BEAU lrul.
Soft, White Hands with Sliapely Nails, Luxu-
riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro.
duced by CUTICUltA SOAP, the most effective
skin purifying and beautifying soap in the
world, as well as purest and sweetest, for
toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive
of inflammation and clogging of the Pom-:5.
@tioura
Sou) is sold thronghontlhc world. Pun-st: Dunc 8; Cum.
Coma. Sole Props.. Huston. L‘. 8. . . . ~
'1’ -- How in l’ uril'y and Beautify’ the Skin, Scalp and
Hair,” mailed l‘rcc.
_____.____
BABY Human Itching and scaly. instantly re-
lieved by Cancun; REMEDHH.
‘ N as
- We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
dries of new pianos, and a great variety of slignth
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS
.C'atalogues, full particulars and,
terms sent upon application.
‘ _ SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
tiltsonthamliu (lo.
' 3 Int! 5 WEST 1815: STREET. NEW YORK.
7~WWI
/
f
tmont and Cure 0‘
'1
I 9
THt _ p
m on AMERICAN
T
E
COMPANG
TEA W FREE,
Toilet Set, Watch,
. Lamp, clock, and many
other HOUSEHOLD ABTchES
Wm“: $5.00, 87.00 do 810.00 orders of our
iOelebr-ated Teas, Coleen, Baking Pow-
.’l"e'"r, Spices and Extracts. ,Glf‘ent Induce-
felts; something entirely“ new. Teas,
“reents and upwards, coffees, 10 cents
“(I upwards. SPECIAL TERMS T0
AGENTS to get up clubs. Full pnrtlcu'
hrs Free. - " ' S. L.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA (30.,
1 ‘ ‘31 Ind 33 Vesey St" N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
P. J‘W..,BATES’
452 mm sworn,
Youcan find as fine unassortmeut of
Monumental & Ullllllflll Work
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.
Falrfleld ViOounty National Bank
it Wall St.. Norwalk. Conn.
INCORPOBA.‘ED 1824. Capital. 2(0000
Enwm O. REEL! 1., President.
DAVID El. .uiLLm‘z. Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
EDWIN 0. KRELEB Mossxs H. GLovxn
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. Mnnxnn.
EST. JOHN Locxwoon. TnnononniE. Smrn.
Ins Coma. Cass. F. TnISTllAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers Marsha .un:
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit l’oxes in e to Brut-inn.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
so WALL 31:, NOR WALK,
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. ”no.
CAPITAL, . . .
Gnonen M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Bornn. Vice-President
WILLIAHA- Cunrxs,‘ ashier
100.1111
numerous .'
Gnome M. Hoaxes. H. E. DASH.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J T.Pnowrr~.
E. L. Born. 5. H. HOLMES
J. Cousins. In.
lllsoount Dav. Saturday.
' “ 50 Years’
Improvements In
‘ Farming.’ '
Published byfthe NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Second Edition.
32 Pages, 18 by 12.}, inches.
A general review of the advances
and improvements made in theileading
branches of farm industry during the
last half century.
Special articles by the best agricul—
turical writers, on topics which they
have made their life study.
Illustrations of old fashioned imple-
merits.
A vast amount of practical infor-
mation. .
A valuable aid to farmers who do-
sire to stimulate production and profit.
Extremely interesting and instructive.
our 15 cams A COPY, by mail.
Send your orderto .' ,= ' .
'IIIE “AZE'I'I‘E,
’ Washington, Aprtil 13.—In the Senate
armies on the island of Cuba. should
' pendence of the republic of Cuba. now,
,for intervention without declaring di-
ner-walk, Conn l
,. Tun ,Vgplso GAZETTE.
amoummu Wmmwmmt
Senator Mason Speaks for 3. Dec-
laration of War.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
Mr. Lindsay Wants to (Jo-operate With
Gomez-— Senator Allen Says That a State
of War Already Exists—Mason Makes a
“far Speech.
yesterday afternoon Mr. Lindsay (Ky.)
offered the following joint resolution
andnsked that it be laid on the table:
‘ First. That the contemplated mili-
tary operations against the Spanish
be carried on in concert with the mil-
itary forces under the command of
Gen. Maximo Gomez; such concert to
be secured through arrangements be-
tween this Government and the Cuban
revolutionary authorities recognized
by said Gomez, and that any offer
looking to such arrangements that
may be made by those authorities,
should be favorably considered, pro-
vided it shall concede to ,the com-
manding officer of the United States
the right to control and direct all mil-
itary operations.
