Because _
m it Is Best.
Why is the demand for
Welcome Soap in New Eng-
. land greater than for any
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after
using it for years, andcom-
paring it with others, know it
is the best and most econom-
iCal; its quality never varies.
is the standard family soap.
it’s neglect Of
throat and
bronchial ’
troubles HALES
that HONEY
leads to OF
death- HDREHDUND
dealing AND
, disease. TAR
No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar is praised by its users. Its curative efiects
are like magic. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
- com eteni
Club gents
(W o In 6 n,
. Men, Girls
n.1— ,Boys) In every town in the
L. s. to get orders for our cele-
brated goods. LIBERAL TERMS;
Goon INconcs. BIG Passes-rs with
every sale Good, Teas and Cof-
ad aule . lees, 23c. rer pound. Send this
. c. m sramps an we will mail you a 1-4 oun
Best Imported Tea,‘ any kin l and full psirticnlursi) d
guaAT AMERIOAN 'lEA co. (S. L.)
31 s 33 \esey St, New YOI'K, P. O. Box 289. .....
wmrEn
us come
And my new line of Fall
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
THE
GREAIAMERIOAN
E
COMPANV
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. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR'
l4 North Main Sjreel, So. llorw'alk
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
' Liverv and Sales same.
uwuuwuvvum
Opposite Danbury and
‘ Norwaik Railroad depotI
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers!
Safe horses for women
andehildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECI ALT -
MEEKER COAL CO,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH c. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. NOBWE LL.
FAWGEII’S
3 WATER STREET.
Opening of
Fall and Winter}: lillinery
On THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, Oct. I, 2; 3.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Everyone making a purchase or leaving an
order will be presented with a souvenir.
_' FAWCETTS.
3 Water Street, Norwalkit
Raymond & Son.
Successorsto George H.Baymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
~ Residence, Berkeley Place,
Tolenhc ”(0.77.4 ‘
. .THE EVENING e
THE COMPETITOD OASO
An Exhaustive Exposition of Its Sta-
tus by Dr. Rodriguez.
SPAIN AN ARTI'UL DODGER.
Disputes Which Have Arisen Under the
Treaty of 1795—Cushing Protocol and
Its Applicability to the Com-
.petltor Incident.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.——Dr. Jose I.
Rodriguez, well known in Washington as
an authority on Cuban affairs, gives the
following summary of the status of the
Competitor case, which is now nearing its
final stage at Havana. Dr. Rodriguez has
been Connected with most of the important
Spanish-Cuban litigation, representing
Antonio MOra in his famous claim case,
Dr. Delgado and the Sanguillys. He says:
“The treaty of 1795 between the United
States and Spain contains provisions re-
garding the nature and form of the pro-
ceedings to be taken in either country
against citizens or subjects of the other
ior offenses committed by them within
heir respective territories. But these pro-
visi ns, although sufficiently clear for dis-
interested readers, have been made the sub-
ject fer about 50 years of serious diplomatic
discussion, and in more than one instance
have endangered the friendly intercourse
betwepp tlip twg pgtions. All the blame
for this iEto be placed upon the governors
general of Cuba. They never relished these
stipulations, and the reason of their dis-
pleasure is clear. The public law of Cuba
from 1825 to 1878 consisted merely of that
famous order of May 25, 1825, which placed
the whole island on the same status as the
military posts or fortresses invested or be-
sieged by the enemy in time of war. The
captains general were given by that law
' absolute, supreme control, with unlimited
powers over all persons and things, and a
permanent military commission, estab-
lished in Cuba in 1825, having jurisdic-
tion over all cases of a political character
and many others, was what the governors
desired to have. The prov sions of the
treaty, which, in substance, require that
American citizens be tried only by civil
courts, were not palatable to the rulers of
Cuba. Theirpowers were restricted there-
by, and so they always tried to avoid the
fulfillment of these requirements.
The First Important Clash.
“The first noisy clash which I now rc-
member took place about 50 years ago, in
the days of Count Alcoy. That captain
general refused to obey the treaty on the
ground that its provisions, while good and
efficient in Spain, were absolutely inopera-
tive in Cuba, which was not a province of
Spain, but merely a colonial establishment
subject to military law. The diplomacy
of the United States caused Spain to aban-
don this position, but success was not ob-
tained without difficulty. Another at-
tempt, not less clever, was made while
Daniel Webster was secretary of state.
