ticw Many
on Stay?
. Of the many brands of soap
iaced upon the market dur-
ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now in exist-
once?
.— “w“-xmw-w«_.m_. .. . ,
has stood the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting rc-
quirements Of the New Eng-
land housekeeper .
6
consumption
reaps
his richest
harvest "
WALES
Where dis- EQEET
cases of CF
the throat I‘lflgEIiflijliE
and lungs AND
are neglected. GEAR
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.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minutes
0 o m potent
Club Agents
( omen,
. ' Men, Girls
.Qr joys) 111 every town in the
L. h. to get orders for our cele-
brated gomls. LIBERAL Terms;
Goon Ixconxs. BIG I‘mcsnxrs with
.. every ~sale Good Tcas and Cof-
d - ‘ . ~. , .. ices, Soc. per pound. Send this
E . and10c.1n swamps and we will mail \‘mi :1 Li pound
est Imported Ten. any kin-1 and full p'irliculars
’i‘llli GREAT AMERICAN 'iliA (‘()_ {S L)
315.34 \cSQ’ St., New You, 1‘. 0. cm; 359.
WINTER
IS SDMING
And my new line of Fall 3
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.KOCCUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR‘
I4 North Main Street,§§8c. IIcrwalk
Horace E. Dane.
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
""""""""" ‘\
Opposite Denbury and
Norwalk Railroad aspot‘
Norwslk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers‘
Safe horses for women
andchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALT‘.’
use, .
. gum .
. . urinal,
And all BoWel Troubles
Promptly relieved with
HALE’S
WE 6336b.
Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
ll Few CuttingRemarksl
A Good, \Varranted AXE for
$ 1 .0 0 .
Best BRADLEY AXE,
$1.25.
Extra Handles, 20 and 250. Hatch
ets, 25c. First-class Buck
Saw, 500.
H. H. WILLIAM
:17 Mair 'st.
' . Congress—First,
T LIE E Via:
a H. Mnhany, Repairman; D: JIAIas
under, Republican; Warren B. Hooker,
Republican.
ALA B A M A:
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 5,—Full re-
turns have not yet been received from any
county in the state. and no estimate based
on any actual count of votes can be safely
made, but the state is absolutely safe for
Bryan.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 5.—The fusion tick-
et in Arkansas was elected by a majority
of from 25,000 to 30,000. _
Returns from over the state indicate
that about the usual vote was polled. A
few counties show a slight increase over
the September election.
The Democratic candidates for congress
were all elected by good majorities, Terry
in the Fourth receiving about 8,000 over
Waters, Republican. McRae in the Third
carried one of the strongest Republican
precincts in Hempste‘ad county.
It will be several days before all the re-
turns are in from the back counties, but
majority is conservatively estimated at
25,000. The three Populists on the ticket
ran about 2,000 behind the Democratic,
which about represents the gold standard
Democratic strength in the state.
CALIFORNIA. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—Complete re-
turns from 8860f the 2,377 precincts in
this state give McKinley 58,975; Bryan,
64,676.
COLORADO.
DENVER, Nov. 5.—Scattering returns
show that Bryan and Sewall have carried
Colorado by over 100,000 plurality in a to-
tal vote of about 175,000. No efiort has
yet been made to tabulate the returns.
The Demccratic-Silver-Republican fu-
sion state ticket, headed by Alva Adams,
Democratic candidate for governor, appar-
ently has a plurality of 112,000 over the
Populist-Silver party fusion ticket.
Bailey, Populist candidate for governor,
carried this (Arapahce) county by about
1,200 plurality, but most of the other pop-
‘ulous counties give large majorities for
Adams. The Republican state ticket’gct
fewer votes than the Republican electoral
ticket, and Waite, middle of the road
Populist, was a poor fourth in the race.
. DE LAWARE.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 5.-—-McKinIey’s esti-
mated majority in Delaware is from 1,500
to 2,000.
Ebe W. Tunnel], Democrat, for govern—
or, has an estimated majority of 3,000.
The legislature is in doubt.
FLORIDA.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 5.—chenty
precincts out of 629 give Bryan 4,752; Mc-
Kinley, 2,474; net Democratic loss, 416.
Sparkman, Democrat;
Second, Davis, are elected, and Key West
complete gives McKinley 13 majority. In.
dications are Bryan’s majority in the state
will be 50 per cent less than Bloxbam,
Democrat, for governor in October, and
Palmer and Buckner vote will be under
1,000 and Prohibition vote insignificant.
