THEIEVENING'GMZETTE
utick to
In Welcome.
New England housekeep
ers are too wide awake to be
fooled into buying inferior
soap more than once, just
because there is a present
given with'it.
On washing-day they want
only the best soap; next day
they buy their own present.
Shortness of
breath—a
sensation HALE’S
of dryness '
and heat “EEEY
in the
HOREHOUNI
gNeglect AND
is dangerous. TAR
l Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts
like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists.
[ ~ .
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
,throat.
THE . 5.. ._ ~, com etent
CEEAIAMERICAN— Club 89“"
. .. . (W o m e n,
5 . T . . Men, Girls
E . o'r Boys) In every town in the
L. b. to get orders for our cele-
A brared goods. LIBERAL Tnmrs;
Goon Incomes. BIG Pnnssxrs with
every sale. Good. Teas and Cot-
ad and 16c i tees:i 256. per pound. Send this
. . n s'amps an we will mail you a 1
Best Imported Teauany kind and full :irticulaiisPOHnd
HE Vassar AMERICAN EA co. (S.L.)
31 a 33 \ esey St. New York, 1’. 0. Box 289 w
WINTER
IS OOIMIIII
And my new line of Fall
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
COMPANY
1
though you do not purchase.
Snitings are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you. '
Fe KOCOURD
MERCHANT TAILOR’
l4 llorth liain Street, So. llorwalk
Horace E. Dann,
IXOELSIOB
Livery and Sales Stable.
wwwuuuuwk
Opposite Danbnry and
Norwaik Railroad depotl
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
and children. .
sA DDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
- MEEKER COAL CO,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE.
crrrcn wrrn e. WARD SELLEOK
WALL STREET. NORWE LR.
FAWCETT’S
3 WATER STREET.
I
Opening of
Fall and Winteri llillinery
On THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, Oct. l, 2, 3.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Everyone making a purchase or leaving an
order will be presented with a souvenir. *
FAW CETTS'.
3 Water Street, Norwalk.!
”Raymond fl. Son.
Buccessorsto George H.Baymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. '
‘46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk, Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place,
Talents eNo. 7 7-4
sou upturn.“
Either Gen. Weyler or 001. Reyes Is
a Luminous Prevaricator.
GONFLIGTING STATEMENTS.
What Weyler Describes as a Victory at
Rubi, Reyes Declares \Vas In Re-
ality Almost the Annihilation
of the Spanish Troops.
HAVANA, Nov. 28.—So many contradic-
tory statements have been attributed to
Captain General Weyler since his return
from the province of Pinar del Rio that a
correspondent was instructed to ask the
Spanish commander for a full, official and
authorized statement on the subject.
Therefore, just previous to the departure
of General Weyler for Pinar del Rio, the
correspondent called at the palace, where
he was courteously received by the general,
who we 9 asked to supplement the exclusive
interview with the correspondent of La
Lucha, at Artemisa, which contained his
first public utterances since his return from
conducting the operations against Antonio
Maceo. This the general agreed to do.
The correspondent opened the interview
by informing the captain general that the
press of. the United States was anxious,
before his return to the field, to place be-
fore the public in America his official
views on the Cuban situation, informing
him that great interest was taken in the
matter in the United States and adding:
“It is understood that you have returned
from Pinar del Rio highly contented with
the result of your recent operations, and
it is asserted that you believe that Pinar
del Rio will soon be pacified?”
Bombastes Furioso' Talks.
, In reply the captain general said: “I am
entirely satisfied with the result of my
military plans there. I went over all the
northern hills and occupied' the insurgent
positions without any serious resistance
upon the part of the enemy. Cacarajicara
and Rubi, which the insurgents claimed
were impregnable, were occupied by our
troops after dislodging the enemy. At
Rubi he offered the greater resistance, but
yielded after a few hours’ fighting. We
found no trace of Maceo’s people after that,
although all the other points were recon-
noitered by small detachments from our
columns. The southerly points were also
reconnoitered, and the positions where the
rebels had encamped are now in possession
of our trOops. There remains still to be
reconnoitered the ranges of hills in the
eastern part of the province. Maceo has
nothing left for him to do but to scatter
his followers into small parties in order to
enable them to escape our columns which
are now hunting for them, since they offer
no resistance and refuse to accept a meet-
ing with our troops, who are chasing them
in all directions. ” .
