it’s Soap,
‘3‘ All Soap.
‘Welcome Soap. is abso-
lutely free from excess of
‘alkali, corrosive, and other
adulterations: that is why It
is superior to any other soap.
If by special inducements
they are led to try some
other kind, they always re-
turn to Welcome. '
it’s "a death
tap at your
life door.
If _ muss
knit-“i. am
you j; OF
wouldn't HOREHOUN
neglect such AND
a cough. , TAB
.Hale’s Honey of Horehcund and Tar is a
Simple remedy but it acts like magic in all
cases of throat or bronchial trouble. Sold by
druggists.
Pike’sToothache Drops cure in one minute.
m,
a!"
__ 1.7.; 1. Send this “ad.”and 10
. A in any kind of Tea you
., . ' Coffees. 250. per lb. We
charges paid:
Special to Readers of This Paper.
cents in stamps and we
will mailyou 1-4lb. of
.3 may select, the best Im-
ported. Good Teas and
~ will send 5 lbs. of FINE
‘FAMILY TEAS on receipt gfflthis “ad." and $202.3 £1;
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COL,
3i and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. _
R3E§HOER
ro THE
w SHOE FOR
WINTER‘USE.
It ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping,
and insures perfect safety and comfort to
horse and driver. '
Shod with the " Neverslip " your horse's
feet are always in good con ition—keptso
by not having to constantly remove m
shoes for sharpening.
The CALKS are REMOVABLE,
Steel-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING
When worn out new Calks can be easily in-
serted without remcying shoes. saving an
immense amount of tune usually lost at the
blacksmith shop.
On receipt 0 postal will mail free our de-
scriptive circular containing rices of Calked
‘Shoes, ready to be nailed on, or trial. offered
this winter at very low prime. .
L. L. EYWORTH & SON Sole Agts.
104 Front St, Hartford, Ct.
wmrrn
. Is comma
And my new line of Fall
and Winter Suitings are now
read y 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 Norih'Main Street, 80. Iorwalk
Horace E. Dann.
5 10214810}: .
Livery and Sales Stable.
"‘1‘...“va
Opposite Danhury and
Norwaik Railroad depot'
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
andchildren. . , .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIA LTv.
MEEKER COAL. CO. '
autumn, ‘BRIGK,
LIME, CEMENT, llLE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH c. WARD SELLECK
WAEL STREET. NOBW: DR.
' f . I , . ‘ a ‘
FOR WEYLEH S RECALL
Even Spanish Newspapers Want the
Butcher Brought Home.
_ GEN. MARIN TO success HIM
Growing Dissatisfaction Over \Veyler's
Conduct Of Cuban Affairs—More
American Recruits—The Sen-
timent In This Country.
MADRID, Dec. 17.—El Correc Militar de-
mands that General Weyler be recalled
from Cuba and be replaced by General
Marin, General Macias, now in command
of the troops in the Canary islands, suc-
ceeding the Marquis of Ahumada as sec-
ond in command.
The dissatisfaction with General Wey-
Cler’s conduct of affairs in Cuba. grows
space here. The ministerial papers com-
plain about his returning to Havana to re-
ceive an undeserved ovation instead of
yigorously pursuing the insurgents in the
province of Pinar do Rio. I
The Three Friends Gets Away.
KEY WEST, Dec. 17.-—It is reported that
the filibustering steamship Three Friends
passed this port about 12 o’clock, heading
southwest. She could be seen plainly, it
is said, from the top of the city hall build-
ing, standing close into the reef. She was
under full head of steam. The Three
Friends carries a big expedition of arms
and men.
There were wild rumors here that heavy
firing had been heard south of Key West,
but they were not substantiated. The
United States cruisers Raleigh and New-
ark are somewhere in the neighborhood.
The City of Key West arrived about 7
o’clock from Miami. Captain Bravo says
that he saw the Raleigh to the northward
of Fowey Rocks lighthouse, heading in.
Apparently she came in to find out about
the City of Key West. She then turned
and headed to the northward, going at a
good speed. About noon, when ofi Alliga-
tor light, Captain Bravo saw a vessel about
ten miles in the gulf, which he took for
the Newark, bound south. She was ap-
parently under full steam, as dense col-
umns of smoke were issuing from her
smokestack all the time.
After being in sight for about an hour
she either changed her course or went far-
ther out in the gulf. He also saw the rev-
enue cutter McLane in the Hawk channel
Of Alligator light, bound south. These
are the only vessels he saw on the run
down.
