' 1. 1.3, (1.15.111,’7 5.
UBSTIT U’l‘ION'
1119 FRAUD of the «1111.;
See you get Carter’s.
.Aslt fur Carters,
lnmsl and dema 1111
01111111 1111111 Liver Pills?
.'1‘he only perfect
Liver l"i.ll .
'l‘ake no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapr‘y,
RED.
THE KIDNEYS
filter the blood and sift the acids
and impurities from it. When the
kid neys' are diseased, the blood be-
comes impure. and then rheuma-
tism, dropsy, uremia and other. dis-
eases follow., To cure the kidneys,
they should be stimulated with
Ir .1........,. IIUS'PE'I‘TER’S
are not kept 1r ‘
a“ l‘ilMACII
healthly.
Bright’s disease . ‘ ,
may attack thentBI. I‘ I [3158
PI .11 7S
We are now closing out a" a sacrifice several od-
viyies of new pianos, and a great variety of 31191115
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock
cactus
Catalogues, J Ml particulars and
derms sent upon application.
5010 on 1 13711115511115. IF DESIRED.
1111111111. 3111151111 (in
a and 6 WEST 181:1 sTREEi. 115w YORK.
51' WU 111i:
LOOKING FOR
1 MW itlfiWEll
That Will stand l1111l work and do
it better than any other machine
you will lind that the '
PHILADELPHIA
will till the bill.
machine the
D REXEL . '
akes the lead. (Fake :1 look at them‘,‘
11'. ii. WllLIAMS.
l'l MAIIISTIIEET. ililIIWALK,GIlIIII.
fl
ékT-_—.—mm .
3?”. W. BATES,
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
11111111111181.111111111W11i
As can be found in any Yard in the
State.
before
11‘111' a low-priced
Look it over and get
prices g oing elsewhere
V1“ $531111?) NE‘ W iIAVEN dtHABTFORD
-111...” Yonnlnvrsrox.
JUNE 12, 1898.
'1 "wins leave Slut/J1, Norwalk as follows.
["011 N 111w Yonk — Accommodation
t1.1.ins.tt9.3()' 11:10.1 1n., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,,
5. 35,641.15. 11,- ii. 2.0 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6. l:'1, (local), 6.55, (local).
(local), 8. 16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10. 33, 11. 35} (local) 11.. m. 12.47
’ 25, 5.10 5.55, 7.031 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. in.
F011 NEW HAVE N AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, '1'. 42.,
8.46 and 11.42a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (toB’p’t,)
4.1,8 5.27, 6.27 7.28 (to B’pt) 9.15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.,11 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.,05
5. 04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
p. m.
SUNDAYs-—Aecommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. .231..m and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1911 and
l.
G T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Your Last
Summer’s Suit
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering Clean— ‘
ing and Pressing a Spec-
ialty. . - ‘
Trousers from $5.50 up. _
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
FRANK'COCA,
36 Main Street,
-NORWALK.
' l
She Carries the Porto Rican Mili-
tary Commission. '
A VOYAGE OF BIVE‘ DAYS
The Steamer lln's Been Thorouihly 0'0?-
liauied at Her Pic-r in Brooklyn Slnco
She Cam's-from Santiago \Vith Troops.
The Ship Will Cary About Sixty Pal-
sengers Besides Stores.
Brooklyn, Aug'. 31,—The army-trans-
port steamer Seneca, carrying the Por-
to Rican military commission. vvill sail
from this city this afternoon. and if
nothing unforeseen happens. Admiral
Schley, General W. W. Gordon and the
other members ofthe party will arrive
at Ponce early next Tuesday morning.
The Seneca is now lying at the foot 91!
Pacific 5151 eet, where stores for the sol-
diers in Porto Rico are being taken on
board. .
Captain J. F. Decker the commander
of the Seneca, has made every possi-
ble arrangement for the comfort" of the
admiral and the other distinguished
passengers. The hero of the Santiago
naval fight will occupy Captain Deck-
er's room during the voyage south and
General Gordon has been assigned to a.
spacious state room on the upper deck.
