whose house is .conspicuously clean, whose work worries
her least, whose leisure time is greatest, how she manages.
The chances are ten to one she W111 answer:
Wastin
Powd e1g
Sold by all grocers. Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
St.‘Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
Chicago.
--_THE 3531‘. "A
E'~:-.0'N EARTH IS A
MHANAN’
OLSEN Enos
WHITE SHOE STORE, '
Gazette Building. '
Jwa=t==fi Wfihmfififim‘ I; 7:. ..:A___=»-— u.
IIIIIII Tons Pulling Bun.
A POSITIVE OUR/5' FOB
DYSPEPSIA. MALARIA.
CHIIIS‘IIK“ FEVER, GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEADASHE
COHSIIPAIIOII m
GENERAL DEBILIIY.
.5
and for Pamphlet.
4 l n
,S,. s
Restores
A ‘
r AIDIIEI, IIIEII
AT ALL Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
DRUOGISTS. Condition.
‘p I A '-~»:__ 54% .5-
SAVER
MEDICAL at. "- l ,
49 and 51
Marion so, N. r.
SAVER l. VER PILLS :25 CE: "
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Consdpation, Files. Sick-Headache.
Dyspepsin. ‘ Small Easy taken.
1; In ought to be withoutthc SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITOI’J
. ..
>2
,_ ._
a
v
lezce'ct ”Tm;
hark" tlnwn in every latte.
No W.~
.5..- -
11r—ggséagaqa==m==5==jmqa§sp===fispmmrza _,
. 11‘ _.
. .. .,._—.-.
—:r- v- :v.- .
II
vVE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
If You Want .a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc., As ' a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a
United States Official, As‘State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment,
The Fidelity A
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
36‘" Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.
NVVWV"
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Nor-walls. Fire Insurance A Go.
———-IN—-—
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SIN CE
1860. _
g“ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
sscagvaLscmm,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
in any part of the Country. Steam gill and yard, 8 Cross stree’t. Ofiiceb 92
Wal’ treethOrwalk, Conn. -:. .3. ;
/\..\
IlepIIsit Ctmtany
{first ambassador to the United States,
'ble.
_deposits made for the purchase of the
WAR LOAN A GREAT SUCCESS. .
Believed That an the szoo,‘ooo,ooo wm
lie-Taken :Up. by'Js‘mall Subscriber-I. ,
Washington, June 24.—The new war
loan is a popular one, despite Secretary
Gage’s prophecy to the contrary. With-
in a. Week the people have- sent=to the
treasury bids for $157,000,000 of the
$500 bonds and less. These are in ad-
dition to the cash subscriptions made
at the offices of the treasury here and
sub-treasuries at various cities all
over the country, estimated to be at
least $10,000,000. Not all these will be
allotted to the subscribers, however.
for in some cases it is evident that the
applications are made in the names of
employes or fictitious persons in order
.to overcome the announced policy of
the department to supply first the sub-
scribers 'to the $20 bonds and thence
upward through the list to .the sub-
scribers for thousands.
One batch of 100 subscriptions, each
for $500, came from a single address
in New York city. That will be treat-
ed as a single subscription of $50,000. it
is the opinion of the treasury officers
that every dollar of the $200,000,000 in-
cluded within the first call .will be ab-
sorbed by the subscriptions in sums of
$500 and less.
PROTECTQRATE ovsa LIBERIA. _‘_
l’IIovement on Foot to Have the United
States Establish One.
'Hartzell, the representative of the
Methodist Episcopal. church in Africa.
has had several conferences of late
with Secretary Day and other officials
here relative rto the desirability of hav-
ing the United States co-operate with
Great Britain in a protectorate oVer
the Republic of Liberia.
It is understood that Bishop Hartzell
also has presented the matter to the
British ambassador here. For the pres-
ent, however, -the attention of the cfl‘i-
cials is so absorbed in questions relat-
ing 'to the war that there is no desire
to take up a. matter of this importance.
It is said that a political representative
of the Liberian republic, probably the
se retary. of state, will arrive in this
co ntry before long to supplement the
information Bishop Hartzell has pre-
sented.
_ PRESIDENT RECIEVES CASSINI.
TheRussian Ambassador Presented To-
day at: the White House. .
