f‘
THE EVENING GAZETTE
it’s Soap,
13‘ All Soap.
”Welcome Soap is abso
:Zutely free from excess of
alkali, corrosive, and other
-;1.dulteratioris: 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-
111.1 to \Velcome.
{the ghast y terror 3
W3
of con- 9
sumption IEALE S
stares a SWEET
man, in 0F
the IICBEIIQIIRC
face who neg- mo
Iects a cold. . Iéiii
It’s so simple to get rid of a cough orwi
t}, at trouble by Hale’s Honey of I-iorc—
H Jr‘ and Tar. Acts like magic. Sold
by 1’ uggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute?
“7' V V 9 '"VVVV'W‘VWVW" "YYVVV'VVVVV
W
1.1““. ‘ WGWA A WMMKK.‘ AL L“J
_—
" 1‘ BE» 3 '1 1 com eteni
: . E34 £3 3; a: .1 Club gents
huéi'égda ___(Women
~ ‘ Men, Girls
4; 105's) In every town in the
L. b. to get orders for our ,cele-
brand goods. LIBERAL Tsims-
(.001) 15093128. Bic i’nnsnxrs with'
, CVPI‘Y sane Good Teas and Cof-
sd andlfi . ieesi, 200. per pound. Send this
. c. In s'nmps an! we will mail vor .
Best Imported Tort, any kin 1 and full p'll‘illtl’lllllfspound
'1‘le liltl‘lAT AMERICAN 'lEA (.‘O.
31 a 3.5 \ cssy st. New York, P. 0. lion 289.
(S. L.)
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 .1 KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR
l4 North Main Sireei.i$o. Norwalk
Horace E. Dann,
Eidi‘aLSiOh
Livery and Sales Stable.
ukuvvuwugw~
Opposite Danbury and
Nor-walk Railroad depot“
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
audchildren. .
F‘- ADDLE HORSES
tOLIG, .
.1 GRAIIPS, ,. .
A SPECIALTV
. . Dllllllfltll,
And all BOWel Troubles
.Promptly relieved with
HALE’S
’ SAFE Gflflllll
Large Bottle. 25 cents.
'At all Druggist.
llFev CuttingRemarksl
.A Good, VVarranted AXE for
$1.00.
‘Best BRADLEY AXE,
$1.25.
Extva’Handles, 20 and 250. Hatch
ets, 3:53. First-class Buck
Saw, F100.
.11. II."
Williams
1.71mi» s1.
WHEELS A»WHIIIRING.
Continuer? 1.1111131111011101 3. Great Re-
vival of Business.
ADVICES PROM MANY POINTS
Large Silk Mill Again Running on Full
Time, and Some Enterprises fiVlll
Have to Work Overtime to Fill
the Orders Received.
MANCHESTER, Conn, Nov. 10.—-The big
'silk mills of the Cheney Bros. began a
full time schedule today. The works have
been running 0.“? reduced time for more
than three ye r. The change is welcomed
by 2, 500 amp. 1y: es. .
an Is "In It."
DETROIT, N m 10.—-From the manufao‘
turing concern on the Lake Michigan
shore, from the mines in the upper penin«
sula and from the mills and factories
through the eastern and central portions
of the state come reports of increased
work for the laborers. The Standard Box
company and the Alaska Refrigerator com-
pany of Muskegon started today in full
force after idleness of severalmonths. The
pay roll of each concern is over $100,000 a
year. The Round Oak Stove works started
on Saturday, and the Dowalgas Manufac-
turing company in the same city will start
today. The force in the Traders’ mines at
Iron Mountain will be doubled and largely
increased at the Chopin and Pewabic.
Berkey &. Gay and Nelson, Matter 85 00.,
furniture manufacturers at Grand Rapids,
added 50 men egg}: today, and the Grand
Rapids Brush compady opens after a long
shut down. The Phoenix Furniture com-
pany, which has been closed for several
months, has started its first department,
and the other departments will be startfi
next week. The factory employs 500 men.
