fig;
TH E E v E N l, Nit:
.214: rru ’
0
crack to
In Welcome.
New England housekeep.
ers are too wide awake to be' .
fooled into buying inferior
seap more than Once, just
because there is a present
given with it. -
I
only the best soap; next day,
they buy their own present.
Eonsumption
reaps ‘
his richest
HALE’S
have“ . HONEY
Where (115- or
cases «of ,
the throat HUBEHUUN'
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and lungs
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If you have ever tried Hale’s Honey of
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trou les. Sold by druggists.
Pike's-Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
‘3' " Special to Readers of This Paper. "'1‘"
, Send this “ad." and 10
. , cents instamps and we
will mail you l-41b. of
any kind of Tea you
may select, the best im-
ported. Good Teas and
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' of Mir:
Will send 5 lbs.
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “ ad." and $2.00. ll
charges paid. (S. L)
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00.,
31 sums Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
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it ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping,
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The CALKS are REMOVABLE;
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When worn out new Calks can be easily in-
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will mail free our de-
Calked
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gtlilriptivec mggcontgidning riees Otoflered
oes read nail on ortrlel
sails winterht very lowpm'es. ' . -
V L. L. ENWOBTH &. SON Sole Agts.
104 Front St., Hartford, Ct.
wmsn .
IS comma
And my new line of Fall
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Call in and examine them
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F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR'
i4 llorthMain Siresi, So. Ioiwalk
I
Horace E. Darin,
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SENATE CNN AT CORN
Lower House Also‘ Takes a Hand In
‘ This Important Matter.
SENATOR MORGAN’S SPEECH.
The Alabaman Denounces Spanish Meth-
ods and Declares That Our Prompt
Action In Necessary to Pro-
vent Further Carnage.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage delivered the prayer at the open-
ing of the senate today. It was a feeling
and eloquent invocation for divine bless-
ing on the national lawmakers and on the
whole people. ,
In the absence of the vice president Mr.
Frye occupied the chair.
Mr. Hale (Rep, Me.) presented the re-
port of the appropriation committee on the
pension bill and gave notice that he
would call it up tomorrow.
The house concurrent resolution for a
holiday adjournment from Dec. 22 to
Jan. 5 was reported favorably and agreed
to.
‘ Mr. Morgan (Demv Ala.) presented the
credentials of Edmund Winston Pettus as
a. senator from Alabama for the term, be
ginning March 4 next, to succeed Mr.
Pugh. ,
Something of a stir was occasioned
when Mr. Allen (Pop., Neb.)ofiered 3 res
olution for a committee of nine senators
‘on the use of money in elections. ” The
resolution directs that the committee
“shall thoroughly investigate the extent
to which money, if any, was used in con-
nection with the recent presidential elec-
tion, either in promoting the nominations
or in influencing in any manner the choice
of presidential electors, and to inquire
whether any such expenditures were ex-
cessive, legitimate, corrupt or unlawful,
and especially to inquire and ascertain to
what extent for such purposes the owners
of silver mines, gold mines, the bankers,
the manufacturers, the railroad or other
corporations and millionaires of all classes
made contributions, and what contribu-
tions, if any, were made by persons and
corporations residing abroad.’ ’
The resolution further empowers the
proposed committee to send for persons
and papers and directs a. report by the first
Monday of December, 1897. ..
, Mr. Allen made no remarks on the reso-
lution, but sent to the clerk’s desk and had
read several newspaper clippings contain-
ing charges of irregularity in connection
with the recent election. The resolution
was then referred to the committee on cou-
tingent expenses, Mr. Allen remarking
that he earnestly desired a speedy report
back to the senate.
Mr. Dingley came on the floor during
the transaction of morning business and
conferred for some time with Mr. Aldrich
(Rep, R. I. ).
The bill validating certain New Mexico
bonds was taken up, the house amend-
ments agreed to and the senate amend-
ments disagreed to, so that the bill now
goes to the president. Mr. Palmer (Dcm.,
Ills.) called up one of the pension bills,
heretofore vetoed by the president, but
yielded to Mr. Morgan for a. speech on
Cuba. .
Morgan's Speech on Cuba.
Mr. Morgan said: “I will confine my re-
marks to comments upon the facts stated
in the recent annual message of the presi-
dent and the report of the secretary of
state. I am not able to discover that the
president has made any Specific recom-
mendations or indications as to any action
he deems it proper or expedient for con-
gress to take with reference to Spain or
Cuba, nor that he has indicated any
course, except a. still patient waiting, that
the executive proposes to take. Congress
thus is left to its own initiative. It must
assume its own responsibility in a’matter
of the most serious gravity.
