‘
tion which so easily overcame him.
And not very many were ready to be-
lieved all that reformed men told us of
the almost ll‘l‘eSlttlble power which
seemed to compel them to drown their
manhood in strong (liinli. They were
supposed to stand on a level with other
men who might do right, but chose to
do wrong.
Later there came. to men the thought.
that. in some sense the drunkard was
helpless to reform himself, and he was
called upon to seek the help of God's
spirit to break the chain which bound
him. The enslaving power was:- regard-
ed as in some sense a spiritual force,
enslnving first the Epiiituul nature, the
will and then degrading the" body.
The time has now come when men of
all classes see in this great drink evil
another feature till now almost forgot-
ion. The victim of alcohol is now re-
garded as more or less a diseased man,
one whose body has been "poisoned” by
that. mysterious compound which, when
first discovered, was so inappropriately
called aqua vitae—“the water of life.”
And this disease is called “alcoholism,”
when the patient is as truly a victim of
slow poison as though he had been par-
taking of arsenic for a period of time.
This view of the matter is scarcely dis—
puted to-day among thinking menyand,
once accepted, inopens the whole liquor
question before us in a new light.
While we may accept, in some cases,
the first theory mentioned, and sternly
hold a man morally responsible for
even looking upon the wine when it is
red, while We may see, in some cases. a
spiritual paralysis, which can only be
overcome by the spirit of God himself,
we shall also see very many eases where.
an inflamed stomach and an alcohoiized
brain cull for medical treatment first,
and then an appeal to the man’s own
independence, and his trust in God.
The first theory was the point of view
of the old Washingtonian movemmt.
The second, of the more modern gospel
temperance work. The ibirdg‘n connec-
tion with the sludie-s and discoveries of
science, of the form of treatment 15110an
as the Keeley gold cure, in ’whi'c'n a
preparation of gold is used to counter
act and eliminate the poison left in
the system by the persistent use of
alcohol, and at the some time destroy
the appetite for liquor and thus deliver
the person from that "thirst” which is
satisfied with nothing short of con
tinned stimulus of the same suit
There are many men who as yet are
morally rtspcnsiblc for tampering with
such a deadly ice as alcohol has proved
itself to be lo humanity. For these,
the momi appeal is of avail; in fact,
there is no other ground of, appeal.
And it is Very probable that. all who
have passed beyond that unknown
boundary line betWeen safety and dan-
ger, between self-control and utter
moral helplessness, could be Saved
from the power of strong drink if the
spiritual in them could be aroused by
the spirit which was sent to “convince
of sin.” But to this end, a man has to
be touched on the religious side, a side
in this day for many reasons not easily
touched. And so, when a man has
really lost the power to stop drinking
whenever he cheeses, and who refuses
to listen to an appeal to look up to God
for the strength he once had, but has
now lost, there are weighty reasons,
economic and otherwise, why he should
be saved by some other means if pos-
sible. And where it has become a dis-
ease, the chances are far greater of an
ultimate spiritual recovery and solva-
i-ion if the disease can first be cured,
and he can look again out of undimmed
eyes, and think with an unclcuded
brain. And so the Keeley Gold Cure
comes in not to take the place of vig-
orous self-control or the transforming
finances of the spirit of God, but to
field of operation.
Ever' since the discoveries of Dr.
Keeley, I have been watching and
studying this matter, not very confident
as to the final outcome, yet hoping for
good results. I haveseen cases where
the appetite was wholly destroyed, and
the man was once more free. I have
also seen cases where men have gone
back to their cups, and become worse
than ever. And so, having been invited
by Mr. Clinton J. Bailey, the manager
at North Conway, I very gladly availed
myself of the privilege, and have made
two visits to that institution, conversing
with the physician in charge, learning
the details of the treatment and meth-
ods of cure, and reading whatlitemture
1 could obtain on the subject. And, as
a result, I have arrived at definite con-
clusions, and believe I have a few word
to say which should be read and cure-
. fully considered by every lover of hu-
manity. Iwrite this with the knowl
edge, and at the solicitgtion of no one,
and with no thought or expectation of
any advantage to myself, but from an
earnest desire to interest some who may
have friends or acquaintances already
beyond the danger line,. and who are,
humanely speaking, powerless to save
themselves. I know there. are many
such, someof whom have made many
vain attempts to break their chains.
