'I
T...
Sponges
The Ifidneys may be likened to.
two sponges through which the
blood of the body passes. These
human-sponges take the waste
matter from the blood and carry
it away. When the Kidneys
ecome clogged illness follows.
Backache is a symptom of Kid-
ney trouble. ~
.Buker’s Kidney Pills
will relieve clogged Kidneys——
they dissolve the matter Which
clogs them and relieve the in-
flammation and Backache which
is caused by the stoppage. They
are made of vegetable products
and contain no narcotics or in-
Jurious drugs. The pills cost
50 cents at the druggists. Book‘
about, Kidney trouble free.
Baker Pill C0,, Bangor, 111:.
Emmi Streez‘ Store.
I i Specials in
Boys’ C/Oz‘éz'rzg.'
Reeflzrsf 3 to
Blue Chinchilla;
7 years: in
deep sailor
collar, trimmed with braid;
flannel lined; two rows of Gilt
Buttons;
ii I .98 (worth $3.50).
‘Boysi’ C ape Over/coats
and U/sz‘ers;
,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.
DOM/e Breasied Suits; dou-
ble knees and seats, 4 to.14
years; ' ~
$1.98.
Bog/3’ Reefer Suits,- 4 to 8
years, braided collars;
$1.98 (worth $3).
Blue Union C/zem'ot Suits; _
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 10 o’clock Satur-
day nights.
Lom’fd Taylor,
Cor. Grand 8; Chrystie Sts.
g NEW'YORK.
Town Assessors?
' NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to
all persozis and corporations, liable to pay
taxes in the Town Of Norwalk, that they are
required by law to deliwr to the Assessors or
either of them, on or before the Ist day of
November, 1895, a written or printed list,
dated, signed and sworn to. of all property
owned by them on the 1std+y of October,
1995'. liable to taxation, making a description
of allreal estate. EACH PARCEL being sep-
' aratelydcscribed. 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 makea 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 Felectmen's office. Bank Building.
Norwalk and at the Council Room, Haviland
Street, South Norwalk, from and including
' QctOber 15. 1895. to and including November
lst. 1895. said Offices to be open from 10 to 12
oklock a. m ,xand 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 FridayJNovem-
ber lst.
Dated at Norwalk, October 9th, 1895.
FRANKLIN A; TOLLEs.
8. SMITH I.’Hoiirnsnrnu, Assessors.
JAMES MITCHELL,
Assessors’ ' Nn’licl}
‘ 'f .' 'cily omrwalk.
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
written or ' printed list, dated, signed and
sworn tn, of all the property owned by them
on the first Monday of October. 189‘, 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 Fairiield 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.
CHARLEB'OLnrsrsAD,
Cnasmzs \l. Ovn.
WILLIAM H. Birmc'rox
City. of Norwalk.0ctober 36.71895.
}Assessors.
' NORW
'Bubb
i- A ’ x
mm,
a..- GAZETTE.
Lflsotutety Independent
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 1395.
Exrnnnn AT THE POST Osman. in NOBWALK
as A NEWSPAPER.
1 SOUTH NORWALK. '
Cyrus J. Crabbe is seriously ill at his
home on Cedar street. .
The Norwalk Iron Works has put in
__a new 30 ton boring mill.
A new'iime table went info effect on
the Consolidated road yesterday. ”
The lovers of smelt are making large,
catches along the creeks of the harbor
Greaory’s Point hotel will be closed
for the winter about November let.
The work of placing the telephone
wires underground, was begun this
morning. .
‘ Miss Naomi and Blair Smith enter
tained the Idle Hour cluo Saturday
afternoon.
Workman were busy all day Junie-1'-
day gelding r~:ady to place in position
the new iron bridge over Washingion
street.
Constable Ireland, this morning, ai-
rested the Britto boys on the charge of
not attending school, made by Princi-
pul W. C. Foot-e.
Anuttacl-ment for $100 was this moi-i -
lug placed on a plitllo owned by "v‘l’allaco
Crofut, by Constable Ireland, to cum
a bill of Luther Wrighi .