“Congress must give to the statements
of the president unhesitating acceptance
as to matters that were committed by the
constitution to his especial charge. When
he undertakes to state the facts that affect
our relations with other powers, we must
accept those facts unless the disproof of
them is overpowering.
“ This message is, therefore, of the most
impressive importance as a statement of
the leading facts and conclusions that bear
upon our duties in respect to the conflict
of arms which has raged for over two
years in the island of Cuba, and it has the
support of nearly all Americans. I have
not heard that Spain controverts any
statement of the president in his message.
The evidence that comes from private
sources relative to the condition of Cuba
and the horrors of persecution, raplne and
extermination visited upon the people of
Cuba admits of no doubt as to its credi-
bility. Yet it presents pictures so‘ incred-
ibly inhuman and so disgraceful to the
civilization of this age that it stuns the
mind into disbelief that such things can
be true. ”
As Mr. Morgan spoke the galleries filled
and his words were followed with close at-
tention by the senators, and the large num-
ber of spectators.
For Prompt Action.
Mr. Morgan went on to speak of they
trying situation, which required prompt
action to save thousands of innocent peo-
ple from cruel and deliberate butchery.
The wholesale massacres of Spain were no
surprise to the senator, who had anticipat-
ed them.
“If war with the United States is neces-
sary to reconcile the Spanish people to the
loss of~ Cuba by foreign conquest,” said
Mr. Morgan, “we shall be compelled to
meet that emergency. If the destruction
of Cuba is enough to satisfy the popular
sentiment of revenge, we can avoid a war
with Spain ‘by remaining inactive,.while
our own people are being ruined Or slaugh-
tered along with the Cubans. If we mean
to take any action toward stopping this
war of annihilation and extermination,
We have no time to lose. ” .
Mr. Morgan spoke of the resolution of
congress- at the last session, which, he
said, left to the president the choice of
concurring with the policy of congress or
delaying. The president chose delay. The
war has continued, said Mr. Morgan, un-
til it has reached the final and desperate
state of a war of devastation and extermi-
nation, w1th'the people of Cuba as a prey
to those who have set aside the usual hon-
orable usages of warfare, “and have be-
come robbers, cutthroats, assassins, ravish-
srs and pirates.” /
All of these crimes, Mr. Morgan dc.
clared, would be found to have been au--
thentically stated to our government when '
the seals of secrecy are broken and they ,
are brought to the knowledge of the world
for the vindication of our course, “if we
are force to, war to put an end to this
saturnalla of blood and fire. ” .
Mr. Morgan closed hiBgCuban speech at
9:10 p. m., and the senate-then agreed to
,
his resolution calling for information on
the Competitor and other cases.
Senatorial Opinions on Cable
After the adjournment several senators
expressed themselves freely on the subject
of Cuba. ‘
Senator Call. said: “I do not know what
the committee on foreign relations will do
in the matter, but I am satisfied that the
American people have been horrified by
the latest outrage, and that they are ready
to demand that some action be taken by
this government to stop bloodshed on the
island. It is possible that the Republicans
.are waiting until after March 4, so as to
allow Mr. McKinley to deal with the mat-
ter, but I anticipate some action by con-
ies must cease, and which will be of ulti-
mate benefit to the insurgent cause. .”
Senator Mills characterized the killing
of Macao as an outrage that had disgraced
civilization, if the reports concerning it
prove to be true, and said that the first ex-
pression of condemnation by this govern-
ment should be to give the‘ Spanish minis-
ter his passports. Tho senator said the
time has certainly come when we should
interfere and. prevent further bloodshed.
“It is the United States that is keeping
Cuba in vassalage to Spain, ” he said, “and
we have incurred a degree of responsibility
which we can no longer ig'nore. I am in
favor of any action that will give Cuba in-
dependence and stop the present war.”
Senator Cullom also spoke strongly upon
the subject. “If the story is true, ” he
said, “it confirms what I have said about
the brutality of the Spanish methods of
warfare. Theirs is not the warfare of
brave men, but of assassins. If the story
of Macao’s killing is confirmed, I am sat-
isfied it will hasten the independence of
Cuba, because it will force this country to
interfere in some way. I do not believe
any action can be taken by the senate un-
til the story is fully confirmed, but if it
‘proves true I feel satisfied that decided ac-
tion will be taken. " -
' In the House. "
A large basket of American Beauty roses
graced the desk of Mr. Morse (Mass)
when the house met today. They had
been sent by the Antisaloon league of this
city “in grateful appreciation of his efforts
in behalf of temperance.”