Second. That all such military oper-
ations should be carried on to the end
that the independence of the Cuban
people may be secured,
Allen’s Resolution.
Senator Allen introduced a resolu-
tion in the Senate declaring that a.
state of war already exists between
Spain and the United States.
Mr. Allen’s resolution reads as fol-
lows:
“That a. state of war exists between
the United States of America and the
kingdom of Spain, and that the po-
litical existence and national inde-
and for some time maintained by
forec of arms, is hereby recognized.
That the President is empowered and
directed to act at once; take such ef- ,
fectual steps as may be necessary to:
secure an immediate termination of
hostilities in Cuba and an independent
and stable government by the people.
:thereof, and, .to enable him to carry
out the purpose of this resolution, he
is hereby empowered and directed to
use the land and naval'forces of the
United States.” The resolution went‘
over under the rules.
“’ilson’s Resolution.
Mr. Wilson (lVash.) introduced the
following joint resolution:
“Whereas, The conditions which for .
three years past have prevailed and
are now prevailing in the, island of,
Cuba have become intolerable to the
people of the United States; there-
fore, be it. I
“Resolved. That the President of'
the Unitedfitates is empowered and'
directed to take at oncesuchsteps as
may be necessary to .put an end -to hos—
tilities in the island of Cuba, and to
secure to the inhabitants of that isl-
and a stable and independent repub-
lican form of government... and the
President of the United States is cm-
powcred and directed to use, if neces-
sary, the land and naval forces of the
United States to make this joint reso-
lution effective."
At Mr. VVilson’s request, the reso-
lution was referred to the Foreign Re-
lations Committee. -
Senator Pettus, of Alabama, fore-
stalled Senator Mason by getting pos—
session of the floor first. He made an I
argument on the subject of the powers
of the President and of Congress in de~
claring war. -
III-Mm for “'or.
Senator Mason had his speech be-
fore nim in printed slips and read it,
emphasazing his declarations with nu-
merous gestures. . He said he would,
not have offered any remarks at pres— f
ent'had the_ Foreign Relations Cum—.
mittee been ,ready to report. He be-I
lieved that the country demanded :
prompt action. He contended for in-
tervention with recognition of the Cu-
ban Republic, and said he was sup-
ported by the record of Henry Clay
and precedents set by Congress. Sen-
ator Mason quoted from the acts of
Congress in relation to various South
American governments. He opened
his speech as follows:
“As before announced to you, in lan—
guage which could not be misunder-
stood, I am for war, and have been
since the hour our flag was lowered in
Havana harbor and the lives of our
citizens taken by the government of
Spain. But I am and have been for
this declaration of war only as a means
of securing an honorable peace.
“I have no desire to destroy the
Spanish nation, but her flag must be
dishonored by surrendering her sov-
ereignity over Cuban territory as an
atonement for lowering our flag, sink-
ing our ship and murdering our men.
While I am for war, I realize that I
have but one poor vote in the war-
making power of this Government, and
I stand ready in this hour to uphold
the hands of the executive and take
the best I can get. I have been indulg-
ing in a. hope that seemed almost a' cer-
taintye—that the Executive would rec-
ommend intervention and independ-
ence to the Cuban republic. Interven-
tion by force of arms, as recommended
by the President, is war. To declare
.—_._.M _ .. _. __ ..___..__
rectly, openly for war, seems to lack
frankness and savors too much of
Spanish diplomacy. If we can have
armed intervention without recogniz-
ing the independence _of Cuba, and
can have nothing else. I must accept
the will of the majority, reserving to
myself the right to respectfuliy pro-
test, and also reserving the right to
fight for the independence of the brave
men, women and children in the isl-
and of Cuba.