Washington, D. 0., June 24.‘—Russia’s
Count de Cassini, was formally pre-
sented to the president at 11 o’clock
In the course of a. brief address the
ambassador spoke of rthe friendly re-
lations that had always existed be-
tween the Russian empire and the Uni-
vted States and expressed the hope that
these cordial relations would continue
for many years to come. The ambasa
sa-dor laid special stress and emphasis
upon this part of his address. The
president’s reply was in the same ami-
cable yein. '
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
New Jersey Veterans to Be Reviewed by
Ens-President Harrison.
Long Branch, June 24.—The state
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic opened in this city yesterday
and will close to-day. There were vet-
erans from all parts of the state and
the encampment promises to be the
most interesting in the history of the
state organization.
In the afternoon a parade of the vet-
erans took place. Former President
Benjamin Harrison, who “is stopping at
El-ber-on, Governor Foster Voorhees of
Gobin of the G. A. R., reviewed the pro-
cession.
THE PRESIDENT’S VACATION.
He is Expected to Visit Abner McKinley
at Somerset Pa. Next Month. .
Somerset, June iii—Unless present
plans fall through, President McKin-
ley will come here during the latter
part of July or early in August for .1
visit at the home of his brother, Ab-
ner Ncliinley.
Preparations are already under way
at the home of Mr. McKinley for the
reception of the president and Mrs.
McKinley.
The Baker- Howard Feud.
Manchester, Ky., June 24.—The Ba-
ker—Howard fuecl trials will not take
place for several weeks. The Bakers
are still in Barbourville jail, and Jim
Howard is in jail at London. The au-
thorities think it best to allow the feel-
ing to cool down before beginning‘the
trials. The Bakers will be tried in
Knox county and the Howards in Lau-
rel, thus getti-ng the cases as far away
from Clay county influence as possi-
A Large liteteor.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 24.—A mete-
or of considerable size fell, on the side
of the mountain near Solomon’s Gap, :1
small station on the Central Railroad
of'Nrew Jersey, near here Wednesday
night._
The noise «of the fall was heard very
distinctly and the heavens were bright-
ly lighted by it. A search is now be-
ing made for it.
Gold Holdings Increasing.
Washington, June 24.—The net gold
holdings at the beginning of business
yesterday of the United States treas-
ury amounted to $165,596,416, an increase
of $874,379 compared with Wednesday,
and of $2,122,359 compared with Tues-
day. The increase is said to be due to
new war bonds.
Twentieth Annual Convention.
New York, June 24.—Two thousand
musicians are in attendance at the
twentieth annual convention of the Na-
tional Association, which opened at
the Waldorf-Astoria in this city yes-
.terday. Nearly every state and terri-
tory are represented. The convention
is- scheduled to continue until Monday
next.
For Nicaragua Canal. , _
W'ashington, Jnné 24.—Representa-
tive Walker of Massachusetts intro-
duced in the House yesterday the bill
authorizing :the construction of the
Nicaraguan canal that was reported
this Week from the Senate committee
on the canal. . , .
l.
Washington, June 24.—-Bishop J. C»
yesterday by the secretary of state. '
New Jersey, and Commander—in-chief ~
MILes To Take-THE FIELD.
Annu- manna There.
Washington, June 24.—The president
army and navy at Santiago, and he is
now hastening the preparations for the
. expedition to Port-o Rico. General
Miles had a. consultation with him for
an hour at the White House yesterday
and it is stated now that :the general
will go to Santiago to superintend the
military operations before accompany-
ing the expedition to Porto Rico. The
officials at the war; department do not
expect a. battle at Santiago for two
or three days, unless the army is at-
tacked by the Spaniards before the
troops can move (on to Santiago.
General Miles explained yesterday
why the troops had been landed at
two places near Santiago. The disem-
barking of 3,0001-troops at Aguadores
was only a feint to attract the atten-
bo-dy of the. troops were being landed
at Baiquiri. The general said that the
3,000 trops at Aguadores would reV-em-
bark and join the main army.
H'hite House Conscience,
General Miles discussed with the
presrdent the movements of the troops
at Santiago and requested the president
to allow him to take command there.
sented to this arrangement and accord—
ing to the report General Miles will fin-
ish the Santiago campaign and will
then move on to Porto Rico.
' In speaking about the time when the
Porto'Rico expedition will start, a high
official at the war department said
yesterday:
as the navy department can furnish
- convoys.”
