.5" ~ . AéKYOURH‘ORSESHOER THEHEVENING Inf-A z s: l‘TE J 4- flow Many I». Stay? , Of the many brands of soap placed upon the market dur- ing the past fifteen years, how many are now in exist- ence? has stood the test of time. It fulfils the exacting re- quirements of the New Eng-g land housekeepers. ‘it’s neglect of' throat and bronchial HALE’S troubles j that; I HONEY leads to W deatln- HDREHUUND, dealing , AND disease. - TAR No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar Is praised by its users. Its curative effects are like magic. Sold by druggists. T‘ike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. H. L, com etent CREAIAMERICAN 01“" 8W9 _ . '3: (Wom en, ‘ . - y . ‘ . Men, Girls E c'r _l~.oys) In every town in the ‘ - L. h. to get orders for our cele- brated gends. LIBERAL Trans; Goon INconxs. RIG i‘IIsssN-rs with A. . j .r COMPANY.‘ cw ryosaie 60ml less and 00f. 'ees. .50. veer pound. Send this ad. and 16c. in s amps and we will ' . . mall YOU (I. I-4 BeBtImpnrted Tea, u-Iy km . and f'III 1":l' icularsPOlmd HE GREAT AMERICAN ' E\ (.0. '1‘ 31 a 33 Vcscy St, New liars, i‘. 0,-Box 289. (3.5:). it ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping, and insures perfect safety and comfortto horse and driver. . 0 Shed with the “Neverslip " your horse's feet are always in good con ition—keptlo b not having to constantly remove the 5 use for sharpening. The CALKS are REMOVABLE - . Steel-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING sorted without removing shoes. saving an immense amount of time usually lost at the blacksmith shop. ,_ . - . . On recet to . postal will mail free our do. scriptive c rcuiarcontaining prices of Calked Shoes read to be nailedon or trial ‘this w’interht very low prides. ’ 015““ L. L..E§IWORTH it SON. Sole Agts. 104 Front St, Hartford, Ct. WINTER IS COMING And my new line of Fall 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. KOCOUR, MERCHANT TAILOR' l4 liorthlflain Street. St. llorwalk Horace ,E. Dann, IIOILBIOh Livery and Sales. Stable. wwvwwwuuv“ .. Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depot' Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers' . Safe horses for women and children. . - SADDLE HORSES A 'SPECIALT MEEKER 00AL co, out, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, CEMENI, TILE PIPE. orrrcn WITH a. WARD SELLECK WALL STREET. NOBWZ LR. WINTER USE. 1 When worn out new Calks can be easily in- :‘: MACEO Insulin? Said to Have Been Ambushed and Butchcred Under 3. Flag of Truce. BETRAYBD BY DR. ZER-TUGHA A Horrible Story of Treachery‘Vhich, if True, May Cause Congress to Take [Speedy Action—Denials by De Louie and Havana Officials. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 14.—Antonio Maceo, the Cuban hero, is dead. He was, murdered. Letters received today from Cuba leave no reasonable doubt that he was led into an ambush under the pretext of a parley for peace and assassinated in cold blood. With him fell Francisco Gomez and about 3-1 other staff ofiicers. Even when the insurgent general realized that he had been betrayed he fought against hopeless odds, With his little band of pa- triots he charged his treacherous execu- tioners and with the shout of “Cuba libre!” on his mangled lips, pierced in the face and body with bullets, he rode to death. People here can find no language except oaths in'which to express their hor- ror and indignation. The news came in two letters, at; first dlfi'ering sOmewhat'in detail, but substan- tially the same. They show that the plot was not. one conceived in a moment, but deliberately planned and executed, and that General Weyler had approved it. The Plot. JustO Carillo, a well known Cuban of this city, brother of the Cuban General Carillo, has received the following letter dated Dec, 9 from a trustworthy corre- spondent in Havana confirming the re- ports of the death of Antonio Maceo and showing that he was killed by treachery: “Our brave general, Antonio Maceo, and the greater part of his staff have been murdered by the Spaniards, the Spanish major Cirujeda acting the part of the assassin, with Dr. Maximo Zertucha as an apsistant in the horrible drama. “Convinced that notwithstanding his great army he could do nothipg against our leader, who has so repeatedly defeated the Spanish generals in Pinar del Rio, Weyler conceived the idea of appeasing his beastly instincts of cold blooded murder, and, making the best of the secret rela- tions between Dr. Zcrtucha and the Mar- quis of Ahumada, he planned with the latter his hellish scheme. ,regard as peculiar. bloody corpses, shot almost'beycnd recog- nition, so fierce , and concentrated was the Spanish fire, was all that remained of the gallant Cubans who had trustedto Spanish honor. - Only one member of the staff escaped. That, was Dr. Zertucha. This the Cubans The letter then goes on to say that the corpses wore buried on the field, and every precaution was taken to keep the details of the horrible assas- sinations from being made public. CONGRB—S—S MAY ACT. lndignatjon In -“’ashington Circles Over the Reported Assassination. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14,—Maceo’s assas- sination and its atrocious details, now con- firmed, have aroused the utmost indigna- tion in congress circles. The military and naval branches of the government are in a state of excitement which has not been equaled since the Cuban insurrection be- gan. The feeling of horror. is so great that resolutions expressing the condemnation 'of the American people of such uncivilized methods of warfare undoubtedly will be offered in the senate and house at once. This can be announced on the authority of a prominent member of the house com- mittee on foreign affairs. The committees Of foreign afiairs in the house and on foreign relations in the sen- ate are substantially unanimous on this point. Chairman Hitt of the house com- mittee was one of the first public men in Washington to be advised of the horrible news. He was deeply affected, and, al- though he naturally was averse to speak- ing at this time for publication, there was no doubt about his opinion on the subject. Special meetings of both house and senate committees will be called imme- diately, and when the reports of these committees are made the whole Cuban question will be open for a debate, in com- parison with which, it is predicted, all previous discussions on this subject will seem tame. The subject of recognition of independence will be brought forward on the ground that this new development justifies it. Not only that, but the killing of Maceo is so Opposed to all existing no- tions of fairness that resolutions will also be Offered providing for the intervention of the United States to put an end to such. practices. QUBSADA’S STATEMENT. He Says Treacherous Assassination: Are Part of Spanish \Var Tactics. WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.——The circumstan- tial details of the assassination of Maceo contained in the Jacksonville dispatches were significant to the Cuban delegation, apd for the first time Senor ,Qu'esada, the charge ’d’affiiires of the junta, admitted “Weyler too}; the field, and in his ab- l the probability that Maceo was dead. He sence Ahumada proposed through Zer- tucha a. conference with Maceo, to take place at a certain point in the province of Havana, with the view of arranging plans for the cessation of hostilities. The basis was to be Cuba’s independence and a mon- , etary indemnity to Spain, together with certain advantages that should be agreed upon for Spanish commerce and Spanish capital invested there. The Assassination. ‘fTo carry out the plan the agreement ‘ Was that orders shduld be given to the de- ' tachmen’ts of troops stationed on the trocha. in the section between Mariel and Guanajay to allow Maceo, with his staff, to pass the military line unmolested. “Time was required to mature these ar- rangements, and to give them all the ap- pearance of truth Ahumada feigned that before acting he must make them known to Weyler for his previous approval. “ This explains the sudden arrival of Weyler in Havana and his prompt return to Pinar del Rio. “ The conditions and place of meeting having been agreed on, Maceo crossed the trocha over the road to Guanajay without being molested by the forts, but as soon as he arrived at the place decided upon he and his party were, greeted by a tremendous volley from the troops under Major Ciru~ jeda, who lay conveniently in ambush. Most of the officers of his staff fell with General Macao. Zertucha is alive because he was aware of the scheme and remained in the rear. “The Spaniards know where thebodies are, but are bent on feigning ignorance to blot out the vestige of the crime. ” . The Treachery. ., Another letter was received by Colonel J. A. de Huau, the head of the Florida junta, from his correspondent in Havana, giving a detailed account of the assassina- tion of General Maceo and his entire stafi‘, with the exception of Dr. Zertucha, who was Macao’s physician. The correspond- ent’s name, of course, cannot be made pub- lic, for, as Mr. Huau said, “The writer would be shot within an hour by Spanish authorities if they knew who gave away the details of one of the‘ most horrible atrocities ever chronicled in modern war- fare. ” The letter says that the Marquis of Ahu— . mada, who is officiating as captain gen- eral of Cuba. in Weyler’s absence in the field, sent a letter to General Maceo in- viting the Cuban leader to a conference near Punta Brave, saying he desired to confer with him as to some means of stop- ping bloodshed and the great waste of hu- man iife and to get his views on the sub- ject. . ‘ Maceo, who was the soul of honor, never for a moment thought that treachery was intended, especially as the