l I . A .. a. road men are more likely to wear out than the average man. ”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. Buker’s Kidney Pills ' will help ,tired Kidneys—they are a tonic and will revive the vital organs, help nature in her hard task, andtake years of ache I off a’ prematurely old back. They contain no narcotics, mercury, or alcohol. They remove dis- ease by removing the cause. - Druggists sell them for 5a cents. Book about Backachc _ and Kidney trouble, free. Baker Pill Ca.,'.Bangor, Me. i 0?an Sheet Store. , U ' Specials in Boys" C/oz‘azag : Reefers; 3 to 7 years: in Blue Chinchilla; deep sailor collar. trimmed with braid; flannel lined; two rows of Gilt Buttons; 3% I .98 (worth 33.50). Boys" Cafe Overcoals and Ulsters; . A large manufacturer’s Odd lots; all sizes, but n'Ot many of a kind; new and stylish; 4 to 14 years; $1.98. (Would be worth double the price in a. regular assortment.) - Doalzle Breasted Sails; dou- ble knees and seats, 4 to I4 years; $51.98. Boys’ Reefer Suits,- 4 t0 8 years, braided collars; . $1.98 (worth $3). Blue Union C/zevz’ol Sails,- With extra trousers and cap; _ $2.50. A rare Opportunity to put your boys into stylish clothes at moderate cost. Special attention to out-Of- town orders by mail. Open until IO O’clock Satur- day nights. Lora’Ed Taylor, Cor. Grand &’ Chrystie Sts. NEW YORK. Assessors’ Notice. (lily omlwalk. We hereby give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwalk, ihat they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of them, a ' written or printed list, dated, signed and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first Monday of October, 189$,‘1iable 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 16 o’clock. CHARLES OLlus'rEAp, CuAers ~.,_ Wo«~1i, WILLIAM H. Brmerox, City of ‘Norwalk. October 3d. 189:5. Town Assessors’ _ Noelle. 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 delivHr to the Assessors or either of them, on or before the let day of November, 1895. a written or printed list, dated, signed and sworn to , of all property owned by them on the 1st dty 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- core, 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 1st. 1895. said offices to be open frnm 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.iNovem- ber lst. _ Dated at Norwalk, October 9th, 1895. }Assessors. l - ‘ . ' Nonwmcfifig ‘ " losntutety Independent, F THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 11895; ENTERED Ar run Posr Union. In Noswnx . As A ansrApnn. SOUTH NORWALK. ' Bentz—Ssutley at the Norwalk Opera Hou-e tt-night. _ - Butler Lodge worked the First ares on one can 'ld lie last evening. The Red Men are negotiating for the present Sentinel quarters for , a lodge de- rOom. Peter Downey paid $5 and costs into the town court, :this morning, for be- ing drunk. . G. Wells has been granted a patent for an improved water purifier for but ' sizing tanks. The County Commissioners will re- ceive applications for licenses in Stam- ford on Saturday. _ C. H. Cook has been granted an im- prOved ballbeuring which he has as- signed to A. Solmans. -Wllliam McMahon yesterday pur- chased another 60 x 150 lot on the Scy- mour property on West avenue The overhead wire on the l‘rsmvey road parted on the Washington street bridge yester lay afternoon. It was re- paired before any damage resulted. The hearing on the. Darren citizens’ petition to have the Tramway luv its tracks in the center «f be road, has been adjourned until N vember 4th. The engagement cf Mia~ Florence Fox of (his city, and W.lliam Henry Arrance or Jersey City, is announced and that marriage will take place on Thursday, Nov. 14 , l‘he Yacht Whist c‘ub played their ' Jsist games of the seusmi at the club house yesterday afternoon, Miss Mut- thewson winningi first prize And Mrs ]’ G. Sanford SrCOle. StamfordALollge. N. E. 0 P., has been lLV.t3d to attend the meeting of P. C. Louilsbury Lodge, South Nor- walk, to witness the initiation of ten candidates, and to partake of a colla tion. " The case of Capt. A. ll.