General Concha then ruled in Cuba, and
J ohn ‘S. Thrasher was imprisoned tried
and condemned to a severe pénalty by the
military commission. General Concha
cOntended that trials by military commis-
sions were not in violation of the treaty
because they were, as required by the very
language of the instrument, ‘the regular
course of proceedings usual in such cases’
in Cuba. Mr. Webster, of course, demol-
ished this argument, but it took time, and
Mr. Thrasher was not released after all ex-
cept by an amnesty, or act of grace.
“In view of these incidents and others
of extreme gravity which occurred in Cuba
after the outbreak of the revolution of 1868,
Mr. Cushing, United States minister at
Madrid, succeeded in securing from the
Spanish government an official statement
in writing of the, Spanish interpretation of
the treaty in regard to this point. This
official statement, made Jan. 12, 1877, in
the shape of a protocol, explains that both
parties, the United States and Spain, were
equally desirous ‘to terminate amicably all
controversy as to the effect of existing
treaties in certain matters of judicial pro-
cedure,’ and that therefore they had de~
cided ‘to make a declaration as to the un-
derstanding of the two governments in the
premises and respecting the true applica-
tion of said treaties.’
Spain’s Position.
“The declaration of the Spanish govern-
ment is as follows:
“ ‘( 1) No citizen of the United States
residing in Spain, her adjacent islands or
her ultramarine possessions charged with
acts of sedition, treason or conspiracy
against the institutions, the public secu-
rity, the integrity of the territory or against
the supreme government, or any other
crime whatsoever, shall be subject to trial
by any exceptional tribunal, but exclusive-
ly by the ordinary jurisdiction, except in
the case of being captured with arms in
hand. , .-
“ ‘(2) Those who, not coming within
this last case, may be arrested or impris-
oned shall be deemed to have been arrest-
ed or imprisoned by order of the civil au-
thority for the effects of the law of April
17, 1821, even though the arrest or impris-
onment shall have been effected by armed
force. > .
“ .‘(3) Those who may be taken with
arms in hand, and who are therefore com-
prehended in the exception of the first ar-
ticle, shall be tried by ordinary council of
war, in conformity with the second article
in the hereinbefore mentioned law, but even
in this case the accused shall enjoy for their
defense the guarantees embodied in the
foresaid law of April 17, 1821.
“ ‘(4) In consequence whereof, as well
in the cases mentioned in the third para-
graph as in those of the second, the parties
accused are allowed to name attorneys and
advocates, who shall have access to them
at suitable times; they shall be furnished
in due eason with a copy of the accusation
and a list of witnesses for the prosecution,
which later shall be examined before the
presumed criminal, his attorney and advo-
cate, in conformity with the 'provisions of
articles 20 to 31 of the said law; they shall
have right to compel the witnesses of whom
they desire to avail themselves to appear
and give testimony or to do it by means of
depositions; they shall present, such evi-
dence as they may judge proper, and they
shall be permitted to be present and make
their defense, in public trial, orally or in
writing, by themselves 'or by means of
their counsel.
“ ‘(5) The sentence pronounced shall be
referred to the audiencia of the judicial'
district or to the captain general, accord-
ing as the trial may have taken place be-
fore the ordinary judge or before the coun-
cil of war, in conformity also with what is
prescribed in the above mentioned law)? .
' The Competitor Matter.
‘ ‘ It is therefore self evident that the pris-
oners of the Com" titer, who are citizens
of the United totes and were not cap-
tured with arms in hand, cannot be tried
by any other court than a civil court of.
[known and prominent. ‘ ‘92., . .,
ordinary jurisdiction. It is also self evi-
dent that even in case the Spanish author-
ities were willing to cOntend that the said
prisoners were captured with arms in
hand—a point which I do not think they
can carry—and that what is called the
tardinary council of war’ is the proper tri-
bunal to take cognizance of the case the
prisoners have to be granted all the priv-
ileges enumerated in section 4 .Of the pro-
tocol and be allowed to name attorneys
and advocates and produce evidence and
cross examine witnesses, etc., all publicly
and openly, whether orally or in writing,
by themselves or by means of their counsel.
They have also the right to demand under
article 29 of the law of public order of
April 23, 1870, which is the law in force in
Cuba, that said ordinary ‘council of war’
be constituted and organized as follows:
Four captains appointed by the military
authorities, one judge of first instance, one
justice of the peace and the district attor-
ney. They have the right to demand, fur-
ther, that, according to article 23 of the
same law, the provision of the penal code
regarding rebellion, sedition, etc., and not
the provisions of the ordinances of war, be
applied to their case.