IDAHO.
BOISE, Ida, Nov. 5.—Repubiicans con-
cede 6,000 majority for Bryan. Silver
forces claim 1,000.
Count will take 24 hours.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. —-Illlnois went for Mo-
Kinley by 140,000. Chicago gave 50,000
or better, and Cook county added 15,000
more.
Aitgeld is defeated for governor, but. ran
30,000 ahead of his ticket. ,
Illinois will send at least 19 out of 22
congressmen to Washington. Chicago
will be represented by a solid delegation.
l N DIA NA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.—The ratio of
Republican gain in this. static has staid in
the neighborhood of ten to the precinct
since the returns began coming it. While
not one-fourth of the state has been heard
from, the returns already in are sufficient-
ly scattered to indicate pretty definitely
that McKinley’s plurality will not fall be-
low 25,000. The heaviest gains were in
the cities and towns. It is impossible to
state just how many congressmen the Re-
publicans have elected or just how the
legislature will stand, but there is little or
no doubt that the'Republicans will elect
a big majority of both.
KAN SAS.
TOPEKA, Nov. 5.-——It seems practically
certain that Bryan has carried Kansas by
a small majority. Chairman Breidcnthal
the state by 13,000. Chairman Simpson
of the Republican state committee, how-
ever, refuses to surrender and declares
that complete returns may show a victory
for the Republicans. The Democrats claim
the election of congressmen in the Third,
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh districts by ma-
jorities of from 2,500 to 6,000. The First
district is_,conceded to Broderick, Repub-
lican, and the Fourth is classed doubtful.
Returns generally indicate Republican
losses.
Sedgwick county returns are not all in,
but there is no doubt that the silver men
have carried the county, electing all their
ticket except one representative, who in
still in doubt.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-——Kentucky seems
safe for McKinley, though the majority is
small. In 1,265 precincts out of 1,663
his plurality is 3,506.
The counties not heard from are Leslie,
Floyd, Johnson, Knott. Magcflin, Pike,
Butler, Greenup, Harrison, Jackson,0wen
and part of Henry.
These include some strong Republican
as Well as strong silver counties, but the
heavy Republican gains everywhere seem
to make the state safe for McKinley,
though the result may be'close. -
Taking the estimates of the missing
counties made several days ago by Chair-
man Somers of the Democratic commit-
tee, the McKinley majority of the missing
vote is 1,238. This would give the state
to McKinley by 4,744.
The Democrats elected six out of 11 con-,
gressmen.
First district; J. D. Clardy, re-elected,
Second district; John S. Shea, Third dis-
trict; David Smith, Fourth district; A1-
bert S. Berry, re-elected, Sixth district;
Thomas Y. Fitzpatrick, Tenth district.
The Republicans have Walter Evans,
re-elected, Fifth district; Thomas Pugh,
'Ninth district; B. M. Davidson, Eighth
district, and David G. Colsom, Eleventh
district. -
Late returns from Owen and Henry
counties in the Seventh district show Bry-
an majorities of 2,250.3nd 398 respectively,
which easily overcomes Breckinridge’s
P
gross by about 1.500.
\ . .
from the figures at hand the Democratic
of the Democratic state committee claims
They are Charles K. Wheeler, ,
lead and elects Settle, Democrat, to conw
LOUISIANA. ,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov! 5.—- » election
yesterday was the most peaceabl and Quiet
ever held in this state. In-th county per-
ishes the Australian ballot 9d the 93 ct
of keeping many negroes trig): tho-:90 8,
resulting in a light vote. 1th Half a.
dozen precincts missing, Bryan's majoflty
in the city is 10.000; majority in the state
. may exceed 30,000. A full Democratic
delegation is elected to congress.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.—The total plural-
ity for McKinley in the counties is 9,763,
and in the city of Baltimore 21,190, mak-
ing the total pluarlity 30,872 in the state.
Republican pluralities in the counties
were as followa:
Allegheny, 1,587; Anne Arundel, 873;
Baltimore county, 2,200; Calvert, 412;
Carroll, 300; Cecil, 161; Charles, 747;
Dorchester, 400; Frederick, 1,200; Gar-
rett, 475; Harford, 50; Howard, 150;
Kent. 400; Prince George, 300; So erect,
479; St. Mary’s, 572; Talbot, 275; ash-
ington, 1,000. Total, 12,381.