The Seneca recently came from Cuban
waters, having brought the Fourth iri-
fantry from Santiago to Montauk
Point, arriving at Camp \Vikoff only
a few days ago. From Montauk Point
the. Seneca hurried to the Pacific street
pier, where she has been thoroughly
overhauled. All the woodwork of the
ship has been repainted and revarn-
ished, and the steamer would hardly
be recognized as one of the battered
transports that sailed into New York
harbor a few days ago.
“Yes, we are all ready to receive the
admiral and his party," said Captain
Decker this morning. We have provis-
ions enough on board to last for sixty
days, and as I have purchased the best
'food supplies to be found in the mar—
ket, I am sure that all the members of
the commission will be well satisfied
with the ship’s table. As the Seneca.
makes about 14 1-2 knots an hour, we
ought to be off Porto Rico in about
five and one-half days, I am unable
to say how long the Seneca. will be in
southern waters this time, for I have
not as yet received any direct orders
from the government.”
"In addition to Admiral Schley and
General Gordon, Major General J. R.
Brooke is also a member of the Porto
Rican military commlmssion. He is
now in PortO“ Rico and will probably
join Schley and Gordon at Ponce. There
will be aboutthirty members of the
Porto Rican party. Besides the com-
missioners there will be the aids of
each commissioner. interpreters, sten-
ographers and clerks. A special postal
commission will also sail on the Sene-
ca. Altogether the passengers will
number sixty.
It is expected that the Cuban com—
mission will sail from Brooklyn on the
Resolute on Saturday afternoon of this
week. The Cuban commmissioners are
Generals Wade and Butler and Admi-
ral Sampson. Lieutenant Colonel J. TV.
Clous of the judge advocate general’s
department goes as recorder and- legal
adviser of the commission.
Nina \Vnrslilps Sail.
Washington, D. 0., Aug. 31.—Al-
though nine of the United States war-'
ships have sailed away from Norfolk,
bound for Boston, it is said at the navy
department that this is not to be tak-
en as a sign that Hampton Roads is
to be abandoned even temporarily as
a. naval station. Acting Secretary A1-
len said to-day that the department
intended to use Hampton Roads and.
the Norfolk navy yard to the fullest
extent for administrative purposes. It
never had been intended to make the
roads a concentration point for the
North Atlantic ilectgbut naval vessels
would be continually entering the
roads.
The vessels that sailed will be kept
there only long enough to repair them.
but meanwhile they will be opened to
the inspection of the public, and con-
sisting as they do of the best type of ~
cruisers, they will be objects of great
interest to the public.
No More Yellow Fever Cases.
Washington, Aug. 31,—Dr. Wyman,
surgeon general of the Marine hos-
‘pital service, has received encouraging
news regarding the yellow fever situa-
tion from both Key \Vest and Galves-
ton.
At the former place no new cases
have developed in the last three or
four days and he is of the opinion that
no fever exists there now. There are
no new cases reported at Galveston and
the quarantine established against the
city has been raised. but it is contin-
ued against .Fort Point, where the
troops are quartered.
End of the Dutch Regency.
The Hague, Aug. 31.—The queen re-
gent of Holland. in a proclamation just
issued, upon the occasion of the end
of her regency, her daughter, Queen
Wilhelmina, who will become of age
to-day, expressed warm pleasure at
seeing the whole nation “ranged joy-
ously around the. throne of the young
queen,” thanks God that her dearest
Wish has been heard, and after thank—
ing the people for their loving and
faithful support of heiself invokes
God's blessing upon the youthful sov-
ereign, and concludes:
“May our country become great in
everything in Which a small nation
can be grea ." '
The Peach t‘umminsion.
Washington. Aug. 31.—The absence of
the president and the consequent omis~
sion of the customary cabinet meeting
has given the White House andJis
neighborhood a sort of holidayair. It
was hoped that the omcial‘vannounce-
ment of the names of the. peace com-
mission v‘vould be made yesterday, but
no such publication was forthcoming.