invitation" came from such a- prominent Spaniard as the Marquis of Ahumada, and he immediately- returned the answer that he would be glad to meet the Spanish general. Accompanied by his staff, consisting of only 35 men and Officers, he went to the rendezvous, little dreaming of the fate that was in store for him. On his arrival at the trocha the Spanish soldiers there, acting under orders, actually saluted the “rebel Chieftain” as he passed, but after reaching the rendezvous on the east side of the trocha, a thickly wooded hill, the Cuban leader was surprised to see, instead of the Marquis of Ahumada, a large body of Spanish soldiers, who seemed to come from every side. ‘ Riddlod With Bullets. Their actions were so suspicions that Macao felt that he had been trapped, and his suspicions were confirmed when per- emptory orders came from Major Cirujeda, who dashed up to the Cuban leader as he stood at bay, surrounded by his staff, and demanded his unconditional surrender. “Never!” was the brave reply, and hard- ly had the word been uttered when volley after volley was poured into the little band of patriots, who, although hemmed in on all sides and outnumbered 100 to l, struck spurs to their horses, with cries of “Cuba librol” and rode gallantly to their death,z striking down as many of the ene- my as they could. . Macao is reported to have fallen at the first fire, with a bullet throughhis head, which broke his jaw, and another wound in the stomach, either of which was fatal. Young Francisco Gomez, son of the Cu- ban commander in chief, was the next to fall, and in a few moments a number of outnumbered nearly by four to one. said the cause of liberty would not be lost by Maceo’s death, for his loss would be offset by a reaction that would probably follOW here and in Cuba in the insurgent interest as a result of the alleged assassiua tion. Senor Quesada said that two Weeks ago he. received information that the Spanish mipister had informed a friend that the Spanish were negotiating with Maceo, but that he did not then give it the significance the Jacksonville dispatch indicates. Zer- tucha, the pcrsOnal physician of Maceo, he regarded as the prime mover in the alleged plot, and he pointed out that Zertucha had been suspected of poisoning General Gomez several years ago. Mr. Quesada said: “I am surprised that Maceo should fall into such a trap if the story is true. The action is in line with former peculiar phases of the Spanish campaign. Augusto Arango, during the ten years’ war on the island, was induced on a plea to ‘talk over the disposition of troops in his section to enter the city of Puerto Principe. Though carrying a flag of truce, he was shot down almost as soon as he had entered the Span- ish lines. A similar incident occurred in the beginning of this revolution. Major General" Flora Crombet. an associate of Macao in command 6f Santiago do Cuba, .was lured into a Spanish ambuscade on a pretense of a conference over prisoners after protection had been guaranteed by the Spaniards. ’,’ -' THE DBNIALS. One From the Spanish Minister De Lorne and the other From Havana. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-—Senor de Lome, the Spanish minister, denounced the state- ments made by General Carillo in the letter given in the Jacksonville dispatches. He said the Teports that Maceo was as- sassinated or killed by any treachery were false and absurd, and to give credence to them would be an insult to judgment. Beyond this the minister declined to dis- cuss the story. HAVANA, Feb. 13.—It is announced in official circles h’ere that the accounts re- ceived by the Cuban junta detailing the manner in which Maceo met his death are absolutely untrue. The statement that Macco was assassinated through the in- strumentality of Dr. Zertucha, who, it was claimed, led Macao and his staff across the trocha, where they were met by Ahu- mods and Spanish soldiers and murdered after being invited to a. conference, is offi- cially and emphatically denied. Honors For Macao's Slayer. . MADRID, Dec. 14.—The killing of Macao ,is likely to result in promotion and other honors for Major Cirujeda, who command ed the Spanish force in the engagement in which the rebel leader lost his life. Queen Regent Christina today received Major Cirujeda’s wife and oldest son. The queen regent showed by her conversation that she appreciated fully the gain that; had accrued to Spain through the death of Maceo and spoke warmly in praise of Ma- jor Cirujeda’s bravery in attacking a large- ly superior force of rebels, the official dis- patches showing that the Spaniards were She promised ‘as a token of her appreciation of Major Cirujeda’s act‘fi to undertake the expenses of the education of his son. . Say Macao Is Alive. KEY WEST, Dec. 14-.