The Democratic pluralities were as fol«
lows: Queen ,Anne’s, 604; Montgomery,
250; Worcester, 200; Wicomico, 241; Carc-
linc, 50. Tetal, 1,345.
Those elected to. congress are astIIOWS:
First, Isaac A. Barber; Second, William
M. Baker; Third, William S. Booze;
Fourth, William W. McIntyre; Fifth,
Sydney E. Mudd; Sixth, John McDonald,
' all Republicans.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Nov. 5.—-Rcturns, incomplete
as yet, from the 83 counties of Michigan '
indicate McKinley’s plurality in Michigan
to be 40,000. The same returns give Pin-
gree for governor an estimated plurality
of 58,000. That Pingree should have run
decidedly ahead of his ticket generally
throughout the state is regarded as some-
thing of a surprise in view of the combined
interests allied against him. In Detroit
Pingree got more votes than he had ever
received in his candidacy for mayor. In
128 precincts of this county Pingree re-
ceived 37,923 to 19,154 for Sligh; McKin-
ley, 33,658; Bryan, 24,317.
The Republican state ticket run consid-
erably behind Pingree’s vote and several
thousand behind the McKinley vote. The
Republican members of congress are elect-
ed in each of the 12 districts of the state
except the Third and Eighth, and in the
Eighth the issue is still doubtful between
Congressman Linton and Ferdinand
Brucker. Wayne county elected the en-
tire Republican delegation to the legisla-
ture—10 representatives and 4 senators—
although ex-Mayor William G. Thompson
for senator narrowly escaped defeat.
The legislature will be overwhelmingly
Republican, but by what majority is not
yet determined.
Chairman Babcock received a dispatch
from Detroit today saying that Corliss in‘
the First, Spaulding in Second, Hamilton
in Fourth, Smith in Fifth, Snover in Sev-
enth, Bishop in Ninth, Crump in Tenth,
Mcsick in Eleventh and Sheldon in
, Twelfth, all Republicans, are elected to
congress. and that Todd, fusion. has dc-
I‘catcd Nilncs. Republican, in the Third,
with Ecrghan in doubt.
_ M! N N ESOTA. ,
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5. -—-Estimates on‘"34
out of 81 counties in Minnesota gch Mc-
Kinley a vote ovcr Bryan of 13,405.
Clough, for governor, is 11,000 behind
this. As many counties to be heard from
are Democratic strongholds, Clough may
loss.
The Journal claims Towne’s defeat for
congress in the Sixth district. Morris car-
ried St. Louis county, in which is Duluth,
by 1, 500, but lost Stearns by 3,000. Chair-
man Willcutts claims Morris' election.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, Nov. 5.—Bryan’s plurality,
estimated, in this state is 30,000. The Dem-
ocratic congressmen are elected by from
1,000 to 3,000 each.
M I S S O U RI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.——Missouri returns
are very incomplete, but it is known with-
out doubt that St. Louis has given Mc'
Kinley from 12,000 to 25,000 plurality,
the former being conceded by the Demo-
crats and the latter claimed by the Repub-
licans. There seems to be no doubt that
two of the three congressmen in St. Louis
will
Tenth district, and Pearce, in the Twelfth
district. Congressman Joy, Republican,
appears to have been defeated by Hunt,
Democrat, according to latest returns.
The lateness of returns from the city and
state is due to complications in the elec-
tion law recently enacted and put into
force for the first time at this election.
Added to this, the counting of the vote on
four constitutional amendments caused
further loss of time, each having to be
taken up separately. The indications ar
that all these amendments were defeated.
Less than one-half of the election precincts
in Missouri have been heard from. They
show a lead for Bryan, which Chairman
Cook claims will give him the state by
70,000 plurality. He also claims the elec-
tion of 12 Democratic congressmen out-
side of St. Louis and the full state ticket,
with Stevens for governor. In the state
the only definite returns as to congress-
men are the Third and Fourth districts,
the Democratic candidate being elected in
each. Dockery was rc-elected in the Third
and Cochran elected in the Fourth. On
the other hand, the Republicans claim
that the state is in doubt. The returns
thus for received show a large increase in
the vote for both parties as compared with
the vote of 1892-, and the Republicans as-
sert that the advantage is largely with
them. Lewis, the Republican candidate
for governor, ran ahead of the national
ticket in most of the country districts.
MONTANA.