Governor Coffin and staff aid the
F rsi Company, GoveinOi’s Foot Guard
With Colis’ Military band of 27 pieces,
passed through this city Saturday afici-
nOon in a special train of five. Pullman
coaches and a baggage car, for the At-
lanta. exposition. '
Commodore Bogart, Frank Nash,
Horace Hatch, Charles Dimond and E.
F. Bailey, of the Norwalk Yacht 0 11b,
have purchased a lllll’bj-llx foot- ape
Cod cat best. She is now lying at l-Lit'
Erie Basin and will be brought to this
city by Captain Toby this week.
James Toner-’s horse, this morning.
while standing in front of Fmd Cole—
man,s took it Info his head to was};
home. He started off but one SlJflf
lockedinto the wheel of Terry & Co ’s
wagon and the latter wagon endeavored
to climb up into the office window of
the Daily News. The tangle was soon
p-irted without Serious injury to either '
Turnout.
Standing room only, wasllie sign dis-
played at the last performance of the
Comedy company at Hoyt’s
Opera House Saturday night; Long
before the curtain went up every seat
in the house was taken and the
large audience were more than deli-5h:-
ed with the closing perform :ncc. 'l‘li.
Babb company was greitly improved
over last year and many were sorry that
their Visit could not be prolonged.
One of the musicians of the hind will
be married this week and during: the
evening an envelope containing: a good-
ly sum of money, a. gift from all the
compiny, was presented him by the
manager. '
v00.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
W'hcn troubled with a cough or cold give
this remedy a. trial. You will be more than
pleased with the result. It will cure ase-
vcrc cold in less time than any other treat-.
ment. It relieves the lungs, opens these-
cretions, aids expoctoration and eiieets a
prompt and permanent cure. There 13 no
danger in giving it to children for it con-
tains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by E. P. \Veed, Druggist.
Lord Douglas at the Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 2L—‘Lord
Alfred Douglas, the son of the Marquis of
Queensbcrry, is stopping at the Cataract
House and is “doing the falls.” He has
been journeying in the United States
ever since the scandal came out and says
he will not go back to England for five
years. He has his wife with him. '
Abbie L. Rounds Indicted.
SARATOGA. 'Oct. 21.—-—The Saratogn
grand jury has foiintl an indictment of
grand larceny in the first degree against
Mrs. Abbie L. Rounds, who is alle'ged to
have secreted bonds amounting to several
thousand dollars belonging to Royal B.
Roundy, who died at her boarding liousp.
Thrown From the Wheel.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 21.—A. H.
Dunn, a prominent young business man '
‘ of this city, while coasting down College
hill yesterday on his bicycle was thrown
from his wheel and sustained fatal in-
juries. .
A Year For Swayna.
Honmnsvsnnuc, Pa, Oct. 21.—D. B.
Swayne,'a leading real estate agent of A1-
toona, was convicted in tho Blai ' county
courts of embezzlement and sentenced to
one year’s imprisonment in the peniten-'
tiary.
The Indiana's Trial.
\VASHIXG'ION, Oct. 21.-—The navy de-
partment has received the following tele-
gram from Engineer Inspector Warburton:
"Indiana’s trial very successful. Average
speed, 15.6; greatest. speed. 16.3.”
. Forty Families to Move.
WARREN. R. 1., Oct. 21.—Forty families
Of this town, formerly dependent on this
mills here, which were destroyed by'fire
not long ago, have been engaged to go to
the Later mills at Wcsbter, Mass.
Robert L. Hutchinson Dead. ‘
- TRENTON, Oct. 21.-—Robert L. Hutchin-
son, who lmd filled the office of United
States marshal, assemblyman and sherifl
of Mercer county, is dead.
' Mayor Plngree Benominuted.
DETROIT, Oct. 21.—Mayor Pingee hat
}-. been renominatcd for a fourth term by as
l claimition by the Republican city convcn
DAILY
.. -
-—-Frames made. Ilayes’ 5 Main st.
William Mitchell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Theo lore Youngsisdauaerously
ill it her hone O . East avenue.