It was said on excellent
that Messrs. Day, Davis, Frye, Reid
and White Will constitute gthe commis-
sion, and that no one of these gentle-
men is at all likely to withdraw at this
late hour.
-.
(a
authority, '
1
WHAT I LIIT 0F TlIEl.
Norwalk Produces its Share
. But They Are Growing
‘ Lei/so Every Day.
What a wonderful lot of.people' there
are who'sutfer‘ with backache. From
the millionaiie sitting in his oflice
clipping coupons, down to the humble
citiZen who swings a. pick foi a dollar a
day; nobody is free from it.
And it all comes from the same
(33.1150.
The kidneys ale to blame.
Backacne isi'eally nothing but kit'-
ney ache You can be sure that it
incansa disutdered condition of the
kidneys. -
And if you 1111: Wise, \ou will heed
the \Viillilil" immediately. liuckache
neglected means seveiet IOl ms of kid-
ney disease, diabetes, 111111.11'ytroubles,
" .Bright’s disease—dc 1th.
Doan’ s Kidney Pills are the one sim-
ple remedy that can be reli- -d upon in
all for ms of kidney t1 ouole.
Some of your iiclghhns have tried
them and not (1.1; 111s iound them
wanting. Here is LUU expeiienee of a
Norwallg citizen. .
Mr. Josiah Dodge, No. 2 Belden
place, says: "1 had some trouble in
the way of . kidney complaint, and
rheumatic-like pains in the back.
Being a frequent Visitor at Mr. Hale’s
(now Glendcning A‘s Co. ’s) drug store, 1 .
noticed a gieat many people buying,
Doan s Kidney Pills, and as they all
spoke Veiy highlv about the icsults
obtained, 1 got .1 box, began takin}.r
them, and in a few days’ time they
had owed the attack. I am tecom-
mending them to my‘frleuds.”
Andrew ’1‘. Perry of the Patent
olh‘ce, Washington is spending a few
days in Norwalk.’
WANTED.
Ladies and gentlemen suffering from
throat and lung difficulties to call at
our store for a sample bottle of . Otto’s
Cure, which we are distributing free
of chat go We confidently recommend
it as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Consumption, and all diseasesof
the thloat and lungs. It will stop a
cough quicker thanb any other known
iemedy. We believe it will cure you.
In crodp or whooping cough it is sure
to give instant relief. Large sizes 50c.
and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed
Norwalk; Mrs. Scott Williamson
Darien.
SAVE .YOUR LIFE.
using "THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
\111;1tlUAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
tie“ remedy is a. great surprise on ac-
count 111 its exceeding promptness in
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
1lt'VeS retention of water, and pain in
9.1551115 11 almost immediately. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous euro-
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
;1. almost all cases by its great altera-
t1ve and nealing poWers. Sold by E. P.
\Veed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn.
The saddest time in a woman’s life is
when her son tells her that there is a
love in his heart other than that which
has been hitherto his mother’s sole
possesston.
To fully unders land the littleness of
human natui e join a. card playing club
'of women who individually mean to
win the pr i_7e, not f01 its value, but
simply ow 111;: to the spirit of play.
Curved balls ate said to be a product
of Yale college The high ball is a
product of a higher civilization. The
Chatter-e1 tr usts Iathat only hei masculine
reader s will under stand this 1) 11' agraph.
Do not think that because a woman
is blown and fleckletl that she has had
a long season at the ‘ seashore. She
may have acquired these .tljuucts in
her own backyard or on her bicycle.
Dewey Got Even with Farragut.
When Dewey was first lieutenant of
one of the gunboats which Farragut
used as a dispatch boat the admiral
used often to come aboard and steam
up near the levee to reconnoitre. The
Southerners had a way‘of rushing 3
field piece'to rthe top of the high bank,‘
firing point blank at the gunboat and
then backing down again. Upon one
such occasion Farragut saw Dewey
dodge. “Why don't you stand firm,
lieutenant?” said he; “don’t you know
you can’t jump quick enough?” A
day 'or so after the admiral dodged a
shot. The lieutenant smiled and held
his tongue, but the admiral had a.
guilty conscit. nce. He cleared his
throat once or twice, shifted his atti-
tude and finally declared: “Why, sir,
you can’t help it, sir. It’s human na-
ture, and there’s an end of it!”—Ar-
gonaut. ,
Love Makes Coward».
Willie—Ma, I’m not afraid of police-
men any longer.
Mrs. Williams—You’re not, Willie?
.Willie—No: there was a policeman
in the kitchen with cook last night,
and when I walked in on them I could
see that he was frightened half to
death—New York.llerald.
For Weak Stomachs
disabled and b1oken dow n by disease. We
can most emphatically endorse Vinol.
Vino] acts favo1ably upon the digestive
organs, enabling them to obtain proper
neurishment from food, while at the
same time it is accomplishing its mission
as a tonic reconstructor. ,
is a delicate, mild table wine, in which .1
has been dissolved the active medicinal
p1 inciples that abound in the cod’s liver,
separated from the oil,” 'whose disagree-_
able taste and smell has always been so'
closely associated w ith any remedy of this
naiu re
Vinol' IS positively delicious to take. '
Speeia‘g lVinol representative.
_, upWAnD P. WEED. j
Illll
'Dr. Semi Says that Clamp Wikofi'
Will. Soon 39-39?“ Infected.
111111.111 snOULD BB. 11311017111)
l
1 Within Six Weeks. Ila So: a, C “19 Will
Be Deciuiatod. Maj or Brown. Execu-
tivo Head of the Hospital Staff, Takes
a Directly Olppoalle View of tho Sit-
nation.
Montauk‘ Point, Aug. 31.— Dr. Nicho-
las Senn, assistant surgeon general of
the United States, who has been in
Camp Wikoff for the past two weeks,
gave an intei view to the reporters yes-
terday in which he predicted that the
camp would be a. “pest hole" within
five weeks. He said that the sanitary
provisions throughout the camp in gen-
eral and in the general hOSpital were
inadequate to prevent the spread of the
typhoid fever germs,a and that the soil
at Montauk Point was favorable to it.
In three weeks, he continued, so lax
w ere the sanitary precautions, the low-
est wells would be contaminated by the
germs that percolated through this soil.
In his opinion the establishment of the
camp in this place was a grave mistake
that was already making itself known.
He had advised against the selection of
the Chickamauga camp location for
similar reasons, and he maintained the
soundness of his position had been pro-
ven by the event. He said he did not
anticipate the spread of any diseas'o'
the army might bring with it from
Cuba, but he was firmly convinced
that typhoid would have the camp
tight in a. few we eeks and with fearful
results.
Surgeon Major. Brown disputed ,Dr.
his conclusions. He said that the sani-
tary arrangements at the hospital were
such that the water could not become
infected with the fever germs. ‘ Guards
Were stationed so that every foot of
the hospital neighborhood was under
surveillance. The soiled clothes of the
were washed. Every possible precau-
tion, in his opinion, had been taken.
lie did not agree with the opinion that
Montauk Point was an unsuitablo
place for the camp.
Some of the regimental ‘surgeonl
had too much work to do. It is main-
tained at the general hospital that
their places are supplied on applica-
tion; but in two regiments at least the
sick have been for a number of days
without‘competent doctors. There are
many regiments and many sick, and it
is hardly to be expected, the surgeons
say, that the Work of the department
should go along, even now, with never
so much as an emergency or two to
make new difficulties.