Precedent for Recognition.
Mr. Mason then went into the history
of what had been done by this country
, rioting in the City of Havana and else-
in the past regardlng recognition and
continued: . ~
“Are we to be governed by prece-
dent, Mr. President? Here is the strug-
gling island of Cuba, and it does not
seem possible that any one now can
doubt after the testimony of our col-
leabue, the Senator from Vermont, as
to the high character of the. native
Cubans in revolt against 551mm... 15
it possibleithat after the evidence has
been before!" in public documentsfor
'moro'tm'ruor we have to go'
...—.-o
through the horrible struggle of proxfé
ing to some of :the gentlemeumtnhe ex}
,istenc’e of the truth of that govgrlpment
as we did in proving to you _the.ihor-
rible situation of the reconcentradoS',’
Is the doubting Thomas stilliamon'g
us, and will, he insist for; further
proof as to the genuine civil govern-
ment in Cuba?
OBJECTIONS IN THE HOUSE.
Appeal to Leader Baily to Allow Consid-
eration of Battalion Bill.
\Vashington, April 13.—Immediately
after the reading of the journal yester-
-..a,v the Speaker recognized Mr. Hill-
btvln (Rep, Cal.) to call up, on behalf
cf the. Naval Committee, the Senate
b.:l for the organization. of a .naval
l;;..:nlion in the District of Columbia.
3.1;. Hailey indicated his purpose to
I IJjak‘t unless an amendment-were of-
l‘, l€‘=I to organize this battalion. under
t1"...5..l‘lg law. Mr. Dingley appealed to
-.-r. Hailey to allow the consideration
of the bill.
“I noes not the gentleman fromyTexas
think," said he, “that in the present
situation we should be considering
bills of this character?" , .
“I suggest the bill be Withheld until
we we what: the report of the Commit-
tee on Foreign Affairs is tobe, so that
'we can determine exactly what the.
condition in the country is,” replied
Mr. Bailey. "If the fear he entertains
has no more foundation than the re- !
port that the President’s message last
Wednesday might have created a. riot
in Havana, the gentleman need not be
exercised. The President’s message
might have created a. riot in Cuba,
but it would not have been among the
Spanish in Havana. It would have been
among the insurgents in the interior.” .
(Laughter and applause on the Demo—
cratic side.) ,
“1‘ rise to a parliamentary inquiry,”
shouted Mr. Terry (Dem., . Ark).
“What need have we for an army and
navy anywayT’ (Laughter.)
Mr. Ridgeley (Pop, Kan), then ob-
jectcd.
Mr. Adams (Rep, Pa.), acting chair-
man of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
then asked unanimous consent for the
committee to sit during the sessions
of the House. The request was grant-
ed.
Mr. Lacey (Rep, Iowa.) asked con—
sideration for a. bill to extend [the
scope of the duties of .the:.Fish Com-
mission to wild and game brids.
“In these warlike times,” observed
Mr. McMillin (Dem., Tenn), "1 think
we should not waste our time on bills
relating to birds. .I object.”. (Laugh-
ter.) - ..
TROOPSWITH THE SHIPS.
Necessity of a Strong Force of Soldiers if ’
Havana Should Be Occupied,
Key West, Fla, April .13.—_Grea_t in-
terest is felt here in thepreparations
made by the Government officials to
land troops. in Cuba, should . such a.
step become necessary. An oflicer of
high rank, with the fleet,.when ques-
tioned on the subject, said he was not ,
aware of any such arrangements hav-
ingbeen made. but he pnesumed the
necessary steps in that direction. had
been taken. . ,_.‘ ,
He added that the fleet itself could
not transport a. sufficient number Of
men to make an efficient landing party. 3
Therefore, transports must .be ,provid-
ed, as it would be necessary to disem-
bark a. strong force of troops in Cuba.
failing which, the first few shots fired
would be likely to be the signal for
where, notably in the provinces of
Matanzas and Pinar del RIO. in which.
case many innocent livos “'ullIll be
sacrificed.