‘St. John Wu: heard in the town court this morning. - Attorney Light appeared for the Stale, and Attorney Warner for the defense. Judge Frost reserved his decision un- ti Suul‘dzly. __ ’1‘ no case of Mary E.. Millard et Al, representing the estate of Dudley P. E. , vs. Dr. William C. Burke Jr., comes up in the court of common pleats at Bridgeport to-morrow, motion fOl want of- udswer. . .Beed H. Flynn, of this city. and Miss Daisy Adelaide Keeler, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keeler, of Mill Plain, will be m. rried at the home, of the bride on Wednesday alteration, October 23, at 1 o’clock. John Cullinane alias John Walker of this city, was yesterday sentenced ii. the Superior court to four years in State’s prison for committing a criminal assault upon the person of Miss Olive Green, the Greenwich school teacher. It is very probable that the Consolid ated will soon put back the noon train out of New York for Boston, which was taken off the road two years ago. l‘he earnings of the road for the past three months are reported as being 51,000,000 above the earning for the same months last year. . Bubb’s Comedy company again drew large houses at the matinee j csierduy alternoou and last night. The play presented last evening was'tho, “Black Flag,” which is considered the best piece put on the stage by the company. l‘his alternoon and evening other plays will be presented, and us the company has made a hit the house will of center: be crowded at both performances. St. Joseph’s Fair closed last night, and the following prizes were down: Gold pen holler, D. W.. Hartford; book, Margaret O’Brien; 2 bbls. pota- toes, Father 1‘. J. COL-man, Fuirfield; saddle and bridle, Mary J. Corrigan, Noroton; lady’s but, Annie SlllllVlllJ; Ura.0u E. A. Woodward; fruit Cake, Dr. W. J. I‘racy ; pipe, Father Cronin, Nuilinglord; pipe, Miss H. K. Win- ters; whisk and brush, Lydia Walsh; basket of flJWBI'S, Grace Wilmot; pair of pictures, Ellen Carpon; lace cut-tiling, Charles Lynch; child’s doll, Father Duggan; America’s Wonderland, Neil Sheehan ; hat rack, Father Winters; or- der for gentlemans trousers, Miss Mary Carew; china set, Dr. J. F. Kennedy ; Ladies’ corsets, Miss Gussie Mciue; fancy vase, Miss L. Seols; kitchen range, Chas. Dimond, fancy table cover Paul Schultze; ladles’ cape, Henry Ma- lone; tidy, Johu O’Sulllven; $5 bill, Nana ‘Plersou; box cigars. John H. Chase;pair of blankets, l). W. Ray- mond; fancy rocker, Mrs. James Mc- Giié; toxlet set, E. L. Hefner; cuuutcl- pane, Geo. Virusco; boys suit of clothes George Vlrusco; chest of tea, Joseph Murphy; picture Joseph Tammany, J r.; gold-headed-umbrella, A. W. Du); silver knives and forks, tis; album, Joseph Tammany, Jr.; lamp and picture, Mary Malone; fancy quilt, Mrs. George Steeamu‘ller; two tons of coal, Kate Fitzgibbons; 2 bbls. offlour, Emma Norris; 40 lbs. suqac', FnAsKmN A. Tonnes, 8. Sierra L’Hommnmu, Assessors. .JAnns MITCHELL,. l Bertha Eds , Kate Dufi'y; easy chair, Harry”Kline;l $10 gold piece, John Nevils; hall lump, W. A. Brown; silver tea set. M P. Hallock; tidy, Rose Clark; suit ol'iclothes, Chas. Lynch; spool table, W. A. 'Brown; clock, Chas. Cum- minizs; pltlierbcurtaine, Stephen HIL- gins; lady’s writing desk, E. Hines; parlor stove, John Mush; rue, Julla' Longblin; divan,'Mrs. P. T. Hanford; chamber suit, Thos. Welsh; dining. room suit, Edward Cahill; parlor suit, Mrs. R. J. Doyle; carpet, Miss Annie Grace; doll. Thomas Cavannah Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. , When troubled with a cough or cold givs this remedy a trial. You will be more the: pleased with the result. It will cure as:- vcrc cold in less time than any other treat j iicnt. It relieves the lungs, opens the set crctions, aids expectoration and effects a prompt and permanent cure. There is no danger in giving it to children for it con- tains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent b0t—. ties for sale by E. P. \Veed, Druggtst. ._ __.——-....__. ._ __ AT THE MERCY OF A 'CATARACT. fer-Hons Adventure of an Acrobat Under the Niagara Falls. . “I was pretty near heaven for half an hour, ’1 said H. C. Prentice, the acrobat. Acrobat Prenticc’s remark just quoted was the prelude to the story he told the Buffalo Express report-er of his-adven- tures while viewing Niagara’ falls for the first time. ; : . Mr. Prentice ,and Thomas Adamson went to the falls, and they tried to keep together as they Went from point to point viewing all the famous spots about the cataract. They spent an hour or so in viewing the falls from above, and _ then they put on rubber suits and start- ed below. They went dowu the elevator and then dOWn the stairway to » the rocks. After a time they concluded that they had seen all that was to be seen below, and were upon the point of re- turning when Prentice told Adamson to go and ask one of the guides if there » were anything else to be seen down there. Mr. Adamson turned about and went to hunt for the guide. He was gone about five minutes, and when he came back his friend Prentice was missing. Adamson was puzzled at the disappearance of Prentice; Adamson had spent‘about half an hour looking for Prentice, when the news reached him that his companion had been found down between the rocks up to his neck in water. In a few minutes after this news reached Adamson he was joined by Prentice, who told Of his experiences after Adamson had left him to look for the guide. Mr. Prentice said that after Adamson turned back he thought he would walk down into a gully between the rocks. He not-iced that it was comparatively dry there. He was therefore cOnsidera- bly surprised soon after he got down into the gully to have a stream of wa- ter two feet deep and moving with great violence strike him in the back of the legs. The stream was so strong that it staggered him, and to avoid be .ing swept. from his feet and carried on into the river he crouched down in an angle of one of the rocks, with his'back to the torrent and braced himself to re- sist the power of the stream that had cut off his line of retreat. He had hold of the edge of ‘the rock with his hands and he did not dare to let go for fear the current would sweep him out from behind the angle. He yelled for help, but the noise of the water drowned his cries. At one time he looked over the edge of the rock and saw the Maid of the Mist 100 feet away in the river. He shook his head, hoping that the passen- gers on the little boat would notice the motion, but no one saw him. . After he crouched down behind the rock the water washed over his body up to his neck. He was on the point of giv- ing up when a stranger who had also come down to the rocks saw him and notified the guides... Prentice was hauled out with a pole. The stream of water that surprised him came from a millrace that is closed part of the time. BROKEN HEARTS IN FRANCE. Held of Less Account by the Law Than Broken Legs. ' In no instance does the profound dif- ference of national character in England and France appear more striking, says our Paris correspondent, than in the views held on both sides of the channel regarding breach of promise.- Of course engagements are broken off ill France as well as in England, but it is only in England that heavier damages are awarded for a broken heart than for a. broken leg. The offense is all but un- known in the French law courts, Whether it is that Frenchmenvare less inclined to it or that the French girl dislikes bringing her sentimental trou-, bles into court. To show English read- ers how incredibly prejudiced French persons of both sexes are upon this sub- ° ject it is enough to say that a young lady who attempted to turn her wound- ed feelings into cash wOuld be regarded as only a degree less mean than the faithless man. . The very small number of suits for breach of promise have always been supported by aplea that the lady was put to expense, and there must be be- sides evidence of an intent to deceive. Damages in any case are,very small be- side the royal amounts awarded by Eng- lish juries. Recently an action for breach of promise a l’Anglaise was brought into the Third Paris police court. The lady and her father, as near- est friend,‘ produced a bill showing that they were £50 out of pocket for the broken engagement. They might have had this; but, badly advised, they put on another item of £350 for the moral prejudice. The French judge did not understand this. and he dismissed the case. --London NeWs. Kleptophotozraphy. He—See that nice looking chap over there? A: ' . She—Of course I. do. Would I miss anything like that? He—Well, you want to watch him. He’ll take anything in sight. She—Gracious. Is he a kleptomaniac? .He—No. He’s an amateur photog- rapher.—Detroit Free Press. ‘ Advertise in the Gallup, \ ’1... ,Rocssveris STORY. He' Explains “my He Said Senator. Gor- man Had Told a Falsehood. ” NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—President Rooseo 'velt wasat his desk bright and early to« day, having come back from Baltimore on the midnight train. He laughed when asked why he said Senator German was, 'untruthful in his speech and showed his teeth with the gleam policemen have learned to fear. ' ' “Because that is the name for what he did.” he said. You may read all about it in the eleventh report of the civil service board. Senators ' sermon. Plumb and Stewart joined in‘ an attack ‘upon us, and I cornered them all three. , ”They are all enemies of civil service. Senator German led the attack upon the [idor 'of'the senate. ' "‘-He took occasion to say in order to rid- icule us that in examining applicants for the position of letter carrier in Baltimore we had asked one whom he knew and whose recommendations from his Sunday school were particularly good 'such ques- f’\\\\\ \‘i\\‘\ ea. ~ ~\\ s. \\\.\ \ \ \ C . lo \ a . a. Q\\ \\\<‘ ---------- ..... THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ‘tions asywhat was the length of the Yang- tse—Kiang, and how far it was from Balti- more .to Hohang-Ho. geographical posers we had branched off to trigonometry and upset the man. "'I'wrote to him that he had been mis- informed, and, receiving no answer, wrote again,» ofi‘ering to let him examine the examination papers and all the questions ”over ask’ed'of letter carriers in Baltimore, so that he might see that not only there were none such as he had stated, but none even remotely resembling them. For an answer, he attacked me in the senate, charg’ing me with imprudently taking him to task for statements made upon the floor (of the senate, where his constitutional privilege expressly secured him against challenge. Senators Plumb and Stewart came‘ to his aid, the one declaring that the merit system was a fraud and that when we needed a man for a position we sent for the man we wanted and passed him. The ‘ other added that it was a regular thing. “I wrote them a letter then, all three, telling them that their conduct was saved from being infamous merely by being con'temptible. And there the matter rest- ed—rests yet as far as I am concerned. I merely took occasion to say last night that I hadn’t changed my opinion. “What do I think of Warner Miller’s speech? I think that he has pluck. and ’ the longer I live the more I appreciate pluck» in a man with honest convictions.” Gibbon Defeats Miles. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-—_The command- ery in chief of the Loyal legion of the United States met in biennial session at the Arlington hotel today, General Lucius Fairchild, grand commander, presiding. There Were 77 delegates present represent- ing every state of the Union except Orc- gon. There were three aspirants to the Office of grand commander and the elec- tion resulted as follows: General Miles, 27; General John Gibbon, 16, and General Swaynep 11. General Swayne’s name be- ing dropped, General Gibbon was elected on the second ballot, receiving 30 votes to 20 for General Miles. Hugh Walker’s Death. GUELPH, Ont., Oct. 17.——The family of Hugh Walker, though at first inclined to think that their son had met foul play, are now convincedthat his death was nat« ural. When Annie Walker. who now lies insane in a Chicago boarding house, was here, she evinced ahallucination that she was suspected of murdering her husband. The family is now convinced that this was but an evidence of her unsound mind. Cut His Throat In .8 Saloon. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—James J. Ahearn. a compositor, committed suicide by cut- ting his throat with a razor. He had been on a protracted spree. He called at Joseph Hoffarth’s saloon, and, after getting a drink, retired to rear 51 room. .An hour la- ter the barkeeper found him lying upon’ the floor, with his throat cut from ear to . 661'. 'A Gold Watch For Pillsbury. BROOKLYN, Oct. 17.——-A dinner was giv- en at the Pouch mansion to Henry N. Pillsbury, the chess champion. Over 100 men prominent in chess circles were pres- ent, including representatives of chess clubs in New York, Philadelphia and other cities. Pillsbury was presented with a handsomely engraved gold watch. Fine Home as a. Wedding Gift. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-—William Rockeo teller, it is believed, will3purchaSe the Robert Hoe estate in Tarrytown, as awed- ding gift for his daughter, Miss Emma, on her marriage to David Hunter Mc‘ Alpin. The historic house will probably be torn down and a more modern man- - sion built. ~ Prominent Lawyer Fpund Dead. TROY, N. Y., Oct. - 17.—-Henry Lord Landon, a prominent member of the bar, formerly of the firm of Gruber & Landon. New York, was found dead on the floor of his office in this city today. When discov- ered, Mr. Landon had a cut over his left eye, but it is believed this was the result of a fall. ~ Winona Wins Again. NEW YORK, Oct. Ill—Advices received here from London say that the final shoot for the revolver championship of the North 'London Rifle club took place today. It Was won. by Mr. Walter Winans of Balti- more. This is the third year Mr. Winona has won it. Coyno Appointed Judge. GENESEO, N. Y., Oct. 17,—Edward P. Coyno was today appointed judge of . Liv- ingston county by Governor Morton in place of Edwin A. Nash, resigned. Death of Ex-Govornor Knight. EAsr HAMPTON, Mass, Oct. .17.--Ex- Lieutenant Governor Horatio G. Knight died here. - He had been confined‘ tohi! home since J une. ‘- Advertise in the Guerra. “It 'is an old story, and I- From that sort of, TRAFFIC _IN TANGlER— - - . It 13 Large and Continuous and App-ri- ently Conducted Under-Difficulties. '1’ ‘ .The trafiic in Tangier) is large .and his wayamong heavily laden donkeys the distinctive badges .‘of their race; sometimes his progress is stopped by'a burly negro slave, all in 'white or faded glyellow, bearing on his head a tray of bread from the public bakehousezvsome- times he is swept into a miry corner by half a dozen of ‘ the snltan’s cavalry, whose richly caparisoned -‘ steeds, flow- ing robes. flintlocks or spears, make up altogether an imposing spectacle. - Per- haps also he may find himself confront- ed -by_a huge packing case borne down the street on the back of a donkey and supported on each side by men of color, who alarm the neighborhood with shouts of “balak.” , The most interesting sight in Tangier —at least, from an artistic point of view —is the sok, or large market place for country products. , It lies immediately outside the wall in the upper part'of the town and is approached thrOugh the old slave market, now converted into a. shoeing forge. In the forenoon it is too crowded to be interesting, but in the afternoon, when business has some- what slackened, scenes of varied inter- est may be observed. _ Yonder is a water carrier, with large goatskin. bag slung over his shoulder, attracting your attention with the tin- kle of a bell to the refreshing draft he offers. , Here is a gaunt Arab from the Riff mountains, bareheaded, blank- . et draped and "flashing eyed, interview- ing With fierce and threatening gestures an obdurate looking‘Jew, who is evi~ dently demanding his pound of flesh. Near them is a. country woman seated behind a small semicircle of milk jars. Her shriveled, wornout features can be discerned through the folds of her coarse haik, which she holds carelessly together With her left hand, while with her right she lifts the lid from one of the jars—Good Words. Spanish Whip Cubans. HAVANA, Oct. 17.—Lieutcnant Colonel Zamora, at the head of 400 Spanish infan- try and 60 guerrillas, while relieving a de« tachment of troops in Guandao, province of Santiago do Cuba. had a skirmish with the insurgents at Paso Roble. The insur‘ gents left three killed and one wounded. The Weather. Fair; stationary temperature. N matter what you’ve tried and found want- ing—the remedy for Piles Salva-cea (TRADE-MARK). A quick remedy—a sure remedy. Whether they’re blind, or bleeding, or itch- ing, there’s always prompt relief and a permanent cure. ‘ Salva-cea is the best thing in the world for. Galarrh, Golds, Eczema, Salt llllsum, coughs, Itch, 'K. Earache, Sores, landevery ailment that an external remedy can reach. Two sizes,_25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or b mail, Tm: 1311;.aner Co., 274 ‘ANAL Sn, N. Y. .. ~ M‘MWIWW- - NOTICE, THE TAX P AYERs 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 Elst day of June. 1895. at the Center School Dist ict House, will be due and payable on the let 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, “0. 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 23 day of Decem- ber, 1895. _ CHARLES A. Buns. Collector of Taxes for Center School District. PAINT. We are now prepared to supply the public with a. good'reliable ready mixed pt int in 1} ‘pt , 1 qt, 2 qt. and 4 qt. pails. Also raw and boiled oils, turpentine. dryer, varnish. white lead by the pound or hundred weight,-white and colored kalsomine. Putty, nails by the pound “or keg. Good line of paint brushes. Our prices are all light—same as the goods. " Hi! H. WILLIAMS, 17 Main St. continuous. 'Thereis no footpath proper, , and the fool; passenger has often toipick' and camels. Sometimes he is jostled by» Jews in dark blue jelabs and skullcaps; 00K. BAT ¥ _ THIS. 'r-—.VVe cut as good meat as any- ‘idealer in; town, and sell at' a much less price. If you don't believe it come and see what “hunks” ofmeat‘ you’ll have tomcarry away for 25 cents. Or, if. you prefer, we will do- liver. v i . ' ' ' i ' i. w. BlltAliiEllS, 6 WATER. s'r., NORWALK. WINTER COAL. Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal carefully screened, and de— livered promptly. Call and secure OUR PRICES before purchasing. E. M. TOLLES & CO. ncal, Wood, Hay, Straw Grain and Feed. . Water St , feel Havil’anil, SOUTH N 0R WALK. J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. Opposite Street Railway Depot NIGHI RM], L 417' OFFICE. g. . W M. H all ’ ‘ tSen Would like to call atten- - tion to four or five st, les‘cf FINE SHOES. ", First, our $1 39 Lace Shoe, Kid, good style and very cheap. . Our $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and Lace, best Shoe-in the Market. . i Then Our $2.b0 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 if it‘ll & sol. 3 7 Wall Street, Northalk. The Finest in Market. .coreee. Niokersondz Bette- OLSEN BROS’. ‘ 3 WHITE SHOE STORE. I Quality and low prices have made the success of our great sample sale. $3 00 rample s lloe reduced to $1.75. We shall make still another great- reduction in prices. Our Ladies’ Uur Ladies’ ttussia Calf Lace Razor Toe. $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes reduced to $1 50. Nut .72 en’s $4 Russia. Gulf and Seal GOa-t Shoes reduced to $2 50. :fur Men‘s $3 Russia Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a. pair.- 'l he Greatest has of School Lowest Prices. Shoes ever shown in lOwn at the We invite you all to come in and get a shine free of charge, 'while you wait, by the best bootblack in town. phenol arena. 3 GAZETTE BUILDIN G. GET YOUR I Billlleads, NoteHeads and Letter Heads. Printed at the . a. . Gazette Office. * Subscribe for the Weekly Ne}? York ‘ Tribune and Weekly Gazette. Both papers sent-to any address for $l-~iler year. t o /
Norwalk Chronicler