That the number of patients may I).
kept at the minimum, about 200 men
are sent away from the hospitals each
day. Many of them are still weak—e
unable, indeed, to make the journey to
New York alone. But it appears that
they are no less anxious to leave than
the .surgeons are to have them. They
are well looked after atathe station-—
[ed by good women and helped aboard
and off the train by good comrades-
but: even so, when they reach Long
to make the people there, who do not
understand the situation, rail at the
hospital staff for "turning dying men
out of doors.” Comparatively, the men
who totter to the ferries are well—dis-
charged, in fact, as cured. And,_ no
loubt, they think themselves happy
to be on the road homeward rather
than abused. As a. great trouble for
them is the getting of transportation
at Montauk. They must see the quar-
termaster’s clerk in person for their
ticket, and must call at the commis-
sary storehouse—to be reached only
over railroad embankments and under
freight cars—for their ration money.
This is a toilsome journey for sick men,
fatigued by the long walk from the
hospitals, and some of them content
themselves with a. ticket only, and let
the ration money go, for they are too
tired to get it. If they have farther
to go than New York, they must go to
the Army building, on Whitehall street,
for other tickets and papers. All in
all, they have a length to go to tire a.
strong man.
The distribution of good food—eggs,
soups, milk, butter, pickles, etc. —-to the
regular troops. has had an unexpected
effect. The men have a great loath-
lng for army rations; but they are very
hungry and oven load their stomachs
with the new and strange dishes the
company cooks make for them—all
with unpleasant results.
General Wheeler is doing things here
In his own way and he has unwound
all the red tape that hindered the
march of improvement. He has re-
quested that $2, 000 be placed to the
credit of Major H. Kilburn, the chief
surgeon of the Second division; $1000
each to the credit of Surgeon Harris
of the Cavalry division, Major Wood
of the Provisional division. This re-
quest he forwarded to Surgeon General
Sternberg and it has been complied
with.
The delayed appearance of the pay-
master continues to give the privates
cause for growling. They we're paid
last in May, and thus have nearly
three months' pay, or 845 due them.
They want the money, not only to
spend on the “good time" they haw:
been looking, forward to, but to take
them to their homes. A private, who
was sick, told the reporter yesterday,
i ' that he had relatives in New York—his
-. parents, in fact—who had written ur-
' gently to him to come.
The transport Specialist has arrived
from Santiago with some members of
Troop K, First artillery; A, Second ar-
tillery; F, Fourth artillery; and F of
Fifth artillery.
1 The transport Berlin 8.180 arrived
with- General Bates and staff. In all
there were 886 men on board, including
There
were two deaths
{11111 SIUNDED l ,
Senn’s statement of the conditions and ‘
patients were disinfected before they ‘
and thei rassistants aT'e asking for re-"
liefor taking to their beds; they have .
Island City their condition is such as '
of the First division and Major Ives
some of the First Illinois volunteers,’
.1 some United States infantry and Sec- -
. 0111! Massachusetts volunteers.
rro'm typhoid fever,
' during the voyage. ,
a...
THE CZAR'S PEACE TALK
A Conference Gonomlly Expolod 1630-,
IV Cult. _
London, Aug. 31. —Ahe newspapers
here continue to devote a. large amount
of their space to commenting upon and
criticising the czar‘ 3 peace note. While,
natraliy, differing in regard to the res-a ..
.sons actuating the appeal, they gen-
orally agree that the outcome will be
a conference of the premiers, if not of
the sovereigns themselves, probably at
Copenhagen, ,which will be followed by
an expression of concurrence in the
humanitarian aims of the czar and a.
report of the resolutions to their re-
spective governments, when the. whOIe
thing will be' shelved indefinitely.
In other quarters it is alleged that
the czar' s pronouncement was directly
inspired by Queen Victoria, whose
greatest hope is that her reign may
not again be disturbed by war. The
queen, confessedly, has long sought to
restrain Emperor William. and it is
not unlikely that she used her great
influence with the czar-inn to secure
the czar’s support.
The latest comments from Paris
show there is intense irritation there
on the subject. The cvzar’ s proposal is
regarded as being unfriendly and in-
consistent with the Franco-Russian al-
liance.
