By True . t m Merit Only can any article attain such a nigh standard of favor among the people as that enJOyed by For years no other soap in New England has ever approached it either in. sales er quality. It has proved Its value over all substitutes: It' is soap, all soap, and nothing but sOap. ’ Eonsumption reaps - ' ; his richest HALE’S harvest where dis- HEEEY cases of 7 the throat HOREHOUND and lungs AND TAR are neglected. If you have ever tried Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar you know what a safe uardit is against throat and lung trou les. Sold by druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. IHE 4.‘ . com etent CREATAMERICAN - . 01“” 8’9““ . .g ._ . (W o m e u, x T > . Men, Girls E “3‘ Boys) in every town in the . L. s, to get orders for our celc. . . (brute? goods. Lian-RAD TERMS; n . loop NCOMES. Bic PRESENTS wi UOMPANV r every sale Good Teas and Ogil- ad and 16 . teesi 2.10. per pound. Send this . c. In s'amps am we will mail you a Li oun BestImported Tenuany kind and full particulars? d E GREAT AMERICAN ’IEA 00. (S. L.) 31 .It 33 Vesey St, New YOI'K. P. O. Box 289. WINTER IS COMING And my new line of Fall and Winter Suitings are now ready and aWaiting your '.—4 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. £ VF. KOCOUR. MERCHANT ' TAILOR' l4 llorlhiflain Street. So.-llorwalk Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOB Livery and. Sales Stable. Muuwwuum Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depot' Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers: Safe horses for women andchildren.’ .‘ ‘ SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY MEEKER COAL CO, con, woon, BRICK, LIME, tEllElll, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK «‘3 WALL STREET. NOBWA LK. ’ FAWCETT’S 3 WATER STREET. Opening of Fall and Winter: liillinery . On THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. t, _2, 3. All are cordially invited to attend. Everyone making a purchase or leaving an. order will be presented with a souvenir. FAWGETTS. - 3 Water Street, Norwalk.i Raymond & Son. BuccessorstoGeorge H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral , Directors. to and 48' Main Street Norwalk ct Residence, Berkeley Place, "Belenhe e No. 7 7.4 ’THETEVENIN l Iii/Input SHOT. A Policeman Wounded by an Italian‘ Woman In New York City. HAD STRUGK HER HUSBAND. The Virago \Vho Had Been Quarreling With Her ““"orse Half” Turned on the Officer When He lnterfered In the Interest of Peace. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.——The neighborhood of the Mulberry bond has been in a kind . of torpor, perhaps of surprise, since from a slum it became a park,. but the police knew it could not last. It didn’t. Today it emerged with a drunken brawl in which 1 policeman was shot. All the old time accessories were there. It happened'oppo- site the doorway of Murderers’ alley, once in the dim past called Donovan’s lane be- i‘o're it became notorious a: a feeder of the Five‘ Points and at last on the stage in “Piq1.°,” with Fanny Davenport playing the persecuted heroine, run to this last ditch. The last remnant of the old brew- cry of infamous meiqu, .ately disman-' tied by order of the board of health, is right alongside. Of modern improve- ments there is the Raines law hotel of Angelo Macori, where the shooting was done. The dramatis personae Were Policeman Bernard McKeever, who is in the Hudson Street hospital, wounded; Maria Susani, who shot him, and her man, Giovanni, who tried to lick him and got the worst of it. The time was an early hour today. McKcevcr was on post in Baxter street. In front of Macori’s he ran across a. man and woman fighting. They were jawing each other so loudly that the policeman felt compelled to interfere for the peace of. Murderers’ alley. In the language and spirit of the department he ordered them to disperse. They went into‘ the hallway, and he went on patrolling. Coming back soon after, he heard the fight raging more fiercely than ever. The couple were in the hall, but their yells might have been heard to the farther end of the park. The policeman pushed open the door and looked in. Quiet befcll forth- with. The hall was dark, and he could see nothing. “You had better stop jawing, or I’ll run you in,” spoke the policeman at random into the darkness. He has only been three months in the business and has not yet learned that with a drunken man and wo- man jawing each other in at Baxter street hallway discretion is a wholly appropriate part of valor. ' He meant what he said. A Cry of Murder. As the door fell to the jawing within was resumed. The woman’s voice rose, crying, ”Murder!” McKeever felt in his pocket for a match and found none. Across the street was a bakeshop, with a man kneading dough. The policeman went