A Spaniard of position said it) an
Englishman just before the latter left
Havana on Saturday last: ,“So soon’
as the certainty of war is known here.
there will surely be such a demonstra-
Itijon as Havana has never known be-
fore. I dread to think of the conse—
quences to life and property. Many of
the Volunteers are mere lads of twelve
or fourteen years of age. They have
never handled rifles until recently, and
they have no idea how to handle them
properly. These boys, even if they
wanted to do so, could not keep their
rifles out of the hands of the rebels.
The Government cannot furnish pro-
tection, and we shall be fortunate if
we are able to save our own skins."
BALLOON FOR WAR PURPOSES.
Test “'ill Bo Made To-Mforrow at Fort
\Vadswortli.
New York, April It. --It is understood
that the Government has fixed to-mor—
row as the day when the official test
of the war balloon wil be tried, at
Fort Wadsworth. If the weather is
unfavorable for the trial, hovvever, it
will be postponed. ‘ '
The balloon, with
weighs 40,000 pounds. It is made of
silk and is forty feet in diameter. It
requires 14,000 cubic feet of gas to in-
flate it. Three officers and the aero- ,
naut will enter the wicker basket, with
lights and flags for signalling, and the
balloon will then be slowly let out by.
means of a. reel until it has reached a.
height of 1,800 feet. A telephone is
attached to the big air ship. When the,
balloon is at its full height it is pos-
sible for the men to see, with the aid
of their glasses, a distance of fifty-
miles. By means of the telephone the
forts in the harbor can be communi-
cated with and informed of the ap-
proach of an enemy, much in advance.
its equipments,
Democratic \Vave Sweeps New Jersey.
Newark, N. J., April 1'3.—The Dem-
ocrats carried almost everything in
sight at the election in this city yes- I
terday. Mayor James L: Seymour was
elected by a majoritywhich is in ex-
cess of 3,000. Joseph M. Byrne, the
Democratic candidate for Member of
the Board of Street and Water Com-
missioners, ca. r'esthe city by. rmore
than 1,000. The Democrats captured
several wards from ,the Republicans
and increased their majority in the
Board of Aldermen, and obtain control
of the Board of Education. - ‘
Don Carlos Speaks. .
London, April 13.4Accordlng' to 3‘
special dispatch from,Ven_ice. Don Car-
los,the pretender to the Spanish throng .
has declared his intention to‘ “hold
aloof from hostile, Mitestatlons so
long as the SpahlshflGoxierhr‘rieht up"-
holds the honor ‘of,,th'o nation," other-
wise 'he‘ will "tnke'-'the ote'ps he deems:
necessary to support atom of the -~
country}! .> . .,..1 _ , :~
- or . . ~.
I "J
a;
: he gets authority from Congress.
OOmmittees Agree to Report for
Armed Intervention.
WILL SUSTAIN PRESIDENT
For Intervention but Not Recognition of
the Present Cuban Republic—President
Given Entire Authority to Use the
Forces at His Command.
Washington, April 13.—The
Committee on Foreign Relations has
practically agreed to report all the
Foraker resolutions except the second,
together with a. strong preamble re-
citing the Maine disaster as a. cause
for deep resentment on the part of this
Government. Unless the commitee
changes its decision the following, in
addition to the preamble, are the reso-
lutions which will be reported by the
committee:
“First. That the people of the island
of Cuba are, and of right ought to be
free and independent.
“Second. That the war Spain is
waging against Cuba. is so destructive
of the commercial and property inter-
ests of the United States and so cruel,
barbarous and inhuman in its charac-
te as to make. it the duty of .the Unit-
ed States to demand, and vthe'Govern—
Senate
ment of the United States does here- '
by demand that she at once withdraw
her land and naval forces from Cu- I
be. and Cuban waters.
“Third. That the President of the
United States he and he hereby is, au-
thorized, empowered and directed to
use, if necessary, the entire land and
naval forces of the United States to
carry these resolutions into effect.”
It can be stated that as soon as the
resolution is passed the President will
be ready to act.
His plan is to carry food to the suf—
ferers; but to do so in vessels of our
navy, accompanied by soldiers, and
have this relief distributed by the
armed forces of the United States. In
other words, he is going to take pos-
‘ session of the island of Cuba to restore
peace and stop hostilities.
It is stated also that the President’s
plan is to do this at once, as soon as
He
intends to act just as soon as he can
make ‘the necessary arrangements. If
Spain objects to this, and puts obstruc-
- tions in the way, or interferes, she will
be the aggressor, and the President
» fill then send thefull naval andarmy
force to the island.
The House Committee was in session
until a late hour last night, and will
meet again to-day. The Democrats Of
that commitee insist on a. minority re—
port embodying the following points:
First, armed intervention second, inde-
pendence; “third, an appropriation cf
$1,000,000 for the destitute and suffer-
ing reconcentrados.
It may be that, an agreement can be
reached before the House meets, but
this is not certain. Those Republi-
cans in the House heretofore known
as the irreconciliables, and who favor-
ed the immediate recognition of the
Republic of Cuba, decided last night
to vote for the Senate resolutions. Fur-
' ther, these Representatives will oppose
a resolution, if presented, to recognize
the Cuban Republic.
This action by the two committees
is regarded as most hostile. Itiis hard
to see now how war can be averted.
Certainly the action of the committees
is most warlike.
Should the House pass the resolution
lirst, as it doubtless will do, the same
resolution can be substituted for' the
Senate resolution in the Senate. Noth—
ing can be said definitely now as to the
length of time which will be consumed
in the two houses debating the reso-
lution. I
Unless the curb is put; on in the
llouse the chances are that debate will
run along for several days, perhaps
until Friday or Saturday. In the Sen-
ate, however, quick action is contem-
plated. Only two Senators, Caffery of
Louisiana and White of California, are
known to have long speeches.
The Cuban question has been de-
bated so fully in the Senate that it is
doubtful if it will be; gone into further
when the Senate committee reports to:
day. “
Mr. Cannon, Chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee, said yesteday af-
ternoon: “I regard war as inevitable.
The United States will intevene and in-
teven'tion means war." .
Representatives Grosvenor, Dingley
and other leaders, it is aserted, have
agreed to the resolution.
WILL SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT.
President’s Efforts to End Cuban War
\Vill Have Congressional Support.
\Vashiugton, April 13.—The indica-
tions are: 'to—day that Congress will
sustain the President. It will accept
his words: “The war must stop,” as a
call to arms. It will join him in in-
sisting that "Spain must go,” and go
at once.
There is no doubt that at first read-
ing there was general disapointment
at the message. The postponement
last Wednesday until Monday, and the
reasons given at that time, led Con-
gress and the American people to be—
lieve that it was a. strong denunciation
of the brutality of the Spanish treat-
ment of he reconcenrados, and a. calm,
yet severe and firm, arraignment of
the treachery that blew up the Maine.
Instead the President presented a. dis-
passionate, restrained history of the
case, covering 5,000 words. Added to
these thousands of words, however,
were several hundred appealing to the
whole American people and pointing
out the duty and the way.
“The long trial has proved that the
object for which Spain has waged the
war cannot be attained.” ,
“The only hope of relief and repose
from a condition which can no longer
be endured is the enforced pacification
of Cuba. - .
“The issue is now with Congress.”
And Congress is alive to its duty, ap-
preciating to the full its sense of {e-
sponsibility. It II believed that he
' whole Committee on Foreign Relations,
with the exception of Senator Frye,
will rally ’round MeKlnley’s cry: “The
war must stop.” Frye thinks that
war will surely come, but he wants it
postponed—until some time later.
There ill-but. one difference between
the President and Congress. The Presi-
‘ .
dent wishes to be empowered to act at
his discretion, but .the “best constitu-é
tional lawyers of the Senate do not be-
lieve that. Congress has the right to
empower the President to make war
some time in the future. They believe
that it is a. departure from the Consti-
tution to grant the administration the
right and power to use the army and
navy to-morrow, next week or next
year as it chooses. Therefore, they
will accept his views for he enforced
paciflcation of the island,
sume their constitutional responsibility
by directing him to stop the war and
avenge he Maine now.
