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DAILY~NORWALh-G
AZETTE.
W
AVE Iris
8 arilla
Q.
Cones OTHERS,
Will Cos: You .
ls yourQNcl-vc Steady
Or do you tremble and feel. that you
are breaking: that your nervous system
is giving way. If you have weak nerv-
ous system the very best thing you can
do is to begin to day usmg Dr. Hale’s
Household l‘ea. It is the finest Nerve
tonic known and will restore you to
health and vigor. Don’t delay. Get
. } .sl hole .1... I:[. it dale’s drug store
Trains B'ung Up Near Jamestown.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 12.—A terrible
blizzard struck Chautauqua county yes-
terday and for the first time in five years
trains on the Chautauqua Lake road are
stalled in the snow. The train for James-
town was stuck near Dewittville, where
the county poorhouse is located, and a
number of Jamestown ofiicials were forced
to seek shelter within its walls.
Dr. H‘ale’s Household Tea
Is the great blood purifier and nerve
tonic. It acts upon all the secretions
of the tem, enabling the liver and
kidneys to perform their proper func-
tions. giving tone and strength to their
nervous system, a certain cure for dys-
pepsia. Two months treatment for,500f
Get a free sample at H. R. Hale’s Drug
store. ‘
Frozen to Deatli'fi iiie"snow.
HACKENSACK, Jan. 1‘..—- Robert Gard-
ner, a war veteran, who lived with his
wife and three children at Montvale,
Rockland county, was found in a district
called “Shetown,” between Montvale and
Pearl River, frozen to death in the snow.
He had been on a spree for several days.
‘ Specimen Cases
S. H. Cliflord, New Cassel, Wis.,‘was
troubled wth N euralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength. .
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years atanding. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. .John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., had five large Fever Sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold at H_ R. Hale’s drug
5 e. . .
A Chill at ‘l’ecksklll.
PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Jan. fl—The weath-
er in th.s city last night was the coldest
of this season, and as cold as at most any
time last winter. At 6 O’clock the ther-
mometer registered five degrees above
zero and before morning the mercury had
fallen beldw the zero mark. The Hudson
river channel at this point is closed.
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
[s the finest remedy in the world. It
ausolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Infiamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts. Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quicklv ,
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c
boxes. Large size cheapest. Solda
H. R. Hale’s drugstore.
Jersey Central Drops Out.
NEW YORK, Jan. '11.—T‘ne withdrawal
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey'
from the Reading combination has been
completed by the cancellation by mutual
consent of the lease between the Central
and the Port Reading Railroads companc
ies and the tripartite agreement between
the Central, Port Reading and Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad companies.
Bncklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chllblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequired. It is guaraute ed to ive
perfect- satisfaction, or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hole
In Favor of a New State:
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. I‘ll—Business men
of St. Louis are taking much interest in
the legislation now pending before Con-
gress looking to opening up certain lands
in the Indian Territory and adding them
to the domain of Oklahoma. A delegation
of St. Louis men willsoon goto Washing-
ton to ask Congress to seriously consider
the throwmg open of the entire territory
to white settlement and the early admis-
sion of the entire area into the Union
as a state. '
Dcscrving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we_ha.ve been selling Dr
King’s. new discovery for Consumption,
Dr. _King 8 New Life Pills, Bucklen’l
Arnica Salve and Electic Bitters and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well. or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. The remedies have won
their great popularity urely on their
merits. H. B. Hale, ruggist. “
A “VICTIM or SGALPERS.
Mrs. Charles “’ilson of Buffalo, Stranded
, in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 12.—A very lady-
like woman, who claims to be Mrs. Charles
Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y., applied to the
police here yesterday for aid. She had
with her an infant in'arms and'a little
b0 '.
hel- children 'for Denver, COL, starting
out with barely enough money‘to pay her
way. After reaching Chicago she learned '.
that a cut-rate ticket to Denver might be
bought from a scalper. She bought a.
ticket purporting to be good for first-class
passage from Chicago to Denver and paid
a scalper $24 for it, the regular fare being
At Duquoin she changed cars for St.
Louis, boarding a Cairo short line train.