The Widdycomb company started its shop
department on Saturday, and other de-
partments will resume next week. This
company employs 600 men. About 4"
factories of this city are preparing to re-
sume work with full forces of men. The
Hamilton Cycle factory will double its
force and run full time with 300 men.
Not less than half a dozen wagon and
wheel works will open in Kalamazoo, em-
ploying hundreds of hands.
Mic;
Booming In Easton.
EASTON, 193., Nov. 10.—The Edison Il-
luminating company, the Easton Transit
company and the Easton Foundry com-
pany paid their employees in gold on
Saturday. Beginning today the Enston
Foundry company will work 12 hours a.
day. The management says this is due to
an increase of orders. Herman Simon of
the firm of R. & H. Simon, silk manufac-
turers of this place and Rosehill, N. J.,
says that he will rush the fitting up of the
new mill here, having delayed matters
pending the election. This mill will em-
ploy 100 more hands. At the Bushnell
works there are orders for fitting up 100
cars for a traction line in Kansas City.
. The National Switch and Signal company
had a contract contingent on the election
of McKinley for a machine of 148 levers
for the union loop, the new elevated road
in Chicago; also for a 216 lever machine
at Hammond. Ind, for the State line.
On Saturday they got an order for‘ a 16
lever machine for the Lehlgh Valley to be
put in at Depew, N. Y., and they are now
figuring on a plan for a 28 lever machine
and a 12 lever machine to be put in at
points in Ontario and a 16 lever machine
for the Pittsburg and Western road. All
these orders result from the election. The
works are running five days a week. They
will start up full time.
The Outlook In Erie.
ERIE. .Pa, Nov. 10.—Erie’s manufac-
tories are giving very substantial proof
of a revival of business. The engine and
boiler works have received directions to
fill orders which had been sent subject to
cancellation. Orders for sanills which
had been sent from the south will be filled
at once. Piano factories which have been
shut down will start up this week. Sev-
eral factories have given contracts for ad-
ditional room and machinery. The pearl
button works,pail factories,’planing mills,
steam forges and brass and novelty works
have been receiving plenty of orders since
election and several plants have increased
their hours and forces. The deposits in
the banks last week since election have
been heavier than they were for months,
and large quantities of gold made a part
of the deposits.
) A Revival In Ohio.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 10.—The business
revival continues to grow. Reports re-
ceived in this city indicate a very general
resumption of business in all cities of the
state. The Ohio Rake company, the hOOp
factory of A. Burner & Co. at Napoleon.
the M. .T. Cooney Carriage works at Tole-
do, the Toledo Drop Forge company, then
Gendron Wheel company, Sayers & Sock
ville Carriage works, Eagle Iron and Steel
company, Ircnton Fire Brick works and
many other concerns have started and will
run full time. Many of them are increas-
ing their forces. Many new companies
have received certificates of incorporation
from the secretary of state. and many oth-
ers have increased their capital stock.
\Vllliamsport Busy.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Nov. 10.——Thc
Rowley & Hermance Machine company
one of the largest establishments manu-
facturing wood working machinery in
this section of the country, started up to-
day full handed and on full time. The
plant employs several hundred hands, and
has been running slack and short handed
ever since the business depression set in.
The Lycoming pants factory also started
up with a largely increased force of em-
ployees. The Emery Lumber company
has announced a voluntary increase of 10
per cent in the wages of employees.
Pottstown Plants Resume.
POTTSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 10.——-The iron
business in this town is assuming a more
encouraging aspect. Many iron workers
who had been idle for a long time went to
work today. The Glasgow Iron company
has called its employees out and will start
the puddle and rolling mills full handed.
The Pottstown Iron company has fired up
one of its puddle mills and two rolling
mills, and is preparing for further re-
sumption, which, it is expected, will take
place this week. As a result of this other
local business is improving and retailers
are becoming more confident.
Overtime In Bristol.
BRISTOL, Conn., Nov 10.-—'I'he business
revival is felt here, the most notable
instance being at the works of the Bristol
Brass and Clock company. The factory
will run overtime to fill orders which have
been received.
with lllll Finn. ‘
Ila Will Personally Conduct Opera.-
tions Against Maceo.