Several minor relief bills were passed by
unanimous consent.
Under the arrangement made last
Thursday the bill transferring the rights
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad com-
pany under the original government char-
ter to the mortgagees upon their purchase
of the property was called up by Mr. Pow-
ers (Vt. ). He ex lained the bill and its
purpose. 801116 4 ,000,000 acres of land
Were granted to the road, an enormous
grant, he admitted, but much of the land
was arid and only 700,000 acres had been
sold. The road had been built by money
loaned to it on mortgage, ahd now that
the mortgage was to be foreclosed it was
only just that the mortga ces should suc-
oeed to the franchises an rights of the
original company. If the original company
d been derelict, the innocent advancers
0 money should not suffer. If this bill
were not passed, the mortgagees would be
simply tenants in common. They could
not organize themselves into a new cor-
poration.
The Atlantic and Pacific reorganization
bill was finally passed.
Representative Woodman (1115.) today
introduced a joint resolution directing the
V‘
ipresident to intervene in Cuban afi‘airs.
' The resolution, after reciting General Ma-
ceo’s reported assassination and Spanish
cruelties in Cuba, says that the president
has failed to carry out the wishes of the
people, that the honor of the United States
is at stake, and that history gives no prece-
dent on which to base a. hope that Spain
will change to compliance with civilized
warfare.
The Pacific Railroads.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The senate com-
mittee on Pacific railroads held a. meeting
today for the purpose of preparing plans
for securing consideration of the Pacific
railroad bills, now pending in the senate,
on the favorable report of this committee.
There was a general exchange of views,
and it was agreed that, in view of the fact
that the mortgages on both the Union Pa-
cific and the Central Pacific are now prac-
tically due, it was important to secure the
action of congress at the earliest practi-
cable date.
Cost of Three Departments.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i6.——Tlie house com-
mittee on appropriations today finished the
bill for the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial expenses of the government for the
fiscal year ending J 11116 30, 1898. The bill
carries a total of $21,667,869, which is
$1,099,281 less than the estimate and $37,-
899 less than the appropriation for the
current year.
As to Bottling Spirits.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.——The senate com-
mittee on finance today considered briefly
the bill, which passed the, house last ses~
sion, authorizing the bottling of spirits in
government warehouses. A subcommittee
consisting of Senators Aldrich, Sherman
and Jones (Ark.) was appointed and will
grant a hearing to interested parties
Jan. 7.
The G. A. R. to Be Heard.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The house and
senate committees on invalid pensions
have arranged to hold a joint meeting next
Friday to hear a delegation from the Grand
Army of the Republic on the subject of
pension legislation. .
_ Tennessee's Centennial.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The' Tennessee
delegation in the house today waited on
Speaker Reed to ask that an early day be
given to consideration in thevhouse of the
bill to give the Tennessee Centennial expo-
sition a government building and exhibit-
to cost $130,000.
Colors For the Marblehead.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The navy de-
selectmen of Marblehead, Mass; will visit
New York tomorrow for the purpose of
presenting a. set of colors to the cruiser
Marblehead, now lying at the navy yafd
there.
Lieutenant Bullock Dead.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-eA telegram. re-
ceived at the war department today an-
nounces the death at San Bernardino
ranch, Arizona Territory, of First Lieu-
tenant Edwin C. Bullock, Seventh caval-
ry, from pneumonia. ’
Money For Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The senate com-
mittee on appropriations today reported
the pension appropriation bill as it came
from the house," making mo amendments
of any kind. The bill carries $1,111,263, 880.
One Day's Government Beckslpts.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Nation\il bank
.271; government receipts from internal
revenue, $272,130; customs, 8876,88 - mis-
iellaneous, $8, 131. _ .
grass that will notify Spain that butcher-I
partment is informed that a committee of .
notes received today for redemption, $360”.
t’ "_>.\*
A. truss: Tum.
Convention or rainbow-en toT‘rormulsto
Demands For legislation.