The conductor refused to accept the
ticket, saying it was worthless and col-
lected full fare from Duquoin to St. Louis.
This left her penniless. Mrs. Wilson
stated that she was the daughter of ex-
Mayor Hueston of Cleveland, 0., and a
niece of Chief of Police Murphy of Co-
lumbus, 0. Money to relieve her tem-
porary wants was donated by persons
who heard her statement.
, .BODIES ALL RECOVERED.
Burned and M angled Corpses Taken from
the Union Pacific Mine.
COMO, 001., Jan. 12.—The bodies of the
victims of the fatal explosion at the .
Union Pacific coal mines have, it is
thought, been all recovered. .Many of
them it was impossible to identify, so
burned and mangled were they. The'
community has been greatly excited and
great crowds gathered around the mouth
of the mine. Of 28 men working in the
chambers in which the explosion occurred
but one escaped. .
The terrible accident occurred at King.
a small settlement four miles west of
Como. It has a population of 300, in-
cluding the coal miners and their families.
The mines are owned by the Union Pacific
Company and the product is largely used
in the mountain railroad work of that
company.
The direct cause of the explosion was
found to be what is known as a “windy
shot,” which is the result of a charge not
being properly tamped or the load being
bound so it would not break the coal,
which caused the black damp to explode
in the mine. Np blame is attached to the
company.
Poor l’eOplc Can’t Buy Coal.
CINCINNATI, Jan." 12.-—— No relief has
come for those affected by the action of
the coal dealers’ combine. Coal mer-
chants here refused to sell to small con-
sumers at any price. They are husband-
ing what they have in their yards and
elevators to fulfil contracts with large
consumers. Unless coal can be brought
in by rail consigned to dealers outside the
combine, it is hard to foretell the limit to
which the suffering may extend as the
thermometer is below zero.
A Riot in a Penitentiary.
LARAMIE, \Vyo., Jan. 12.—In a riot
among couvic-zs at the penitentiary, Tom
Madden, the leader, was mortally
wounded and the trouble was quickly
stopped.
Gov. Eagle’s Condition Hopeless.
LITTLE ROCK, _Ark., Jan. 12.—- Gov.
Eagle has suffered a relapse and his con-
dition is alarming. His physician pro<
nounces his case almost hopeless.
NEWS CONDENSED.
Founder’s Day was observed at Cornell
University yesterday.
The St. Louis Spectator, the oldest pa.-
per in the city, has suspended. '
New York is to have a new City Hall,to
be located near the present building. ,
John E. Osborne, Wyoming’s first
Democratic Governor, was inaugurated
yesterday.
A receiver will be appointed for the
Jersey Central road in order to break up
the Reading combine.
Congressman Hatch of Missouri denies
the report that he wants to be Cleveland’s
Secretary of Agriculture.
Rev. Mgr. Strains of St. Mary’s Church,
Lynn, Mass, is confined ‘to his home by
illness of a serious nature.
J. Cunningham, an employs of the.
Singer Manufacturing Company, was
killed by a train at Dunellen, N. J.
The salmon canners of the western coast
have formed a combine to limit the out-
put, which hitherto has been too great.
Fifty more convicts were, sent to the
Coal Creek mines in Tennessee, and the
free miners threaten to rise in arms again.
While a large party was hunting rabbits
near Colorado Springs, 001.; an eagle
swooped down and bore off the long-cared
prey. '
The latest estimate of Chicago’s wants
for the World’s Fair" is $20,000,000 an in-
crease of half a million over the previous
estimate.
Edward L. Mortimer of New York filed
suit in Columbus, Ohio, asking for a re-
ceiver for the Cleveland, Akfon and Col-
umbus Railway. - '
Gov. Flower has granted a pardon to
James Burns .01 Rochester, N. Y., who
was sentenced in 1888 to Auburn prison
for 13 years for robbery.
The dry dock at St. thn’s, N. F., leased.
by Simpson &. Company 0. Brooklyn, N.