Captain Bravo says he does not think it
probable that either of the ships came
down as far as this port, and in case they
did it would not be necessary for either of
them to fire on the Three Friends, as they
could easily run her down. .
The United States cruisers Newark and
Raleigh have returned here without cap-
turing the alleged Cuban filibustering
steamer Three Friends.
Differences of Opinion In Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 17.—-There is a differ-
ence of Opinion between officers of the na-
tional guard of Pennsylvania as to wheth-
er a guardsman can be honorably dis-
charged for the purpose of going to Cuba
and fighting for the independence of that
republic. Several of the officers of corn-
panies in this vicinity have been quoted in.
the newspapers as saying that any guards-
man who desired to help the Cubans to
freedom could secure an honorable dis-
charge if he desired to enlist in the Cuban
army. -
Colonel John Glenn of the Fourteenth
regiment, national guard of Pennsylvania,
says that all guardsmen who go to Cuba
will go as deserters. Colonel Glenn em-
phatically said that'he would not sign the
discharge .of any member of the national
guard who enlists in the war against Spain.
“Any member of my regiment,” said
Colonel Glenn, “who enlists to fight
against Spain will do so without my con-
sent and will not get his discharge. From
the present attitude of the United States
government I think I would be placing my
judgment in Opposition to those at the
head of this country in countenancing
‘ such enlistment on the part of soldiers un~
der my command. I know that some of
the officers have said that they will give
discharges to any men who want to go to
Cuba. But these discharges will not
amount to much without my signature as
[commanding Officer, and that I shall most
certainly refuse to affix to any such docu-J
ments. ”
A meeting was held at Homestead on
Monday night to form a military company
to go to Cuba to assist the patriots in their
struggle for liberty. Thirty-five young
men were enrolled. Correspondence will
be opened at once with the junta at New
York.
Indignation In Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 17.—The in-
dignation of the Cubans of Jacksonville
and the American friends of Cuba. over the
Macao tragedy was expressed by a great
torchlight procession and outdoor mass
meeting. Judge H. B. Archibald, one of
the leading lawyers of Florida, presided,
and speeches denunciatcry of Weyler and
the, Spanish government were made by
prominent citizens. Sherifl' Napoleon
Broward predicted victory for the Cubans
by next April.
State Senator John E. Hartridge, a can-
didate for the United States senatorship,
said that the cowardly assassination of
Macec was the most disastrous thing that
could have occurred to Spain.
General J. J. Dickinson, commander of
the Confederate veterans of Florida, said
he was ready to raise a regiment of 1,000
men to go to Cuba and drive the Spaniards
off the island.
Resolutions calling upon the United
States government to declare the independ- _
ence of Cuba. at once were unanimously
adopted. -
Kentuckians Sympathlze.
“ LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 17.--There was
an enthusiastic mass meeting at the court-
house called by Mayor Simr‘all to take ac-
tion regarding the Cuban revolution. Ex-
Mayor Davidson and several other promi-
nent citizens made strong spebchss favor-
ing Cuba and advocating the intervention
of the United States. , '
After the meeting adjourned a. Spanish
flag was bugned on the courthouse steps
amid much enthusiasm. . Captain Long-
mire, commander of Company E, state
guard, informed the meeting that he had
40 men ready to go to Cuba at 24 hours’
notice, Among the other speakers was
Colonel Harry T. Groom, brother-in—law
of Henry and Dalton Arnold, the young
Kentuckians who are believed to be serv-
ing under Gomez. ‘
Enlistlng at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIs, Dec..17.—A stair bearing the
flag of the Cuban republic was planted at
Ninth and Olive streets here and re-
’\
a
paired the respectful attention or thou-
sands that fiassed by. The Cuban colors
have superseded all campaign buttons and
flags, and since thedeath of M11060 ,a touch
of tempo is occasionally seen. The com—
mittee appointed at the recent mass meet-
ing has prepared a memorial to congress
on Cuba’s claims for recognition. This
' will be passed upon by a meeting to beheld
Saturday at the Exposition building and
will then .be sent throughout the country
for signatures. Edward Hastings, a Cu-
ban .sympathizer, called at the city hall to
learn if objection would be made to his
enlisting volunteers for Cuba. He was
told to go ahead, and within an hour had
30 names on~his roll. Old residents here
liken the present earnestness and interest
taken in Cuban affairs to the conditions
prevailing just before the first shot on
Sumter. -
. Along the Union Pacific.