CINOINNATI, Dec. .16. —Pursuant to a call
Issued'by J. E. Defebaugh,» publisher ‘of
The Iiumberman,- 150 delegates, repre-
senting 27' states, assembled here to-
day when the national Convention of lum-
ber interests was called to order. Previous
to perfecting a temporary organization
Messrs. Judson and Defebaugh made ad-
dresses explaining the purpose of the con-
vention, the request for the call and the
present condition of the lumber business;
Both, had prepared statements, with sta-
tistics, on the lumber trade. They ap-
pealed to the delegates from the southern
states, which section was largely repre-
sented. - ‘
Most of the southern delegates have been
free traders, but in responding to the wel-
coming addresses of Judson and Defe-
baugh these delegates insisted that if
there is to be a protective tariff lumber
should not be discriminated against, and
that they would do all they could to secure
a tariff on lumber. They stated that all
other articles used in connection with lum-
ber, in all sorts of construction, were pro-
tected, and that the lumber trade was now
so depressed as to require relief.
A temporary organization was perfect-N
ed, with J. A. Freeman as chairman and
J. E. Defebaugh and W. B. Judson secre-
taries. Mr. Freeman made a speech
against the tariff of 1894 as discriminating
against lumber and urged the convention
to take such action, as would secure just
treatment to the lumber interests in the
tariff bill to be enacted by the coming con-
gress. Secretary Defebaugh read many
letters from lumbermen who could not be
present, but who pledged their co-opera-
tion in any action the convention might
take to secure a tarifi on lumber. The
usual committees were appointed by the
chairman, and a division of the work for
the session of two days was made.
While the present purpose is to secure a
tariff on lumber, a permanent organiza-
tion is being perfected for the general in~
terests of lumbermen in the future.
Another Six Day Race.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-—Application for a.
sanction for the coming six day bicycle
race was made yesterday to Fred Gerlach,
local member of the racing board. The
race will either be held in the Coliseum or
at Tattersalls. It may be that two tracks
will be built, one above the other, in order
to permit of 100 riders participating in the
race. The race will be held the week com~
mencing Feb. 2-2.
More Pay Asked.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-—Two keepers each
from the penitentiary, the workhouse, the
district prison and the city prison made
up a. delegation that called on Mayor
Strong and asked him, as chairman of the
board of estimate and apportionment, to
use his influence to have their salaries in-
creased from $700 to $900 a year each.
Commissioner Wright last April reduced
the salaries.
Canadian Tobacco Trust Suit.
MONTREAL, Dec. 16.—Mr. Henry Ab-
bott, one of the directors of the American
Tobacco company of Canada, has entered
a plea of not guilty for himself and the
other directors to the charge of conspiracy
made against the company by J. M. For-
.tier. It has been arranged that the case
be postponed for eight days, when it is ex-
pected that both sides will have their case
ready.
Famine Faces Mining Towns.
‘ TACOMA, Dec. 16.-—The railroad to the
Monte-Christa mine, in the Cascade moun-
tains, is impassable, and the mining towns
of Monte-Christo and Silvertop are entirely
cut off from supplies, and their inhabit-
ants are in danger of suffering severely
from a lack of provisions. The only food
staples left in the camps consist Of a. mea-
ger supply of flour, sirup and beans.
Bad For Montana.
HELENA, Mon., Dec.16.-—Judge Knowles
has decided that lands within the land
grant of the Northern Pacific road upon
which there is doubt as to their mineral or
nonmineral characterwill be exempt from
taxation until they have been classified by
the United States land commission. The
decision means an annual loss of $30,000
to the state.
Centenarian Fatally Burned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. —' Mrs. Alice
Thomas, a colored woman who was known
to be over 102 years old, was fatally burn-
ed yesterday afternoon. She fell against
the stove, and not having strength to sum-
mon outside assistance, there being no
one else in the house at the time, died a
horrible death. ‘
Commissioner Richard's Funeral.
ALBANY, Dec. 16.-—-The funeral of the
late Railroad Commissioner Michael Rick-
ard occurred today at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception, the Right Rev.
Bishop Burke officiating at the mass.
Nearly all of the state ofi‘icers were repre-
sented. some of them by the chiefs of de-
partments.
Promising Youths These.
OLEAN, N. Y., Dec. 16.——Chief of Police
Hart arrested John Corkins, a 15-year-old ,
lad, and wrung from him a confession
that he, in company with Bert Jones and
Arthur Farrell, committed the robbery of
the Olean mills and the burglary and ar-
son of the Burlingame store in East Olsen
on Oct. 4.
Attempted Suicide. -
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16. —Henry Van
Brunt, a dealer in sand, general contractor,
etc, attempted to commit suicide by tak-
ing laudanum and subsequently gushing
his throat at the Imperial hotel, but the
facts in the case were kept secret. He is
well known to the business community.