I In other words, he explained, as soon
Ias Santiago has fallen, the move Will
_be made on Porto Rico. Some 30,000
‘ troops will be required for this expe-
dition. _ It is the plan of General Miles
to take 20,000 of these from the forces
in the United States as soon as he can
complete the reductionzof Santiago. Of
the army now at Santiago he will take
about 10,000 to Porto Rico. The best
artillerymen in the regular service are
now with General Shaffer and General
Miles intends to take them, with some
of the seasoned infantrymen.
It is announced at the war depart-
ment that General Miles will leave
Washington on SlaturdiaY. go to New—
port News, and sail on the Harvard on
Sunday with General Garretson’s bri-
gade. If this plan is carried out he
will not“ be able to reach that port un-
der three days, even on the fast Har-
vard.
NEWS FROM DEWEY.
‘Supplies and Troops Being Hurried
> to His Assistance.
London, June 24.——The Manila Rail-
road‘ Company, having officesin this
city, has received a cable message say-
ing that the Philippine insurgents have
captured all but the inner city of Ma-
nila. a, ,
They are respecting property and re-
fraining from looting.
A London agent of the insurgents
_ ,claims to have information that Gen-
eral Aguinaldo. has made a compact
with Rear Admiral Dewey not to at-
tack the walled city until the Ameri-
can troops arrive, when the Americans
and the insurgents will co-operalte.
Philadelphia, June '24.—'T‘he British
ship Gleoscap has completed loading
a full cargoof coal for Manila. and will
sail within a. few days. .
The British bark East Lothian, with
a cargo of 2,017 tons of bituminous coal,
has cleared from the custom house for
Manila. The cargo is for Admiral
De\vey’s fleet.
Call and Shells for Dewey.
Reading, -Pa., June 24.——The Carpen—
ter Steel Company has completed 400
shells of different sizes which will be
sent to. San Francisco, to be shipped
to Admiral Dewey’s fleet in the Philip-
pine islands.
Hospital Ship'for Gen, Shancr’s Anny
WaShington, June- 24.—The army hos—
pital ship Relief, which is now in New
York, is expected to leave that place
for Santiago de Cuba some time next
week in charge of Major George H.
Torney. The vessel is to proceed di-
rectly to Santiago. and upon her arri-
val lthe surgeon in charge is to report
the fact to the commanding general at
that point. The vessel is to be anchor-
ed as near as possible to the seat of
active operations. The sick and woun-
ded men of the army and navy are to
be received on board and cared for.
The surgeon is to issue medical, sup—
plies upon properly approved requisi-
tions, to troops in the. field, and the is
to do everything in his power to aid
the medical ocers with the troops in
providing for the comfort of the sick
soldiers.
Fauxily May Have Been Massacred.
Reports from Manila say a. special
dispatch from, Shanghai indicates the
existence of fears that Senora Augusti,
wife of Captain General Augusti, and
her children, have been massacred by
the rebels :in Bulacan.
'It is thought, according to the same
advices, that this is the reason of the
unwillingness of General Aguinaldo, the
insurgent leader, to allow the British
consul to start to rescue them.
Big Liners Offered to Government.
'Wa-shington, June 24.-—The following
vessels: of the transatlantic lines have
been offered to the government:
The Az’iriatic, Furst Bismarck and the
City of Home.
All these are large vessels, capable
of carrying a great many men and
would be extremely valuable to the
government for the transport purpose
if they are secured.
.
.. " 1301\II-11'Drnwned.
St'. Petersburg, June 24.——Informaticn
has just reached here to the effect that'
during a recent typhoon at Port Ar-
thur, a Chinese torpedo boat destroyer
were drowned. .~ . - .
The Russian warship, SlSSOI Vel-Ilry,
was also damaged during the same
storm.
Thom to Dh- In August.
Long Island City, L. 1., June 24.-—Dis-
trict Attorney Youngs has received a
message from Albany stating that the
court of appealshas sentenced Martin
Th’orn to be; executed at Sing Sing- dur-
ing the week'beglnnlng Monday, Au-
gust 1. ‘ . l. » .
is well satisfied with the work of the'
tion of the Spaniards while the main‘
“They will leave as scorn,
w-Il
grassrsstsseeeETre
’ W Go to Santiago by the Harvard and
It is said that the president has .con- ,
E
I
AIIIEIITISI
.4
was driven ashore-there and 130 men
None-But First-Class Workmenl NoBoysl
‘ _w THE ORtENT.-»f" '
e on @
BICLEYC BLLAOT. . "
, Name
Address
Ballots can be left at Saunders’ Bicycle HeddquantEr§§
12 North Main Street, South Norwalk, and Olsen- Brots‘zi.
, Norwalk.