Y., was seized by the Newfoundland Gov-
ernment, owing to the firm being $54,000
in arrears for rent. -
Thomas C. Stearnes has been appointed
instructor of Greek in the Yale academic
department. Mr. Stearnes was graduated
from Yale in the class Of ’86 and is now at
Yale in the post-graduate school. '
The New York Senate Special Commit-
tee, which has been investigating the
Reading 'coal combine, met in Albany and
remained in session but a short time. An-
other meeting will bc held next week.
The young German chess expert, Carl
August Walbrodt of Berlin, will arrive in
New York today or tomorrow on route
for Havana Where, according to European
papers, he will meet Emanuel Lasker. '
Albert N. Hoxie, late Prohibition cans
didate for Senator in the Seventh Suffolk-
district (Mass), has presented a petition
in the Senate, asking that his charges of
bribery against A. C. Ratshesky, the Re-
publican candidate in his district, be in-
vestigated. .
Comptroller Campbell received $10,035
collateral inheritance tax from the Dan-
lap estate at Rochester, N. Y. This estate
was inherited by three sisters from their
parents many years ago. None of the sis-
ters married and they all died at the fam-
ily. homestead in Rochester. The estate
escaped the tax until- the examination
made by the Comptroller last year
brought these facts to light.
G'Adverti‘sein the GAZETTE l ' I l
A week ago she left Buffalo with-
7* “a, .
i ERR
I I In:
AS I0 THE sol-loin QUESTION
. lN THlS EOUNTRY.
Some of the Propositions to be
Treated of.
N Ew YORK; Jan. 12.——The Pope’s practi-
cal method, for determining for himself
the individual and collective opinion of
the Bishops of the United States on the
school question has caused much discus-
sion. Each of the 79 Bishops will send in
writing to his Holiness, within the pres-
ent month, answers to and comments
upon each of the famous 14 propositions
submitted by Archbishop Satolli at the
recent archiepiscopal conference. 'These
answers‘3 will be referred to a committee
of Cardinals in Rome who will formu-
late a plan based upon them and
will submit it to the Holy See. '
The complete list of propositions sent
the Bishops contains thc’entire series laid
by Mgr. Satolli before the conference of
Archbishops held in this city in November
last. Thus far parts of nine of the separ-
ate questions for discussion have been
made public, the first five having been
withheld. These are the propositions
hitherto suppressed: .
- “All .care must be taken to erect Catho-
lic schoOls, to enlarge and improve those
already established, and to make them
equal to the public schools in teaching
and in discipline.
“When there is no Catholic school at
all, or when the one that is available is
little fitted for giving the children an
education in keeping with their condi-
tion, then the public schools may be at-
tended with a safe conscience, the danger
of perversion being rendered remote by
opportune remedial and precautionary
measures—a matter that is to be left to
the conscience and judgment of the or-
dinaries.
“We enact and command that no one
shall be allowed to teach in a parochial
school who has not proven his fitness for
the position by previous examination.
- No priest shall have the right to employ .-
any teacher, male or female, in his school
Without a certificate of ability or diploma
from the Diocesan Board of Examiners. '
“Normal schools, as they are called, are
to be established where they are wanting
and are evidently necessary.
“We strictly forbid any one, whether
bishop or priest, and this is the expressed
prohibition of the Sovereign Pontiff
through the Sacred Congregation, either
by act or threat, to exclude from the Sec-
raments as unworthy the parents who
choose to send their children to the pub-
lic schools. As regards the children
themselves this enactment applies with
still greater force.”
Extract-s or summaries of the remaining
nine propositions have appeared from'
time to time as portions of the address
which the Papal Ablegate delivered be-
fore the Archbishops.
PROOFS 0F , CONSPIRACY.
Rev. Dr. John Conway’s Dennnciatlon of
Auclibisliop Corrigan’s Doings.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.——Rev. Dr. John Con-
way, editor of the St. Paul Northwestern
Watchman, in speaking of the interviews
with Bishop Hogan of Kansas City, Bishop
McQuaid of Rochester, N. Y., and others
as to the “ecclesiastical conspiracy,” re—
ferred to Archbishop 'Corrigan in 'these
words: “A man holding one of the high-
est positions in the Catholic Church,
ostensibly the friend of that Church and
of its head, tries to discredit the Pope’s
own representative and to reverse the
broad-minded policy of the Holy Father
in reference to the Catholic Church in
this country. '
“What is my proof of the existence of
such a conspiracy? Archbishop Corrigan’s
own letter, written to a Chicago layman.
