VOJg X.--NO, 4k SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1895. ONE CENT m 4 r hi. ..it., ii .i musim unaerwear ae now un. Very Important to Every Lady. This underwear Is now open for inspection. Every garment marked down to manufacturers' prices, which Is SO to 25 per cent, below the real value of the goods. All are made on lock stitch machines and of the 'W make, which Is proof of Its superiority above other makes. Ladles, don't make your underwear if such a chance Is offered to buy. 116-18 N. Main St. Here is an Opportunity. We have a number of sets of "The World and . . . ts People You can et them cheap. They cost us 7 cents a number, or $1.82 a set, there being1 26 numbers in a set. You can have a set for $1.30 CASH. p Valentines . . . For just one week we offer 4 rolls for 25 cents Never before sold at less than 3 rolls for 25c. B lair at tHU Marf" NO. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. Hard Times. To meet the pressure of HARD TIMES by helping you to make the beat possible use of small earnings, we offer 100 BARRELS CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR at that this is not a LOW GRADE FULL ROLLER FLOUR, guaranteed equal in COLOR,8TRENGTH and QUALITY, to any Straight Winter Wheat Flour in tho maxktjt. Every barrel is warranted to give full satisfaction in every respect. We have so!d it for months without a single complaint. Try it. Wo are confident it will A Pew 25 Gent Special Bargains. One quart prepared Mustard in Mason fruit jar. 4 Pounds Fresh Ginger Snaps. 5Pounds Freeh Oyster Orackors. 3 Pounds Mixed Nuts 4 Bottles Now Catsup Fine Quality. 5 Pounds New Clean MuBcatol Raisins 2 Pounds New Citron or Lemon Peel. 8 Pounds Now French Prunes. ry Special Bi'ives in - , 4 Cans New Sugar Corn 25c. 4 Cans Nsw Marrow Peas 26c. 8 Cans New Early Juno Peae 25c. 4 Cans Standard Cold Packed Tomatoes 25c. 4 Cans Pie Peaches 25o. . 2 Cats Bartlett Pears 25c. 2 Cane California Apricots 25c. 2 Cans California Peachee 26c. In furniture 'hat will make tho thin pocket book smile nil over with glad ness. See what a smnll amount of money will accomplish just now ! Ladles' Ilockers '. tl.00 up. Bedsteads 1.90 up. Cupboards 3.90 up. Extension Tables 4.50 up. Cradles 1.25 up. Chamber Suits, 8 pieces 10.00 up. Parlor Sults,5 pieces 25.00 up. Come and see and he convinced that this is the cheapest place In the state to buy your furniture. Williams & Son No. 13 S. Main St. o . hi - by Sunlight. Herald Publishing Company. A most beautiful line just cut 3L in price to meet hard times, In Rolls. "SsffSa tSuzr tf q Short Time and Low Wages $3.00 per barrel. Bear in mind FLOUR, but a choice article of please you and eavo you money. Canned Goods. At Keitev's. DIED IN THE WAITING ROOM Charles Lehe Succumbed to Heart Disease This Morning. HERE WAS NO WARNING. The Victim Was on His Way to Work and Stepped Into the Depot to Wait for a Train. Charles Lehe, an old and highly re spected resident of this town, died suddenly this morning. He passed away in the gentlemen's waiting room of the Philadelphia and Beading railroad pni- senger depot, on East (Jentre street, a about seven o'clock, while waiting the arrival of a train to take him to Wm. Penn, where he had been employed as colliery blacksmith for years. The deceased resided with his wife' and family cm WestCherry street. This morn ing he arose early in excellent spirits and apparently the best of health. After eating a hearty breakfast he walked to the depot. Passing into the waiting room bade Edward Mangam a pleasant good morning" and took a seat. Almost Immediately after Mangam noticed that Lehe'j manner changed. His features became fixed, tho color left them and his limbs appeared to straighten out and stiffen. Mangam thought the unfortunate man had been seized by a fit and summoned Ticket Agent Thomas Farrell, who rubbed the victim's hands and limbs vigorously fora while, but perceiving no signs of recovery hurried away to summon a physician, eavlng Mangam with the victim. Dr. Hamilton responded to the call. He found the man dead. Nothing could done except to notify the relatives. This painful duty was performed without delay, and Undertaker Williams was summoned to take charge of the remains. They were removed to the family rest dence. Mr. Lehe was a. white-haired, venerable looking man, 01 yearB of age, and one of the best known and most popular mine employes in this district. He was always of a very cheerful and social disposition and his friends were legion. His occupa tion was that of blacksmlthlng, and he nervod in that capacity at the Wm. Penn colliery for the past twelve years. He worked at the West Shenandoah colliery for a number of years. The deceased Is survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters, Daniel and Lewis Lehe, and Misses Vinnie, Lizzie and Alice Lehe. Miss Vinnie is the oldest daughter and resides at Baltimore. The rest of the children reside at home. Miss Alice is one of the teachers in the local public schools. Mr. Lehe was a member of Washington Camp No. 200, P. O. S. of A. PERSONAL. JohnThumm, of Pottsville, was atown visitor yesterday. Mrs. Harry Schoppe presented her hus band with a son on Saturday evening. Mrs. A. A. Greenawald, of Pottsville, was in town to day attending the Schelfly funeral. C. H. Anderson, of the Mahanoy City Dally Record, spent a few hours in town yesterday. Isidore Friedman arrived home batur day night from Mauch Chunk, where he was snow-bound for two days. Jamei Coakley has resigned his posi tion at P. J. Monaghan's store and gone to nazleton to engage in the insurance business. Miss Annie Sanger, of Mt. Carmel, left for her home to-day after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. William R. Pratt, of South Jardln street. L. Shapira, of Shamokln, was a guest of town friends last night. He left New York city ou Thursday morning and reached here last night. B. J. Yost went down to Pottsvll'e to resume his duties in the Clerk of the Courts office for the first time since the beginning of the blizzard. Edward T. WeBtervelt, of Hazleton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Kelly, of South Main street, yesterday and left for his home to day. George Turner, of Philadelphia, known as oiio of the fairest sporting men of the country, pent yesterday and to-day in town as the guest of James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hassler and daughter, Daisy, who came to town last Wednesday to attend tho Sampsell funeral and were detained here by the storm. left for their home in Allentowu this afternoon. Free Insurance. Those who travel now have n two fold reason to take the Rand-McNally Guide, First, it is the standard ; iecond.it insures you without charge for $1,000. 