Men who, if the power of appetite could
once be broken, would ever thereafter
lead sober lives, and be a blessing to
their friends and to the world. For the
benefit of_suo I write these lines.
What did see at North Conway?
One of the most lovely places I know
of,shut out from-the scenes which were
once sources of temptation, near
enough and not too , near the railroad
When in (mm. ask for Ayers PB]!- 1 station, mountain 8 in' front and rear,
4’,
e , ‘ '
clear the system of disease,'and ,there- ‘
. by give these other agencies ii better
‘;DA1L-Y= N1 Univ ATE» [EAT ET TE .,
BRITAIN- lljilinln '2
' Getting Further Away From, but Still
and with theair‘ of' quiet and rest-
stamped on everything in the vicinity.
,“Forest Glen" 1 read over the. en-
trance, and so thoroughly does .every-
thing remind one of an ordinary sum-
mer hotel, that at my last visit there I
actually inquired if the Keeley institute
had been removed, before Iquite dared
to make known my errand. To this
place men come who for years have
been veritable slaves of the alcohol hab-
it, and after about four weeks of the
treatment, meanwhile enjoying them--
selves as though on a vacation, the de-
they are ready to go back into the
world, no longer handicapped in the
race of life, but having an equal chance
With others to win success. The quiet,
masterful presence of the, physician in
(charge, Dr. E. N. Ewer, seems to have
exercised the drink demon, and his vic-
tims depart, clothed in their right
mind.
It is extensive? Everything has its
price, and this is no exception. But
not- ll tithe of What it is really worth.
More than-200,000 men in this country
have been saved at these Keeley insti-
tutes, and the moral gain to the com-
munity can never be estimated. Over
1800 persons have been treated at “For-
est Glen” in less than four years, and
they will all tell you the cure was
cheap. Full particulars as, to terms,
etc, are given on application.
ls the cure permanent? That is the
most important. question of all. And its
answer depends on circumstances. If a
mun. goes there thoroughly conscious
of his own helplessness, and earnestly
desiring to be helped back into sound
ness of body and mind, his care will
undoubtedly be permanent. Could the
physicmn be sure of each case, no oth‘
ers‘ would be admitted. If ii. mun’sne
soctalions are with drinking men, and
he refuses to chemo his associates, he
Will probably relapse sooner or later.
The Gold Cure simply frees his body
from the hidden polson.which alcohol
has left behind, destroys the desire for
stimulants, and then he goes into the
world as every other man must- go,
liable to be tempted, but with the
power of resistance which once he had
lost. The institute cures the disease,
puts him on a fair footing again; hence-
forlh he must stand or fall for himself.
As a matter of fact, so far as statistics
can be secured regarding the Keeley
“graduates ” not more than 10 per cant
go back to their cups. In some esti-
mates not more than half as many as
that. But eve-n with 90 per Cent. saved,’
who can estimate the saving in all lines,
from the fact that in less than four
years more than 1,600 men treated at
this Institute, haveceased lobe patrons
of the Saloon, and are in day sober,
self-controlled men? Long may the
“Forest Glen” send ' out its “gradu-
ates” from the school of drunkenness
into the high school of sober manhood.
Have you a friend who is almost. pat-t
hope, desiring; yet unable to break the
power of the drink habit, send him to
the North Conway Kacey Institute.
Moving In the Bowery.
There vas a moving in the Bowery a
few days ago, and it was watched with
interest by a score or so of passersby.
A stout Italian bootblaek was transfer-
ring his stand to some other part of the
town. Just before the moving began the
proprietor and his weazened little wife
stood beside the stand. The little wife
then put a dirty little pillow on her
head and stooped a trifle. The husband
thereupon picked up the stand with diffi-
culty and balanced it on the little wom—
an’s head. Then he took the two chairs
and placed them on the stand in such
fashion as to secure them from falling.