When the letter was photographed and
published it took away all possibility of
denial Oil the part of the New York con-
spirators. There is his own handwriting,
there his own signature. It was a con-
spiracy against the church, a conspiracy
against the Pope, Archbishop Satolli,
honest men, and enlightened policy, and
aconspirscy against the spirit and har-
mony of the United States.”
SAN JUAN GOLD FIELDS.
They Are Now Pronounced to be a Fraud
of the First Water.
MANCOS, 001., Jan. 12.——The great San
Juan gold fields are now declared to be a
fake of the first water, and the rush
homeward has started. Between 75 and
100 angry 'men came in here from the
south and hundreds are following them,
as rapidly as their means of transporta-
tion will permit. All are loud in their
denunciation of those who originated
these stories of rich placers, and large re-
wards are offered for any reliable clue
to their identification. The situation
would be ludicrous 'were it not for the
fact that- many of these deluded men
risked every dollar they owned in the
undertaking, and now’ find themselves
penniless. ‘
A Woman Frozen to Death.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Jan. 12.--As two men
were driving along amountain road about
10 miles from ,Claraville, Sullivan county,
they found the dead body of Eliza Whar-
ton within 200 yards of her home. A
bucket full of water, frozen 'almost solid,
was by her side. She had evidently gone
to the nearest well to get water, and was
overcome by the drifting snow and cold
before reaching her home. The ther-
mometer in portions of Sullivan county
was 16 below zero.
GIVEN A GOLD SHOULDER.-
Mercury Flirted With Zero in New York
and Then Bled Away.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. —— The Hudson
river at Nyack, three and one-quarter miles
wide, is entirely closed for the first time
in several years. The thermometer yes-
terday morning was reported to be 20 de-
grees below'zero in the Catskills, 6 to 14
degrcrs below along the, Hudson river, 10
to 20 degrees below in the Mohawk Valley,
24 degrees below at Rousse’s Point and
Schroon Lake, 32 degrees below at Lyon
Mountain, Clinton county; 25 degrees be-
low at Requette Lake, and 14 to 16 de-
grees l.e.ow in Wat‘értown ahd Jefferson
county. The ' weather was fair through-
out tlic State, with a cloudless sky in the
Adirondacks. , _, .
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION:
PROF. J. H. HEYNEN,
Organist and Director 0) St. Mary’s
’ Oh'wrch.
———TEACHER 0F—
Piano. Organ, Harmony, Singing. ‘
Violin and tells.
' Piano, lnsrructions
, By the German Method.
Residence, 23 WE ST A VENE E
Mr. Horace Hills, Jr-‘
Choir Master of Grace Eligrch, is prepared to
e * _
tcac
PIANO,
ORGAN,
VOICE,
HARMONY and
' THOROUGH BASS.
V0 10E CULTURE A SPECIALTY.
M1“ Ellison containers??? “1th
- Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, . 96 EAST AVENUE.
:Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church.
Norwalk conservatory at Music
86 Franklin avenue. near ti o Armory
PROF. JOHN WHITTAKEB, A.C.9. P ine'psl
Organ, Pia-noiorte. Vir‘in, "inging. Har-
mony. Counterpomt1 Color nation. Classes
now being formed .Ior Pianoforte. Singing
and Elements. Terms upon application “GP-am
Mrs. Mead’s School
For Children and Young Ladies re-opens
Thursday, September 29.
h indel'garten,
Primary, Intermediate,
College Preparatory and
General Course
Special advantages for the stud;r "“
FRENCH,
GERMAN,
{MUSIC .
AND ART
”Special Circulars for the new Kinderg
ten Department. 4466
0'. D Jennings,
Undertaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite Hors‘c Railroad Depot.)
Night nell at Office. 514 if
The Norwalk Preparatory School!
PROSPECT AVENUE. . - NORWALK, CONN.
Alli-Harv Boardingllflay School for Bus
Winter term begins Monday. Jan. 9.