Curiously enough, in support of this
view, yesterday's official Hamburg
Correspondent published a telegram
from St. Petersburg confirming the re-
port that Emperor William of Ger-
many and the czar exchanged views in
regard to the establishment of a. last-
ing state of peace, ‘.‘which was fully
demonstrated by the identity of the
monarchs' wishes."
' Bristol, Aug. 31. ——The Trades- Union
congress, which is now in session here.
has unanimously passed a resolution
expressing satisfaction at the czar’s
peace note, and calling on the British-V
government to give effect thereto,‘ ‘as
militarism is the great. foe of liberty
and is a crushing burden to the toiling
millions."
NAVY YARD NOTES
no Visitors Allowed 1 n Warships When
. They Enter Dry Docks.
Broklyn, Aug. 31.—Admira.l Sampson
is still aboard the cruISer New York at
the navy yard. He is superintending
the preparations for getting the ship in
condition to enter the dry dock. which
will probably take place duiing the
latter part of the Week.
The Rainbow, which was undergoing
repairs in dry dock No. 2, where the
New York will be floated, came out
yesterday, having undergone a com-
plete overhauling. The auxiliaiy crui-
ser Resolute arrived in the yard and
was tied up at the Cob dock, astern of
the receiving ship Vermont. The Res-
olute has been selected to carry the
Cuban military commissioners, of
whom Admiral Sampson is one, to Ha-
vana. The cruiser will be coaled and
fitted up for her new service and when
ready to proceed Admiral Sampson will
transfer his flag to her.
She will probably sail on next Satur-
day.
Caulkers are at work caulking the
after deck of the Oregon and her am-
munition is being taken out. She is
also preparing to enter the dry dock.
The Iowa has been lightened of every-
thing possible and is ready to enter
dry dock No. 3, which has beenput
into condition torrcceive her. She Will
probably go in to-day and will receive
a. general cleaning and all necessary re-
pairs.
An addition has been made to the
rule issued prohibiting visitors from
going on board the ships in the yard.
Yesterday morning a notice was posted
that all visitors desiring to board ships
would have to do so while they were
lying off Tompkinsville, S. I. as when
the vessels now there would put in at
the yard visitors would be excluded.
_——-
, Lleut. Hobsnn at Santiago.
Santiago, Aug. 30.——The steamer Se-
guranca has arrived at this place with
Lieitenant Richmond P. Hobson, who
will superintend the efforts to float the 1
sunken Spanish cruisers Cristobal Co—
lon and Infanta. Maria Teresa. The
Seguranca brought also Captain Leigh
and forty men of the Signal Service
corps, who will releive Colonel Greene.
General Lawton has issued an order
releasing the largest dock in the har-
bor, which was lately wholly occupied
by the United States government, and
returning it to the use of the local mer-
chAnts and shippers.
The beautiful Alameda boulevard, 200
feet wide, encircling Santiago bay. now
occupied by the Second immune regi-
ment, will be released to the city as
soon as the immunes can be removed
to the new camp iv. 0 miles out. Resi-
dents of the city and province to the
number of eight thousand, now in Cos-
ta Rica. and Jamaica, areexpeeted to
return in the next three weeks-
The Advance on Omdurman.
Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 31.-—It is announc-
ed in a dispatch from Wad-El-Obeid,
dated yesterday, that a.’ brigade of
friendly Arabs, commanded by Major
Stuart VVortley, which has been push-
ing round Omdurman, the Dervish cap-
ital opposite Khartum, with. the View
of cutting off the retreat of the forces
of the'Khalifa, had its first brush with
the enemy on the east bank of the Nile
and captured five men and a. grain
laden boat.
The Dervish scouts are now frequent-
ly sighted, and the whble Anglo-Egyp-
tian army has reached Umtarif. thirty
miles from Omdurman. It will move
into a. new camp, ten miles further
south, to-day.
-—.-
The steamer Cleopatra Slghted.