“For all of these reasons I have said
from the first that the dispatch to the effect
that the prisoners had been tried by court
martial and Without counsel could have no
foundation of truth. The Spanish authori-
ties cannot get over the declaration of the
protocol of 1877 and the provisions of the
law of public order proclaimed Feb. 23,
1895.
“There is another point which the Span-
ish authorities seem to find it difficult tc
understand, but the effects of which they
cannot escape—that is, that under articll
15 of the treaty between the United State;
and Spain American citizens can go witl
all manner of liberty and security to places
ports and havens of those who are enemie
of Spain; that the merchandise carried by
the vessels on which they go and destined
for these ports cannot be disturbed, unless
contraband of war, as described in article 16,
and that no man on board said vessels go-
ing with such cargoes to these ports can be
made a prisoner or taken out of that ship
unless he is a soldier and in actual service
of those enemies. It is one thing to be a
smuggler of contraband of war or a block-
ade runner, liable to all the consequences
of such acts under articles 15 and 16 of the
treaty, but. it is another and very different
thing to be an offender against Spain,
amenable to the laws of Spain. ”
Li Hung Chang’s Disgrace.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.——Adviccs from
Hongkong give the following account of
Li Hung Chang’s present situation : ‘ ‘ Vice-
roy Li Hung Chang is again in disgrace.
He entered the imperial park and hunting
grounds without sanction. The punish-
ment is to be deprived of all ranks and
decorations, but the emperor has merely
deprived him of a year’s salary, amount-
ing to 26,000 tacls. ”
Ex-Senator Scott Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.——Hon. John
Scott, cx-United States senator from Penn-
sylvania and formerly the general solicitor
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
died at his residence, in this city, after a
brief illness, at the age of 74 years. Mr.
Scott was a member of the senate from
1869 to 1875, being Succeeded by William
A. Wallace. He was born in Huntingdon
county.
Clemency For McKane Probable.
ALBANY, Dec. 1.-—It .is said on very
good authOrity that Governor Morton will
commute John Y. McKane’s sentence this
week. By the commutation, it is said,
McKane’s term will expire in time for him
to eat Christmas dinner with' his family.
It is likely that the governor will adopt
the suggestion of Judge Gaynor and will
not restore to him the rights of citizenship.
“Official” Bulletin From Havana.
HAVANA, Dec. 1.—A dispatch from
Cardenas announces the arrest there on a
political charge of Dr. Pedro Hevia. A na-
tional defense committee is being establish-
ed at Puerto Principe and many other
towns. The officers of the casino at Puerto
Principe have opened a subscription for
funds to assist in strengthening the navy.
Typlius Antitoxine.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. — Commercial
Agent Sawter reports to the state depart—
ment from Glauchau, Germany, on recent
experiments by Professors Pfeipper and
Kalle with “typhus antitoxine. ” If the
hopes of the professors are realized, medi-
cal science will receive a most valuable ac-
cession through their discoveries.
Ciodkmakers Busy. ‘
BRISTOL, Conn., Dec. 1.—The Ingra~
ham company, manufacturers of clocks,
with the largest factory in the town, began
running in all departments today ten
hours a day, six days a week. For many
months this concern has been running on
reduced time and with few hands. About
500 men are given employment.
Big Missouri Bank Closes.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1,—The Missouri
National bank closed its doors today, ow-
ing to heavy withdrawals of one of its prin-
cipal depositors. Deposits are $1,500,000,
but a statement of the bank’s assets and!
liabilities is not yet obtainable. The
bank was classed one of the strongest in
the southwest.
Cotton Manufacturers Resume.
NORWICH, Conn., Dec. 1. — The Falls
company, manufacturers of cotton goods,
resumed operations today after an idleness
which began July 17. The full force of
hands, numbering between 500 and 600,
is given employment, and the time sched-
ule is the full one. The outlook is report-
ed as good.
Good News For Quarrymen.
BRANFORD, Conn., Dec. 1.—The large
granite quarries of .Norcross Bros, at
Stony Creek, which have been operating ..
short handed and on short time for some 5
time, began today to employ the full com—
plement of hands, 200, and the entire force
will work on full time. ‘
Paralyzed In the Pulpit. .