For further information and references ad-
dress, CARL A. HARSTROM, A. 51.,
l-lw . l’rmcipal
H, E. BATES. F. S. Harness
BATES & BRIDGES,
SUCCESSORS To
BRIDGES & BATES,
VETERINARY -:- SURGE ON
OFFICE at DANN'S STABLE. RIVER STREET
RESIDENCE, 7 Is; nos STREET.
l‘elephone. 56-3 ‘vl
. in THE. BEER. ,. 4
_; paternalism .
Reasonable Dr's-:3:
G 15.NOR-Tli.
hWashmpionjr: , a ,
downtime. clar-
' Capital to Invest.
N_a smaller large prosperous manufactur-
in business where additional capitai 15
needs to_ extend busmess to meet the require-
ments of Increasing demand; do not want to
invest in bnsmess that owns expensive build-
ings and land; give kind of I usiness. number
of employes. capital wante , etc.: I ave no
time to give the business: all communications
in ated as confidentlal' references given an
required. Address, "M ’ care Post Office Draw-
er 10. Elmira. N. Y. 513 2W
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER, I
38 WALL STREET NORWALB
~ Horse Shoaing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the 2
_ front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, an
i~ :iepared to do Horse- Shoeing .In a first
cs1 .as manner. Give me acall. tfl-r-a
. JOHN '1‘.er ET'
. Tam-Five
Of New York, having ligany
patients in the vicinity, has es«
tablishcd a permanent office at
No. I‘Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY.;--Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinaryend Nervous System.
Office Hours : 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9.
Just published 'a series of
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free.
52 1y
Fall "Announcement.
' I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
.lATEST llll’llllllllfllls
’5 0F
Which I will make up at the lowest cash price
2‘ . K O O O U R ,
Custom Tailor,
l7 Vortll lulu 8 th Nonnlk.
GOOD
Paying Pnsi ions
THE NEW
BUSINESS llllllEllE
l22 FAIHFIELO AVENUE,
BRIDGEPORT, - - - - CONN.
THREE DEPARTMENTS :
- Business,
Telegraphy,
Stanography
AND Typewriting.
Best of references furnished. Call or write
for circular.
J. r. tnlfifilincipal. .22:
Still to the Front 1
IWlS—MITHI
At 55 Main Street,
’ With allkindsof FRESH AND :SAL'I‘
MEATS. __
FISH. . I
0LA‘MS.&0.
AT THE
Lowest Possible Prices-
. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
@NO change in prices on account
of the Combination
I have said and say it loud,
That I expect 0 keep the crowd ;
For they will come where beef is best,
And let the junior butchers rest.
Prices Down to Zero!
Rib Roast, I 100
Round Steak, 10c
Soup Bane, 3c
' DELIVERY FREE!
Keeler’s Market,
WATER STREET, : : : NORWALK.
mu. atoms
Of GOLD and SILVER was produced last year from the. mines of COLO-
RADO,’ of which amount every stockholder received his or her proportion-
ate part—WERE YOU ONE OF THEM?
Two years ago a. gentleman in
Boston invested $625 cash ‘in 2500
SHARES of the stock in one of these mines at 25 CENTS per share, and
has received regularly, for the past
16 months a DIVIDEND of $375
EVERY 30 DAYS, and his stock 'is. now .worth more than $10 PER
SHARE,
YOU, TOO, CAN MAKE MONEY IF YOU EXERCISE THE SAME
GOOD JUDGMENT AND INVEST NOW IN THE STOCK OF THE BLACK
WONDER GOLD AND SILVER MINING 00., OF SHERMAN, HINSDALE
COUNTY, COL., WHICH OFFERS THE SAME CHANCE FOR LARGE
PROFIT AS QUOTED ABOVE.
Will You Invest ?
If you do you may receive a hand-
some competency for life for. only a
small outlay.