across and borrowed a match from him. The baker followed him to 17 to see the fun. They pushed open the door and went in. The baker struck match No. 1. It burned brightly, showing the Susanis, their fight- ing suspended, but still in each other’s: grasp. The policeman strode toward them, club in hand. . “Get out!” he said. The match went out, and the three were swallowed up in darkness. There was the sound of a. scuffle, and the baker struck another match. . In the middle of the hall the Italian was running at the policeman, who took him under the ear with his club. On the stair wood the woman, watching them. She saw the policeman’s blow floor her com- panion, and then once more darkness fell: Almost instantly it was pierced by a sud- den flash, and the baker ran out, with a confused notion of a woman on the last step with extended hand. Behind him the policeman staggered out. The rapping of his club on the flag- stone and the baker’s yell brought three other policemen there in a jifi‘y. Patrol- men Drennan, Murphy and O’Rourke crowded round and gathering hastily a notion from their comrade—who had sunk down upon the step of the saloon at 23 Baxter street—that he had been shot in the hall went in and up through the house. On the top floor they found, in the last of 13 cubby holes which Angelo Macori calls “rooms” for rumselling purposes, both of the Susanis in bed, fully dressed. They jumped up before the policemen had a. chance to say-a word and declared that they knew nothing about it. The woman clung to the man with as much fervor as she had blackguarded him a mo- ment before. The policemen arrested both and took them across to the now half senseless McKeever. The Pistol Found. “That Is the man who went for me,” he said when his eyes fell upon the Italian, ‘ ‘and she shot me, ” pointing to the woman. They searched their room, and between the mattresses of the bed found a pistol, all taken apart, with five loaded and one empty cartridge. Then they looked up the two. ' He is a. cook in a restaurant, and she works in a candy factory. When she found that there was no escaping the cell, her placid demeanor changed suddenly, and she reviled the police until, to escape it, they looked her in and slammed the door shut. Policeman McKeever had been taken to the Hudson Street hospital from the door- step, where he sat faint and nerveless. The bullet had struck at the base of his skull, and was in the head. To their sur- prise and relief the surgeons found that it had been flattened against the skull ap- parently without breaking it. They ex- tracted it without trouble. It is believed that McKeever will pullthrough all right, ‘ but his escape was of the narrowest. Large Live Stool: Receipts. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3.—All records as to~ receipts at the Kansas City stockyardswere broken today, when 1,002 carloads of live stock were received. This beats all previ- ous records by 130. carloads. There were received 46,607 animals, including 15,659 cattle, 603 calves, 25,354 hogs, 4,554 sheep and 466 horses and mules. Countess Luru Shot. ‘ LONDON, Dec. 3.—-A dispatch from Paris says that the Countess Lara, who has been shot in Rome by an artist friend, was for- merly Miss Eva Catermole. She had been separated from her husband, Captain Man- cini. is Pierantoni, and his motive is said to have been jealousy. New Haven'- New Mayor. NEW HAVEN, Dee. 3.—At the municipal election Fred B. Farnsworth, Republican, was elected mayor by 121 plurality. There were three regular’tickets in the field, Re- publican, gold Democratic and silver Dem- .. ocratic, and pastors were freely used. The name of the artist who shot her ‘ FOR .ABMBNIA’S ORPHANS. ' / ' —-—-—-—- - Special Effort Which the Belle! Com-slip- itee Is Making to Aid Them. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The national Ar- menian relief committee has issued a tract setting forth a special effort the committee is pushing to save alive the tens of thou- sands of orphans left by the massacres in Armenia. The plan itfizated in the tract as follows: ' “In View of the fact that the Turkish government will not allow the orphans to be removed, provision must be made for them where they are. This is also neces- sitated by the great numbers to be cared for and the vast expanse of transportihg them, even if they were allowed to go. "Orphanage shelters can be located as needed at the 20 distributing centers, where the work of relief is nox. being car- ried on by American missionaries, with the co-operation and help of British. con- suls. ' “From some of these centers the relief Work of a whole province as large as one of our states is directed. “Money given in connection with the orphanage shelter scheme will not be used for the erection of buildings, but for