—-Somc passengers from Cuba today state that the rcportof Maceo’s death is false. ' A lady on board the boat read a letter purporting to have been written by Maoeo since his reported death. It is also said that the Spanish 611. thorities have been promising daily to bring the body of Maceo to Havana, but up to the present time they have not been able to produce it. A Postmaster Accu’sed. CANTON, Mass, Dec. 14. «Fred H. Holmes, for 19 years postmaster of this town, has been arrested on a charge of embezzling $1,101.53 of, the funds of the posto flice department. Our Meat III-Germany. _ BERLIN, Dec. 14.—The renewed remon- strances of Embassafdor Uhl in the re- strictions imposed ‘upon American moat exports have thus far not elicited a satis-' factory response. ” “5"“1': - ' 4.... l , arrested. Silver Senatorial Aspirants Seeking the ASsistance of Teller. THAT vENEZUELAN TREATY [to Delay In Caracas Not Brought About by Any Serious Objections to Its ° Terms. but by theVConsideratlon of Minor Amendments. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Senator Teller of Colorado was at the capitol yesterday for the first time this session. Several-sil- ver menwere in conference with him dur- ing the day, the matters under discussion relating largely to the election of senators in states where the silver men have con- trol, but in which no one party has a ma- jority. ‘It is believed Senator Tellcr’s in- fluence in these states will have great weight, and different candidates are seek- ing the senator’s assistance. Senator Teller would not be intprviewed as to his future course or his position upon measures which may or may not come be- fore congress. He would not, he said, outline a policy for himself or others who believed with him, preferring to meet mat- ters as they developed. Referring to tarifi“ legislation in the next senate, Senator Tell- er modestly said he was not elected to the next; senate as yet. When asked regarding the late Republican caucus, he said he would not have attended had he been in the city. Asked what he thought of the interna- tional bimetallic proposition put forward by his colleague, Senator Wolcott, Mr. Teller remarked that he hoped it would be successful, but added that he knew it could not be, as the nations with whom the attempt was to be made would not consent to bimetallism. The senator said he took that position when he was a mem- ber of the committee on resolutions at St. Louis and added that if the gold men thought there was any hope for interna- tional bimetallism they would not. be in fa.- vor of it. g. _.:._._.. The Venezuelan Treaty. WASHINGTON, Dac. 14.#It is learned here that no serious difficulties have been encountered in the Venezuelan boundary negotiations since they were transferred to Caracas. It is true that Messrs. Andrade and Storrow expected to sail for the United States from Laguayra Thursday last after having completed, their mission, which was t6 secure the approval of the Venezue- Ian government to the terms arranged in Washington, but their detention is ex- plained by the fact that the Venezuelan executivelfifter having given his approval, fé‘l’lnd that some amendments o the pro- posed treaty were desirable. These, it is understood, are not of "rear. importance and are rather in the nature of additional safeguards than of amendments of the ar- ticles of agreement already arranged. As the matter thus far has not reached the treaty stage and only the heads of agreement have bebn indicated in the memorandum between Secretary Olncy and Lord Salisbury, there are no techni- cal obstacles totthe proposed amendments, and the only question for consideration is whether or not their proposal at this stage will in any way jeopardize the entire agree- ment or greatly delay its consummation. The Chapman Case. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. ——No date has yet- been determined upon for the surrender of Broker E. R. Chapman 'of New York, the recalcitrant Sugar trust witness, though the action is expected early in the week. Broker Chapman will come on from New York, surrender to the United States mar- shal here, apply to a United States su-. preme court of justice for a writ of habeas corpus, and, if it is allowed, will be released on bail pending the action of the supreme court. Refusal to issue the writ necessi- tates, it is stated, Mr. Chapman’s serving his sentence, of 30 days’ imprisonment and paying $100 fine. Internal Revenue Receipts. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The annual re- port of Commissioner Joseph S. Miller of the internal revenue bureau shows the re- ceipts for the fiscal year ended June 30 to have been 3146, 830,615; for the fiscal year 1895, $143,246,077; for the fiscal year 1894, $147,168,449, and for the fiscal year 1893, $161,004,489. ' Not a Filibuster. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—'1‘he treasury officials having become convinced that the statement of the master of the alleged fili- bustering steamer Commodore, now at Jacksonville, that she does not intend to engage in any expedition'to Cuba is bona fide, he has been authorized to proceed with his regular business. The Choctaw Agreement. FORT SMITH, Ark., Dec. 14,—The Choc- taw delegates have agreed with the Dawes commission for the allotment of lands and abolition of tribal government in eight years. Town sites will be set apart and sold to. citizens or noncitizens and the balance of the land equally divided among the citizens. To Abolish Sugar Bounties. PARIS, Dec. 14.—The Temps announces that an international conference of the representatives of Germany, Austria, Bel- gium, France and Russia will meet at Paris in March of next year for the pur- pose of considering the best .means of bringing about the abolition of the sugar bounties. ' Dr. Robert Black Dead. BROOKLYN, Dec. 14.—Dr. Robert Black died yesterday. He was grand commander of the Knights Templar of the state of New York and had also served as city treasurer, alderman, president of the board of aldermen. collector of internal revenue and member of the board of education. A Lawyer Missing. . NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-—Henry F. Butler, a well known lawyer, who lives in a fash- ionable residence at 116 West Eighty- cighth street and has an office at 120 Broadway, left his home on Thursday morning to go down town and has not since been heard from. ' Killei -by Her Lover. BOSTON, Dec. A >14. — Annie White, 2 years old, was shot and killed by Sylvester Roundtree, her. lover, yesterday afternoon at her home in this city. Roundtrce was Jealousy was the cause of the Captain Horésinger Murdered. PARIS, Doc. ' Mfg—A special dispatch from Librevilla says that Captain Hers- singer of the marinlo infantry. while on a speCial mission to the upper Ubanghl re- gion, was murdered by his orderly. .-' i l. crime. I lissect and study them. cusses 1N. AFRICA. . ““- AWoman Moutonary Tells How the Nae. V lives Collect it. . . In the months of March and April duringthe rainyseason one sees busy life in, thenatiye, towns of the French Congo, The menayepreparing to go to the bush- to cut‘ rubber. Every wo- man and child Seems to have some thing to do, and'even the men do not lounge about "as usual, but are sharp- ening then-knives and machetes and putting their-"guns into proper trim. The rubber in central Africa is not a tree, but a vine, often three or four inches in diameter. This vine genen ally climbs up the tallest trees and the natives [Often uSe one of the vines to ascend the tree. After the branches are reached, which in most cases are at least fifty feet from the ground, the men proceed to cutaway at the top, leaving only One for their descent, and this one, if possible, not a rubber vine It seems strange that the natives cut away the rubber plants and so destroy them instead of tapping them, but they are too lazy to learn any other way. After the vines have fallen they are cut into lengths of three or four feet. and the juice is collected into iron pots. This is a tedious job. The piece of the vine is held over the pot, first by One endpthen by the other until the juice ceases running. Then the piece is out again to get at any juice which may have been left in the middle. Af- ter a pot is nearly full :1 rest is taken. and this juice is boiled for nearly two hours, and, during-the boiling process, is mixed with the juice of other vines and some lime juice, so that the mix- ture is more sticky and easier formed Into balls. As soon as it cools down sufficiently to be handled, the hardening rubber is shaped by winding it at first around a stick. After a bit the stick is pulled out and the ball is re-wound to finish it off. In some places these balls weigh three pounds or more each; in others, five of them make a pound. The purity of the rubber depends much upon how much other juice has been added. ’ihe best and purest is that obtained 3.0m the juice without boiling. This is only found in the shape of bracelets, because the natives Wind the juice as it runs out around :heir wrist and let it dry there. When perfectly dry it slips off easier. This would be transparent rubber if the skin and fingers Of the natives were not so Very dirty. The natives often used to put for- eign substances, such as small stones, palmnuts, and little balls of grass into :he rubber ball to make it heavy. They were soon found out, and every ball .s now out through the centre to reveal its mixture. Often the rubber is buried for some days because it draws the noisture from the ground, which adds :0 the weight. Cheating is resorted to secause the pay is so poor. It takes I. party of eight or ten men and oys six to eight weeks to gather rom eighty to one hundred pounds of rub- )er. The value of this, if all is first- :lass, is from 200 to 250 yards of cot- ton cloth or forty gallons of rum or three or four flintlock guns. Surely this is poor pay for this kind of work. ~New‘Y0rk Sun. , Entomoumlcal Enthusiast. In the Agricultural Building at Washington, Miss Lillie Sullivan revels among insects. She has two leeks—one where she keeps her paints Ind pencils, and the other bearing a nieroscope of the latest pattern. Here ire such entomological treasures as the left hind leg of a flea, a wasp’s ‘business end,” a baby mite and a si- ler’s head. Her business in life is painting bugs in order to paint them well she has to It is said that :here is no one in this country who can depict insects 'so accurately and so oeautifully. ' Miss Sullivan, who is a Washington“ girl, studied art and painted portraits mtil one day she saw a friend paint- ing insects. She became at once in. fatuated with the study and began de- voting herself to it. She has been in :he Government service for nearly fourteen years. ‘ One of her recent drawings is of a family of curious little mites that have . seen damaging the pineapple crop. The Deadly Stamp: One of the newest diSeases is the postage stamp tongue. The credit of iiscovering it is due to English phy- sicians. It appears that the mucilage itself Is injurious, and that, further, it is In excellent cultivating medium for germs of the worst character. In the ailment called postage stamp tongue the latter is sore and covered with red spots. A bad sore throat is likely to follow if great care is not taken. Apart from the Specific disease of the tongue, any contagious disease may be acquired through the medium of the mucilage. Never lick a postage stamp with your tongue, say the physicians. It shows 1 great lack of cleanliness and hygienic knowledge. QUIRKS. A Small Seat—The milking-stool. Always Behind Time—Back of a? Block. People_All WOOL—Those who shrink at nothing. ‘Better Game Than Backgammon.— Quail, On toast. A New Definition of “Foot-notes.”-- Dancing tunes. . ' Extends From Pole to Felon—The un- verac'ityof anglers. The Cleverest Thing Imaginable.—- ~An accomplished fact. ' For Arithmetic Readersw-If four quarters will make a yard. how many will make .3 garden? ' - Iternlllllburn 0..., Bufl'do, N. Y. THE REASON WHY. ' Every Why ,Has a Wherefore and ’Tis Well (3 Lock fo'r it at Times. In these days people want "to know t e . Whys and Whereforés.: The 19th century man is a natural skeptic. The why and wherefore cf such is plain. ‘ He reads statements of supposed facts. _He Is told that every .ailment of man- kind can be cured. He has an ailment and tries some panacea. It falls; he tries another with the same result. Such eXperiments make him look askance at future claims. ' , Often the faultis his, but he don't see why. He may have a backache or perhaps a lame or weak back. . He useda plaster or liniments. they relieved him for time, but failed to cure the trouble. ' _This is his fault; the why is that he did not know the wherefore of his aches. ' Had he known that the kidneys were the cause? That backache generally means kid- ney ache? That the kidneys must filter the blood co'ii‘zmtnftlyi.’ t d a alureo os'oim i - fects the back. med ately at That backache is only the first step: toward the many kidney disorders. Urinary troubles follow. Betr ntion of urine. Excessive urine. ' DIabetesjBright’s disease. . Dean’s KIdney Pills are a positive specific for all kidney complaints. Plenty of Norwalk proof of this. TMr. G, S. Partrickh Notarv Public, ho. 12’?- Main street, says; “My wife - got a, box of Dean’s Kidney Pills at Haleedrug store, for a severe back- ache she was suffering from. She found quick relief and She thinks Dean’s Kidney Pills are a good thing.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents pcr box, or six boxes for $2.50. Sent by mm] on receipt of price by gos- ole agents for the United States. Are you a sufferer f. om that terrible plague, Itching Piles? Doan’s Oint- ment will bring you instant relief 'and permanent cure. Get it from 3’01" dealer. A - s. B. WILSON, fl" PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. gt =,_ we I . A! ELF : it. la" it- ’ uh,» Ml . ll" llllllllll_ll't\__:_ "Lilliput '4.” \E‘lau _ “v: .__, ‘_..__.._. Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui a specialty. Contracts taken in any part of the country. STEAM Hill. A" YARD, OFFICE 8 68088 8T., 92 "All 8'! Norwalk, Conn. @Plans and Specifications fuanished. ' BROTHER —- MANUFACTURERS OF -—- 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. .I. & a. '3. cause“, 4|. Main Street. I - Nor-walk, Conn Window Glass. Odd Sizes Cut to Order. Putty in Bulk, and l,'3 & 5 Pound Cans. Prepared Paint, Oils and Turpen- tine, Hardware a Il-lousefu r hi 3 h- H'. H. WILLIAMS 1? Main St. HERE’S YOIIB GIMME. ' 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. vacrou, ' Real Estate and In surance ' Room .I . Gazette B’I’d. ' l .. NV‘W~‘W.~M‘>__ IMPROVED suntan lllll- e /
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