OMAHA, Dec. 17.—Agents of the Cuban
junta have been soliciting money subscrip-
tions and recruits along the lines of rail-
way in this state, particularly on the Un—
ion Pacific, and as far west as Idaho. But
few enlistments are known to have been
made up to the reported assassination of
Maceo, but the dispatches giving details of
that affair have had noticeable effect, and
last night’s reports indicate that the agents
are meeting with better success. At South
Omaha they are at work among the cow-
boys who come in from the western ranges
and among the train crews. Twenty men
have enlisted, some of whom have already
started for the south. The Cuban agents
are also buying, horses in this market.
Michigan Promises 1,000 Men.
GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 17.—James~E. Mc-
Bride, a. prominent member of the bar, is-
sued the following notice: “All Michigan
people who wish to free Cuba and annex
the island to the United States and forever
shut Spain out of American territory please
report at my office this week. ”
Mr. McBride, speaking of his move in
aid of Cuba, said: “I will have 1,000 men
ready to march to Cuba by the end of the
present week. Arrangements have been
made to take the men to a point on the
Florida coast in companies Of 20 or more
and ship them to Cuba. ”
News of Hornellsville Boys.
HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y., Dec. 17. —-A let-
ter has been received from Vera Cruz
which states that the three Hornellsvillc
boys who enlisted in the insurgent cause
in Cuba are well and doing much good
service. One of them, Wellington Lee,
has the distinction of having a Spanish re-
ward of $500 set on him, dead or alive.
He had charge of a. dynamite gun under
the late General Macco. Twenty other
young men Of this city are ready to go to
Cuba, but the letter says, “We are unable
to send any more men to Cuba. at present. ”
lledical Supplies.
ST. PAUL, Dec. l7.—A subscription has
been started among the medical fraternity
of St. Paul for the purpose of purchasing
medicinal supplies for the sick and wound
ed in Cuba. It is intended to send the
supplies by way of Tampa to the camps
and towns of the patriots. If the govern-
ment decides to interfere in this humane
movement, an appeal will be had to the
president for the expedition as made from
a humanitarian standpoint. It is said
that there are 65,000 sick persons in Cuba,
many of them members of the families oi
insurgents.
Oliioans Take a Hand.
PORTSMOUTH, 0., Dec. 17.—A military
company of 60 Cuban sympathizers has
been formed here, including several mem-
bers of the Ohio national guard and five
veterans from the first company of volun-
teers organized in Ohio under Lincoln’s
first call for troops, the company having
been formed here. A regiment will be
recruited in this county.
Congress Urged to Act.
BUTTE, Mon., Dec. 17.—Cuban sympa-
thizers to the number of nearly 1,000 held
a mass meeting here ' last night, at which
a number of speeches were delivered and
strong resolutions adopted urging congress
to recognize the independence of Cuba and
denouncing the Spaniards.
Pennsylvania Bankers Meet.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 17.——The first annual
convention of the Pennsylvania Bankers’
association met in the assembly room of
the Pittsburg club today. The 300 dele-
gates and guests were welcomed to the
city by Mayor Ford and Reuben Miller,
representing the Pittsburg Clearing House
association, after which the annual report
of President Rushton, who was absent on
account of illness, was read.
Journalist Bigelow’s Troubles.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Dec. 17.—Judge
F. B. Hall of the superior court today
passed an order authorizing the sale of the
property of E. F. Bigclow, the assigned
proprietor of the Middletown Tribune and
other papers. J. Allen Buttler of Portland
is appointed commissioner, and the sale is
to take place not later than six weeks from
today.
A Sensible Conclusion.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-—-The Green-_
Needham contest has been abandoned by
the National Athletic club. It was to
have been held in the latter part of this
month, but Green is troubled with a. cold,
and the National Athletic club is not over-
anxious to test its popularity just at the
present time. .
A Railroad Boycott Case.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 17.—It is probable
that the sensational boycott case brought
by the Toledo, Kansas City and St. Louis
Railroad company in the United States
circuit court against the Joint Traffic as-
sociation will not be taken up before Jan.
5. The case was originally set for today.
A \Voddlng In High Life.
LONDON, Dec. 17.—Captain G; M. Kirk-
patrick, son of the Hon. George Aircy
Kirkpatrick, lieutenant governor of On
tario, was married at St. Peter’s church
today to Mamie, the daughter of the late
J. F. Dennistoun of Peterboro, Ont.
American Bell Telephone Dividends.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—-A dispatch from
Boston says that the directors of the Amer-
ican Bell Telephone company have declar-
ed the regular quarterly dividend of $3 per ,.
share and an extra dividend of $1.50 per
share, payable'Jan. l5.
Major 'McKinley to Go to Chicago.
CANTON, 0., Dec. 17.——It is now expect-
ed that President Elect McKinley will start
at once to 'join his wife in Chicago.
Charles D. Dawes of Chicago and Captain
Neistand will accompany him. ’
Jack. McAulm’s to Retire.
’ PORTLAND, On, Dec. 17.-——Jack McAu-
liffe, the lightweight champion, has an--
nounced his intention of- retiring from the
prize ring. He states that he will go into
business in New York city. ‘
l
- ,Middleb'rchk Frank'fihtelandPatrick Pow-
ers, all Sons, ‘ "
'Sixinches of snow has already fallen,
0
THE EVENING GAVETTE
IN new WHITE
STORM or GREAT ‘snvsRiTY.
New York City Was Considerably Both-
ered, but No Loss of Life Has Been
Reported -- Advices Received
From Many Other Places.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The storm which
started on its northeasterly journey from
the Carolina coast yesterday morning ar-
rived off the Battery and the Jersey coast
last night. It was central Off -New York
early today.
It is in the nature of a home trouble, for
the hurricane and snow are confined in
their operations to a. limited territory along
the Atlantic coast. ' In western New York
and its latitude throughout the! country
the winds are docile, and there is little or
no snow. .
During the night the Wind’s power along
the coast varied from 40 to 60 miles per
hour, and the temperature stood in the
neighborhood of 20 degrees above zero.
The wind reached its greatest power over
New York at 2 o’clock this morning, with
a velocity of 48 ~miles. At 10 o’clock it
had subsided to 36 miles, and the temper-
ature had risen a couple of points to 24
degrees. ~ '
' The storm is a “type” of hurricane, and
a particularly dangerous type. It is in
the line of outgoing steamers, and every
element of danger is added to the gale in
the snow, sleet, cold and fog which pre-
vailed all night and today. The snowfall
at New York marked 8% inches.
Brooklynites Delayed.
The storm caused cxaspcrating delays to
New York bound Brooklynites. In the
early morning hours the snow was buried
about in such blinding showers that the
engineers on the elevated roads had diffi-
culty in distinguishing signals. Accord-
ingly a slow rate of speed was the order.
While the run from Manhattan crossing to
the bridge is made in good weather in less
than 30 minutes. some of the trains today
consumed 50. The trolley lines, of course,
sufiered more than the elevated roads. In
exposed places big drifts covered the tracks.
This was the case particularly at street
crossings. On all the lines the snowplows
were kept running all the morning. The
wind seemed to come from all points of the
compass, and this added to the trouble.
Gangs of men would clear the tracks at .
one point, and five minutes later the wind
would pile the snow on the other corner.
To add to the difficulty of getting to New
York, the motors were not used on the
bridge. The dummy engines snorted back
and forth at the terminals, and the old de-
lays were repeated. Bridge pedestrians
were few and far between. The wind
swept through the network of steel ropes
with the force of a gale, and the snow
shovelers on the promenade had a. hard
time of it.
A \Vild Night at Sea.
Except during the great blizzard eight
years ago, mariners and navigation have
not suffered so severely as they did during
the early hours today. It was the wildest
sort of a night on the water, and the J er-
sey beach was a. yearning lee shore. The
southern beach of Long Island was a wind-
ward berth last night, and the life savers
there did not worry about sailing vessels
wandering ashore. The Maritime and
Produce Exchanges werc particularly in-
terested today in news from the Jersey
coast. But there was none to be had. The
wires along the coast were carried down by
the ice and snow, and communication was
entirely out ofi‘. _
The snowstorm was at its height when
the three great liners went away from
their piers, and those who had gathered to
wish bon voyage marveled that any ship
should go to sea on so pitiless a‘day. They
did, however, and the lookout had to be
doubled both can deck and in the .crow’s
nest. The ships left the docks, that’s cer-
tain, but whether or not they managed to
get outside was not known.
N ot a single steamer arrived today, al-
though an immense fleet is due. Several
tramp steamers arrived in quarantine last
night, but the boarding ofllcers and ma-
rine reporters were unable to get alongside
them from the health officer’s tug because
of the storm.
The wharfs and piers along the North
and East rivers presented a strong aspect
of winter. Snow had fallen in huge drifts
about them, and scores of workmen were
busy with their shovels. Several dealers
in Christmas trees found their stock com-
pletely snowed under, as many of them
left the trees piled in great stacks on the
docks in West street, and thus they lay ex-
posed to the full fury of the snowdrifts.
Snowing Hard at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.—Thc wind and
snow storm, which began early last even-
ing, continued throughout the night and
shows no signs of nbating. During the
early morning hours the wind blew a gale,
and railroad and street car traflic suffered
considerably. The suburban trolley lines,
with one or two exceptions, are snow
bound. Snow to the depth of six inches
has fallen. '
Reports from the Delaware breakwater
state that no marine disasters have been
reported, and that the wind has fallen to
about 25'miles an hour.
Snow Bound In Booklnnd County.
NYACK, N. Y., Dec. lit—The snowstorm
in Rockland county greatly impeded trav-
el, and there are very high drifts in some
parts of the county, causing delay to the e
railroad trains. Telephone wiresarc down
in many places, and the high wind,did
_ damage. The thermometer registered 18 i
degrees above zero.
\W-‘o
Litchfleld Gets It Hard.
LITCHFIELD, Conn, Dec. 17.—The worst
storm ever experienced in this section thus
early in the Winter is raging in Litchfield
county. Snow began to fall at 2 a. m. and
still continues, with no signs of abatement.
It is accompaniedby a howling gale, which
is causing mammoth, drifts“
manages: Depth In a Sleigh.
._ MIDDLETOWN.‘ Ni; 13%. 17.——Percy
infant citizens or Flor-
u’nfty took aride'in a sleigh.
rs tt’e’mpted to assist Mid-
Sleigh, .but found that
men stifi‘.
“a Crew
he was dead tin
Heavy Snowfall About New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 17.—-A snowstorm of
unusualscverity is raging in this region.
It is especially violent all along the coast.
and as a result of at high wind Of the pro-
portions or a gale it is badly drifted; '
5-“ '
CONVICTS CAN
Interesting-Expcriment~s Being Mode at
the C .lumbus Penitentiary.
The most original experiment in
prison reform which has yet been tried
has within the lastweek been put into
effect at Ohio‘s Penitentiary, at Colum-
bus. - A striking, almost startling
change in the conventional prison
stripes of the convict has been made.
This, the first announcement of this
important departure, will doubtless ex-
cite wide attention and comment.
It is, in brief, regulating the clothing
of the convict by his conduct.
Penologists have long held that the
intelligent convict could be more thor-
ougli y reformed by mental processes.
or methods akin thereto, than by the
physical penalties that prison rules
have caused all offenders to sufier.
This is exactly the idea from which
Warden E. G. Coffin, of the Ohio Peni-
tentiary, conceived his plan of 'help-
ing the prisoners to reform by grad.
lug their clothing. There are to be
three grades, one hardly different from
the ordinary suit Of the civilian, while
the other two bear in greater degree
the mark of the. prison.
The first grade of clothing is of plain
gray cloth, with nothing to indicate
that it is anything else than a citizen’s
suit. The second grade will consist oi
gray and white checkered goods, and
the third grade will be that of the pres-
ent regular stripes, as now worn by
all.
A'prisoner upon entering the prison
will be placed in the second grade, and
after the expiration of six months,
without being reported for any infrac?
tion of the rules, will be entitled to be
placed in the first grade. Every pris-
oner in the Ohio Penitentiary who is
not reported for the violation of a
prison rule until January 1 will be per-
mitted to wear the first grade uniform
as soon as it it possible to procure it.
The prisoner who during the time men-
tioned is reported for one infraction oi
the rules will be eligible to the first
grade in ten days thereafter. The
prisoner who has two reports against
him January 1 will not be eligible to
the first grade for twenty days. If a
prisoner has three or more reports
against him he will not be placed in
the first grade until three continuous
months have passed without an unfa-
rorable report regarding him.—iNew
York Herald. .
SCINTILLATIONS.
“Where was Magna Charta signed?’
asked a teacher in a South Londor
Board-school. “Please, sir, at the bot
tom.”
Insults are like counterfeit money—
We cannot hinder them being offered
but we are not cOmpellcd to take
them.
It is not the great things which we
would do if we could that will mum
in the end, but the little things Wt
:ould do if we would.
'An Irishman who was enjoying a
plum-pie flavored with raspberries ox-
claimed, “Ah, what a darling of a
plum-pie it would be if it were ali
made of raspberries!”
A small boy recently stole a dentist’s
sign bearing the legend “Painless fill-
lng”; he then went and nailed it over
the door. of a restaurant.
Alligators grow very slowly. At fife
teen years of age they are only iwc
feet long. A twelve-footer may be
reasonably supposed to be seventy-five
years old.
That which is popularly known as
the “funny-bone,” just at the point 01
the elbow, is in reality not a bone 31
all, but a nerve which lies near the sur.
face, and which, on getting a knock 01
lslow, causes the well-known tingling
sensation in the arms and fingers:
Not a hundred miles from St. Paul's
London, is suspended over a pile oi
dusty volumes in a second-hand book-
seller’s shop a chart showing the hu-
man skeleton. and underneath the fol-
lowing—“This is all that remains oi
the tradesman whose customers only
looked.”
A smart Irish car-driverwas calleri
upon to settle a wager which turned
upon his ability to answer any. ques-
tion that was put to him without stop-
ping to think. The circumstances hav-
zng been explained to the man, he said,
‘Be after askin’ me the question, your
onner.” Well, now, Pat, tell me what’s
nothing?” “Arr-ah, now, shut your
eyes and ye’ll see nothing immediate-
y}? was the instant answer.
”Recent inquiries in Baltimore have
disclosed what must be recognized as
one of the gravest perils of our
schools. It appears that thousands of
children attending these institutions
are suffering from defective vision,
and that many of them are in danger
of losing the power of sight altogether.
The movement in favor of independ-
ence is making considerable headway
in Canada, but it will never amount
to anything serious so long as the DO
minion' is dominated by the musty
censervatism which now controls its
political life. At the present ratc’ of
progress Canada won’t beready for
independence for another'century.
'33» never heard of more than on:
commandingGeneral who, upon tak-
ing the field. against an enemy,,has a
horse, or a relay of horses, in readi-
ncss for use in. case it should be the
safe thing to take to flight before the
end of the battle. or after the end of
it. It was not in a horse that Weyler,
the ‘Spaniard, trusted for safety the
cth'er day, at a moment when he Was
apprehensive of danger. When he’
started out in pursuit of Maceo, he
made arrangements that a railroad
train should be held at Mariel for his
service, in case it were needed”
”— _.,
DOFF S limit-E;w
—
1'-
THE REASON, WHY.
Every Why Has a Wherefore and ’l‘is
Well to Look for it at Times.
In these days people went to know
t e
Whys and Wherefores.:
The 19th century man is a natural
skeptic.
The why and wherefore of 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. ‘ i
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. ‘ . 3
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-
ney ache?
That the kidneys must filter the bleed
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.
Diabeteszright's disease.
Dean’s Kidney Pills are a positive
specific for all kidney complaints.
Plenty of Norwalk proof of this.
Mr. G. S. Partrick, Notary Public,
No. 127 Main street. says: “My wife
got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at
Hale’s drug 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 per box, or six boxes‘for $2.50. .
Sent by mail on receipt of price by Fos-
ter—Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole
agents for the United States.
Are you a suflerer from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles ? Doan’s Oint-
ment will bring you instant relief and
permanent cure. . Get it from your
dealer.
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL V CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
II
n
g “.21;
.__.. ,
.‘. M.;.F-—_
! or ..;,~—-—
lllflthi ' 4'
”ill mumuum-g;
ll; ‘-'\‘-—_\
Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM MILL All! YARD, OFFICE
8 M088 81., 92 WALL 8]
_ Norwalk, Conn.
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
4, summit
~ ~ BROTHER
IMPROVED SODA AND lllll-
In]. urns.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphous.
Address
n. J. a a. s. tnusm. . ‘
44 Main Street. - Norwrlk, ('onn
Window Glass.
OddISizes Cut to
Order. Putty in
Bulk, and I. 3 &
5-Pound Cans. '
Prepared Paint, ‘
Oils and Turpen-
_ tine, Hardware «3.
Housefu r n i s h-
11-11. WILLIAMS .. .
17 Main St.
star's Your. tuner.
A fine building lOt 1 cu 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. armcro‘u, _
Real Estate and Insurance
_ l Room l-. Gazette B’Ild.
\ . i.
Norwalk Chronicler