The front of the L )CkWOOd building
on Main street is to be r- printed.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Boyer left
last week for the Atlanta Exposition.
A new plate glass wind: w is bring
Thermometers, so any the police, res-
istered 29 degrees at 5 o’clock this
morning.
The latest in form ition concerning the
condition of Mr. Frederick Hoyt is of
an encouraging nature.
Mr. Eben Hill, Jr., o‘fYalé, and Mr.
Joseph B. l‘homa‘s, Jr, of Berkeley
ScnOol, w: re in 1: mm on Saturday.
The General Con crease of Connie
gatiovai Cuiirche.~ of Connecticut oc-
curs at Waterbury November 19-27).
The nut crop is great this year. while
the chestnut harvest is one of the great-
est ones in the historv of Connecticut.
Councilman and Mrs. William H.
Smith spent Sunday in Jersey City, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mallory
The f-‘undution stone for the pro-
posed R gar Lurilow memorinlhas been
q.i..rried. It Weighs nearly twelve tons,
Mr. Fred Ambler will Iowa for the
Atlanta Exposition liO-HIOH‘HW, where
he proposes making an exhibition of
pottery art souw-nirs. '
Rev. Charles M. Selleck preached i'i
St Markis churc'i at New Can-ran, ves-
te-day’ morning and eveninr. and at
stisboro in the afternoon
Town Clerk Smith is treating himself
to the luxury of one of his old time
bronchial coldsfi,neverthelesa is on hand
to-day to receive the County7 Commis-
sioners with due state and ceremony.
A horse belonging to Mrs. Mary
Rider becime frightened at atrollev
car near the Methodist church, Svur-
day afternoon. and shied, overturning
the carriage. Fortunately Mrs ltl'ler
escaped uninjured. ' '
The Ladies’ Missionary society of tie
Congregiitionil church, will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the chapel,
on Wednesday. The ladies are prepii -
ing a box for the'family of Mr. Pick, a
missionary in Orezon. .
At the meeting: of the 'l‘. G. L. C. on
Saturday, the following officers we‘l’e
elected: President, Miss Grace Adams;
vice president, Miss Edith Hunter; sec-
retary, Miss Vera Wool; treasurer,
Miss Julia Lick wood.
lOck accompanied by four full fledged
huntingdogi left town this morning
for lflurwinton where they propose
c pturing several car ltads of game.
T icy expect to return on Friday.
The Street BLllWilV company, ever
alive to the intarests of the public, hid
three cars in Waitingr at the Union came '
tery yesterday afternoon tiff-{'1‘ the
funeral-of O. R. Mumford, for the ac-
OJmmOdathfl of those who wished to
reach their homes.
Atlhe Y. P. S. C. E. of the First
Congregational church last evening
there was a “Missionary Rally” led by
Ciarles E. Curtis. The meeting was
unusually large and enthusiastic and
reports were given of the progress of
mission work throughout the South and
West.
The funeral of Mrs. illury Abbott
was held to—duy. Brief services were
conduct-ed at the home Of her daughter
\Irs. Stebbins Adams, on Ac idemy
street, this mji'ninr, after which the
remains were taken to Peach Lake, near
Danbury, where further funeral sei-
vee‘s were held at one o’clock from the
residence ofher daughter, Mrs. H‘. G.
Ryder. '
Newsman Hayes detected a ll-veur-
Old lad named Gruyson Knapp, stealing
in his store w‘aturday'hfternoon, and af
ter making him give up the goods led
him out- of the store. He had pre-
v10usly became suspicious that the lad
was a thief and had warned him. What
ML. Hayes ought to have done Was to
hive caused his arrest, and insisted on
his being sent to the Reform school.
.___—..< 9 pm... a..- _-
The Goldlieaters’ Strike.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. — After a two
hours’ session yesterday afternoon the New
York Goldbeaters’ union voted in favor of
a general strike, and messages .were sent
to the subordinate organizations in Phi1a~
delphia, Chicago and Boston requiring
most Of the workmen in those cities to lay
' down their hammers. ,The strike is for an
advance .. from $3.20 6" pack',‘ the present
ruling price, to the price which obtained
$.12. , .