pro- viding food, clothing, Care and temporary shelter for orphans and de‘stitute children. “The expense of living varies in differ- ent parts of the country, but $1 a month will, on the average, provide the bare nec- essaries of life; $12 will provide the sup-‘ port of one orphan for one year; $120 will provide the support of ten children for one year; $1,200 wil. provide the support of 100 orphans for one year.” Further information on this subject may be obtained from Rev. F. D. Greene, sec- retary of the national Armenian relief committee, Bible House, New York, but all funds for the sufferers should be sent to Brown Bros. & Co., New York. ‘ Minister-e Riot Near Trenton. TRENTON, Dec. 3 ——Two men were shot, one of them seriously, in a riot today be- tween men who were seeking employment on the new Trenton reservoir. Hundreds of men out of work congregated at the reservoir site. Among them were many Hungarians and Italians. Those who were not sought to drive the othe'rs away. One Italian fired several shots. One man was shot in the side and arm. Another was shot in the arm. Bust of John C. Breckinridge. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. —It is probable that early in the next session of congress one of the niches in the wall of the senate chamber made for the reception of busts of those who have held the office of vice pres~ ident will be filled by a marble bust of John C. Breckinridge. It is the work of Mr. James Voorhces and has just been completed. . Delayed by Violent Gales. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.——Tho Beaver line steamer Lake Ontario, Captain Campbell, bound from Montreal on Nov. 18 for this port, has been so delayed by violent gales and head seas that her coal supply was ex- hausted, and she was compelled to put into Queenstown in order to obtain sufficient fuel to complete her voyage. l German Hatred of Belgium. BRUSSELS, Deci"3.—-The Count of Flam ders, brother of King Lebpold, and his son, Prince Albert. were the objects of a hostile demonstration at Dolhain, on the German frontier, where they went for shooting. the peasants objecting to Prus- sian boaters accompanying the royal party. Plato'Glass Factories Resume. Prrrsnuns, Dcc.‘ 3.——A11 the factories under the control of the Pittsburg Plate Glass company in the country resumed operations in full today after a long idle- ness. Each factory employs hundreds of hands, and the indications are for a com- paratively steady run. No Compromise In Hamburg. HAMBURG, Dec. 3.—At a meeting of the Employers’ union today it was unani- mously resolved to reject the proposal to submit the dockers’ dispute to a. court of arbitration. Death of Captain Caldwell. SARATOGA, Dec. 3.—Gcorge Caldwell, who was captain in the Twenty-second regiment, New York state volunteers, died suddenly of heart disease at Greenwich to- day. The Weather. Threatening weather, with snow; con- tinned low temperature; high northeast- crly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK.Dec. 2.—Money on call easy at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4@5 er cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actual business in bankers’,.biils at $4.W4.%% for demand and $4.83}é@§.83% for 60days. Posted rates. $4.83}é@4.84}é and [email protected]. Commer- cial bills, $4.83. Silver certificates. 65%@65%c.; no sales. Bar silver, 65%. Mexican dollars, 50%c. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 14% Bur. & Quincy... 78% New England..... — N. J. Central.. ....104 0., C., C. & St. L. 30 North American. . 5% Chesapeake &O.. 16% Northern Pacific. 14% Chicago Gas ...... 75% Do. pref ........... 24% Cordage ........... 6% N. Y. Central ..... 94%; Cotton Oil ..... 15 Omaha ....... " ..... 48%; Del. & Hudson. . .125% Ontario & West... 15% Distillers’ Trust. . -— Pacific Mail ....... 26% Erie ............... 15% Reading ........... 29% General Electric. 3154 Rock Island ....... 69% Hocking Valley.. 18 Silver Bullion ..... 65% Lackawanna... . . .158 St. Paul ........... 75 Lake Shore.......l52% Sugar Refinery. . .ll6% Lead ..... . ......... 25 Texas Pacific” . 9% Louisville 8:. Nash 5034 Union Pacific 9% Wabash pref... Western Union. . . 86 . H S Missouri Pacific. 22% Northwestern. . . .10654 D General Markets. Nn'w Yong, Dec. 2.—FLOUR-—-State and western dull‘and lower to sell; city mills pat- ents, [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected];' city mills clears. $4.95®5.IB: winter straights. [email protected]. VVHEAT-No. 2 red opened firm on hither Liverpool cables, but turned weak and a? clin- ed sharply under general realizing a? '.. .ack of support. CORN—No. 2 Opened steady- ' later with wheat. , OATS—No.33 dull and r“ ,; track. white. state. 