During the past twenty-four hours
telegrams and protests against further
delay have been received by the mem-
b-es of the committee from a. number
of their constituents. One of the most;
notable of these was one received by
Mr. Quigg of New York, containing
about 100 names, protesting against the
“policy of to-morrow.” "2
Another thing that is said to have
had a. pronounced effect upon Con-
gress, as well as the President, was
Consul-General Lee’s triumphal match.
The so-called “conservative” members
. of Congress have been declaring for
weeks past that the great body of the
American people were for peace at any
price, and regarded the Maine as an
international incident. The reception
of Lee at crossroads and hamlets has
quieted all this talk, and will no doubt
convince the President that the Whole
people of the Republic have answered
his battle cry, “The war must stop!"
I with a shout, “And stop right now!"
IOFFICIAL REPORT OF MAINE DEAD.
President Submits Complete Figure in
Response to Senate Resolution.
Washington, April 13.—In responding
‘ to a resolution President McKinley
yesterday transmitted to the Senate a.
‘ repent; from the Bureau of Navigation
; with regard to the loss of life by the
iCMz-iine disaster, the bodies recovered,
| etc. It: follows: ,
I Number on board the Maine at the
I time of the disaster: Officers, 26; sail-
ors, 290; marines, 39; total, 355. Saved:
Officers, 24; sailors, 60; marines, 11; to-
tal, 260. Bodies recovered: Officers, 2;
; sailors, 230; marines; 28; total, 260.
Bodies recovered: Oflicers, 1; sailors,
and marines, 177; died from injuries, 8 ;
total, 186.
Those buried in the cemetery at Ila--
vana. number 166; buried at Key \Vcst,
19; buried at Pittsburg, 1.
Number of bodies not recovered. (3f-
ficers, 1; enlisted men and marines, 7 .
Total. '.'4.
The work of recovery, says the ro-
port, was continued until April 6, when
the wrecking tugs were withdrawnand
nothing is now being done in that di-
rection so far as is known, and the last
bodies reported as recovered were sent.
to Key West on March 30. No esti-
mate has been made of the portions of
bodies which were recovered and bur-
ied..
The large percentage of bodies not
recovered is due, no doubt, to the fact
that the men-were swinging in their
hammocksimmediately over that por-
tion of‘the vessel which was totally de-
stroyed. , -
I MR. HARRITY’S ANSWER.
Denies the Right to Recall Him from
National Committee.
Philadelphia, April 13.——~William. F.
Harrity’s answer to the charges of
Democratic State Chairman Garman
and others, upon which his removal
from the Democratic National Com—
mltee has been demanded, along with
lettersand extracts from newspapers
bearing on the case, all of which have
been published in pamphlet form and
circulated among the leading Demo-
cratic politicians throughout the State,
and also sent to the members, of the
National Committee for their perusal.
In this pamphlet Mr: Harrity denies
the right of the Democratic State Com-
mitee and convention to recall him
from'membership in the National Com-
mittee, and says that the power to
make removals is vested in the Nation—
al Committee alone.
Mr. Harrity says he was always
ready to perform, and did perform, any
and every duty assigned to him by the
Democratic National Committee or its
oflicers, with one exception. He refused
to contribute to the State campaign
fund because of want of confidence in
Mr. Garman's management, but he did
give money to the city campaign fund.
-Advertise in the GAZETTE
Things You Can Do
Just as Well as a Learned
Physman.
Often it is needless to consult a. doctor.
At such times you can treat yourself
just as well as the most learned physi-
cian. When a. man or woman is suffer-
ing from Kidney disease,the doctor asks:
" Do you desire to‘ urinate often, and are
you compelled to get up frequently at
night to make water? Do you have
pains in the small of the back? Does
your urine stain linen? Is there a scald-
ing pain in passing water, and is it;
difficult to hold the urine back? " If the
answer is “Yes” to any of these ques-
tions, your Kidneys are diseased and
decay has set in. Ask yourself these
questions, and answer them.
There is another thing you can do.
Put some of your urine in a glass tumbler
or bottle, and let it stand 24 hours. If
there is a. sediment or powder-like sub-
stance at the bottom, or a. cloudy
appearance, there is grave danger. Your
Kidneys are surely affected. Sufferers
with any of the above symptoms ought
to be glad to know that Dr. David Ken-
nedy‘s Favorite Remedy will surely
relieve and cure even the most distress-
ing cases. No living physician can pre-
scribe a medicine for Kidney, Bladder,
Liver and Blood that equals Favorite
but Favorite Remedy removes the bad
effects, and it also does away w1th
the sandy matter so that the urine may
pass freely from the bladder. All drug
stores sell this medicine for $1 a bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Favorite Remedy can be tested with-
Rondont, N..Y.. and mention this paper.
We will then mail you a. sample bottle
free, together with circulars givmg full
directions, Those who suffer from any
of the symptoms mentioned . above
should write at once. Our readers can de-
pend upon the genuineness of this offer.
ut will as- '
Sale!
We have some very fine,
Imported Jardinieres. The»
prices on them will be re-
duced each day until, sold.
I1 mm smart, uonwumolm.
HERE’S voun- GIIMIGE.
A fine building lot 'on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to bull/(1,, look
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. armcvou,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. GazetteB ’l’d.
O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL -1- IIISIIIIIIIIIII.
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CON N.
MONEY TO LOAN.-
J. n. outlines,"
UNDERTAKEII I
No. 7, MAIN STREET. 3'
NT (”11' BELL AT OFFICES;
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
srmom PIIIIEI
Stores and families supplied. Lowest‘mtes';
Norwalk. "
MEEKER COAL co.
nous, plows HEPAIIIED,
coll, wooo, Bololl,
LIME. oEMElu, lllE PIPE.
WALL STREET, NORWALK.
YOII KIIOW
“A Good Thing” when you
see it—almost every one does.
The line of Suitings I am of-
fering for
$6.00
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
ferent tastes.
and dark—~a fine collection
Pants, $3.50. __ - —
FRANK COCO, ' _ '
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
r
l
meets the requz'rmmzt: afeoery dress-1mkcr,firo-
fissz'aual or amateur. It: experts are constantly
'at work procuring t/ze far/112m: which it publishes
weekly. A valuable fiature qft/te BA 2.4 R is it:
cur PAPER PATTERNS-
Eac/z 22ml: canlrzz'm‘, among its rz'c/F; variety of
fashions, two gown:,_/'or which cut paper patterns
are flunk/zed, and zfyou with to wear stylish
' UTILITY SKIRTS
.W ASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-WAISTS
Remedy—not one. Nearly all who drink ;
beer or whiskey have diseased Kidneys, 1.
the use of instruments for pushing back ,
out cost. Send full postoflice address
to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, .
.u
--
TAILORsMADE GOWNs’
or z'fyou are see/ling new and fret! desi n: 014
will find w/Lat you want in t/zeffiagergo ”the
BA 2.4 R. C ut paper pattern: are farm's a' at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75¢.
and zfyzm will send us the mamécr of Me Mien:
you wish, {faring whether sleet/r, waist, or skirt,
an_d axles-mg tlze amount as sfiacz'fied (160115.108
will rendyou the pattern. Ifyur/ are not familiar
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. FOUR WEEKS
a: :2 special ofl'er, ufion racer)! ef'lfie money.
10 Cents a Copy - Sum, 34 00 per your
Address norm 1. owl-nus, hill-lion, ml. but
OFFICE w ITH G. WARD SELLECK,
a matter of choice for the dif- "
The assort-
ment includes all kinds, light "
ARPEisBAZR ‘
wit/z 11.4 RPER’S 8.4 2.4 R, we will send ya». a‘ . '
l
l
I
\
'l
I.
l
‘l
I
H. H. WILLIMS’ *
fury
Mal lawn %
Norwalk Chronicler