“Does your excellency expect soon to
crush the insurrection in the province of
Pinar del Rio and bring about its pacifica-
tion within a short time?”
“I am confident of shortly pacifying
Pinar del Rio,” replied the captain gener-
al, “since all the strategic points are in my
hands, and because of the constant activity
of our troops in all directions, which com-
pletely hinders the escape of the small
groups of insurgents who are now fleeing
before them in disorder. ” ‘
Three "Easy" Provinces.
The correspondent then said, “Do you
think the condition of the provinces of Ba
vana, Matanzas and Santa Clara hampers
o'r favors the suppression of the insurrec-
tion?! I .
The captain general replied: “These
three provinces are more easily subdued,
from the nature of the ground. They have
no hills like the province of Pinar del Rio,
and the facilities for the movement Of large
bodies of troops are therefore greater. Be«
sides the rebel bands in those provinces are
less numerous and lack the elements and
conditions of those in the province of Pinar
del Bio. The leaders of the rebels in those
three provinces also lack the importance
possessed by'MaceO. Those who had any
prestige have been killed. ”
“It is asserted,” said the correspondent,
“that Maceo lost many of his leading men
who were with him, besides those who
joined him after the invasion of Pinar del
Rio ”
To this the captain general answered:
“Nearly all of Maceo’s leading men who
were at all valuable, or possessed of mili-
tary ability, have perished in other prov—
inces or in the districts where they headed
uprisings. ”
“It appears that the insurgents in Puer-
to Principe and in Santiago ‘de Cuba are
displaying more activity than before?”
“Yes,” answered General Weyler, “but
the provinces mentioned are not in a state
of uprising. Puerto Principe is producing
a little, and not much protection is needed
there. The same may be said in regard to
the Holguin and Bayamo districts. The
rebels have destroyed all they could, and
besides, with the death of Jose Maceo, the
rebellion in the province of Santiago de
Cuba lost much of its importance.”
W'eyler Admits His Own Shrewdness.
The general added: “I have no intention
of allowing the attention Of the troops to
be distracted in that direction, for it is evi-
dent that that is the Object of the insur-
gents under Gomez and Calixtc Garcia,
who possess dominating influence over the
Insurgents in those districts. ”
“ The Cubans abroad complain strongly
of Spanish tyranny and attribute the revo-
lution to the subjection of the Cubans by
a despotic government 1Inder which they
are not only debarred from liberty, but also
from public employment in their own
country. Can you make a statement on
this subject?” .
“They must offer some excuse for the
treason and destruction to which they have
dedicated themselves since taking up
arms, ” asserted the general, adding: “Aft-
ar the termination of the last war, in 1868,
uba was conceded the enjoyment of full
liberty by Maropolis and with a rapidity
of which few examples are shown among
other people. The government inaugurated
a. regime granting . ample and numerous
Cuban representation, availing itself of the
provisional laws until the chambers rati-
fied them, with the assistance and inter-
vention of the Cuban representatives who
~Book part in it under the provisional acts
framed solely to allow Cuban representa-
tion and in the interest of the right of the
Cuban people, enabling them to intervene
directly and efficaciously in the establish-
ment once for all of equal rights with the '
European Spaniards in the colonies. Al-
most simultaneously the present Spanish
aonstitution was .. promulgated, equal for
white or black, for a'Cuban as for any
other Spaniard in this region. The pro-
vincial and municipal laws are alike in
)he provinces of Spain. There is absolute
freedom of the press, public meeting and
association and public judicial procedure
I
—all the laws, in fact, which prevail in
Spain. So there is no 'more liberty in
Madrid than in Cuba. ”
Weyler’s Awful Experience.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 28. ——Colonel
Jose Reyes, aid-dc-camp of Maceo, wound~
ad and en route to New York for medical
treatment and with dispatches to the junta,
has passed through here. He says the fight-
ing in the Rubi hills of Pinar del Rio was
the most sanguinary battle of the war. He
claims that 2,000 of Weyler’s men were
killed in two days and twice as many
wounded. _ '
Weyler went to the field with 35,000 men
in three columns—one of 15.630 under
himself, one of 15,000 under General
Echague and a third of 10,000 under Gen-
eral Munoz. He found Mac 30 entrenched in
a crescent shaped range of hills. When at
the foot of the hills, the Spaniards were
met with a withering fire that cut gaps in
their ranks.