Stock forever Non-Assessablc. No taxes,
no insurance, no care. ’W'hat better can or;
ofered,» '
We are developing the property for
extensive mining, and have already
taken out are that assays up in the thou-
sands. Don’twait until the stock ad-
vances to $5 or $10 a share. BUT BUY
NOW. 300,000 shares have been put
on the market for the purpose. of de-
veloping and equipping the mine, and
50,000 shares are now ofi'ered investprs
at only 55 cents per share, after which
the price will be advanced. FIBS l‘
1 COME, FIRST SERVED.
Write or call for Prospectus and. full particulars regarding this wonderful
Mine, and make all checks, drafts and money Odors payable to '
mall I. llltl sensual, 244
Wishllglol ‘Sllall, Boston, Miss.
rill. summon?
ALLEYESARE
O
TUBNEDTO US!
AND OUR GREAT:
JANUARY BLEAH NE OUT SALE!
sz'ok commences Tuesday, juuuury 3d, and lasts through the
mouth. . .
W u can’t begin to enumerate
all the bargains. Every De-
urfmeut bus item, especially
the followiug:
CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS,
COTTONS, LIW‘ENS,
‘BLcflNKETS, HOISER Y',
UNDERWEAR, RUGS aud-
CU‘RTJIINS.
.—_———
C L 0/1 KS .
W e are over stocked !
Season 2‘00 mild!
W e propose to take advantage
of the cold snap. Every C louk
must go. We’ve made prices
that will make them go. No
suck values ever afiered before.
All long garments, with and
without capes, were $18, 20,
22.50, we ofleryou your choice
of _ item for
$l0.00.l ! . .
All fur trimmed garments,
jackets and Reefers, all new
goods we afier at 20 261W 61‘. of.
Children’s and ,z‘sses’ all-
wool garments, buve beau sell-
"z'ugfmm $8 to 12, we ofler you
your choice at 5.00..
Children’s garments sold all
the season for $5 and $7, we
ofler you your choice at $3. 50.
‘DRESS 000735.
c/ITéoc A YAR‘D. '*
25 faces 0 ‘me 2-111 goods,
all dgz'ruble.,jsilfvfles,iold all the
season at $1 and $1 25.
This [of easily stands as flu
bargain 0f the season in} ‘Dress
Goods.
0‘17 500 of] YARD. .
Oue lot of all—wool Dress
Goods, reduced from 75c and
$1.00.
0‘] T 35c 04 YA‘RD.
One lot ofu'll-wool 50ft camel
hair strives, reduced from 586.
047,255 0‘] YARD.
Oue lot of all-wool cluvz'ots,
reduced from 500.
A T 196 0‘1 Y/I‘RD.
'Oue 1010f wool dress goods,
reduced from 2 56.
A7120 A YAR‘D.
One [01‘ 0f half-wool dress
goods reduced from 195.
‘Buy your Callous, Lz'ueus,
Blankets, Curtains and rugs at
this sale.
IT’S A MONEY amass 1 1
I I
‘BRIDGEPO‘R‘I.
YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER
AN
Tllfl Laalll Rflllllllnlll FamlllDPlllll or 1118 llllllll Stalls
, ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00
THE WEED—lunar.
gives all the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news
as any other paper of its class. ,
Your home would be incomplete without it.
The New York Weekly Tribune
is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news
of United States and the world. It gaves the events of foreign ‘lands- in a
nutshell. It has separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and
“OUR YOUNG FOLK S." Its" HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command
the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorial:
and discussions are comprehensive. brilliant and exhaustive.
Its “AG RI-
TURAL” department has no superior in the country Its "MARKET RE-
PORTS ’ are recognized authority in all parts of the land.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and the
WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year
For only $1.00.0a.Sh in- Advance
“N. Y. WEEKLYTRIBUNE,” regular price per year. . . .
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Total, -
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LOO
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“ ‘ e e
a l
WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.00
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Address all orders to THE GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn
A LIVING - Pic-roan
COLEUR GLACE’
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Au entirely new process. The effect produced by this method is cer
tainly wonderful. The color of the hair, eyes-anal -lrap_ery. also the com-
plexion is brought out in striking realistic tints, making a. picture as natural
as its living prototype. This picture-is made in" Norw Ilk onlyihy
nnwrs, 11 MAIN STREET. 1
The public arefinvited to call, nd examine samples.
Norwalk Chronicler