HE IS NOW NEAR ARTEMISA.
The Spanish Captain General of Cuba Do-
cides That if the Insurgents Are to
Be Whipped He “'ill Have to
Do a Little Fighting.
HAVANA, Nov. Ill—Captain General,
Weyior has taken the field in person
against the insurgents under Antonio
Macao in the province of Pinar del Rio,
and reliable news received from the front
indicates that the Spanish columns are
approaching close to the enemy.
On Saturday night the captain general
ordered mules to be ready on Sunday
morning to embark on the railroad with
his staff and their horses. The represent-
atives of the press became aWare of this
and anxious inquiries were made all day
yesterday as to the direction by land or sea
which the Spanish commander was to
take. Atb o’clock last night it was seen
that the cruiser Legazpy was getting up
steam, and half an hour after midnight
the captain general embarkcé on board of
her, his destination being the port of
Mariel, situated at the northern extremity
of the military line across the province of
Pinar del Rio. From Mariel, it is under-
stood, the captain general will go by the
highway to the town of Artemisa, south
of Mariel and along the line of the trocha.
Strong re—onforcemsnts are being em-
barked to support the captain general in
the operations now in progress against the
”’surgents.
The Division Officers.
General Aguilar of the artillery is in
charge of the stafl‘. Lieutenant Colonel
Juan Escribano is chief of divisionlfor the
campaign. with Lieutenant Colonel Gare-
mendi as his assistant and with Colonel
Franco, Major Gos Cayon and Captains
CAPTAIN GENERAL WEYLER.
Despujols, Sanchez, Guerra and Meana as
sids-de-camp. Major the Marquis do
Sayes is the chief of General Aguilar’s
personal staif, and Sanitary Cgtlionel Justo
Martinez is in charge (if the m ical corps.
The Marquis de Ahumada remains in
charge ofthe captain general’s office here,
with Colonel Ramon Dominguez as his
chief of stafl.
The committee of the national defense
has passed a resolution to request the gov-
crnment to finish the rebellion by the use
of the army and without political inter-
ference. ’
General Weyler arrived at Mariel at 6
o’clock this morning and left shortly aft- .
erward, going in the direction of G0 a-
jay, on the military line and about h if.
Way to Artemisa. He has assumed com-
mand of the large forces of troops concen-
trated about the trocha. and will direct
the operations which will commence im-
mediately against Antonio Macao:
Alleged Surrender of Insurgents.
Advices from 'Pinar del Rio announce
the surrender of the insurgent loaders
Filomona Cimino, Domingo Parts and
Alejandro Rubio and eight of their fol-
lowers.
The insurgents have attacked the vil-
logos of San Vicente and Des Booas, on
the railroad between Cristo and Santiago
de Cuba, from which place CristO' is" hot
for distant. Telegraphic communication
with Cristo is interrupted.
Heavy firing has been heard in the di-
rection of Zayorro and Maya. It ceased
some time later.
Near Jaguey La Grande an electrical
battery and 50 dynamite cartridges hive
been found buried.
In the mountains of Ciego do Avilla,
province of Santa Clara, there has been
an increase of pernicious fever and yellow
fever, principally the latter, and many
natives have been attacked.
IVeyler Will" Stick.
MADRID, Nov. 10.—The report that
General Weyler is to be replaced as captain
general of the island of Cuba is untrue.
Morrison’s Trial Begun.
TROY, N. Y., Nov. 10.—The trial of ex-
County Treasurer George H. Morrison;
who is accused of misappropriating $250,-
000 of Rensselaer county funds, was opened
this morning here before Justice Parker.
The defendant was represented by Senator
Myer Nussbaum Of Albany, Judge Thomas
A. Lillie of Whitehall and Benjamin E.
DeGroot. The people ware represented by
District Attorney Joth. Kelly and Cor-
poration Counsel William J. Roche.