I A Schooltieadhe‘iz'lfiillls‘ fies-self; ,
LENOX, Mass, Oct. gig—Lillian Butler,
aged 18, a daughter Of George Butler of
this place. committed suicide yesterday by
drowning herself in the Housatonlo river.
She was a teacher, and it is'th'ought that
merit overs little trouble in the school do-
_. ranged her mind. ,
placed in the front of the Boston Store.
Gunners Vet 'l‘aylbr and Fred Whit-'
a' year or two age, .or from $7 a week to.
overwork in, the schoolrcom and worryr
Ni) R W A L K" .1,
Tcrsc ’l‘alcs oi“ the 'l‘inical CRESPO AN.” diillil BULL
They May Engage In a Clinch Over
Salisbury’s Ultimatum.
' THE VENEZUELAN ATTITUDE
It Is Confidently Assorted In Washington
That the Southern Republic VVlll Ro-
ject Great Britain’s Terms—A
Sensational Report.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Great Britain’s
aggressive attitude . in the Venezeulan
boundary dispute is causing considerable
apprehension here, and it is feared that a
collision may occur at any time between
the British and Venezuelan outposts,
which may bring the matter to an imme- .
diate crisis.
The action of the Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain in instructing the colonial
authorities in 'British Guiana to uphold
their contentions by force if necssary, and
the fact that the Marquis of Salisbury has
sent an ultimatum to President Crespo
demanding indemnity for the, arrest and-
imprisionment of British colonial officers
in the disputed territory, and stating the
terms on which Great Britain will agree
to a definite determination. Of the boun-
dary dispute are interpreted to mean that
the British government is ignoring the
United States and the Monroe doctrine en-
tirely in the matter, and is proceeding in
a direct manner to assert what proclaimed
to be Great Britain’s rights in the dis-
puted territory.
There is no doubt here as to what the
attitude of the Venesuelan government
will be toward the latest developments of
Great Britain’s policy. It is confidently
asserted that Venezuela will firmly de-
cline to pay the indemnity demanded or to
accept any such basis for the settlement of
the boundary dispute as Lord Salisbury
may offer.
Relying Upon Uncle Sam.
The British government is not expected
to reccde from any of the claims which
have heretofore been set up regarding cx~
tent of British territory across the Esse-
quito river, and no longer age than last
November the Venezuelan foreign ofi‘ice,
referring to the British project to build a
military road in the disputed territory, de-
clared that the invading neighbors could
not take another step further on the
Venezuelan side of the line without at
once provoking a collision.
Venezuela is relying upon support
form the United States in the event of
Great Britain actually occupying the ter-
ritory in dispute by force, and should a
collision occur it would be necessary for
this country to definitely define its posi-
tion. '
It is believed that in the event of hostili-
tiesthe administration, if congress is in
session, will at once turn the whole sub-
ject over to that body and take such ac-
tion as the senate and house of represen-
tatives may advise. Should the collision
come before the meeting Of congress 5it is
not believed the administration would go
further than to urge an amicable settle-
ment of the controversy between the two
countries. -
If Great Britain has demanded an in-
demnity from Venezuela for the imprison-
ment of British Officers, it will open up
the question as. to whether the United
States will regard such a demand as an in-
vasion of the Monroe doctrine.
Sensational Reports.
It will be remembered that when Great
Britain made a demand on the govern—
ment of Nicaragua for indemnity on ac-
count of the treatment to which Mr.
Hatch, the British consul at Bluefields,
was subjected Mr. Gresham decided that
the Monroe doctrine could not be con-
strued into preventing the collection of
claims against _American governments,
but applied only to the occupation of tar-
ritory on this continent by European pow-
ers.
. The question that will arise in connec-
tion with the claim for indemnity on ac-
count of the arrest and imprisonment of
the British officials in the territory in dis-
pute between Great Britain and Vene-
zuela. is somewhat different from the Ni-
caraguan case, in that it might be con-
strucd that the British Officers were in this
territory in violation of the Monroe doc~
brine, and that thls‘doctrine would prevent
Great Britain from recovering indemnity
for arrest and imprisonment that resulted
from their action.