Warren County Jail Condemned.
SARATOGA, Dec. 16.—The state'prlson
commission has condemned the War-
ren county jail, criticising its insan-
itary condition and inadequate facilities.
The Warren county board of supervisors
was appointed a. committee with the view
to the erection of a new building.
Death of the Sixth Earl of Daruley.
' DUBLIN, Dec. 1'6.-;-"-John Stuart Bligh,
sixth earl of Darnley, died suddenly today
at his home, Clifton Lodge, Athboy, Coun-
ty Meath. He‘was 69 years of age; He
sat in the heuseefi lOrds as Lord Clifton.
_ Young Must," 'ie In the Chair.
ALBANY, Dec. 16.4mm court of appeals
has afiirmed the judgment of conviction
for murder in the first degree against Wil-
liam J. Young of Fonda, who killed his
wife. Youngwill be resentenced.
A French Steamer Lest.
ROUEN, Dec. 16.—The French steamer
Marie-Fanny, from Bayonne far this port,
has been lost of! the island of Alderney.
The captain was saved, but 14 members
of the crew were drowned. ‘
I
.. .__._.___._..‘“
CHARGED :BY A' cow MOOSE.
Now Anderson Disbelieves Stories of the
Power of the Human Eye Over Beasts.
It is the belief of George Anderson,
a trapp'er'up‘ in Maine, that all the
stories he has read about how wild
beasts have been c'owed by the steady,
unvarying gaze of a man are nonsense.
this belief is‘ a result of an experience
he— had with a cow moose on the little
branch of Riffle Creek.
Andersen: was looking after some
traps he had set for mink and marten,
and hisonly weapon was a 22 calibre
rifle. He walking along a ridge beside
the stream when about fifteen yards
away he saw what appeared to be a
rabbit. . Drawing down on it with his
rifle he fired, whereupon a big, ungain-
ly moose calf jumped up from the
brush and stood still bellowing with
pain and fear.
The trapper was so startled that he
forgot to work the little grip that
throws new shells into his rifle. Five
seconds after he had shot a big cow
moose came through the woods on the
run and, without stopping to lick the
calf, as a bear would have done to a
wounded cub, she made for the man.
She, was too close to he escaped by
climbing or running. Anderson’s mind
worked fast, and he decided at once
that his only hope was to stampede the
cow by gazing at her severely. He
looked more severe than scared, but
the moose kept right on coming with
her eyes twinkling and looking straight
'at him.. Anderson began to be wor—
ried by the time she was ten feet
away. He realized that so far as stop-
ping a charging cow moose is con—
cerned the lium’an eye isn’t what it
has been cracked up to be. The man
turned to jump and the moose butted
him on the right hip and knocked him
a good three rods down the back of
the ridge, landing him out of sight in
the brush. Both moose went away
and Anderson limped home and sleeps
on his left side now.
THE SIMPLEDOYS OF ROYALTY.
Royalty IVIuch Like Other People in its
Enjoym... -; of P.easures.
The simplicity of taste and feeling
which distinguishes the members Ofolll:
royal family has always struck me as
their most Charming Icharacteristic.
“There is no woman in this world as
artless as the Queen,” once declared a
friend who had- had every opportunity
of 51.... _.g Her Majesty’s character.
Simple joys and simple pleasures are
what most appeal to them, while the
earnestness and warmth of the affec-
tion shown to one another by the
brothers and sisters and cousins and
; au'ntS‘ of the Guelph fu‘niily show their
' real unworldi’ine‘s‘s in a very charming
light. . v
One of the most homely and lovable
members is the Princess Christian of
Schleswig-Holstein, as the following
little anecdote will serve to Show.
Princess Christian, “Lenchen,” they
call her in the royal circle, takes a
deep interest, as we all know, in char-
itable doings; nay, she spends half her
life in helping to clothe the poor, and
feed the sick and hungry. Not very
long ago she persuaded a friend to
adopt some poor little waif and stray.
Soon the friend came to Her Royal
Highness with complaints.
_ “This child,” she told, “for whom l
have done so much-can it be be-
lieved ?——is dainty about her food. She
actually objects to cold mutton!”
And what do you think Princess
Christian replied?,Tliat paupers ought
to have no tastes, no likes or dislikes?
Oh! no. The Princess is too sweet and
human for. that. She merely laughed
and said, with a delightful simplicity
of accent: '
“Well, cold mutton is not so very
nice, after all, is it? I am not fond of
it myself, and as to momma, though
she rather likes cold beef, the one thing
she cannot and will not stand is cold
mutton.”