Maceo’s men shot from behind rocks and
gradually gave way before the Spaniards,
who, encouraged by what they thought to
be a victory, pursued them. Suddenly a
deafening explosion rent the air, and a
scene followed somewhat like the mine
horror at Petersburg during the civil war.
'Horses and men were blownhigh in the air
and fell to earth dead and mangled. The
dynamite mine was touched ofl‘ by John
Linn, formerly of this city, who is Maceo’s
electrician. Maceo then let loose his dyna—
mite guns, prepared by Linn, and more
havoc was wrought. ,
In the mine explosion Colonel Reyes says
Weyler lost 700 men killed and 500 more in
the charge, besides 1,000 wounded. Next
day Maceo, knowing of the reserve force
under Weyler, retreated to even a stronger
position. ' There he was attacked by the
column under Echague, who was roundly
thrashed and driven from the field, losing
800 men killed, besides 1,300 wounded.
Next day Maceo retreated again, maneu-
vering all the while to entrnp Weyler into a
field that had been hOL eycombed with
dynamite. Meanwhile, however, General
Weyler, hearing that there was danger of
an uprising in Havana because of his fail-
ure to crush Maceo, hastened back to that
city.
Canadians In Trouble.
OTTAWA, Nov. 28.—W0rd has been‘re-
ceivcd here by R. W. Scott, secretary of
state, to the effect that two Canadians
were arrested at Havana charged with be-
ing concerned in the Cuban rebellion. Mr.
Scott cabled Sir Donald Smith, the high
commissioner for Canada in London, ask-
hig him to lay the matter-before the im-
perial authorities. This has been done.
George Matthews Sentenced to Death.
LA PLATA, Md, Nov. 28.-—George Mat-
thews has been found guilty of the murder
of James J. Irwin and has been sentenced
to death. Irwin was shot and instantly
killed while asleep in his house on the
night of Aug. 2. Matthews was arrested
and at his trial confessed that he had been
enamored of Irwin’s wife. The woman is
held as accessory to the crime. Governor
Lowndes will fix the day of execution.
Forged a Letter of Credit.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.—-Charles E.
Bailey, son of the late Probate Judge 0.
P. W. Bailey of Independence, was arrest-
ed here for forging a letter of credit for
$1,000 on the National Live Stock bank of
Fort Worth, Tex. Bailey cashed the letter
of credit, securing $900 from the Metropoli-
tan National bank of this city and $100
from the Chrisman-Sawyer bank of Inde-
pendence, Mo.
Senator Dubois’ Views.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 28.—Senator
Dubois of Idaho said in an interview today
that he had no idea. that there will be any
attempt to pass the Dingley bill at this ses-
sion of congress. When asked about the
policy Of the silver senators in the next
congress, he said, “They will hold the bal-
ance of power in the senate and will no
doubt continue their aggressive fight for
silver.”
A Famous Scholar Dead.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 28.—Benjamin
Apthorp Gould, famous as a scholar and
astronomer, is dead. The fact was not
known until today, when it was learned
that Professor Gould prepared to go out
last night, and as he was descending the
stairs in his residence he accidentally fell
and struck on his head. He was rendered
unconscious and passed away a few hours
later. ‘
Kentucky’s Official Count.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 28.——Secretary
of State Samuel Taylor of Ohio will be
here, representing President Elect McKin-
ley, at the count of the electoral vote of
Kentucky. It is not believed that the
Democrats will contest the count, though
they will have legal counsel present.
Escaped From an Asylum.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Frederick Knapp,
20, was arrested while shouting and at-
tempting to undress himself on West Sev-
enty-eighth street. 'He said that he had
escaped from the Poughkeepsie Insane asy-
lum, and in the Yorkville police court to-
day was committed to the insane pavilion
at Bellevue.
Immigration In the Transvaal.
PRETORIASOIIth African Republic, Nov.
28.—The volksraad today formally passed
the immigration restriction bill, requiring
immigrants to produce passports showing
that they possess the means of support or
that they can obtain work. The measure
goes into force on Jan. 1, 1897.
Lynching In Florida.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. 28.——Alfred
Danicls,a1ias Frank Williams, charged with
burning J. D. Stringerfellow’s barn some
months since, and who was arrested in
Jfizksonville, was lynched about five miles
north of the city, having been taken from
the custody of a deputy sheriff.
The John E. Moore Still Aground.
SANDY HOOK, N. J., Nov. 28.——The '
steamboat John F° Moore still lies in the
. . _ 3 .
same pOSItion on .,hc Itomcr shoals, With
decks awash. The Chapman’s wrecking
steamer and derri'ck are lying near, pre—
paring to raise her.
Faure as Arbitrator.
PARIS, Nov. 28.—President Faure has
been chosen to act as arbitrator of the
boundary dispute between Costa Rica and
Colombia under the convention recently
signed at Bogota.
. Bayard Returns to London.
LONDON, Nov. 28.—United States Em-
bassador Bayard and Mrs. Bayard returned
to London this morning from Windsor
castle, where they were the guests of the.
queen yesterday.
Portugal's Vthat Shortage.
LISBON, Nov. 28.——'I‘he government of
Portugal has authorized the importation
of 138,000,000 kilos of wheat to supple-
ment the deficiency in the national supply.
\—.
an.
o-ALIroaiIIA GOLD times.
State Statistician Charles G. Yate Corn- "
piles a‘Report.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—C.harlesz G.
Yate, statistician 0f the California state.
mining bureau, has compiled a statistical
review of the gold production of California
from 1848 to 1895 inclusive. Mr. Yate
gives not only his own estimate of the pro-
duction, but that of each of nine recog-
nized authorities, affording a valuable com-
parison of data. Mr. Yate has adopted as
the basis of his own statistics the statistics
compiled by Louis A. Garnett and the
United States mint directors’ reports, as
being themost correct and complete of any
extended continuous statement. In a note
to his table he says:
“A table made up of ‘the. separate esti-
mates of Blake in the tenth census, page
380; of Raymond in the United States
mining commissioners’ report of 1873,
page 543. and of John J. Valentine of
Wells, Fargo & 00., added together, make
a total to Jan. 14, 18.96,. of $1,266,091,886,
while that compiled by Yate from the esti~
mates of Garnett and the United States
mint reports of Jan. 1, 1896, makes a total
of $1,265,217,217. There is, therefore, only
a difference in the -two sets of estimates of
$874,669, which is remarkably close.”
The authorities quoted by Mr. Yate are
J. D. Whitney, J. Ross Browne, J. Arthur
Phillips, United States mining reports, W.
P. Blake, R. W. Raymond, J. J. Valen-
tine, L. A. Garnett and the United States
mint reports.
Francis Joseph‘s Speech.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 27.——Emperor Francis
Joseph, as king of Hungary. opened par-
liament in the castle of ‘Ofen today. His
majesty referred entirely to the internal.
measures contemplated. He said that ef-
forts would be made to improve the condi-
tions of agricultpre toward the develop-
ment of the agrarian bank system, the
construction of irrigation works and other
measures of a like nature.
Turkey’s Natural Fate.
LONDON, Nov. 27.——The Daily Ma‘l'l‘s
Berlin correspondent says that the Grand
Duke Nicholas of Russia has secured Ein-
peror Francis Joseph’s assent to a modi-
fied plan for the partition of Turkey and
has arranged with the emperor of Austria
for a visit to the czar in January. This
correspondent adds that Germany does not
share in the partition.
Germans Buy COpper Mines.
HOUGHTON, Mich, Nov. 27. ——A deal by
which German capitalists acquire posses-
sion of five Houghton copper mines was
practically closed. The mines are the Hu-
ron, Grand Portage, Sheldon, Colombia
and Isle Royalea. The purchase price was
under $175,000, but the merging of the
five properties and development on a large
modern scale will require an additional
$1,000,000.
Rural Free Delivery Successful.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.——Reports show-
ing the results of the rural free delivery ex-'
periments by the government are reach-
ing the postoffice department from the 10-
calities where the service is on trial. They
are said to show general satisfaction with
the service and good results of the work as
a. whole. The minor reports will be em-
bodied in a special large report.
The "Sugar Witness” Case.
WASHINGTOZIT, Nov. 27.—It is expected
that one of the first decisions to be rendered
by the United States supreme‘ court when
it reassembles will be on the Writ of error
in the case of Broker Elverton R. Chapman
of New York city, one of the “contuma—
cious” witnesses before the Sugar trust
investigating committee of the senate a
couple of years ago.
To Take Striker-3' Places.