2i®320.; track, wk" , western, 21@320. PORK—Steady; r , Tail-W75: family, .. weakened $10.50@11. _ LARD—Qu‘. .ae western steam, $4.30. nominal. BUTTER—Fl state dairy. 11@200.: state creamery, 15@220. CHEESE—Steady; state, large, 73%le small, acme/4°. ' EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 229 230.; western. 1W. SUGAR — Raw steady; fair refining, 2%c.: centrifugal.96 test, 354% refined quiet; crush- ed. 50.: powdered. mo. TURPENTINE—Fim at 27@.?7%c. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 26@34c. for new. RICE—Steady; domestic, 3mm; Japan, 4% 4c. TALLOW—Dull: city. 354m; country. 3%0. rgAYuDull; shipping, 55%.; good to choice 0 Pr autumn CUBA. Remmmendations Regarding the Is. land Not Yet Written. N0 CHANGES ANTICIPATED. A Patient In a'fiospital Shot by a Brave Spaniard—Castillo Now Repudiates the Statement That He Called Us Shopkeepers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—As there will be only one more regular meeting of the cab- inet before the assembling of congress, all the members were present at today’s meet- ing to discuss those portions of the forth- coming message of the president that re- late to the business of their respective de- partments. With one exception the mes- sage is practically complete and awaiting only a few finishing touches. This excep- tion is most important, for it concerns the treatment of the Cuban question. In the natural order of things this subject, com- ing under the head of foreign relations, would occupy a most prominent place in the beginning 'of the message, and so might be expected to receive early treat- ment at the hands of the president. There is still a gap in that part of the message, ' however, notwithstanding that several of- forts have been made to close it up, for the varying phases of the campaign now in progress in Cuba have made it neces- sary to change considerably the views the president and Secretary Olney desire to lay before congress in that connection, and probably it will not be until the‘end of this week and at the very last moment that the missing paragraphs will be sup- plied. Of course any expression of opin- ion as to the nature of the president’s views respecting Cuba are only speculative at present, but so far there can be found no warrant for the assumption that he has determined upon any decided change in the. policy to be pursued by the adminis- tration in this matter. Count Miranda Denies It. MADRID, Dec. 2.—The Count of Casa- Miranda, the husband of Christine Nils- son, the singer, and said to be the “confi- dential man” of the Spanish premier, Senor Canovas dcl Castillo, flatly denies the statements made by Senor Armas- Cardenas in a pamphlet published in the United States on Nov. 26, the substance of which, as cabled to Europe, is that Car- denas met Miranda in Paris and Madrid last summer and by Miranda’s instru- mentality submitted to Castillo a scheme to purchase the island of Cuba. for 8100,- 000,000. In an interview between Castillo and Cardenas the former is said to have rejected the proposition with scorn and to have disdainfully remarked, referring to the United States, “A nation of shopkeep- ers guarantee the word of Spain?” Casa- Miranda says he has not had any relations with Armas-Curdenas, author of the pamphlet, for several. years past. Spain Preparing a Flying Squadron. MADRID, Dec. 2.LGreat~"activity contin-‘ ues in all Spanish ports, particularly in Cartagena, where the full available strength is now employed in fitting out six ironclads and three cruisers, which, with the Glasgow torpedo boat destroyers, will make a, powerful squadron. It is as- serted that the Spanish government has ac- cepted specifications and has given an Els- wick firm an order for a powerful battle- ship and a cruiser. But as no money what~ ever has come to hand in Newcastle, notJI- ing has yet been done toward their con.- struction. In case of need the cruiser could be ready in a. year, but it would take twice as long to finish the ironclad. It is under- stood that the cruiser is designed for ex- ceptional speed, and that it would be able to coal for 5.000 knots at 23 knots hourly. A Cuban Relief Committee. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.—City Comptroller Isaac H. Sturgeon has appointed the fol- lowing Cuban relief committee: Lieuten- ant Governor John B. O’Meara, chairman; Colonel R. S. McDonald, John F. Cahill, A. N. Milner and Captain Rosser Roemer. According to the resolutions, this commit- tee is to “organize a permanent assOciation to aid the Cuban people in every lawful manner, to alleviate the sufferings caused by the war and help them to secure a. share of the blessings, peace and prosperity which are the inalienable right of every people on the American continent. " An Incident of Spanish Cruelty. HAVANA, Dec. 2.