BUTTE, Mon, Nov. 5.——Bryan’s major-
ity in the state may reach 15,000. The
entire Democratic-Populist fusion state
ticket is elected with the possible excep-
tion of associate justice of the supreme
court, treasurer and secretary of state.
NEBRASK .
OMAHA, Nov. 5.——While Bryan has prob-
ably carried Nebraska by a small plural-
ity, Republicans are not. conceding that
fact, since less than 300 of 1,554 precincts
in this state have been heard from. A
definite result cannot be known for some
time. Bryan is steadily gaining in most.
of the remote rural districts yet to hear
from. It is conceded that Bryan’s great
strength is there, and it will .probably
overcome the 2,000 plurality McKinley
has in Omaha. The feature of the contest
is the enormous "otc prided. probably 10,.
per cent heavier ti. at any pilVIULlS
time. This is attribuc-d tL via. element
which has heretofore rerScl to partici-
pate in elections, but which the financial
issue in this campaign brought to the
front. A9 a result of the generous man-
ner in which the state, ticket was scratched
IIIIIIIG can be definitely determined as to
the result. Holcolm, Democrat-Populist
V1}
.;,
be Republican—Bartholdt, in thev
I
at this sale.
goods must be sold.
OF NEW YORK CITY.
We wish to thank the people of this town for the
liberal way in which they have patronized cur sale of Treda
well & Slote’s clothing stock.
satisfied with goods purchased may exchr. ge same, or we
will, if desired, refund the money. The .4. Is is still on, at-
one-half (%) ofi Tredwell & Slote’s former prices.
made clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys.
Don’t place your order with your tailor or patronize your
clothier until you have seen the extraordinary value we give
Any patron not entirely
Ready-
We must vacate the premises on January Ist, and all
SALE AT
Tredwell 6: Slote’s Former Stores,
Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York. '
. moms AWFUL FLIGHT.
l‘he Viceroy Telegrnpbs to England About
the' Dismal Outlook.
LONDON, Nov. 4.—-The viceroy of India,
the Earl of Elgin, telegraphed the home
government that in the Punjab the dis-
tress is expectcd mostly in the Cissutley
portion and in Transknri. In tracts of
Lahore, Givranwalla, Gujrat and Shapur
the :- itumn crops are rather better, and
In t-:c northwrist provinces the affected
area 1:4 smaller than was expected, but in-
clude. half the population.
The p: ople are now eating autumn mil-
Iets. The distress will begin about the
middle of December.
The revenue paying rice crops have
largely failed, about a third of the au-
tumn taxation will be suspended, 18 lacs
of rupees will be advanced for seeds and
temporary wells, and excellent eflect is
expected from these relief sources.
In spite of this, however, the viceroy
admits that distress is feared.
The general prospects in Bengal are
gloomy. If there is no rain in November,
the distress may be serious in a. part of
Patna and Bhagalpur.
Relief works have been opened in three
districts of upper Burma, and relief is
likely to he wanted everywhere in Berar.
Distress is also expected, in Hyderabad,
Bhurtpur, Dholpur, Jaisalmere, Bikanir,
Tonk, Gwalior and parts cf Bagkelkhand
and Bundelkand.
The prices of wheat in the Punjab are
from 8 to 10 score per rupee; in the north-
west and central provinces from 8 to 9%
seers per rupee; in Bombay from 10 to 12
seers per rupee.
The effect of the railway facilities will
be to‘diffusc the distress, making it less
intense.
A few small riots have been reported,
mostly owing to the export of wheat hav-
Ing the effect of raising prices. The troops
have been called out twice, once unneces-
sarily.
Several thousand tons of California
wheat have reached Calcutta. and 30,000
tons are believed to have been bought for
India, but the home prices are said to be
rising. When the news of this import
reached Jubbulpur, the price fell from 8%
to 10 seers per rupee.
There are 53,800 persons now employed
in relief work.
JEALOUSY PROMPTS MURDER.
Maine IIIan Kills His \Vife, Then Takes
His Own Life.
PORTLAND, Ma, Nov. 4. —A jealous hus-
band shot and killed his wife and then
ended his own career in this citv. The
murderer and suicide was Alonzo G. Phil-
lips, a lithographer who lived at 33 Clar-
endon street, Boston, and his victim was
Funny Phillips, a variety actress. The
Phillips woman had been appearing at the
Palace theater under the name of Hattie
Marston during the past three weeks, hav-
ing quarreled with her husband a year
ago. Phillips followed her to this city
and met her about 7 o’clock. Shortly after
that time, it is supposed, the tragedy took
place, although the bodies of the unfor-
tunate couple were not discovered by the
sister of the murdered woman until 10:30.