McKinley Gets Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.-—Headquarters of
both campaign committees are closed, it
being conceded now that on the face of
the official returns from 115 of the 119
counties McKinley has carried the state.
The official returns from the missing
counties will not alter the general result.
Chairman Roberts figures McKinley’s
plurality at 444. -
Death of Dr. Rankin.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Nov. 10.—Dr. Francis
H. Rankin, one of the most prominent
and most highly esteemed physicians in
Rhode Island and well known in New
York, Boston and all the large cities of
the east, died here early today. He was 45
years old. and leavesa widow. He had
been in failing health for some years.
H. J. Jewott Very Ill.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Nov. 10.—Hon.
H. J. Jewett is dangerously ill at his sum-
mer home. Lnnsdowns. this county. He is
threatened with pneumonia. Mr. Jewett
is 81 years of ago. His family have been
hastily summoned from' New York and
are new at his bedside.
The Price of Vv'licat In London.
ervnoN, Nov. 10.—Business at the B31-
tic in wheat was steady and quiet today. .
On Mark lane wheat was very firmly held
. and about Is. 6d. higher than on Friday.
He Couldn't Idol’heffl‘
As Mr. Krewskin was going home
the other day at noon, he saw the wa~
gon of a traveling photographer.
“I will stop and have a few tin-
types taken just for fun,” he'mentally
remarked, entering the peripatetic es-
tablishment.
“There,” said the photographer,
showing him a “proof." “I think that
a pretty good likeness."
Krewskin looked at it with a puz-
zled expression, and finally said: “I
guess it’ll do.” 'When he got home
hefshowed the tintype to his wife and
jokingly told her' it was a picture of .
the “Wild Man from Borneo.” down
at the dime museum. ‘
“You can’t fool me,” said his wife,
examining the picture critically. “I’ve
seen the Wild Man from Borneo, and
he is not half so homely and frightful
looking as this.”
Another to Hear From.
Wife (examining the bill)——Do you
remember, my dear, how many trout
you caught last Saturday?
Husband—There were just twelve;
all beauties. Why?
Wife—The fishmonger has made a
mistake, he only charges for half a
dozen.-—Tid Bits.
'W'hy She Was Out.
Young CaIIOWe—Is Miss Stuyvesant
at home? , '
Servant—NO, sir.
Young Callowe—Why, she came in
only a moment ago; I saw her.
Servant—Yes, sir, and she saw you.
——Tid—Bits.
Don’t drive your boys and girls
away from home to have a. shut-up
parlor. Carpets and furniture are of
small account beside their future.
A Terror to Women.
The big lift bridge over the river at
South Halsted street, Chicago. accord-
ing to Superintendent Maurice Wall,
is responsible for more nervousness
among the women of that locality than
all the tea and coffee they drink.
Most Of the women who are carried
up with the bridge are caught while
trying to hurry across, and the efiect
on them of the 230 feet to which the
platform is raised is both pitiful and
ludicrous. , '
When the bridge begins to ascend to
allow a vessel to pass under, they
stand at the railing and gaze over, but
by the time the bridge has been raised
fifty feet most of them are as pale as
death. They rush for the center of
the bridge and grasp the iron support-
ing rods, which they grip asthough
that were all there was between them
and a fall into the river. Every creak
or jolt apparently throws them into
spasms of fear.
Some of the women become so dizzy
while standing even in the middle of
the bridge that they are obliged to sit
upon the platform and cover their
eyes.
When the platform descends again
there is always a great rush for the
approaches, and hysterical exclama-
tions of: “You'll never catch me on
that horrible thing again.”
Called Him.
“So you want to be my son-in-law,
do doy?" 1 ked the old man, with as
much fierceuess as he could assume.
“Well,” said the young man, stand-
ing first on one foot and then on the
other, “I suppose I’ll have to be if I
marry Mamie.”——Cineinnati Enquirer.
A Model Housekeeper writes:-—“I want to tell ,
POW? DER.