- ‘WWa—aem
‘_
‘ _.
«(wrap ORIENT¢~J~A
Have that old puncture in you tire vulcan
The best work at the Lowest Prices.
1‘]. A. SAUNDERS, 12 Northzlllain Street.
' ' ”THE ORIENTw .
rubidium
NORWALK, SMITH. NORWALK
AND «:IIEIII YORK.
= PROPELLERS
CITY [IF NIIIIWALK, IIILIIAII all] EAGLE.
Leave Pier 23, E. R. Beekman St., New York, at 3 p. 111.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. in; South Norwalk, 6 p. m. . .
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Upon application to the agents, the.
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight any
where in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line
on account of the owners thereof.
,=;, .v, ”=1§§:- , /%r
.. §£J\ NP" -’ I r. - 1‘7"" we
7 '. _ _,/ #7:, " . _.
“f 9-.me 4’ 4,. ’ _
, 1M * -, “M/«w W‘fl/Z/Ij - 54% . '
‘ 2" ‘- -‘ " "IIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIII , -' f "I" a” «7 '
- . ‘ I" ~ ‘5‘" / {am/i...
.-. ._ - ' WWI-"ML 'Illllllllllul u‘illfiumyts
:— «.21._‘_‘# 5 '~ via...
rr “'3". 1! x o
7, filly! 7’7" 7 ”Zn—17537
' 'c- ”442.7% ‘1'”: ‘1 11%-
DAWSON CITY.
Wealthof the Klondike
Shrcwd Investors Arc Sure Winners.
- ose 11 adue Gold Mining and Develo‘ ment Company
of Igl‘lllkfaolrl firfiiin‘g opportunity for the extremely pro table use of addi-
tional working capital in connection with its transportation busrness, the
Company now offer for investment a limited amount of its new 512: per
cent. preferred stock.
PRO RATA DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS. \
he ioneer of the Klondike.
Joseph Ladue $2: the I’onnder of Dawson City. .
obtained a monopoly of the adjacent timber lands.
purchased the original £11311: IIt‘lg‘sitéoxery 1n the Klondike
ht to be e o . . .
estgllililslred the only saw-mill in the Klondike district.
controls the Canadian patent on Dawson City.
this basic wealth and interested the most conservative
' ’ 1 com-
‘ ' of finanmers, forming one of the strongest and most‘ owerfu "
Sgiligégfigfto‘igfiized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet eacl_1,ht 0211820153335
inirtz. roperty on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber rig s, a
the best ots in Dawson City have been turned over to the above company.
The above company has Since purchased the
Fine Passenger 5.3. 4 MORGAN CITY.”
’ hich will
. ‘ n , 2. tons burden and carrying capacity for 750 passengers, w
235.32 Eetgveeiiogan Francisco or Seattle and Skaguay up to about fthe risitvglf £3255,
when she will be put in commission t1? SY- léichzitzels in connection With our
If r or more freight scows on t e u on iver.
am fill the valuabl: users of the company are behind this stock and investors are
Is to co on, . .
ass mlfiligg gillgretgrred stock $10.00 per share, payable 5:: per cent on applhcaétiorziaczid3
balance on allotment of shares. .(Right reserve to Withdraw stock Wit on no .
l
u
M
6‘
Cl
u
' as
Mr. Ladue came east with
MMEQIOIOICIOIOBO!.IOIIOIOIOIOIOIOIIIOIOIDIIDIO
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent“ , . R 1“
«- ' t or R. I. and Conn. 146 Westmins“.. st. ..o"rc.no e, . .
W, H. SPOONE‘R, Agen f , Faw.mmfi.fl.a...'
VIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIQHOIOIOIOIIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIO
nun-oI...nasal-IOIOIOIIIOIOIOQIO"
NI.
HATPAYS.
...............
..........................................
The. Successful Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE.
because it. keeps. them in touch with
the entire purchasing community. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler