m account; of sickness. road men are more likely to wear outthan the average man. Rail- The strongest frame cannot stand the frog-jumping, curve- rounding, go-ahead, stop short life, without showing the wear. The pain in the back at night means the‘Kidneys are tired. Baker's Kidney Pills will help fj~tired Kidneys—they ‘ are a tonic and will revive the vital organs, help nature in her hard task,,and takeyears of ache s off a prematurely old back. They contain no narcotics, mercury, or alcohol. rThey remove dis- ease byremoving the cause. - Druggists sell them for so cents. Book .about Backache and Kidney trouble, free. 'Buker Pill Co., Bangor, Me. Grand Street Store. Specials in B 0313’ Clotting: [Berg/”Ms; 3 to 7 years: in Blue Chinchilla; deep sailor collar, trimmed with " braid; flannel lined; two rows of Gilt Buttons; p ~ $1.98 (worth $3.50). Boys" Cape Overcoat: amt Utsters; A large manufacturer’s odd lots; all sizes, but not many of a kind; new and stylish; 4 to 14 years; $1.98. (Would be worth double the price in a ' regular assortment.) Double Breasted Suits; dou- ble knees and seats, 4 to 14 years; $51.98. Boys’ Ree/er Suits,- 4 tO 8 years ,7 braided collars; ..' u - YE; ‘ K . $451.98 (worth $3). [flue Untmz C/z eoz'ot Suits; _ With extra trousers and cap; $2.50. A rare opportunity to put your boys into stylish clothes at mQSCFQAC cost. Special attention to out-of- town orders by mail. Open until IO o’clock Satur- day nights. Lom’dd Toy/0r, Cor. Grand & Chrystie Sts. " NEW YORK. Assetsors’ Notice. city offlrwalk. We hereby give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwalk, that they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of them, a writteh or printed list, dated, signed and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first Monday of October. 1893, liable to taxation. Otherwise it will. be the duty of the Assessors to make out such list according to law, to their best judgment and knowledge and adding 10 per cent thereto. which they. by law, are compelled to do, and from which list so made. there is no appeal. Lists may be returned to the Assessors at the City Council room,on the second floor of the Fairfield County National Bank building. from and including October 8th to and in- cluding October 28th, 1895 (Sundays excepted) from 9 o’clock a. m. to 12 o’clock noon and from 2 o’clock to 5 p. m., and on Saturday evenings. from 7 to 10 o’clock. CHARLES OLiIsTEAD, CHARLES V. WovD. WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, City of Norwalk. October 3d. 1895. Town ‘ ’A'ssessors’ T We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to all persons and corporations, liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwalk, that they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of them, on or before the lst day of November, 1895, a written or printed list, dated, signed and sworn to , of all property owned by them on the 1st day of October, 1895, liable to taxation, making a description of all real estate, EACH PARCEL being sep~ arately described, otherwise it. will be the duty of the Assessors to make out- such list from the best information they can obtain, and add thereto 10 per cent. of such valuation and in ’said list they shall make a separate description and Valuation of each parcel of real estate, and from which lists so made there is no appeal. ~N. B.-—Lists may be returned to the Asses- sors, at the Selectmen's office. Bank Building, Norwalk and at the Council Room. Haviland Street, South Norwalk, from and including “October 15. 1895, to and including November lst. 1895. said offices to be open from 10 to 12 o’clock a. m., and from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m., and on Saturdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the even- ing, including the evening of Friday.:Novem- ber 1st. Dated at, Norwalk, October 9th, 1895. FRANKLIN A. Tonnns, } Assessors. B. SMITH L’HOMMEDIEU, } Assessors. l JAIIiis MITCHELL, Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 _ 1895. ENTERED AT THE Pos'r OFFICE. IN NORWALR As A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK.’ The Norwalk Yacht Club house will close for the season on Saturday. 