Mrs. Phillips was the daughter of Cr-
ville Thompson of Boston, and at the time
of her death was 27 years old, while her
husband was 31.
.Count Bismarck on the Disclosures.
LONDON, Nov. 4.—-A dispatch from Par-
is to The Chronicle reports the arrival
there of Count Herbert Bismarck and says
that in conversing with his intimate as-
sociates he defends his father’s disclosures
regarding the entcntc between Russia and
Germany betWGen 1884 and 1890 as neither
senile nor undutiful, but as having been
induced by patriotism. The Morning Post
has a. dispatch from Berlin which reports
that the government has decided not to
prosecute the authors of the disclosures re-
garding Germany’s relations with Russia.
Li Hung Chang‘s Punishment.
PEKING, Nov. 4.——Although advised to
deprive Li Hung Chang of all his ofilces,
ishment the loss of a year‘s salary.
A dispatch on Oct. 26 announced that
L1 Hung Chang had been appointed min-
ister for foreign affairs, and at the same
time an imperial edict was issued order-
ing the great Chinese statesman to be
punished for presuming to enter the pre-
cincts of the ruined summer palace while
visiting the dcwager empress of China.
Woman and Nephew Found Dead.
,, ELGIN, Ills., Nov. 4.——Mrs.Annie Schrei-
'ber, aged 28, and Bruno Milkc, aged 14,
V or r.-
c '0 yesterday, saying they would kill
theme ‘71" ,5, were found dead on the street
here 1300 .y. ‘ __ '
I ood'fiounds For .lurderers.
GREENWOOD, S. 0., Nov. 4.-—T. C. Per-
rin, living two miles from Bradley, was
murdered and robbed by negrces. Blood-
hounds have been sent for.
, .....-- w . .
the emperor has substituted for this puni ;
now, who left their homes in Cbi-‘
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
One Fireman Killed and an Engine Ruined
In Wilmington, Del.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 4.—A frightful
accident, resulting in the death of 8 vol-
unteer fireman and the destruction of the
Phoenix Fire company’s engine, occurred
in this city. The scene of the disaster is
a few feet from the northern approach to
the bridge over the Brandywine river at a
point where the city is constructing a high-
sewer. 3.,
‘ The pit is 16 feet deep, 25 feet wide and
30 feet long. t was surrounded by a
light fence, and there is not more than
ten feet of roadhcd between it and the
sidewalk.
The accident occurred during an alarm
of fire, to which the Phoenix and other
fire companies were responding. The
Phoenix hose wagon, which was a. few
feet in advance of the Phoenix engine!
struck the fence and knocked it down, but
the Wnfi'“! escaped tumbling into the pit.
Oliver courtney, on the engine, attempted
to stop his horses and succeeded in bring-
ing them too standstill, but the heavy
engine struck them and pushed them on-
ward, causing them to fall into the ex-
cavation, where the engine followed. In
the descent the engine turned over and
landed upside down, striking a. water
main, which burst and partially filled the
hole with water. Courtney was pininned
under the fire apparatus, and doubtless
was instpntly killed.
The hOrribly mangled corpse of Court-
ney was not removed from the hole for
several hours, and citizens worked a. long
time before they succeeded in hoisting the
wrecked engine to the surface.
The victim was about 36 years old and
a son of the late Henry Courtney, the
l millionaire member of the match _manu'
facturing firm of Swift & Courtney. '
“were
3:24:11”
I
I
I THE PITBLI
October Statenw‘nt of Our Fiscal Affairs
li‘Iade by the Treasury Department.
1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The October
statement of the public debt shows the
debt, less cash in the treasury on Oct. 31,
I to have been $987,498,956, an increase for
l the month of $7,195,726, which is account.
ed for by a corresponding decrease in the
l cash on hand. ,
I The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, $847,364,460; debt
on which interest has ceased since maturi-
ty, $1,607,010; debt bearing no interest,
$872,100,247; total, $1,221,071,717. _
This, however, does not include 3564,-
340, 923 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, which are offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows: Gold, $155,323,823; silver, 8509,-
058,241; paper, $154,645,286; bonds, dis-
bursing oflficers’ balances, etc, $17,639,-
361; total, $836,676,221, against which
there are demand liabilities amounting to
$603,103,460, which leaves a cash balance
of $233,572,761.