Try it for your
dishes, see. how
bright and clear
it makes them,
how much time
it saves.
you how pleased I am with your lvorine Wash-
l ing Powder for washing dishes of all_kinds. In {é
fact, I find it indispensable.” .. , 0 - -
The cake‘of Superb Toilet Soap which the
manufacturers put in every package of Ivorine
Washing Powder is one of the charms which
makes Ivorine so universally popular with house-
keepers.
I
The J. B. WILLIAMS 00., Glastonbury, Conn.‘ "*4
Makers of ‘Williams Famous Shaving Soaps. '_
Write for catalogue of choice premiums.
satisfactory in their
“4"
- ~05}? "
mak
aw.
i which is " The kind Boss
a;
. A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and fire-eminently .
' action, has resulted in
es his biscuits wit ” and has for 32 years.
Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to t/zez'r popularity.
MANUFACTURERS C. D. BOSS & SON, New LONDON, CONN.
l - tun
tax/5
OUTFITTERS
OF NEW YORK CITY.
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 (%) Off Tredwell 81 Slote’s former prices.
Ready-
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
at this sale. .
We must vacate the prmiies on lauuary ist, and all
‘s must be sold.
.sALE AT
iwell- .6: Slote’s Former Store 3,
Broadway; cor. Grand St., New York.
was A REVELATION...
To Her And Many Others in" Nor.
walk.
It Is always a revelation to every: .;
sufferer from kidney cOmplaints. Sur-
prise and gratitude are the impressions
it leaves behind. Medicines have come
and gone, some with merit, others with
none. Cures spring up in the papers
like mushrooms but are soon declared
toad stools from lack of profit. The
mom; lived too far away. Facts are
wanted. _Whon1 have you cured? That
Is _ what 13 wanted. “Tell me of
neighbors that have found relief and I
Will-:.bel_ieve you ” That is plain Eng—
lish. The disease may have a Latin
name, but anyone understands pain.
Anyone would rather have relief f'om
backache than to know the Latin 11 me
for It. And still it is well to know the
cause. Nine times out of ten it 01 mos
from the kidneys. That’s why Dc:._u’s
Kidney Pills are successful with all
kinds of'bad books. What proof hive
we of this success? The only satisfac»
tory proof for you, Norwalk testimony.
A Norwalk lady has good reason to
speak well of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
We_refer to MrsrAlex. C. McLean
who lives at No. 18 Maple street. Mrs.
McLean Is well known to Norwalk peo-
ple being the wife of the popular man-
ager of a big New York jobber’s Drug
House. She has. been a sufi'erer for
two years and a half, was under treat;
menr With a Brooklyn specialist who
claimed she had chronic Bright’s Dis-
ease. She got Doan’s Kidney Pills at
Hale’s drug store and began taking
them. Mrs. McLean says: "I do not
care to go Into the details of my case.
Dean’s Kidney Pills are hleping me
andIfeel very much better. I have
great confidence in their merit.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents per box, six
boxes for $2 50. By mail on receipt of
price by Foster—Milburn 00., Buffalo,
N. Y. Sole agents for the U. 5.
Why continue to pass your nights in
scratching and your days in misery?
Doan’s Ointment brings instant relief,
and permanently cures even the worst
cases of Itching Piles. It never fails. ‘
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
' AND BUILDER.
it}
,....
Estinties :‘111-{1'1 r give 1. L 1.1-; 1 '1 ii.
a. specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM Hill MID YARD, IIFFIIIE
8 GROSS 87., 92 Willi. 8‘.
Norwalk, Conn.
@Plans and Specifications _fuanished.
”nuunu ’ *
BROTHER ,
—- MANUFACTURERS OF ——
IMPROVED 3011 AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s 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 Siphons.
Address
' II. J. & Ii. S. GBIIIMMII,
41 Main Street, - Norwalk, Conn-
DRINK
HlTHflRll
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE‘
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys. -
- FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Kaela 818311111 Cu
MEEKER 000A]: 00.
0011, 1001,1111,
LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE.
o: FIUE WITH‘G. WARD snLLEcK
WALL STREET. NOBWI LK.
Norwalk Chronicler