HAMBURG, Nov. 27l—It is estimated
that about 8,000 dockers are now out on
strike at this port, but steamers are arriv-
ing from London and Sweden with men to
replace the strikers. The lighter men have
joined in the strike, and the port laborers
of Bremen have joined the striking em-
ployees of the Warehouse company.
Passenger Agents ‘Worked Up.
CHICAGO, , Nov. 27.-—Western general
passenger agents are badly worked up over
a clause in the new passenger agreement
for 1897 which takes away fi-‘Om them the
privilege Of issuing or requesting free trans-
portation, as has been the custom for years.
Blackburn's Successor.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27.-——Congressman W.
Godfrey Hunter, who is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United States
senator, has 24 votes pledged on the first
caucus ballot and 8 pledged as second
choice. It takes 36 to nominate. '
Fatal Bicycle Collision.
NEW ORLEANS, 'Nov. 27.—-Just as the
bicycle road race started today two of the
riders collided and one was fatally injured.
His name was Robert Kennedy. The other
party was A. Orr. Kennedy died soon aft-
erward.
A PATEETIO STORY.
The Seamy Side of Life as Brought Out
In a New York Court.
, NEW YORK, Nev. 2—7;——Robert Ness of
165 Allen street, \Ohov sells dress goods on
the installment plan, was complaining to-
day in the Harlem police court against
Mrs. Jacob Lockmam 29 years old, of 214,
Ninety-fourth street, whom he charged
with the larceny of apiece of
valued at $6. '
At her home Mrs. Lockman’s 4—weeks—
old child lay dead’.
Her husband, who is a paper hanger, is
out of work, and the family, she said, is
destitute. a, .
Ness called at Mrs. Lockman’s house last
Friday and offered her the goods for $2.
Mrs. Lockmau’s child was dying at the
time, and anticipating its death she told
Ness she would like to have the cashmere
for a mourning dress.
She told him that if he left the goods
until her husband returned she would get
the money and pay for it the next day.
Her husband failed to get the money she»
expected, and, the child needing medicine,
Mrs. Lockman pawned the goods and pur-
chased medicine for her dying child.
Last Monday. Ness again called and de
manded money or goods.
When Mrs. Lockman confessed to having
pawned the cashmere, he went to the Ear—
lem court and procured a warrant, which
was given to Court Officer Malone for exe-
cution.
Malone, who is a, tender hearted police-
man, visited Mrs. Lockman’s. home, and
seeing the destitute condition of thefamily
rcglsed to execute the warrant.
He returned to court and told Magis~
trate Cornell,‘ who praised him for his hu-
manity.
Mrs. dehman, who would not leave the
bedside of her dying infant, came volun‘
tarily to court today.
With tears rolling down her cheeks she
told Magistrate Cornell that her child died
last night or she would have been present
in court before.
She admitted pawning the goods, but
said she did it because the little medicine
she was able to purchase with the money
the pawnbroker gave her would, she
thought, save her child’s life. -
‘ Magistrate {Cornell promptly let the
woman go, advising her. however, to {re-
turn Dec. 3 and paywha tever money she
would be able to earn in the meantime.
THE CASTLES AT NEW YORK.
They Are Wealthy Californians \Vho \Vere
Accused of Shoplifting.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—-Walter M. Castle
and his wife, Ella Castle, the wealthy Cali-
fornians who were arrested in England on
a charge of shoplifting, were passengers on
the steamship Havel‘of the North German-
Lloyd line, which arrived today.
The Castles left England on Nov. 18.
Then they went on board the Havel at
Southampton.
Mrs. L asule, it will be remembered, was
convicted of stealing and sentenced to be
imprisoned. After a few days in the Worm-
wood Scrubs prison she was liberated, her
illphealth andflthe condition of her mind
being urged upon» the authorities as suf-
ficient ground for her release.
She was ill when released, so ill that the
doctors said that it would be dangerous foi
her in her condition to attempt to under-
take an ocean voyage. Finally they said
just before the Havel sailed that she might
leave her room, and Mr. Castle and she
sailed on that steamship.
They were not down on the passenger
list of the Havel under their right names.
The cable announced at the time they sail-
ed from England that they had taken pas-
sage under the names of Mr. and Mrs.
Michaels.
field For Perjury.
- MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 27.—Judg€
Pearne of the police court has rendered a
decision in the case of James Slyne, charged
with perjury in 1. recent hotel liquor case,
holding him for the superior court in $1,-
000 bonds. Slyne is the registrar of voters,
and his arrest occasioned much excitement.