BENTONVILLE, Ark., Dec. 1.—The Rev.
M. B. Hill was stricken with paralysis
while delivering a sermon at the Methodist
‘Episcopal Church South. When about half
through, he fell backward in the pulpit
chair. He is still alive, but slowly dying.
Set Fire to the Jail.
BEDFORD, Ind., Dec. 1.—-The prisoners
here made a desperate effort to escape by
setting fire to the jail. But for the timely
discovery some would have escaped. , George
Byrum and Jesse Johnson, first,,_5,legree
murderers, were at the head of the'pldt. .
Succeeds Timothy L. Woodrnil’.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 1.—Mayor Wurster to-
day appointed Jacob C. Dettmar park
commissioner in place of' Timothy L.
Woodruif, lieutenant governor elect, who
recently resigned. Mr. Dettmar is well
_.. " as.
\—‘.
4
WEYLEll MOI AGAIN
He Will Make Another Great Effort to
Capture Maceo’s Forces.
SPAIN TRIED To BUY SHIPS.
She Wanted Chile to Sell Her Four Win
Vessels, but \Vas Told That the Prop-
osition Could Not Be Enter-
tained—Our Own Defenses.
HAVANA, Nov. 30.—Captain General
Weyler left Artemisa yesterday and arrived
last nightat San Cristobal, accompanied
by a correspondent of the Madrid Impar-
cial. Correspondents of the Madrid Heral-
do and El Liberal do not like the privilege
which Captain General Weyler has accord-
ed to the representative of a single news-
paper.
General Weyler was received with en-
thusiasm at Guanajay. While at this place
he visited the magnificent hospital and
the buildings where are the infirmaries
for the purpose of caring for soldiers ill
from yellow fever and smallpox. Genera]
Weyler stopped at the beds of the different
soldiers, and for each he had a. word of
sympathy and consolation.
He expressed himself as being well
pleased with the results of his latest in-
spection of the island. He added that he
was convinced that horse thieves and cat
tle thieves were the two great aids in the
keeping up of the rebellion, and he has de-
cided upon a policy which will result in
the punishment of all persons of this char-
actor.
The captain general arrived at Holguin
today, bringing with him some prisoners
of war.
Confidence In‘ “’eyler.
Citizens of Havana are pleased that
General Weyler is again to direct person-
ally operations on the field, and they re-
gard it as a guarantee of the speedy paci-
fication of the province of Pinar dcl Rio.
Three hundred Havana volunteers left
here today for Pinar del Rio, and more
are cxpexcd to go tomorrow. '
President Lonja Viveres of the Grocers’
Exchange: Jose Jane, :1 prominent Iner-
chant, and Miguel Borcnguer, a well
known citizen here, and other prominent
residents deny that there is a growing feel-
ing of hostility on the part of the Span-
iards in Havana against American citi-
zens. They denounce as emphatically false
the report recently circulated that the an-
archists recently held a reunion at the
Grocers’ Exchange. This report, they say,
is an invention of the rabble for the pur-
pose of exciting the Americans and their
friends against- t-hc Spanish in Cuba.
They‘“’0uld Fight Us.
President Lonja Viveres declares that
Spanish residents interested in legitimate
mercantile transactions fully appreciate
the conduct of the American government,
and, he insists, they have nothing but
words of praise for President Cleveland.
On the other hand, he asserts that if the
Americans should provoke a war with
Spain all of the Spanish in Cuba, as one
man, would take up arms for the defense
of the national honor and the sovereignty
of the island.—
A son of Consul General Lee sends the
following to La Lucha;
“In view of the wild and unauthentic re-
ports concerning my father now being cir-
culated by the American press, I respect-
fully ask you to publish the following:
“I am able to state through his letters
that the consul general, who is now in
Virginia, will return to Cuba in the near
future. He declines to be interviewed by
all the newspapers, but they, however,
continue to publish statements purport-
ing to come from him, which statement)!
are merely reporters’ canards and never
uttered by him. ‘
“FITz HUGH LEE, Jr.”
Lopez Coloma was executed at Cabanas
Thursday at sunset. He was slapped in
the face by the commanding officer for
crying out, "Viva Cuba librel” before he
was shot. One hundred and twenty-one
Cubans were arrested in Havana and ban-
ished to the Chnfarinas islands.