Sensational reports have been in circula-
tion here to tlib’ effect that Great Britain
has decided to enforce the payment of in-
demnity by seizing a Venezuelan port and
collecting the customs duties, and that the
administration is already making naval
preparations to resist any such movement.
There is nothing tangible on which to
base any such reports. The administration
does not anticipate anything but a peace-
ful settlement of the entire controversy.
Portuguese Troops Revolt.
MADRID, Oct. 21.—A dispatch to The
Imparial from Lisbon says that the gov-
ernor of Goa, Portuguese India, has ca-
bled to the minister of marine notifying
him that the Portuguese troops havejoin-
ed the insurgents and were pillaging the
town and country. The governor added
that he, a few officers and one or two of
the government employees had fortified
themselves in the government house.
Calls Himself Curtis.
BRUGES, Oct. 21.—The man who is sup,
posed to be Russell, who, it is thought, is
one of the notorious American postofllce
robbers, calls himself Curtis. When shown
the portrait of Russell, Curtis admitted
that it might be his own picture. .He
would make no reply to the magistrate’s
further questions.
Whirled to Death. ‘ .
SOUTHINGTON, Conn. Oct. 21.—'-Wilson
Davis, aged 60, a contractor at the Pack.
Stow & Wilcox factory, was wound around
a shafting yesterday. His left arm was
torn from the shoulders, and several'ribs
and both legs were broken. He died in 40
minutes. ____________ .
Hamlin to Take the Stump.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-—Assistant Score-
tary of the Treasury Hamlin has left for
BOston. He will make half a dozen
speeches for the Democratic ticket in
Massachusetts and will be gone until after
the election. ' _
. Died From His Injuries.
GOUVERNEUR, N. Y., Oct. 21.—-Jolin
Price, a prosperous farmer,'residlng four
miles from this village." died yesterday
from injuries received ina runaway while
driving on Wednesday. > '
- ' The Gold Reserve. . .f-L
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-’-'I‘he treasury
statement shows the gold reseryegtoybe
$93,369,225. - .' .
Advertiseiu' tlio Gianna. ‘
~. _. ~' » .4. an“.
‘AZETTE
L 2'0an nscmr's DEATH.
Details of the Terrible Accident \Vlilol
‘Cost Him His Life. ‘
PARIS, Oct. 21.—The following detaili
of the death of John W. Maokay, J r., havi
been Obtained: For some days past Mr.
Mackay and two friends, Messrs. Lynch
and Digby,. have been trying some horses.
which they « had lately purchased, ovei
hurdles and ditches on a course laid out
by Mr. Mackay on the estate) Of the Duke
of Gramont, in the department of the
Sarthe, which he had rented.
Contrary to the advice of his friends,
Mr. Mackay on Friday mounted a par-
ticularly restive horse which had been rid-
den by Mr. Lynch on Thursday. As a re-
sult the horse bolted from the track and
rushed through the thickets. Mr. Monkey
succeeded in dodging several of the trees,
but he was finally overcome by the exer-
tion, lost all control Of his horse, reeled in
the saddle and finally collided with fearful
force against a tree, which he struck with
his head and knee. The collision hurled
him to the ground, and when his friends
rushed to the spot they found him suffer-
ing from ghastly wounds in the head, both
of his eyes being crushed.
All the immediate attempts to restore
the unfortunate young man to conscious.
ness proved futile, and he was carried
home, and the doctors were‘callod. The
latter, after three hours of attention, suc-
ceeded in restoring their patient to con-
sciousness, but he had several relapses
and expired at 9:30 after shaking hands
with and saying goodby to all his friends,
whom he recognized by the sound of their
voices. His last farewell was to a favorite
dog, which would not leave his bedside.
NO member of the Mackay family was
present at the deathbed. '
Mr. Lynch came to Paris to inform Mr.