Will Sue Gerry For $1,000,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—-—The mother of the
late Washington Irving Bishop, the mind
reader, who is now known as “Lady
Nicholas,” has a grievance against the
Gerry society. She says she is goihg to
sue Mr. Gerry for $1,000,000 for the death
of a baby she had adopted. Some time
ago her neighbors complained to the nu
thoritics that the baby in question Was
not receiving proper attention. The Gerry
society investigated, and the baby, which
was ill and deformed, was sent to a hos-
pital, where it died.
Starving on New York’s Broadway.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.——A family of. Bohe-
mians, consisting of man, wife and two
small children, a boy and a girl, ware
found wandering along Broadway, near
Chambers street. They could not speak
English, but made a policeman under-
stand they were homeless, penniless and
hungry. He took them to the Leonard
street station house, and Sergeant McDon-
ald sent out and bought them food, which
they devoured grecdily.
Big Seizures of Jervelry.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—-Thousands of dol-
, lars’ worth of jewelry has been seized by
’ customs inspectors during the past few
days from travelers arriving from Europe.
R. Nicoli, who arrived on the Touraine,
was sea bed, and a $2,500 necklace found
in his oligthing. Studs, rings and earrings
were also found on him. Similar jewolry
was found on his traveiing companions.
The men insisted they meant to bond the
gems.
Car Manufacturer Dead.
AMESBURY, Mass, Nov. 4.-—-Hon. Wil.
liam G. Ellis, president of theAmesbury
National bank and of the Amesbury Elec-
tric Light company and a pioneer in the
carrirge building business here, died to-
day aftera long illness, aged 64 years.
He was for several years the head of the
big Ellis Car company, one of the best
known concerns in the United States. '
~—.... '- v-- ...-..—
I‘- vvvvvv . n
,“x
LIKE AN UCTOPUS.
And'Just as Bad—You 'Can Find
' Themin Norwaikas Well
as Florida.
Ever seen an octopus? All arms, you
know.
Has eight of them—and all bed.
.130 you know how it catches its vic-
tims?
Throws out an arm, then another,
and another.
And you’re in the toils.
Then it drags you down to death.
Just like Kidney disease.
Seizes you with backache first.
Then acute pains.
Then urinary disorders.
'I‘hen sediment or gravel. .
Then Diabetes, or Bright’s Disease
Then, the cemetery.
Not pleasant regdins, is it? .
Well the disease isn’t pleasant either.
We know what will kill this octopus.
Dean’s KidneyPills 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
Hele’s drug store. Got is box of Dean’s
Kidney Pills. The pills cured her.”
What better proof than this of merit,
home testimony, that statement of a
Norwclk citizen.
it,‘and there are many more, just like
this, which render doubt outottheques—
tion. Ask you neighbors if they have
used Dean’s Kidney Pills, and if
they have you are not forced‘to take
our recommendation; take theirs and
we are satisfied.
Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster—Milburn 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. Doan’s Ointment kills the para-
site cnd cures the disease. Perfectly
harmless, never fails.
s. 3. WILSON,
PRACTICAL ' CONTRACTOR.
AND BUILDER.
will
. I
“I
- llllru
pens
Eitinties illi"l a' c v: i. Lt'gz ‘) iii
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM MILL AID YARD, OFFIGE
8 GROSS 8L, , 92 WALL 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
WPlans and Specifications fuanished.
RIIIIIIVIIIN - ‘i
- IIIIITI'IEII
I ———- MANUFACTURERS OF ——
ElllL WATERS.
Flavoring Extrachs Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphous.
Address -
II. .I. 8x (I. S. IIIIIIMIMN,
44 Minin Street. — Norwalk; Conn
FOR THE
Stomach ,
Bo weis ,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The HolmeMeeler Heller CI
.3. ....... .11- . -. i . AL
“ The kinddes makes liisBiscuits wit/1," i
PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
$05 BAKING
POWDER
Economy, Health and Satisfactory
Results attend its use.
MANUFACTURED BY
" 0.1). nossssoN, Newnondon, Conn. g
vvvvvvvvvv
’Iis easy to endorse '
IIIIPRIIVED SODA AND MIN- 5‘?
Norwalk Chronicler