\l’ouldu’t Sell to Spain. ,
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Nov. 30,—From
reliable sources it has been learned that
the Spanish government asked Chile to
sell the new cruiser Esmeralda, 5,000
tons, 23 knots. also the small battleship
Congreso, both of which will be ready to
sail for Valparaiso next month. The
Chilean cabinet informed the Madrid cab-
inet through the lilO-filiunl of the Spanish
minister at Santiago that the proposal
could not be entertained. Similar advances
by Spain were also made looking, to the
purchase of four fast torpedo catchers built
for Chile at Yurrsw 5 yard on the Thames.
Gelting Our Guns Ready-
PEXSACOLA. 1‘1"... Nov. 30.—-Major F.
A. Mahnn, Unite-.1 States engineer, in
charge of government work in this harbor,
arrived today with orders from the war
depart-ment to select a site for another bat-
tery of heavy guns to be located on the
mainland near the ruins of old Fort Mc-
Ree. The force of men at work on the
battery of disappearing guns located on
Santa Rosa island has been increased to
223. They are divided into three gangs,
working day and night. It is expected
‘that one bastion will- be ready within 15
days.
GEO—lie Y. Collin Dead.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. — George Y.
Coffin, who made a reputation as one oi
the best of the American cartoonists
through his work on the Washington Post,
died here yesterday after a long illness.
He was a native of Pottstown, Pa, but
had lived in Washington for many years.
He was employed in the treasury depart-
ment. .
r
l
" Is
~ THE HOUSEKEEPER’S FRIEND,
, THE LAUNDRESS’ PRIDE,
I While the superb cake of Toilet Soap in every
package, is the joy, of the whole family.
The J. B. WILLIAMS 00-. Glastonbury. Conn. . . '
Make of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps.
Writerior catalogue of choice premiums.
A TE FTE
, T0 Boon LOOK Pawns.
The Leading Manufacturers Have Formed
8 Combination to Thai. End.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ill—The Press to-
day says the leading lockmakers of the
country have just perfected a new combi-
nation. It is one to regulate the prices of
locks in general, but more particularly
Irunk locks, on which, it is claimed, prices
have been ruinously low during the past
two or three years.
The manufacturers in the combination,
who havefganized under the name of the
American I‘runk Lock association, are the
Corbin Cabinet Lock company of New
Britain, Conn; the Eagle mck company
of Terryville, Conn; the Star Lock works
of Philadelphia, the Yaleand Towne Man-
ufacturing company of Stamford, Conn.,
and Shrend & Son of Newark, N. J. All
of the firms except the Yale and Towns
company were in a combination formed in
1891, which was dissolved in 1893. Since
that time, according to a statement made
by a well known Philadelphia lock dealer,
the lock manufacturers have been receiv-
ing such low prices that they have been
losing money.
With the advent of the new association
prices have been advanced from 25 to 30
per Cent within the past two weeks, and
there is every prospect of a further advance.
Provision has been made, it is said, against
any dissolution of the present combination
for a term of five years by requiring all of
the firms interested to make a cash deposit,
to be forfeited in case of any out in prices.
DAN STUART MAKES A BID.
He Offers a 815,000 Purse For the Corbett-
Fltzsimmons Fight.
DALLAS, Nov. 30.—Dan A. Stuart, hav-
ing been advised that the police 'commis-
sioners of New York had declined to grant
a permit to Warren Lewis for a limited
round “go” at his Seaside Athletic club,
has authorized the publication of the fol-
lowing:
“I have offered a purse of $15,000 to be
contested for by Corbett and Fitzsimmons
in a fight to a finish for the championship
of the world. Each principal must deposit
$2.500 as a guarantee of appearance in the
ring. The time and place shall be an
nounced when the men have signed arti
cles of agreement, and the full amount t
the purse will be deposited when the Sig
natures of Corbett and Fitzsimmons have
been Obtained. This is my offer, and it
has been wired to the principals. It is
open and above board. That is the only
kind of a game that I play, and I mean
business. I shall leave for the east in two
or three days to secure the signature of
Corbett. The battleground has been se-
lected, and there need be no fears on that
score. The proposition speaks for itself
and will be carried out to the letter. ”
OUR FLAG IN TURKEY.
The State Department Contradicts Dr. Cy-
rus Hamlin and Grace Kimball.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The state de-
partment authorizes the statement that
the assertion made by Dr. Cyrus Hamlin
that American women in Haskeui fled
from massacre, not finding protection un-
der the American flag, is an entire mis- .
take.