London, Aug. 3‘1.—-The German tank
steamer Heli-us, Captain Jansen, from
New York August 18, for Flushing,
passed the Lizard yesterday and sig-
' nailed that on August 25, in latitude 4S
, longitude 36,. she passed the Atlantic
Transport line steamer Cleopatra. The
Cleopatra. was going at the rate of 170
knots daily. There was no signal from
the Cleopatra to indicate what trouble
she was in» The Cleopatra. left New
York on August 15. and should have
reached London last Saturday. .
Four Million in Gold Dun.
Chicago, Avg. 31.,—'_Word has been re-
ceived by the ,North American Trans-
portation Company of. the arrival at
t .
Shaving Soaps.
in every puckage 1giflip‘phes at one
aprice, soap for. thé. antidei m-
T hey «9 mto every home ‘ ‘
HAND IN HAND. ,.,
You only pay for the 11101111131116.
' Toilet Soap costs you nothing, thereby
saving many a bill for Toilct‘Soap in the
course of the year. ,1
Both are guaranteed par éxcellence by the fame..on Williams
The J. ll. Williams’ Cm, (11113101111917.9511.
. 5,1-
IDAI LYTBIPS
‘*' BETWEEN
south N orwalk and New York
STEAMER——
Belle
.1 .
e
5:,
‘ 1' I‘d——
' ' ,—-'_.
llllldf‘.’
Herton.
Leaves South Norwalk at 7 .30 a. m.
LEAVES NEW YORK:
Beekman Street, 2:15 p. 111. [1:30 Saturday]
East 31st Street, 2:40 p. m.
[2. 00 p. 111. Saturday]
FARE: Single, 400.
Excursion. 7.0c.
Propeller “GITI 0F -IIllIIIlALII”Freighi Only
Leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5.00 p. m.
Leaves Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and r aturday at 5.00 p. m.
Freight rceived from 7.00 a. 'm. to 5.00 p. m.
The Orient.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY/’9‘
None But First=Class Work-men !
I
No Boys!
I»), THE ORIENT. 82’
Have that old puncture in
The best we
your-tire vulcanized.
rkrat the Lowest Price.
. H. A. SAUNDERS, 12 North Main Street.
' “THE ORIENT.“
When out driving why not have -an
eye to
COMFORT AND STYLE?
It costs you nothing extra at the
1x05131011 * ~
LlVEIiY MID '
SALES STIBLES.
Our turnouts are all first-class,inc ud
ing the latest up- -to-date
1111111111 T1111 8111113111 81811111111
Special care taken for Weddings. Re-
ceptions and other occasions.
Drivers in livery when desired.
OSCAR H.‘BiNK—-S,
‘ (Successor to H. E’ Dann)
Teams v redjand called for in any
part of the town
Telephone c 111, .1-3.
Wilson,
1111111111. 1111111111111
Real Estate and Invest-
'. . mentAgent, . .
R00!!! 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, -_ -' - CONN
MONEY 'ro LOAN-
Fawoeifl’s
Millinery Parlors.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Special Sale oi
TRIMMED HATS.
ALL THIS WEEK.
ELEGANT TRIMMED HATS, SI 98 up.
FLOWERS. FEATHERS, RIBBONS and
All, Novelties.
@Call and see us and you- will be de
ighted— with the
Bargains Yoquli Get.
MRS. W. FA WCETT, Agent.
Falriiold 1111111111 1111111111111 Bank
3
:4 Wall HI" Nor-walk. (‘m-n.
\
. ' bv‘V'
INOOBPORA‘.‘ED 11124.
Enwi'u O.‘ Kurt-11. President.
DAVID R. 1111.113. Vice-President
L. 0. Guess. I ulna:
Ca pi till 2| 0.11m
flows 0. Runs: Mosaics 8.61.1111“
DAVID B. Minor. A. J. Menu.
1" 81'. Joint Loonwoon. Tampons. E Sine
moon. Gnu. F. Tms'rnAx
Accounts of 11111111111111..." Viiencha’ 1111'
«individuals solicited.
. Safe Deposit Boxes 1.1 to Beposltnn.
-~ ~ -—
Norwalk Chronicler