7 ‘Mrs. Issac Jennings and daughter, Ing in Ridgefield, l'elln'l] tO-day. The ladies of the Yacht Whist cluli will go down to the club house this af- ternoon and play whist. - The remains Of Captain Frank Saun- ders who died at Amityvdie, L. I., on Saturday last, were brought to this Olly yesterday and interred at Pine Island. the barber shop of John P. Brummei in the Mahnckemo Hotel block, Mi. Brummer has leased the house of J. W. Dake on. Burbank straet and Will open a shop there. Negotiations have been about com- pleted between the estateof the lam George I.,Keeler._nnd Ice Dealer J B. ‘ Raymond, of Rowayton, for the pur- chase of the Keeler ice business at Bt'uoktidfi-3- . ' _ Thieves entered the residence of George S. Trowbridge on Haviiano street,'vMO‘nday night, and abstracteu $18 from Mr. Trowbridge’s trouser.» pocket and $4.75 and a” silver Walch from his son Charles’ clothing. Ullie Akerstrom’s troupe is in team and rehearsing daily in the gymnasium o the Souti Norwalk Athletic club, as Hoyt’s Opera House is occupied all the Week by the Bubb Cbmedy company. At St. Joseph’s Catholic fair Monday evening, Dave Bliss, in his aefial lad- der act with Owe Frederick‘s, fell from tueladde: to the floor fracturing his Wl'lSl. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Kennedy and Bliss taken home. r‘redericks also fell to the floor with the ladder but escaped injury. The Republican banquet last night proved an enjoyable affair. Senator Fegris was toastmaster, and Messrs Light, Nash. Rowan, Pierson, E. O. Keeler and Joseph Tammany were called on for short addresses. The supper was apparently enjoyed as much as the feast of reason and flow of Soul. It was a fitting recognition of “Lincoln Day”and may future years observe the anniversary with increased fervor and a more general observance. The marriage of Miss Catherine R. Ferris to William C. Hamilton, of Bridgeport, WuS solemaned at the home of the bride on West street yes- terday afiernoan M5230 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. M. Selleck in the presence of a large number of. relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The presents were numerous and costly. After the cere- Mead after which the happy couple left on a tour through tho south including a visit to the Atlanta exposition. In addition to the already. large bill that the Athletic club will preie tab their entertainment Friday night. h to will be an extra attraction inthe spec- ialties connected with Ullie Alierstom’e Company. The artists to appear in- clude J.‘ Hooker Wright, baritone, Harry Gleason in songs and dances, Harry Leslie in descriptive songs, Jules Vin Cook, musical artist, and Ed. A. McHugh, Irish songster. The Bubb Comedy company are meeting with full houses at the matinee and evening performances. The com pany is much be‘ter than last year and the wonderful little Elmore children have greatly improved. Yesterday afternoon the “Boy from Boston" was presented and last evening: “Legally Dead” was played. This afternoon the “Two Kids” will be given and tO-night the “Black .Flag will be produced. The latter play is the strongest present- ed by the company and a full house will no doubt greet the players when the curtain rises. The celebrated band carried by thisiorganizntion is alone worth the price of admission. .. ... .. __ .___-_ Chamberlain’s Cough Rome-113*. When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy a trial. You will be more than pleased with the result. It will cure ase- -vc‘rc cold in less time than any other treat- ment. It relieves the lungs, opens the se- cretions, ' aids expectoration and effects a prompt andpermanent cure. There is no anger in giving it to children for it con- tains nothing injuriOus. 25 and 50 cent bot- tles for sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist. 700. Accused of ‘ Infanticlde. NEW YORK, Oct. lit—Elizabeth Burges, 25 years old, was arrested today charged with infanticide. The woman gave birth to a girl baby last night, and, it is alleged. threw the child into a vault in the yard. The body, was subsequently discovered there. ‘ Death of Colonel T. L Wilson. FORT SCOTT, Kan, Oct. 16.—Colonel Wilson, who conceived the idea of build- ing a railroad from St. Louis to Denison, Tex., in 1866, which resulted in theicon“ struction of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road, died in this city today. Shot In a Quart-cl. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Wllliam Kingsley, and Harvey Garner became in- volved in a quarrel at Goshen. Kingsley 1 shot five times at Garner. One bullet took affect in the head and may prove fatal. . ‘~- -—-w-u“ Miss Mary Kirby, who has becn Vlalt ' Joseph L. Sweetman has purchased, many a wedding supper was served by‘ titanium COLD. No PlaceSeems to Want the Corbett- Fitzsimmons Prize Fight. A VERY NEBULOUS SCHEME. Emanates In Memphis- and Is Worthy of Its Birthplace—Brady Delivers an Address—Mexico Won‘t Permit 8 Scrap on Her Territory. soon be appealed to to decide whether a scientific contest‘betwcen skilled boxers with soft gloves is a. violation of its pro visions in the state of Arkansas. Manager vendig said: “We have nOt come to Arkansas and to the city Of‘Hot Springs with any purpose to violate its laws. If . Mr. Corbett and Mr. Fitzsimmons cannot come to this city to give such an exhibition as is pro; vided for in our articles of agreement as they now stand—a limited number of rounds, w‘lth soft gloves, the authorized hibition if it becomes brutal—'—then the ex- hibition will surely not take place in Hot Springs. The best authority at our serv- ice says that this will be no violation of mittee has engaged the ablest representa‘, tives of the legal profession in Arkansas. and they are looking diligently into - th- matter at this time. we shall act. courts as soon as we can get it there, and by the decision of the courts we shall abide. The Florida Athletic club desires that if possible the exhibition shall be givenhere, but if we cannot have it here we have an absolute guarantee of proteC< tion from three different places in Mexico, one of them just across the Rio Grande from El Paso. Until we know just where we stand legally in this matter here we shall do nothing.” Thus temporarily the matter remains in status quo. . Excitement Runs High. In the meantime excitement runs high. The clergyman called a meeting at Cen- tral Methodist church. and a. large crowd gathered. During the progress of the meeting, after the preachers had had their say, W. A. Brady, Corbett’s manager, arose and asked if a. representative of Mr. Corbett might be permitted to have a few words. There were a few subdued ex- pressions Of dissent, but calls to “Speak! Speak!” began to fill the room, and Brady was permitted to talk. Brady’s talk captured the house, and when he finished such an acclamation of cheers and hand clapping went up as was never before seen or heard in that sacred edifice. The church people were complete- ly nonplused, and in a few minutes more the house was practically empty. Corbett will be here tomorrow and give an entertainment in the Opera house with his company. Hot Springs is alive with preparations. The great Eastman and Park hotels will be opened Oct. 20. Sup- plies are being laid in by local merchants, and last evening goods of various classes of sheeting or a blanket of any sort left in any store in Hot Springs. A report that a pretense is being made that the event is to comc Off here while it. in reality will occur near Memphis is not believed to have any foundation in fact. President Dan Stuart of the Florida Athletic club has arrived. He concurs, as does Brady, in the statement of Mr. Ven- dig quoted above. “'ill Prevent the Fight. LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 16.-——No visible changes have taken place here since Sat- urday on the question of the proposed Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight at Hot Springs. When seen by a correspondent, Governor Clark said: ‘ . “I am going to prevent this fight wit peaceable means if possible, and in case this fails I shall resort to a. force that will compel respect. I have all the law I need. The people of the state are opposed to the contest or exhibtion taking place in Ar- kansas, and it is the duty of the chief ex- ecutive to enforce their wishes. You can also say that no reliance is to be placed in any adverse statement contained in any dispatch to what I have said above. The fight willnot take place at Hot Springs or at any other place in the state either on Oct. 31 next or on any date while I am governor.” Although the dispatches state that Cor- bett and Fltzsimmons will be in Hot Springs within the next day or two, the governor says that he will cause their ar- rest immediately after they enter Arkan- sas territory. A Press Agency Yarn. MEMPHIS. Oct. 16.—'—It is now practical- ly admitted by local sports that the inten- tion is to pull the Corbett-Fitzs‘lmmons fight off in this city. Telegraphic corre- spondence between them and the man- agers of the affair has been going on at, a lively rate, and one of the agents at this end of. the line admitted to a. reporter that the plan was as follows: “The proposed arrangement is to have trains bearing the sports who come to see the fight line up on the river front, pre- pared t-o move in any. direction that may be advisable. eitherto Mississippi or Ar- kansas or this state. 'The night before the fight, with hundreds of laborers and material all ready to be put in shape, the ampitheater can be rushedinto form, and ’ the one holding the greatest appearance of security from interruption will be adopted at the last moment.” The person quoted said that the talk about Hot Springs as the point at which the fight is to take place is merely a blind. In view of the indications given senti- ment is rapidly crystallizing against the those working up this project will be strongly warned on the subject. Cannot Fight In Mexico. LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 16.