“Equally unfounded,” says the depart-
ment, “is the statement recently made in
Chickering hall, New York, by Miss Dr.
Grace Kimball that only the English flag
{is respected in Turkey. During the massa-
cre at Constantinople shelhurried by other
flags and found protection under her own
flag and the escort of the American consul
general. ,
“Through scenes of mob violence all
over Turkey our ' flag and missionaries
have been. protected by Turkish troops.
Every peaceful American arrested or de-
tained has been released on demand of the
American minister.”
PEACE II: THE TBANSVAAL.
President Kruger Says the Rumors bf Im-
pending Trouble Are Untrue.
PRETORIA, Nov. 30.—At a banquet here
yesterday evening President Kruger de-
clared that the rumors of impending trou-
ble were untrue and spread by speculators.
All was clear ahead, he added. The Lon-
don convention assured the independence
of the Transvaal, and if a change was de-
sirable he would see that it was arranged
constitutionally. »
Referring to the delay of the Transvaal
government in claiming an indemnity
from the British South Africa company in
consequence of the Jameson raid, Presi-
dent Kruger said that the delay arose from
the desire not to make an excessive de—
mand and because the exact expense was
not yet computed. He ridiculed the idea
that an invasion of Rhodesia was proposed
and assured his hearers that the mining
interests of the country would be fostered.
The Hartford Club Sold. ,
HARTFORD. Nov. 30. —-The Hartford
baseball teamof the Atlantic league has-
been sold, Manager Barnie, new of the
Brooklyn National league team, trans-
ferring the papers. The purchasers are
members of a syndicate, at the head of
which is Colonel L. W. D. Woods of Hart-
ford. The purchasing price is not given
out. The club will remain in the Atlan-
tic league.
Congressman Lewis Married.
ATLANTA,
Hamilton Lewis, a native Georgian and
now congressman elect from the state of
Washington, was yesterday -married to
Miss Rose Lawton Douglass, the young
newspaper woman who made herself fa-
mous in New York by interviewing Li
Hung Chang. - ,
Wants a Cable Chess Matcn.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 30. — The Brooklyn
Chess club has received another letter
from the Paris Chess club asking for an
international match by cable. ‘
Nov. 30. — Colonel James»
RIGHT THERE.
Covers the Same Territory} in Nor-
walk as Elsewhere.
You don’t have to find it.
It’s right there—and eta) 8 there.
And you don’t forget It. '
It aches and than ach some
Ever have that backache ?
Found it. wasn’t your back,‘ didn’t
you? . 2
The kidneys are great grumblers
when sick. ’
Feel them clear through the back.
Feel them clear through the body.
It is kidney diaease.
And many tortures follow.
Urinary troubles curse the life.
And it’s not worth the living.
Cure it and you’ll have peace.
You can do it-easilv.
By taking Dean’s Kidney Pills.
‘ They cure every wrong condition of
the kidneys. '
Norwalk people are learning this fact.
Our cases are not confined to any
class,-condition orsex. For example.
Mrs. C. Malone, whoresides at- No. 31
Franklin avenue, has reached'the allot-
ted span of life, being Seventy veers of
age and is the. mother of eight 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 more. 1 did not take them all for
I did not need ~ them. They cured
me and-I am glad to recommend them
to anyone 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. They 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
%o., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
re.
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.
—‘._
“E “MD-
l I dinning: nummuL
. i!*’=\:_—'—‘..‘ii|-—Pl
‘ .4: _’ .
. -_,«. .-.
Estimates :‘Iaarfillr {in 1. U or“ '3 ill
a specialty. Contracts taken in.
any part of the country.
STEAM Mlll. AID YARD, UFFISE
8 GROSS ST., 92 WALL S'l
Norwalk, Conn.
Widens and Specifications fuanished.
' BUMMAN
BROTHER .
-——- MANUFACTURERS OF -—
IMPROVED SODA 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. & a. s. anuum,
44 Main Street, - Nor-walk, Conn
THE lBES'I'
STATIONERY
Is none too‘good for one’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't think of buying; that
will come around all right.
JOHN T. HAYES.
5 Main Street, Horwalk.
HERE’S rout 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. BYINGTON,
l ' Room I.Gazette B’l’d.
r
_a
Real Estate and Insurance '
,‘_
J"
Norwalk Chronicler