Francois Arago Dead.
PARIS, Nov. 27.—-M. Francois Victor
Emmanuel Arago, formerly French em-
bassador at Bern, is dead. He was born
in 1812, was a nephew of the famous lit-
terateur and statesman, Etienne Arago,
and in 1849 represented France at Berlin.
After Sedan he was a member of the gov-
ernment 0f the national defense.
A Russo-Gerrnan Treaty. ,
BERLIN, Nov. 27.—-In the reichstag to-
day, in answer to an interpellation from
the Social Democrats relative to the Rus-
sian duties on fine leather goods, Dr. Von
Boettichcr declined to discuss the matter,
.owing to pending negotiations for a new
Russo-German commercial treaty.
The Yardo-Buller Case.
LONDON, Nov. 27.——The action of Mrs.
Yarde-Buller, formerly of San Francisco,
versus Lord Tweedmouth is described on
the docket as “a contract settled out of
court.”
Maker-sot Williams Famous
Shaving Soaps.
Write for catalogue of
choice premiums.
Il-FHMHMMF
. A combination
" - s 0
which is “The kind Boss-
are quick to see the value
Of lvorine. Its perfect purity,
snowy whiteness, ”labor-saying
' qualities, and the cake of ,Fine Toilet
Soap in. each package, commend it t
every thoughtful house-keeper. .
THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn.
.65
"3' . .
of leavening agents that are pure,,strong and pie-eminently E
satisfactory in; their action, has resulted in : ~
makes his biscuits with " and has for‘32 years.
Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify. to tlzez'r popularity.
MANUFACTURERS C. D. BOSS & SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.
.J
. . c -
085111118113: .
\ class, condition or sex.
RIGHT THERE.
Covers the Same Territory tn Nora
walk as Elsewhere.
. I
You don’t have to find‘it.
It’s right there—and stays there.
And you don’t forget it,
It aches and then ache some mor e._
Ever have that backache ?
Fauna it wasn’t your back, didn’t
, ou .‘ ’
The kidneys are great
when sick.
Feel'them clear through the back.
Feel tbem clear through the body.
It is kidney disease.
And many tortures follow.
Urinarv troubles curse the life.
And it’s not worth the living.
Cure it and you’ll have peace.
You can do it easily.
By taking Doan’s Kidney Pills.
They cure every wrong condition of
the kidneys.
Norwalk people are learning this fact.
Our cases are not confined to any
For example,
Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at- No. 31
Franklin avenue, has reached the allot-
ted span of life, being seventy years of
age and is the mother oteight children.
She says: “I had kidney and urinary
troubles and scantiness of urine. I got
a box of Dean’s-Kidney Pills at Hale’s
drug store. 1 did not take them all for
I , did not need them. They cured
me and I am glad to recommend them
to any one who suffered as I did.”
Dean’s Kidney Pills do this if- taken
as directed. They tone up the kidneys
and force them to perform their func-
tions properly. 'l' hey actually cure the
most stubborn cases of kidney disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills act at once. You
can feel their effects in an hour or so.
Try them for weak or lame back.
For sale by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt of price, by Foster-Milburn
00, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
grumblers
The only remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of§the skin in
any part of the body, that is absolutely
safe and never failing, is Doan’s Oint-
ment. Get It from your dealer.
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
u
———.
‘ -- 72...: , .
IEIIIL, 'str'
ll: ' ".
. I I ; g 5'
mummmig; willow ~
ELLE, \E\“:_‘_Dl
Estimates :‘Inrfill: rivn. burrs bull
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
3::
STEAM Mlll AlliYAlIlI, OFFICE
8 GROSS 8T., 92 WALL 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
WPlans and Specifications fuanished.
RUMMAN ‘
BROTHER
IMPRUVED sun AND MIN-
ERAL urns. '
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. & G. S. GBIIIIIIIII,
44 Main Street. - Nonwalk, Conn
STATIONERY
Is none too good for IOne’s use. We keep the
latest and best that can be bought for the
money. You should see our
10c Box of Paper and Envelopes.
Call and see. Needn’tthink of buying; that
will come around all right.
JOHN T. HAYES.
5‘ Main Street, llorwallr.
llEllE’S voun earner.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. .
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. BYINGTQN, -
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’I'cl.
Norwalk Chronicler