——Rumors are being circulated to the effect that should the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight not occur at Hot Springs it would take place some- where in Mexico. A representative of the press interviewed the Mexican consul, Lameda Diaz, in this city today. He very emphatically stated that President Dlaz would never consent to allow tire fight in Mexico, and owing tothe strong feeling of good will of the peOple toward‘the pres- ident they would not participate in any- thing to meet his disapproval. The rep- resentative of the press was shown official dispatches from the'Mexican capital of. a. tenor decidedly adverse to the contest, and which authorizes the consul here to‘state that the fight shall not occur on Mexican '80 . . l Advertise in the GAZETTE. ‘0 ~o w A WA. HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 16.-—The law 'wlll ' officers being empowered to stop the ex-' the laws of the state, but to, make .our-_ selves absolutely safe the citizens’ cqu' ‘ Upon their advice“ “The matter will be brought into the could not be obtained. There is not a yard . fight taking place on Tennessee soil, and . l IOWA’S LIQUOR Issue ' i _ trepidation of Senator Allison’s Frieda. Lest It Hurt His Prospects. CHICAGO, Oct. 16. —A dispatCh from Des Moines says that it is stated on good Republican authority that the Republican state central committee has just complet- ed a poll of the preferences of the Repub- lican candidates for the legislature in the matter of resubmissiOn of the prohibition amendment and has found that a. majority of them favor resubmisslon. This situa- tion has alarm ed the Republican managers both within and without the central com- mittee who are anxiously working to further the interests of Senator Allison as a presidential candidate. They are afraid , that if the legislature which will re-elect Allison to the senate should go on record as favoring prohibition it would be preju- illcial to his interests. Under these cir- cumstances a special effort will be made to elect antiprohibitionists who have'been nominated by Republicans in several close counties in Order to keep the Republican legislature caucus from being too strongly dominated by the Prohibitionists. MRS. CLEVELAND STARTS. ’ ‘Vith Her Children and - Servants She . Leaves Gray Gables. BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, Oct. 16.—-Mrs. Cleveland, with her daughters Ruth, Es- ther and Marion and her servants, accom-' panled by Secret Service Detectives Hazen and MCManus, who have been on duty. here this summer, left Gray Gables by special train. The train consisted of a di- w s’ car and a combination baggage ,train ran as a special to Provi- ere the cars were attached to mini express from Boston. The f.- will make no stops on the journey. Train Dispatcher Smith of the Cape dis vision was on hand to look after the come fort of the party and accompanied them part of the way. Conductor King of the Taunton division was in charge of the train. N Kerrlgan Resentencod to Death. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. —Thomas Kerrig‘an was resentenced today by Justice Ingra- ham for the murder of Aaron Alexander April 4, 1894. Kerrigan was tried in January last and found guilty of murder in the first degree. The case was taken to the court of appeals and the conviction affirmed. Justice Ingraham fixed the date of execution today for the week be- ginning Dec. 2 next. John M. Thurston on Candidates. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—Senator Elect John M. Thurston of Nebraska said today that he thought the national Republican convention would be" held in San Fran- cisco, Chicago or Pittsburg.’ Concerning the Republican presidential nomination he said: “My state is inclined toward Mc- Kinley, but I hear, Allison of Iowa and Reed of Maine frequently referred to; Harrison never.” The Case of Cashier Arnold. ALBANY, Oct. 16.—Govcrnor Morton arrived today from Ellerslie and began at once to confer with department officials. It is denied his the executive chamber that any further application has been made to Governor Morton for the pardon of. ex- Cashier Arnold of the defunct Merchants’ bank of Lockport, who is now serving a sentence of 11 years in Auburn prison. Cleveland’s ’ \Vater Front. CLEVELAND, Oct“. 16 u-Tlie City govern- ment today took possession of the lake front, which has been in litigation for many years between the railroad com- panies and the city. The mayor and his cabinet were personally on the ground and directed the work by which a. number of streets that have been closed for years were opened to the water’s edge. A Determined Suicide. CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.——The body of a laboring man was pulled out of the Guys- hoga river today. He had made a desper- ate and decidedly successful attempt at suicide. He had nearly severed both legs, had tried to strangle himself by tying a handkerchief tightly about his neck and then leaping into the water. His body cannot be identified. ' For an Inter-American Exposition. BALTIMORE, Oct. 16. -— The Aransas Pass Harbor company, which is principally owned by Baltimoreans and which is backed by Messrs. Alex Brown & Sons of this city, has offered a $250,000 subscrip- tion to an inter-American exposition fund if the exposition is hold at Aransas Pass, Tex. It is the desire to hold the exposi- tion in 1898. * Abel! Committee Resumes Work. ALBANY, Oct. 16.——The Abell subde- partment legislative investigation com- mittee met today in the assembly parlor to continue the inquiry into the regents’ department after a recess of nearly two months. The work consisted of examina; tions of Secretary Dewey of the board of regents and Professor 'Hall, the state geologist. Carriage Builders In Session. CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.—The annual con- vention of the Carriage Builders’ National association convened here today with an attendance estimated at over 2,000. The association was organized 23 years ago. It includes nearly all the prominent man- ufacturers of the different branches ofthe trade throughout the country. Creedon and Choynskl to Meet. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Dan Creedon, the ex—middleweight champion of Australia, who last night defeated Frank Craig, the “Harlem Coffee Cooler,” for. a. purse of £400 before the National Sporting club, winning in 20 rounds” will shortly meet Joe Choynski of California. ' Fort Wayne’s Centenary. FORT WAYNE, Oct. 16.-—The celebra- tion of the~ one hundredth anniversary of Fort Wayne’s existence as a. city, which is to continue for four days, was begun today, and large crowds are in attendance from northern Indiana. southern Michi- gan and northwestern Ohio. A Belated Nomination. ALBANY, Oct. 16.—Secretary of State Palmer has declined to file the nomina- tions of William Church Osborn as the candidate of the Democratic Party Re~ form organization for senator in the Twenty-fourth district. . ‘ Unknown Steamer Stranded. ’ CAPE HENRY, Va, Oct. 16.—An un- known steamer, supposed to be’British, stranded three miles Offshore abreast of False cape, Va, today. The vessel ground- ed at low water in light northeast winds and a moderate sea. , ‘ Bernardo Foglla Convicted. _ NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-——Berna.rdo Foglia, who has been on trial for shooting his wife on Nov. 21. 1894, was found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree today. , L Advertise in thiepGAZETll‘Ea It cures Catarrh, even in , serious cases. To get immediate relief in Ca- tarrh, or a hard “cold in the head,” just put a. bit of Salva—cea (mou-unsx) the size 'of' a pea, into each nostril. ‘It’s__ the quickest remedy for ‘ Skin Diseases, Boils, ~:. Sore Throat, . Eiiraclie,~ Ghafings, Headache, Spralns, Strains. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. _ At druggists, or by mail. Tux BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL 51., N. Y. . C is THE TAX PAYEBA OF THE CENTER SCHOOL DISTRICT are hereby notified that the DISTRICT TAX OF TWO AND ONE- HALF MILLS on the dollar, laid on the town assessment list of 1894. at a meeting of the District held on the 2lst day of J one. 1395. at the Center School District House, will be due and payable on the lst day of November. 1895, at which time I shall be ready to receive the same at the store, 51 Main street. or at my residence, No. 24 Centre avenue. On all bills remaining unpaid on and after December 2d. 1895, interest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be added from the 2.1 day of Decem- ber. 1895. ' Piles, Ulcers, ' Burns, Irulses, CHARLES A. BURR, ~ Collector of Taxes for Center School District City Ordinance. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Norwalk: . SECTION 1. Whenever the Health the plumbing or drainage of any dwell- ing or habitation within said city al- ready erected or to be erected, is or may be defective or dangerous to health or life, the owner or agent having the property in charge shall have placed. within a reasonable lime, proper traps under every sink, basin and other fix- ture, and shall have every soil pipe car- ried through the roof to such a height as the Health Board shall direct, not lei-s than two feet, and of undiminished size whenever practible, and ifthis can- not be nCComplished, said Health Board shall order such efliczent ventilation and >uch repairs of such soil pipe as shall in 'its judgment prevent the pollution of the premises by sewer gas. SECTION 2. Whenever in ' the judg- ment of the said Health Board any premises in said City fronting on any street or highway in which there is a sewer should be conuecied with such sewm' and the use of the privy dlSCUIl' nnued, said Health Board shall notify the owner or agent having the property in charge, who shall within thirty days thereafter cause such privy to be clean- rd cut and the use there oi'disconl-inued, and such connection with the sewer tr) be made, and shall provide proper means for ventilating the house drains. All such connections with the se'wCr shall be made under the direction of said Health Board. All drain pipes passing through any of the walls of any buiiding in said City occupied as a dwelling shall be of iron, of such thick- ness as the smd Health Board shall de- Iermine. When any privy vault or cesspool is discontinued the contents shall be entirely removed, and the vault filled with earth or other suitable ma- teriill, all to be done acceptably to said Health Board. - SECTION 3 No butchers’ offal or gar- bage, nor any dead animals, nor any putrid or stinking animal or vegetable matter shall be thrown by any person, or allOWed to be or remain in _ any street, place, sewer, catch-basin, river, standing or running water or excava- tion, or upon any ground or‘ premises in said Cit-y. _ ' SECTION 4 Any person who shall vic- late any of the provisions of sections 1, 2 or 3 hereof, shall be fined not less than one nor more than fiftv dollars. Approved Octoper 8th, 1895. . JAMES ’1‘. HUBBELL, Mayor. I hereby certify that the above and foregomg ordinance was passed and en- acted, and approved by the Mayor in writing at an adjourded meeting of the CouDCil of the City of Norwalk, held October 8th, 1895. at eight o’clock in the evening. Attest:_ ‘ E. M. Locxwoop, City Clerk. NEWEI.L’S School of Dancing and Department. Mr. W. Gilbert Newell respectfully announ- ces to the people of Norwalk and Vicinity, that ha; academy, “The Athenieum,” Will open for a. class of Oh ldren, “Misses and Masters,” on Tuesday afternoon. Oct ober l5th, at 3 30 sharp. The term will be for twenty-tour weeks, one lesson each Week. _ A thorough course .of In- struction, beginning at the foundation of upil. For further information please h eac r. Newell at the Hall on the above day see .ld te. hesprctlull . .1. “ GILBERT anIlLL, Master of Dancing- Horse Shoeing. ~f The undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. 1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shoeing in ' . a or flu 01.68 m on John T.‘I.ycett‘, Board of the City of Norwalk finds that. dancing, careful attention w 11 be given to Link at these Prices l- , Shoulder 3%50'37cmcr lb. Round Steak, 100. per lb. Sirloin “ ., 14c, ’ “ Porterhouse, 16c. “ . Rib Roast. . 12c. “ Pot. Roast, 5c. “ , Frankfurters, 12 1-‘2c. “' lw. idiom, WINTER ' > COAL. Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal carefully screened, and de— livered promptly. » Call and secure OUR PRICES before purchasing. E. M. TOLLES & 00. Goal, Wood, Hay, Straw! Grain and Feed. Water St, foot Haviland, SOUTH NOR WALK. J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot NIGHT BElL A’I’ OFFICE. .— Would like to . call atten- ‘ tion to four or five st; les 01’ ’ FINE SHOES. " First, our $1.39 Lace Shoe, Kid, good style‘and very cheap. 0 Our $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and Lace, best Shoe in the Market. Then,- Our $2.50 Welt Shoe, Fine Kid, good wear. A look at them will convince. . Our $3 Razor Toes, patent backs, very stylish; suits the particular ones. . The $3.50 Bid Shoes speak for themselves. We think our $4 Kid Welt Shoes have the beauty, fine finish. They wear. They are about perfect. Look at these lines, you will be satisfied. These are all old prices and can’t be duplicated today. A ll. Hiii & SON. ‘ 37 Wall Street, Normal/c. COFFEE. The Finest in Market. Nickerson. 823V Betta OLSEN BROS’. wens SHOE STORE. Quality and low prices have made the success of our great sample sale. We shall make still another great reduction in prices. Our Ladies’ $3 00 Sample :‘ hce reduced to $1.75. ' Our Ladies’ Russia Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes reduced to $1.50. ' Cur .i‘v'len’s $4 Russia Calf and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2.50. tour Men's $3 Russia Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair. ' ’: he Greatest line of School Shoes ever shown in town at the Lowest Prices. . . We invite you all to come in and get a shine free of charge, while you wait, by the best bootblack in town. ~ OLSEN Runs. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. GET YOUR , Billheads, Note Heads and Letter Heads. - I Printed at the , ‘ Gazette Office. .9} . ‘ngiir' _ -w~:!; . ~_ - " s: pref-«a .3“.- '1‘ ~ .. o‘hrzmsrgigx’afinmw.w . Subscribe for. the Weekly NOW York Tribune and Weekly 'Gazette. Both papers sent to any address. for _’$ 1' per year.
Norwalk Chronicler