Even the Prince of. “Vales, man of
the world though he be, retains a vast
deal of simplicity. He and the Duke
of York are like boys together, some-
times, rather than father and son, and
will chaff one another, and laugh to-
gether as heartily as two young un-
dergraduates. I remember how, when
the Duke of York presided over his
first big charity dinner at the Great
Ormond Street Hospital for Children,
and a larger sum was subscribed af-
ter his speech than had ever been the
case when the Prince of Wales himself
was at the head of the table, how the
Duke drove off _to Marlborough House
in triumph immediately afterward to
“crow,” as he put it, over his sire.
Whether the Prince or Duke was the
more delighted it would be difficult to
say.
Art of Being Patient. “
The Bishop of Manchester, in an ad
learn the hardest lesson in the world
the art of being patient. He said, “Dc
your duty, and leave success to take
i the wisdom of the old proverb, ‘Every-
thing comes to the man that can wait.
V You know, for instance, how hard it is
to learn a diflicult subject. All the
ideas are unfamiliar, all" the words are
unfamiliar. We go on laboring, and
seem to make no way. Now that dis
heartens nine students out of ten—the
nine out of ten that will always be ob-
scure people—but the tenth man goes
on. He works harder'and harder, he
lets his mind play around the subject
he lets the ideas of that subject soak
into his brain, he is determined that
‘nothingcan possibly resist effort, and
one fine day a. great flood of lighi
comes ins—he suddenly sees all about
it; his Work is easy, his work is do
lightful. Everybody says of him.
“What an amazing amount of ability
that yOung manhasi' No it was n01
ability—it was patient perseverance.
wait.” _ .
gazed all right, and -thinks that he'
dress to young men, advised them tc "
THE REASON WHY
I . .
,
Every Why lies a Wherefore and His
Well to Look for it at Times.
In these days people want to know
9
Whys and Wherefores.:
,The 19th century man is a natural
skeptic. .
l'ljhe why and wherefore of such is
p am.
He reads statements of supposed facts.
He is told that every ailment of man.-
kind can be cured. '
He has an ailment and
panacea. .
It fails; he tries another with the
same result.
Such experiments make him look
askance at future claims. '
Often the fault is his, but he don’t
see why.
He may have a backache , or perhaps
a lame or weak back.
He used a 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 be known that the kidneys were
the cause? , '
That backache generally means kid-
ne ache? . . '
but the kidneys must filter the blood
constantly.
That failure to do so immediately af-
fects the back.
That backache is only the first step
toward the many kidney disorders.
Urinary troubles follow.
Retention of urine.
Excessive urine.
Diabetes—Bright’s disease.
Dean’s Kidney Pills are a positive
specific for all kidney complaints.
Plenty of Norwalk proof of this.
Mr. G. 8.. Partrick, N otarv Public,
No. 127 Main street. says: “My wife 7'
got a box of Dean's Kidney Pills at
Hale’s drug store, for a severe back-
ache she was suffering from. She
found quick relief and she thinks Doan’s
Kidney Pills are a good thing."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50.
Sent by mail on receipt of price by Fos-
ter—Milburu Cog Buff-do, N. Y. Sole
agents for the baited States. _
Are you a sufierer from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles ? Dean’s Oint-
ment will bring you instant relief and
permanent 'cure. Get it from your
dealer.
.3. B. NILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
, AND BUILDER.
tries some
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7—1
‘44-; ’4' ’ A"“‘r—'—*
Estimates cheerfully given. ‘ Large bui
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM Mlll All YARD, ”fill!
8 6808 8T., 92 "All. 8'!
Norwalk, Conn.
WPlans and Specifications fuanished.
:’ RUMMAN, ,
. BROTHER
IMPROVED SDDA AND MIN-
ERAL NATION,
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. & (i. S. GRUIIIN,
at Main Street. - Nor-walk, Conn
Window Glass.
Odd Sizes Cut to
Order. Putty in
Bulk, and I , 3 &
5 Pound Cans.
Prepared Paint,
Oils and Turpen-
{care of itself, and then you will see .
Theman had learned to labor and. to
tine, Hardware &
Housefu r n i s h-
H. H. WILLIAMS
1.7 Main St.
‘IIEII'E’SYOUII elicits. ‘
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. armor-on,
Real Estate and Insurance '
Room I . Gazette“ B’l’da
#4:..- '
Norwalk Chronicler