v
That
Old saw
“An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure ", is the
cup of truth full to overflow-
ing. It wont cost much to keep
your Kidneys from getting
clogged—’twont cost much to
cure that dragging Backache—
curing the Backache, is the pre-
vention of Kidney trouble.
Buker’s Kidney Pills
will cure the Backache and keep
the Kidneys' 1n order—curing the
diseased Kidneys when neglect
has worn them out is another
thing. There 18 no specific for
making new Kidneys. Keep,
disease away from healthy ones-
The Pills cost so cents at the
druggists. Bo about Back-
ache and Kidney trouble, free.
Baker Pill 00., Bangor, Ala.
.1: cu m ,PmcE-
MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 26. 1 Pound.
All First Quality Meat.
J. W. BOGARDUS,
6 WATER- ST., NORWALK
THE HONEST PLUMBER
W. C. HOLMES.
7 Water Street,
IS PREPARED TO DO ALI. MANNER OF
PLUMBING WORK
Till and 811831 Il‘llll’ Hllllllll‘ Eflll Wlll‘llfll‘.
LL WORK AND MATERIALS GUARAN-
TEED '01? BEST QUALITY, .1111)
PRICES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.
w. c. HOLMES,
7 WATER STREET.
“T e
; Pflgfizgg‘uo
.00....0000000006000.00.009.000000000000000000000000000.00.00.0000600009
Thinés
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their
goodness. Lorillard’ s Rose-
Leaf Gut Plug is not a cheap
tébacco. Yet it is cheap.
The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from chOice—because it’s
good. When your tobacco
dealer asks “What kind 2”
Say
Lorillard’s
llllSE— LEAF
llul Plug-
Hoot package contains two ounces.
00.00....00.0090000000000000003
‘*
WMMOQMWOMOOOOO“00°6000OOOOOOOOOOOOOwaflo...
EKLY NORWALKu—v Gaza 1‘15
":t-r
’11 on :1: j.-.
HERBS BURIED ALIVE. ’-
Nine Ken Entombed Whom It Will like
Ten Days to Reach.
Vision 0010., Jan.6 .-A terrible ao-
oident occurred yesterday at the Anna
Lee mine of the Portland company on
Battle mountain. Nine. men have been
caught in a big cavein and are in all
probability dead. The names of the
miners working in the Lee shaft are: Su-
perintendent W. E. Loan, Assistant Su-
perintendent Thomas H. Sheldon. Jim
Hancock, Pat Mes, Jack Malory, Joe
nan and one man whose name is unknown
at present
Pat Mee, Jack Malory and Thomas H.
Sheldon were going. down in the cage
when the cavé‘in occurred. They were in
the cage between the third and fourth
levels when the shaft pinched. It is pos-
sible that they have been thrown into
one of the drifts and are safe, is no tid-
ings can be had from them. ,
The work of rescue was start ,at once,
and great efforts are being made to reach
the men. lt is doubtful. hOWever, if this
can be done in time to save them on ac-
count of the general character of the dis-
aster. The cavein began 35 feet. from the
top of the shaft. It' Is believed that it will
\mlners, as the shaft on the Anna Lee is
about 900 feet deep.
About two weeks ago the shaft of the
Lee sank to such an extent near one of
the stations about the middle of the shaft
that the cage on which there were three
men at the time would not pass, down.
men up. This was the first indication
that the workings were closing in. and
efforts were made to remedy the trouble.
nessnrtn PREMIER BOWELL.
Ontairo Ministers Precipitnte a. Crisis on
the Manitoba School Question.
OTTAWA, Jan. 6.-—A ministerial crisis
has come on the ManitOba school ques-
tion.
Sir Adolphe Caron, postmaster general,
charged Hon. Dr. Montague, minister of
agriculture, with writing anonymous let-
ters to the governor general threatening
Caron with exposure to the country for
accepting money to assist a bill through
the house of commons. The governor gen-
eral placed the matter in the hands of Pre-
mier Boweil and asked for an investiga-
tion. Dr. Montague denied the charge,
and Lord Aberdeen requested an immedi-
ate explanation
Sir Mackenzie Bowall resisted all the
influence that was brought to bear to in—
duce him to resign in favor of Sir Charles
Tppper, Sr. As a consequence of his re-
fusal, Messrs. Foster, Haggart. Ives, Mon-
tague, Dickey, Wood and Sir Charles Tup-
per. J11, all Ontario ministers. have re-
signed. Itis said to be impossible for Sir
Mackenzie Bowel] to carry on the govern-
ment with a purely French cabinet.
amiss. HGT IN’IT.