—A sick soldier in the Havana Military hospital, while looking out of a window, was shot by a sentinel, who had been ordered to prevent the in- mates from looking out, inasmuch as per- sons who had been imprisoned for political oflenses were ill were in the hospital. The sentinel thought the soldier was one of these political prisoners attempting to escape. New York's Canals Closed. ALBANY, Dec. 2.—The canals of the state were officially closed today by order of the superintendent of public works. The statistics of the year are not complet- ed. but the superintendent believes there has been an increase of business. Active work on the improvements is to be begun at once. The Brooklyn In Commission. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.—The fighting cruiser Brooklyn, the newest addition to the United States navy,‘ was towed from Cramps’ shipyard to the League Island navy yard today, arriving at her new deck shortly before noon. Later in the day the ship was‘formally placed in commission. The New Jersey Speakership. fRENTON, Dec. 2,—The contest for the speakership of the house of assembly has narrowed down to Assemblymen MacPher- son of Mercer county and Wild of Burling- ton. Assemblyman Gladhull today with- drew and is now a candidate for the lead erlhiD. . ' G ii A ZFTTE ' fatally shot. A FORGED ARRESTED. In His anlae Were Found Blank Checks of Many Business Men. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Richar'd ._ Grant Monks, alias Wellington Thbrnwaite, I: rather swell looking young man, who de- scribed himself as a surveyor, 21, is a pris- oner at police headquarters. He was ar- rested ‘today by Captain O’Brien’s detect- ives at the réquest of the authorities of Bay Clty,: Mich, who want him on a. charge of‘forgery. On the 27th inst. Captain O’Brien re- ceived this telegram from N. N. Murphy, chief of police of Bay City, Mich: _‘ ‘ “Arrest Richard Grant Monks, alias Wellington Thornwaite, for forgery. Gets mail at general delivery under latter name.” Detectives Flay and Murphy were as~ signed to watch for Monks at the general postofiice. The following day Chief Mur- phy telegraphed again to Captain O’Brien as follows: “Richard Grant Monks, alias Welling- ton Thornwaite, is in your city. He is 21 years old, 5 feet 5 inches, dressed in black, patent leather pointed shoes. stiif hat. Want him had. Work quickly.” Yesterday Chief Murphy again notified Captain O’Brien that Monks would shoot it he got the chance. Detectives Flay and Murphy; ' who hays been watching the general postofiice since the first telegram was sent to Captain O’Brien, today saw a. man who inquired for a letter for Welling- ton Thornwaite. ' As' soon as he got the letter they put him under arrest and marched him to pc- lice headquarters. He made no resistance. He carried a leather valise and told the de- tectives he had just arrived from Buffalo. He had in his possession a room key from the Iroquois House at Buffalo. In his valise Captain- O’Brlen found a small revolver, a lot of cartridges, 3. big bundle of blank checks and a machine such as is used for stamping figures on checks. There were upward of 200 of the blank checks from firms and banks in almost ev- ery state in the Union. Many were on banks in Chicago, in Mexico, in Indiana, Colorado, Michigan, Kansas, Texas and other states. In the prisoner’s valise‘ were also two photographs of a handsome young woman. One of them was marked Cooper, Ypsilanti. Captain O’Brien has notified Chief Mur— 'phy of Bay City of Monks’ arrest. Beyond the fact that there is a. charge of forgery against him Captain O’Brien knows nothing more about the case. He was taken to the Center street court and remanded until the authorities at Bay City are heard from. For One Great Tribunal. LONDON, Dec. 2.—The Daily News con- tains a eulogistic article on the nomina- tion of Sir Samuel Strong, chief justice of the Dominion of Canada, as privy coun- cilor. which will enable him to sit on the judicial committee. TheDaily News com- ments upon the fact that the law does not provide a salary for these colonial judges, and it advocates a radical reform of legis- lotion amalgamating the peers’ appeal court and the judicial committee into a single great appellate tribunal for all the queen’s dominiopg, Rumor. 6. Williams fiettirud. .. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Ramon O. Wil- llams, late United States consul general at Havana, arrived today from Gibraltar. Mr. Williams said positively that his visit to Spain was not due to any diplomatic mission, but was purely a pleasure trip. “This has been my first vacation in 20 years,” he said, “and I have enjoyed my- self thoroughly. I visited France, Spain and England and saw all that was inter- esting. I had no mission from either Mr. Cleveland or Secretary Olney.” Outlaws Murder :1 Farmer. . OMAHA, Dec. 2.