The little wife, having straightened
1p under her burden and made sure of
its equilibrium, started down the Bow-
cry, and the stout husband followed at
ease, puffing a cigarette, while the spec-
tators looked on amazed to discover the
usefulness of‘ a wife as a beast of bur-
den—New York Sun. ' '
A Baby’s Life vactl. ‘
~ Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.——Hn.nds
Medicine Co.:—“I feel it my duty to
write to you. in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old. Two of the best physicians gave
her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved horse much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once saw a change for the
better. These remedies saved my
baby’s hiss—Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. li. Hale,
250. ‘
isisltop Haygood Dying1
ATLAXTA, Jan. t30._—Bishop Atticus G.
Haygood of the Methodist church, south,
is still alive, but the latest advices from
his home at Oxford are that lic‘cannot live
long. The bishop had a stroke of paraly-
sis in Atlanta last fall. He was born in
Georgia 58 years ago and is one of the
most Widely known men in his church.
Angeli and Russell Elected.
DETROIT, Jan. 20.—Thc United States
branch of the Deep waterway commission
has elected President Angeli of the Uni-
versity of Michigan as chairman and Com-
missioner Russell of Massachusetts as see-
rctnry. ~
{Shot Himself—Dead.
NEW YORK, J an. 2i).-—A 1min supposed
to be Herbert S. Bayles of Rye, N. Y.,
committed suicide in front of 428 West
Twenty-fifth street yesterday. He shot
himself in the left temple with a. revolver.
Griffin Mentally Ill.
BOSTON, Jan. fed—Johnnie Griffin, the
well known lightweight of Braintrec, has
been suffering from mental troubles, and
his friends have insisted on him undergo-
ing the best medical treatment possible.
' Disappointed In Love.
ERIE, Pa., Jan. 20.——David D. Stehcr, a
wealthy young farmer of rMill Creek, shot
and killed himself last evening. Disap-
pointment in a love affair is said to have
been the cause. '
Another Big- Chinese Loan.
HONGKONG, Jan. ‘20. —-— The Deutsohe
bank has obtained the contract to issue a
Chinese loan of {00,000,000 tacls,’ with in—
,terest at 5 per cent, to cost 89 3/5 and to be
issued at 95. ’ ’ '
Bucklln's Arr-ice. Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Pguises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt =Bheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
anlblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and peeitivelyoures‘ Piles. or no
Payroquired. It is guaranteed to give
Berfeotsatisfantipnmr money refunded
r1ce2509nts per box. For Sale by
E P .Weed, ,Norwelk » and Monroe,
’ :
site for' alcohol has disappeared, and ‘
'~ foreign difficulties. ’ ’
New _ Canaan
l -—‘Advertise in'tlie “Gazette.”
Flirting With, War.
BLATANT BRITISH BRAGGING
The London Standard of the Opinion That
England Can Whip the \Vorld—Ger-
many to Follow Henceforth an
Openly Anti-English Policy.
LONDON, Jan. 20.—It seems to be the
general opinion here among Britishers
lhat the events of the past week have in
no way impaired the prestige of Great
Britain. The agreement arrived at with
France regarding Siam is, for instance,
gravely looked upon in some quarters here
as being an excellent reply to Emperor-
Willia-m’s dispatch to President~Kruger on
the result of the Transvaal invasion in
spite of the utterances to the contrary of
the French newspapers. La. Liberte of Par-
is had an interview with M. Berthelot,
the French minister for foreign affairs, in
which he was quoted as saying:
“The Mekong convention does not mod-
ify our external policy. The English
newspapers are willfully mistaken in de-
claring that England has obtained Franco’s
cooperation in the settlement of England’s
Yet in face of this the newspapers hero
look upon the Mekong agreement as being
'1: triumph for British diplomacy and a
slap for Emperor William.
On the other hand, it is indisputably
and credibly announced that the Ashan-
tec war has been ended, with the complete
submission of King Prempeh, and the
news is received .With great satisfaction,
as it frees ' Great Britain’s hands from
what once promised to be a troublesome
little war.
The elation at Great Britain’s apparent-
ly successful issue from a delicate situa-
tion, combined with the confidence arous-
ed by the promptncss with which the na-
val preparations were carried out, has
given a tone of cocksureness to a. portion
of the press and a majority of the people.
The Standard is so elated that it talks
about Great Britain holding her own
against any five or six of the great pow-
ers and thinks it a matter of supreme in-
difference as to how the powers may group
themselves.
The St. J nines Gazette, however, strong-
ly reproves Englishmen for utteringsuch
an opinion; describes The Standard’s rc-
marks as “swagger” and asks pcrtinently
if Great Britain is prepared to take on
France, Russia, Germany, Austria and
the United States, and says:
“Surely this is making a. great deal too
much of the fact that we built a few iron-
elads and cruisers‘ rapidly during the last
few years.”
In connection with the possibility of
war between Great Britain and one or
more of the powers the newspapers today
give much prominence to an article from
the pen of a distinguished military strate-
gist, Captain Baron von Lutwitz of the
Prussian general staff, which has appear-
ed in The Militar Wochenblatt. Discuss-
ing the chances of an invasion of Great
Britain, Captain von Lutwitz concludes
with the remark that, though an invasion
of this country would be donyerous, it is
in no way impossible.
The English newspapers retort with re-
peating the remark attributed to Field
Marshal von Moltkc—namely, that he had
many plans for getting into England, but
none for getting out again.” ‘
Although matters look decidedly more
peaceful than they did a week or so ago,
the production of war material here ap
pears to have been increased rather than
diminished. The staff of workmen at the
dockyards and arsenals has been increased
largely, and it is looked upon as being sig-
nificant and as having a direct bearing
upon the future that the workmen have
been mostly promised permanent employ-
ment. ‘
The Feeling In Germany.
BERLIN, Jan. 20.—Thc excitement caus-
cd by the Transvaal incident is gradually
abating, and the newspapers uniformly
express the opinion that this difficulty will
be adjusted by diplomacy, although there
may be critical stages in the negotiations.
The anti—English spirit, however, which
was aroused by the invasion of the Boer
republic, survives with full vigor, and it
is significant that those in political circles
who are in touch with the government
have the idea that an openly anti-English
policy will henceforth be followed by Ger-
many. ’
A Conservative leader, discussing thp
recent complications, said that in conver- _
sation with the emperor the latter said he
had put himself at the head of a united
European coalition against Great Britain,
and that the threat of the latter to join
the zweibund (the so called alliance be-
tween Russia and France) was laughable,
since both those countries stand closer to
Germany today than Great Britain does
to them.
Great Britain’s interests in no part of
the world, his majesty is said to have con-
tinued, would tally with those of Russia.
and France. Besides, with the uncertain
tenure of power upon the part of English
cabinets and the shifting of party life in
England, it would be folly to attempt a
binding entcntc with that country.
The indignation aroused in Germany
by the statement published in the English
newspapers that the emperor wrote a. sort
of‘excusc of his recent Transvaal attitude to
'his grandmother, Queen Victoria, is easily
imagined: The German government news-
papers liavo frequently denied the state-
ment during the last few days, although,
however, it is not denied that letters have
passed between his majesty and the queen.
But a court. ofllcial who is in daily com-
munication with the emperor is the au-
thority for the assertion that his majesty
expressed regret, but it was not for having
sent his memorable dispatch to President
Kruger. It was for the manner in which
it- was received and commented upon in.
Great Britain.
At the state banquet in connection with
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the crown-
ing at Versailles of King William of Prus-
sia, grandfather of the present emperor,
as Emperor William I of 'Germany, the
kaiser last night said: '
“Give me your unit-ed aid so that I may
fulfill my duty not only toward the small-
er circle of my countrymen, but also to-
ward the thousands of our compatriots
abroad, that I may protect them when
called upon to do so.” ‘ ~
Journalist Pfafi‘ Dead.
DENVER, ,J an. 20.—Finlcy B. Pfaff of
Noblcsville, Ind., died in this city yester-
day. Mr. Pfaif was a. prominent journal-
ist. He was in the service of the Indian-
apolis Journal for 12 years and at inter-
vals in the employ of Chicago and Cincin-
nati‘papers. ’ '
l
v) Q:
£9 (Elléb- r.
L:
shortening purpose, but
.3; 2/3 the quantity that was
5 formerly used of lard, is
a necessary, if Cottolene
o (alto))Qel-wlilua any. Q,QO,(O}.(C"U‘HU‘1(1llo)l")|,0)(i)lxrl(fi «51mm (gmn-_,.,a,...).s~xs;(¢1_is; Tin-3.x,-
E You fry. fish orroys'ters in Cot-
s} tolene they will not be greasy";
g . Always have the skillet or fry-
? ‘ - , ‘» ‘ ' .... _ ing‘pan cold when;the Cp'r'ro-
LENE is put in. Remember that COTTOLENE heats to the cook-
: i'fig point sooner than lard and that it must not be allowed to burn.
or " ' i
when rightly used, never imparts to. food any dis-
agreeable gre'asy odor or flavor. '
l5 U ED
For pastry or any
10F). -) (‘11 )(dl -\(‘36‘i( ).. i. m vimojn‘w )[r)l‘f}©(',)‘(ii)("\(n)'fl3\[1(\l")‘{()’l-
.i-i:
: Look for the trade-mnrks—“C’attolen a" and cleer'a head in canon-pleat arm“ t 'i ~
24 THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Produce Exchange, Ill. Y., 224 state (33331.:
. mono i) w 'nila'Gb’a '0 (e @‘Tu'o 'Q‘Gi‘m :h‘g’a a («ho-Karma) (ramp-i one“ u: .il-v'no,)c:),. ,\ can ,, W)”. .: m. \ '
kers.
Made to suit the times as Well as the smo-
The richest man in town wouldn’t .2
ask for anything better; thepoorest man “
in town wouldn’task for anything cheaper.
A 2 oz. package for 5 cents.
it at any tobacco dealers. If you prefer a
slightly heavier smoke—Try. SENSATION.
L47: 1." “ iii-€0.35 7:521:53???
Ask for
‘W‘WM’T‘LM‘ _'~.' :2
l
lIlllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllIllllll'illlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll.
-
l
.lllllllllllllllll
.‘ )
WEIGH lT CAREFULLY.
in your mind and you’ll realize why
ecohomy and; health, together with
quick and satisfactory results may be
obtained by using
BOSS
> BAKING
POWDER
“ The kind Boss makes/lie Biscuits w'I'th.”
Over 3,000,000 pounds of them sold
in the past year, show their perfec-
tion; and your pics, cakes and biscuits
can also be “ light as a feather” if you
make use of the secret of their success.
c. D. BOSS a so: New London, Conn.
’“ ALL GROCERS.
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllillllliliilllllil
OPULAR
RICES
lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll
illlllllIIlllllIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll _
u
v
n.
ON ALL
HALE, iii lll‘llllllll.
Willi -
llllllltll
Slllllll
lll‘llll
roainn
Stomach,
Bowcis,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Helmet, Keller Hillel Ci
J. D. Jennings. -
UND EKTA K F R
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot
N‘IGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
Raymond & Son.
' Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
7 ~ Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
:" Residence, Berkeley Place. '
Telephone No. 77-4.
inn FREIGHT nit
BET\VEEN
roawnr.
so. NORWALK
AND
NEW YORK.
Propellers .
City of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle
Leave Nerwalk at 5 p. in, /
. Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. 111.
Leave Now York, Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman SL, 5p m,
-lllltlll [ll PlllllE-
MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and For-
terhouse Steaks, Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts
induced 26. 3. Pound.
'9 All First Quality Meat.
J.‘ w. romance,
6 WATER sax, NORWALK
PAINT.
We are now prepared to 311 l
the public with a good reliable 139%;
mixed paint in E pt , 1 qt, 2 qt. and
4_qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
Oils, turpentine," dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
Putty, .nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all light—same as
the goods. ' , '
H. H. WILLIAMS
1? Main St.
Luuxwuonls LIGHT PARCEL and
. PACKAGE DEL ‘
Cheap rates, W111 also take orders fdiyfii‘idieys}
senger service in New York. Goods called
or and deliyered to all arts of the town
Orders received atE P. eed’s Drue Store'
33 Wall Street. With telephone connection un.
til 8.30.
C E. LOCKWOOD..
,MEEKER COAL co.
lIME, 0mm, mi PIPE.
_ orrrcn WITH‘G. & s. H. HOLMES -
- MAIN STREET; nonwanx.
con, woon, BRICK,
‘-
‘)
Norwalk Chronicler