Clarence Mackay, brother of the dead man,
of the terrible accident and succeeded in
pursuading him not to go to the castle
where the remains rested. Mrs. John W.
Mackay left Paris yesterday morning on a
trip to Normandy, but she is expected back
in Paris at any moment, when the sad
news will be broken to her.
, CORBETT RELEASED.
Chancellor Leatherman Decides There Is
No Arkansas Law Against Prize Fights.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 21.-—The Cor-
bett habcas corpus case terminated just as
everybody in Hot Springs expected it
would. The decision of Chancellor Leath-
erman was in accordance with the views
expressed by Governor Clark and as shown
by the house records. ’
Chancellor Leatherman rendered a de-
cision that there is no law prohibiting
prize fighting or glove contests, and that
the defendant was entitled to his liberty
under a writ of habcas corpus, and it was
so rendered.
The attorney general states that he will
takean appeal to the supreme court on a
writ of cortiorari.
Governor Clark Still Determined. . '
. LITTLE ROCK, , Oct. 21. —Govcrno‘r Clark
was seen after the receipt of the news of
Chancellor Leathorman’s decision. Ho
said he was not surprised at it.
“I will be surprised,” he said, “if the
same view of it. For the past week I have
been sure that some such thing would be
resorted to, and I have formed my plans
accordingly. I was never more determined
than at present to prevent the fight, and I
am sure beyond preadventure that I will
i
l
An Earache is about as
painful an ache as
anything that
Salvaéeea
(Titans-MARK
has to deal with. But it
stops it immediately. Big
pains—little pains—it
steps all of them.
Salva-cea is the quickest
(to relieve and cure
Piles, Bails.
Gatarrh, fihaiings,
Sore Throat. Ulcers.
colds, Rheumatism.
Sore Muscles, Burns.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents. .
E At druggisis, or by mail.
x12: '.Tl—f Co., 274 CANAL 81"., N. Y.
\ ~ .-~ -~. - _ - - _. ...~_.-\_~v FmNW‘N‘Mi
FALl. sillWlNTER
SUlTlNGS.
Having )i'Ocured a large line of handsome
Fall and . inter suitings. I am ready to make
themup in the latess styles.
‘ I
F.KOCOUR.
7 North; Maintl” Suuthorwal‘k.
Fin. no WINTER
‘ .surrs.
Trousers to order from
$3.50 up. , £1
Suits from $18 up. '
j E. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and .WA'rnn'asrs. '
, Dress suits to hire. ‘
state has in it any one who will take the .
THIS.
We cut as good meat as any
dealer in' town, and sell at a niuch
less price. ,If you don’t believe it
come and see what “hunks”_ Of meat
you’ll, have to carry away for 25
cents. Or, if you prefer, we will de-
liver.
l. w. Mills.
6 WATER ST., N ORWALK.
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 Ha Stra
Grainhnd Feéd. y, W
Water St, fool Haviland,
SOUTH N 0R WALK.
J. D. Jennings.
UN D ERTAK ER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGIII BElL AT OFFICE.
W _
{TATE
can
60K AT 7
- A... H, x
‘ ll Son _- J
Would like to call atten-
tion to four or live
‘ st; has of - ‘
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.
'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 B id 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. H. HOYl‘ & SON.
37 Wall Street, Normal/t.
is
-" c
The Finest in Market.
COFFEE.
e
Nicke‘rson. £2; Betta-
0LSEN BROS’.
_ WHITE SHOE STORE.
- Quality and low prices have made the success of our great sample
sale.‘ We shall make still another great reduction in prices.
$3 00 Sample .“lioc reduced to $1.75.
Our Ladies’
Uur Ladle-5’ Russia Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes
reduCed to $151 50.
Our 1'! cn’s ‘4 Russia Calf and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2 50.
(-‘ur Ellen's $3 Russia Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair. .
The Greatest line of School
Lowest Prices.
Shoes ever shown in 1' own 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.
' OLSEN 330%.
.3 GAZETTE BUILDIN G.
GET YOUR
Blllheads, Note Heads and Letter Heads
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Norwalk Chronicler