—A special from Silver Creek, Nob, s ys that two brothers, 15 and 17, named nhoenfeldt, shot and killed Owen Hutchings. a farmer, in his barn. They then assaulted Mrs. Hutchings with a revolver. She got away from them and hid in the attic. The young outlaws ran- sacked the housc, finding about $20. The boys have both been captured. Kansas Temperance Agitation. TOPEKA, Dec. 2.——The Kansas State Temperance union is preparing to fight the proposition to resubmit the prohibitory amendment. Secretary Stephens made arrangements for mags meetings to be held at all the larger cities, to be followed by Schoolhouse meetings. In this way it is proposed to revive temperance sentiment. A Jewelry Thief Confesses. CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.—Thomas Frazier of Lebanon, 0., gave himself up today, saying he stole the tray of diamond rings from Oskamp’s jewelry store. It will be recalled that a thief entered the store and took from the case a tray of rings, which he secreted in an adjoining building, where they were found shortly afterward. Charged ‘wm. Joy's Murder. CINcINNATI, Dec. 2.—A charge of mur- , .der was today placed against William Far- rell and Pat Muldoon, who yesterday claimed to have discovered Thomas Joy at Muldoon’s door just after he had been It is claimed that several witnesses heard quarreling in Muldoon’s saloon just before the shot was fired. Train Killed Twin Sister-0.. IONIA, Mich, Dec. 2.—The 16-year old twin daughters of Riley Taft of Orange were instantly killed at a railway crossing just west of Lyons. In company with Miss J essic Crocl of Orange they were re- turning home from school when a west bound passenger train struck them. The Croel girl cannot live. Dan Stuart Improving. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-—A special from Dal— las, Tex., says that Dan Stuart, who has been very sick with interlocking cf the bowels, is reported to be resting easier now. He was attack suddenly, and for a time his life was despaired of. No one but Stuart’s doctors and attendants has been permitmd to see him. ~ A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and ,pre-eminently . satisfactory in their action, has resulted in a. ~§ (A "9 . which is “The kind Bossma/res his biscuits Wit ” and has for 32 years. i. Over 3,000,000 pounds sold. in the past year testify to t/zez'r popularity. . Maduracrunsas C. D- 3033 85 SON, Ngllll LONDON, CONN. . RIGHT THERE. Covers the Same Territory in Nor walk as Elsewhere. You don’t have to find it. ' It’s right there—and stays there. And you don’t forget It. It aches and then sch som , Ever have that backache ? Found it wasn’t your back, didn’t you? - » The kidneys ' are great grumblers when sick. _ Feel them clear through the back. Feel them clear through the body. It is kidney disease. And many tortures follow. Unnarv 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 Dean’s Kidney Pills. ’I‘hey cure every wrong condition of» the kidneys. Norwalk people are learning this fact. Our cases are not confined to any class, condition or sex. For example, Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at- No.‘ 31 Franklin avenue, has reached the allot- ted span of life, being seventy vears of age and is the mother of eight children. She says: “I had kidney and urinary troubles and sountiness 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 1 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. They actually cure the moat. stubborn cases of kidney disease. Dean’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 Co.,‘ Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the- 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 Dean’s Oint' ment. Get it from your dealer. S. B. WILSON, PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR. AND BUILDER. 95 1'8 gt;- a 'Jl—rt .' a}: I l L lluutuilmug; _'__’_fi .. . W—‘I- ' - Estimates cheerfully given. Large but a specialty. Centracta taken in any part of the country, 5mm inn an rum, other a cross st., 92 mm :1 Norwalk, Conn. WPlans and Specifications fuanished. ' BUMM'AN 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. & E. S. GRUIHIH,’ 44 Main Street. - Nor-walkJ Conn Window Glass. Odd Sizes Cut to Order. Putty in Bulk, and I, 3 a. a . 5 Pound Cans. Prepared Paint, Oils and Turpen- tine, Hardware & Housefu r n i s h- n g s. ' - H. I'. WILLIAMS '7 Main St. ' star's illllll writer. A fine building lot 01.. '"ilton ave- nue. If you intend to build, ' k at this before purchasing. ‘ Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain. W. H. BYINGTON, Real'Estate and Insurance Room I. Gazette B’l’d. ‘ J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER , 1 Knightstreetmpposite - Street Railway Donor. _. NIGHT DELI. A] OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler