VMIIIHEHS
Read What CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have Done for Skin-Tortured Babies.
My little sister had cow-pox. She suffered
terribly. Tried everything, no good. Scabs
came off with her clothes, she was raw all over.
CUTICURA SOAP cured her in three weeks.
Mrs. ELIZA ROYE. 1219 4th St., Wash., D. G.
Our little boy had Eczema in the most hor—
rible state. H is face was full of scabs, and
parts of the flesh were raw. We used CUTI-
cuna SOAP and Corleone. (ointment), and
in one week he wasps good as ever. .
Mrs. J. C. FREESE, 360 So. lst St., Brooklyn.
I noticed a. very red roughness on my boy’s
face. Doctors did no good. After using one
box and a. half of CUTICURA (ointment) and
CUTICURA SOAP, he is entirely cured.
Mrs. W. G. LOVE, 1913 Wilder St., Phila., Pa.
To know that a. warm bath with Curr—
MDTHER CUBA SOAP. and a. single anointing with
Curxcunh. purest of emollient skin cures, will nfl‘ord in-
stant relief, permit rest and sleep. grid point to a speedy
cure, and not“; use them is to fail in your duty.
Sold throughout the world. Porrsn D. a c. Conn..Sole
Props. Boston. All About Baby's 8km, Scalp & liflll',fl'efl
TEA SET FREE,
Toilet Set, Watch,
. ,. Lamp, clock, and many
'other HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES ,
with 85.00, 87.0052810.“ orders of our
Celebrated Teas, Coifees, Baking Pow-
der, Spices and Extracts. Great. induce-
ments. Something entirely new. Teas,
20 cents and upwards, Cofl‘ees, 10 cents
and upurnrds. SPECIAL TERMS T0
AGENTS to get up clubs. Full particu'
iars Free. S. L.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., —
3i and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
Fawoefl’s
Millinery Parlors.
33 MAIN STREET, NORVVALK.
Till _,,
. l,.R‘.ATAHLRIQ€\lL
T . -:
E.
{MMPJTY-
Special Sale of
TRIMMED HATS.
ALL THIS WEEK.
ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS, $1.98 up.
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS and
g All Novelties.
@Call and see us and you will be de-
ighted with the
Bargains You Will Get.
MRS. W. FAWCETT, Agent.
When out driving why not have -an
eye to
COMFORT AND STYLE ?
It costs you nothing extra at the
EXGELSIOR
LIVERY MID
SALES STABLES.
Our turnouts are-all first-classfinciud
ing the latest up-to-date
Ruth Tired. Camus & Coaches.
Special care taken for Weddings, Re-
ceptions and other occasions.
Drivers in livery when desired.
OSCAR H. BANKS,
(Successor to H. E’ Dann)
Teams delivered and called -for in any
part of the town.
Telephone call, 81-3.
Piano Lessons.
B8.GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late_Wm. B._Nash.) gives efiicent
and sat1si‘actory Instructions on the Piano at
her home 210.193 Mam street.
WW
HOME IIYEING
A Pleasure at Last. i" "
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SOAP ~
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No hss. NJ Trouble.
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”AP?
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WASH ES ELI? DYES
AT ONE OPERATION ’
‘M’ "‘ " J
- . . ANY COLOR.
I.--,.
The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for
Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists,
Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under-
. linen, etc., whether, SilkhSatin,
Cotton or WOOLn‘ ' .; -. » /
WE'WEWWWW
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.*. _. "7._
' Sold in it I Colors by Grocers and ’
Druggists, or mailed free —
for 15 cents ; «h. . -
mum‘s. THBMAYPOLESOAPDBPOT,
L7
orbital DEWEY!
Second [Expedition Erém San
Francisco With 2,500 Men.-
MORE TRAN SPORTS NEEDED
General Merritt Has Arrived at San Fran-
cisco and Assumed Command of the
Manila Expedition—Warships to Act as
Consorts to the Three Transports—Naval
Militia. Has Been Ordered to the llIohi-
x
can .
Washington, May 28.—The second de-
tachment of the Philippine expedition,
which it; was expected would leave San
Francisco next Sunday, may be held
until next Thursday. This possible
change is due to the fact that the war
department succeeded yesterday morn-
ing in chartering two more ships on the
Pacific coast f-oruse as transports.
These are the China. and the Colon
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The contract was entered into shortly
before midnight Thursday night, when
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn suc-
ceeded in having a telegram delivered
to C. P. Huntington of the Pacific Mail
Company as the latter was en route to
the East, at some point in Iowa.
The contract price is $45,000 per
month for the China and $22,000 per
month for the Colon. Both ships are
now at San Francisco. The Colon is
loaded with a cargo for Central Amer-
ica, but it will be immediately taken
off. The Centennial ,t‘he Ohio and the
Zealandla. will be ready to sail with 2,-
500 soldiers for Manila next Sunday, but
it is possible that these will be held
so that the six ships can go together
on Thursday, bearing about 5,000 men.
The China will carry about 2,000 and
the Colon about 1,000. The government
is also negotiating for the Queen,
Cleveland and Puebla of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company.
San Francisco, May 28.—Major Gen-.'
eral Merritt, governor general of the
Philippines arrived in this city Thurs-
day night. All future movements of
the Manila expedition will be subject
to his orders. He will act only under
instructions from Vt’ashington. General
Otis will accompany the second expe-
dition. The work of equipping the
troops will now be in charge of Colonel
James W. Pope, chief quartermaster of
General Merritt’s staff, who also ar-
rived Thursday evening.
After a careful inspection of the 7,000
troops now at Camp Richmond, it was
semi-officially announced that the sec-
ond Manila expedition would probably
be composed oi the First. Colorado regi-
ment, 1,008 men; the First Nebraska
regiment, 1,020 men, and the Thirteenth
- Minnesota regiment 1,030 men, a total
of 3,058 volunteers,
. Boats at the Navy Yard.
The U. S. S. Philadelphia, after being
thoroughly'refi-tted. left the dry dock
at Mare Island Thursday afternoon,
and the Monterey took her place. The
bottom of the Monterey will be scraped
and painted, after which she will be
ready for Her trip to Manila. The col-
lier Peter Jebson (renamed Brutus),
purchased by the government, with her
cargo of 4,800 tons of coal, for $270,000,
is also being prepared for sea. Her en-
gines and boilers were inspected and
pronounced in excellent condition. Rap-
id fire guns were put on board at once.
She will make the trip to the Philip-
pines in company with the Monterey.
A crew of naval militia from San
Francisco, numbering fifty-six, has
been ordered to the Mohican, which will
depart soon with ammunition and
stores for the Hawaiian naval station.
There are now at the navy yard fif-
teen United States ships, as follows:
Philadelphia, Monterey, Yorktown,
Alert, Mohican, Pensacola, Independ—
ence, Unadllla, Monitor, Commanche,
Hartford, Thetis, Ranger, N-lng Chow
and Peter Jebsen. .
GEN. MILES AT CAMP ALGER.
He Now Intends to Leave Tampa To-
morrow Night.
Washington, May 28,—Major General
Miles and staff will visit Camp Alger.
Va., to-day to make an inspection of
the regiments encamped there. His
visit will occur at the same time as that
of President McKinley and Secretary
Alger. .
General Miles expects to leave for
Tampa to-night. Complete arrange-
ments for going on Wednesday had
been made. when the trip was sudden-
ly postponed.
At that time it was sald that he
would leave for the South within two
or three days.
DEWEY DAY IN KANSAS CITY. ~
The Manila Hero Honored by a Parade
. of 30,000 People.
Kansas City, Mo., May 28.—Yesterday
was Dewey day, set apart by the com-
mon council for the celebration of the
victory of Manila bay. Both Kansas
Citys joined in making the most popu-
lar demonstration ever held here, and
crowds from a dozen surrounding Mis-
souri and Kansas itowns lent their aid.
The street parade was the feature of
the day. It contained no less than 30,000
people. Of this number 10,000 were
school children who marched eight
abreast and formed a division at mile
long, each child carrying a. flag.
WATTERSON ADDRESSES TROOPS.
Review at Lexington by Gov. Bradly and
a Big Pageant. '
Lexington, May 28.—Ten thousand
people came into Lexington yesterday
to witness the civic and military pa-
geant, followed by a review by Gov-
ernor Bradley, of the troops now here
and to hear the address to the troops
by Henry Watterson. ‘
When the parade and review were
ended 300 school children sang “Amer-
ica.” William C. P. Brecklnrldge then
introduced Mr. Waztterson, who was
given an ovation.
The Resolute at Newport.
Newport, R. 1., May 28,—The auxili-
ary cruiser Resolute arrived yesterday
morning from New York. ‘
www.mvork.
PREPARINflORTUBA
SHAFTER, LEE, WHEELER
All the Regulars and Volunteer Troops in
Florida Formed Into Corps, Divisions’
and Brigades Yesterday —— The Fifth
Corps Under General Shafter and the
Seventy—First New York Regiments Ex-
pected to Lead the Way.
Tampa Fla, May 28.—The-formation
of all the regular and volunteer troops
massed in Florida into corps, divisions
and brigades, was completed Thursday
in a. general order ifsned by Major Gen—
eral Shafter, commanding the Fifth
Army Corps.
The Fifth Corps, which will probably
be the first to land on Cuban soil, is
made up entirely of regular troops with
the exception of two regiments of vol-
unteers at Lakeland,’ the Seventy-first
New York and Second Massachusetts,
This corps alsoemfcraces the Cavalry
division, composed of the First ~ and
Tenth regiments at Lakeland, and ‘the
Third, Sixth and Ninth at Tampa, un-
der command of Major General Joseph
Wheeler; the artillery brigade' under
command of. Lieutenant Colonel W. F.
Randolph, and ‘the signal corps, in all
nearly 18,000 men. '
The Seventh Corps, under command
of Major General Fitzhugh Lee, em-
braces all the volunteer trops at Tam-
pa, five regiments, and the troops at
Jacksonville, or between 8,000 and 9,000
men. '
W‘ashington, May flit—The prepara—
tions for invading Cuba at this season
in defiance of all that'has been Said
about the imminent-e of the summer
rains and the unwh’olesome, climate,'ar'e
defended. here by many On the ground
that even if these adverse conditions
force us to defer our aggressive cam-
paign till fall, we shall have saved just
so much time in moving our men and
munitions of war and planting them on
Lhe island , -
It is contended that landings for. men
and siege guns can be effected at points
where they will be comparatively. safe
from attack on the land side, especially
if protected ’by our ships The idea is
that a campaign by the Spaniards
against, such fortified encampments
would be as difficult in the rainy season
as a con'ipaign by our troops against
the Spanish, and hence that we Would
have little to fear from that quar—
ter. ,1;
. ' Plan Campaign. jjlx, -
The plan of campaign which contem-
plates the landing of a large siegetforce
on the north shore of Cuba, in the prey-
lnce of Santiago de Cuba to workaacross
and attack the town of Santiago from
the land side, finds least' favor inane
quarters where the topography ofthe
country is best known. Thecounvtry is
mountainous, and to take artillery
across by steep and muddy roads is
deemed impracticable. Indeed, it is
doubtful whether there is any good
point for landing a siege force to take
Santiago from the rear.
The key to the whole Cuban situation,
as it is recognized by all the military
authorities here is the strip of territory
perhaps one hundred and fifty miles
.long by eighty miles. ‘wide, which takes
in Havana on the nor-tn and Clenfuegos
on the south coast, with the uninterrup-
ted rail connection between them.
BIG TROLLEY LEASES.
Consolidated Traction. of Jersey City Ab-
sorbed by the N. J. Railway Company.
Jersey City, May 28.-—Arrangements
have been completed for the leasing of
the Consolidated Traction Company of
Jersey City to the North Jersey Street
Railway Company, which will hereatter
control nearly all the trolley lines in
northern New Jersey. The North Jer-
sey. syndicate will be capitalized at $50,~
000,000.
By the terms of the lease, which will
go into effect next Wednesday, the
stockholders of the Consolidated Trac-
tion Company will be pald 2 per cent.
on their holdings.
The mammoth trolley syndicate will
at once proceed to gridi-on the entire
northern part of New Jersey with trol-
Iey lines. E. F. C. Young of Jersey City
Is president.
ROYAL ARCANU M ASSESSMEN TS.
New llIethod Adopted by the Supreme
Chapter of Cleveland.
Cleveland, 0., May 28,—A new method
of levying assessments was adopted
Thursday by the supreme chapter of
the Royal Arcanum. It provides for
an emergency fund of about $500,000 a
year, and dces away with the cutting
down of pertificates in amount year by
year after the holders reach the age
of sixty years. Each of the 196,000
members will also pay a yearly assess-
ment of eighty cents lo meet the run—
ning expenses.
It was voted not to legislate in any
manner against applicants for mem-
bership who are likely to see service in
the war with Spain.
San Francisco Needs Groceries.
,San Francisco, May 28.——Stocks of
groceries and provisions here are seri-
ously depleted by reason of the gov- -
ernment's needs. Many orders have
been placed with various firms in the
East requiring the goods to be sent by
express.
New War Oific,r.
Washington, May 28.—In the senate
yesterday Mr. Carter reported from the
military affairs committee a bill pro-
viding for a second assistant secretary
of war, to be named by the president,
and to receive a. salary of $4,000. The
bill was passed.
Regulars Going to Fort. McPherson.
‘ Key West, May 28.—Ten members of
the Fifth regiment arrived here yes-
terday morning on a. government tug
from the Tortugas Island, bound for.
Fort McPherson, Atlanta, to recruit
,your urine
and drill the nery enlisted men.‘
V EASY TO DO-
How to Tell if Your Kidneys
and Bladder are Diseased.
Many people suffer from Kidney and
Bladder Diseases without knowing the
cause of their poor health; and still noth-
ing is easier to find out. There are cer-
tain symptoms .
which never
fail to tell the
cause.
Upon a-
rising in
the morn- ‘
ing, put .
some of
in a glass
tumbler,
allowingit
to remain
there till the -
next morning. Then ex-
amine it. If there is a
sediment or powder-like
substance at the bottom,
it is positive proof that . _
your Kidneys are in 3 dan-
gerous condition; but do not
be alarmed. Dr. David ’
Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy, if taken promptly, will
restore your diseased Kidneys and Bladw
der to a healthy condition again. It will
also cure pain in the small of the back;
scalding pain in passing water; frequent
desire to urinate, particularly at night:
and inability to hold the urine back, all
of which troubles are due to disordered
Kidneys. Favorite Remedy is sold
in the drug stores for $1 a bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. -— You
may have a sample bottle and pamphlet
of valuable information mailed you free
if you send your name and address to
the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N.Y. This offer is guaranteed
b the publishers. Be sure to mention
l 12': paper w/zen writing.
HERE’S YOIiR GHANOE.
A‘ fine building lot on Wilton ave-
If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
nue.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. svmcrou,
Real Estate and‘Insurance
Room I. GazetteB ’I’d.
.I. 0. JENNINGS,
U'NDERTAK-ER'!
,
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL 41' OFFIOEJI
BOSTON STORE!
FAIRFIELD COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE.
: BICYCLE :
OF THE FINEST MAKE
,TEEVEvnnino GAZErrnfl
JF—
',','., thority in Cuba.
.*.,n iant
., - Rufus F. Zogbaum,
3‘” , Carlton T. Chapman,W. A. Rogers, T. de Thul-
{W strup, and others will accurately portray the en-
gagements in which our 'Army and Navy may
participate, as well as happenings at Washing-
ton. 'Among‘ the WEEKLY’Slspecial corre-
spondents will be CaSpar Whitney, John R.
Spears, John Fox, Jr.,0. K. Davis, and Harold
Martin, following our Squadrons and Armies.
In order to bring this matter home to every
good American, the publishers will send, pre-
paid, HARPER’S WEEKLY from
Receipt of Order to Jan. 1. 1899
FOR i ' ‘= .. r
_ I
Franklin Sq., N. Y. City 0 ‘
wouvuvuuuuuuuuuw
..// ~
.WW
unuuvwwwvvwwwv
From receipt of or-
der to Jan. 1,1399
,' ,7 For two dollars.
‘ "HARPER’S WEEKLY-
'_"_ is beginning another era in its existence.
'fi'. ' The Congress of the United States has declared ..
wit" ' that Spain must at once relinquish its au-
HARPER’S WEEKLY,
whose pictorial history of the last war marked
« an epoch in American illustrated journalism,
will, with enormouSIy increased facilities, be
each week an accurate, concise, and authentic
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THIS WAR
from now until peace is assured. A brilI-‘
' staff of artists and correspondents
wrll represent the WEEKLY at the front.
I
I
\"l' 'I
.1
Frederic Remington,
h
sssessssssss
oo
/‘/‘// y I I \ . :
assesses
0U read this advertisement. If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
goOd it might have done.
and we will do the rest.
Send in. your adv.
Rates} on application.
GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT.
Owing. to the stormy weather all the month our sales are behind.
This week we will give
GREAT EunnonMnNTs
in the way of bargains.
We’ll get price to produce great sales.
READ THIS our PRICE. L151".
500 shirt waist, 390.
So full bleached muslin, 6c.
10c pillow slips, 60.
$1.25 Mohair black dress goods, 98c.
500 Summer Corsets, 330.
$1.25 shirt waist, 980. - ~
$1.39 Lawn wrappers, $1.00.
$1.25 ruffled curtains, $1.00.
Table and Kitchen Ware.
$4.98 tea sets, $2.98.
250 window screens, 17c.
50-ft. clothes line, 60.
10 bars laundry soap, 25c.
Cup-saucers, 50.
Complete toilet sets, $2.25.
$2.00 oil stoves, with iron top, $1.49.
6 blown tumblers, 190.
7-pt. bowl, 50.
Breakfast plates. 50.
. Notions.
5c pkg. toilet paper, ‘3 packages, 10c.
15c tooth brushes, 100. .
350 Hair brushes, 25c.
25c dress shields, 15c.
10c pearl buttons, 50.
2c tape. 4 ps. for 5c.
|
Toilet Articles.
150 box writing paper, 70.
25c toilet soap, 3 cakes in a box, 150.
15c comb, 10c.
390 scissors, 190.
19c s1de supporters, 10c.
5c colored crochet cotton, 3 balls for
100.
Underwear and Hosiery. '
39c Ladies ribbed underwear, 25c.
35c plaid stocking, 250.
M en’s. tan and black hose 19c quality
2 pairs, 250.
Men’s 690 medium weight shirt and
drawers, 50c. _
15c Ladies fast black stocking, double
sole, 2 pairs for 250.
Black and Colored Dress
‘Goods.
390 black figured goods, 250.
500 new bayadere stripes, 350.
$1.25 grey cheviot, 50 in. wide, 98c.
500 black serges, 35c.
Remember the wheel we give away Saturday night.
‘ THE BOSTON STORE, llORWALK.
750 fine grey all wool suitings, 500.
In the Big Suit Room.
$22.00 tailor suits, $16.00
$13.75 tailor suits, $10.00.
$12.00 misses’ suits, $6.00.
$8.00 bicycle suits, $6.50.
75c children’s straw hats, trimmed,
50c..
100 children’s straw hats, trimmed,
750.
Oil Cloths, Rugs and
Mattings.
35c oil cloth, 25c.
690 two yd. Wide oil cloth, 500.
$1.00 Linoleum, 850.
$1.50 Linoleum, $1.00.
$2.50 Moquette rugs. $1.80.
$1.98 Symrna rugs, $1.25.
29c cotton warp matting, 19c.
12 ps. matting by the roll, 100.,
Great Inducem ents.
Norwalk Chronicler