Fix-President's Name Not to Go Before the
St. Louis Convention.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.-—The Tribune to
day prints the following interview with
tax-Secretary of the Treasury Charles Fos:
ter:
“1 can tell you positively, " said the ex
secretary, “that General Harrison does
not want the presidential nomination, nor
would he take it if tendered him. I know
absolutely that this is his present deter-
mination. Of course we cannot tell what
the future may bring forth.
“I was in New York a few days ago,
and General B. F. Tracy told me that
Harrison had told him that under no cir
cumstances would he consent to his name
being placed before the St. Louis conven
tion. He said that he was tired of politi-
cal life and was weary of having his name
mentioned in the newspapers. As soon
as I had returned home from New York i
wrote General Harrison 11 letter, quoting
the language used by General Tracy. He
replied to my letter very quickly. I will
not tell you all he said, but his closing
paragraph contained these words:
” ‘If you can show me any reason why
I should want the nomination, I might
reconsider my determination. ’ "
Mr. Foster said that McKinley was the
most formidable candidate, as he repre-
sents the protective policy of the Repub-
lioan party, and “protection must be the
lines we must fight our battles on this
year. ”
Governor McKinley, when told of the
above interview, refused to say anything
about General Harrison’s declination.
When asked if he previously knew that
General Harrison would not be a candi-
date,~ he declined to answer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—-It was said at the
office of ex-Secretary Tracy in this city
that he was out of town and would not re-
turn until tomorrow. Dr. Chauncey M.
Depew, when asked about the reported
determination of General Harrison not to
be a candidate, said: “General Harrison
hasmade statements like that with which
General Tracy credits him to several per.
sons, and that has been his attitude all
through. It does not follow that it would
prove a bar to his renomination. ”
Peabody-Atwood Libel Suit.
BOSTON, Jan. 7. —-The Peabody-Atwood
libel suit, which has been 011 trial in the
supreme criminal court for the last few
days, came to an abrupt termination to-
cially stated that with the assent of the
defendant and oi the party alleged to have
been iibelcd he would no further prosecute
the indictment. ' ’ .
x
The “Sugar “fitness" Case Begun.
Wasmmo :ox. Tan. ’7.-—-The long delay
ed trial of Elvcrton ii. Chapman, the
New York incl-.m- indicted for refusing to
answer questions asked by the senate
committee investigating the Sugar trust,
was opened today. . The strong array of
legal talent included (ax-United States
Senator Edmunds of Vermont.
Justice l’eckhum Takes His Seat.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7,-Associate .Jus-
tice Peckham. the latest acquisition to the
supreme bench, took his seat as a member
of the highest court in the land today.
The inltiatory ceremony, consisting in
taking the oath of office, was brief and
simple, but none the less impressive 011
that account.
Ashanti King Wants Pence.
CAPE COAST CASTLE, British West At-
rica, Jan.” .—-Scouts sent forward into the
Ashanti territory have returned to the
British outposts and report that King
Prempeh has sent a messenger to meet the
expedition now on its way to Kumassl in
order to propose terms of peace.
Aged Man Tries Suicide. 0
WINE TED 001111.,Ja11 9. ——Truma11 Ives, .
an aged man. living alone, was found un—
conscious in his -. house today. He was re-
vived and admitted that he had drunk a
large quantity of biI ch oil with suicidal in-
tent. He would not give a reamn for his
.Mt- There' is a bare chance for recovery.
Dinsmore, Mick McGuirk, Thomas flu--
take ten days to rescue the entom’bed‘
The engineer reversed and brought the‘
day when District Attorney Stevens ofli- .
- , LA BELLE POLONAIEE
POLKA MAZURXA.
'sur des Motifs dc i’Operettc “L"ETUDIANT PAUVRE."
. ‘ ' ' ' ' By C.'MILLCECKER.
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Norwalk Chronicler