40oents per copy. $3.00 per year. On sole everywhere, Send subscriptions to 160 Adams street, Chicago. Will Payon Friday. The Thomas Coal Company's colliery will work to-raorrow, as light cars have rrfTJ to-day, and we will pay next Ifrlday. Thomas Bawd, Supt Thomas Coal Co, Dabb has removed nls gallery to Hoff. man's old stand, "West Centre street. POLITICAL POINTS. What the Local Politicians of Both Parties Are Dolnp. Vote the Citizens ticket straight. The election is little over a week off. If you hove paid your taxes you can vote. Once again we remark, this is not a Democratic year. See that your neighbor exercises his right of franchise. For the next ten days the local politi cians will be busy. The ward assessors are elected for a term of three years. This is not a Democratic year, either locally or otherwise. The wise ones say the Fourth ward will be in the Citizens column this year. At least one Democratic member of the School Board is on the anxious bench. Some quiet but effective work is being done by the candidates of both parties. The candidates on the Citizens ticket compare favorably with their opponents in every respect. The Citizens Standing Committee will meet this evening, in the rooms of the Republican League. James Emanuel is leading bis opponent for High Constable, and will be re-elected by a large majority. No member of the Citizens party should throw away his vote this year. Vote the ticket from top to bottom. The people are clamoring for a change of local administration, and what the people want they generally get. There is no dissatisfaction in the Third ward, much to the chagrin of a few am bitious Democrats In that ward. Magargle and Boehm make a strong team, and even their opponents will acknowledge this after the 19th inst. Richard Reese Is making a strong can vass for Council in the Filth ward, and has the. united support of his party. The Republican League is active in the present campaign, and their worn win show itself after the votes are counted. When the vote of the E"irst ward, the Gibraltar of the local Democracy, is counted, it will surprise the "uuterrifled." This Is a Dad time lor complimentary i voting. One vote may decide the com plexion of either the School Board or Council. It your husband keeps late hours at presents, he is excusable. The borough is in danger of another year of Demo cratlc administration. The Democrats' little scheme in the Third ward will avail them nothing David R. James will bo elected to Coun cil by a handsome majority. J.J. Price will be the next representative from the Second ward on the School Board. Ho has no warmer supporter than his recent opponent for tho nomlna tlon. The Democrats see the handwriting on tho wall, and are worklug like beavers for success. It behooves every Citizen voter to be out on election day," and to vote the ticket straight. To control the Borough Council the Citizens party must elect Ave of the six Councilmen. The election of two School Directors, however, will give that party a majority In the School Board The Democrats control both the Bor ough Council and the School Board at present, and it might be well for voters to study well the record of those two bodies before casting their ballots to continue that party in power. A nice present a box of Brennan's Havana cigars. $1.25 per box. This Evening's Show. Mr. Stratton wishes the ladies of Shen andoah to attend his opening perform ance at Ferguson's theatre, this even ing, and, as a special Inducement, any lady who will apply at Klrlln's drug store, where the reserved seats are on sale, will be given a ticket that will admit her to a reserved seat free for this evening, provided her ticket is presented with another paid reserved seat ticket. This offer is good only for this evening, to see theBensatlonal comedy drama, "Gold King." Seats are now on sale at Klrlln's drug store. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents. Dress Caught Fire. Presence of mind and prompt action on the part of Michael J. Rellly, a clerk in Kolter's store on North Main street, saved Ida, the eleven-year-old daughter of F. J, Portz, from very serious and perhaps fatal injuries Saturday afternoon. The child went into the store to make purchases and stood so close to a stove that her dress caught Are. She made an attempt to run out of tho ttore, but Mr. Rellly grabbed and held her until he succeeded in pulling off the burning portion of tbe dress and extinguished the blaze. Both the girl and her rescuer escaped injury, Ignited by Wires. The fire department was called to the residence of Mrs. Mann, at tbe corner of Oak and West streets, at about 5:30 o'clock Saturday evening, but its services were not required. In changing tbe post tlon of anelectrto lamp the wires were crossed and tbe defective Insolation oaused a blaze that set Ore to the wall paper in the hallway. Very little damage was done. Should be Heard. Editor Hehald : Rev. WllllnmB, the evangelist, who was snow-bonnd and could not get here on Friday night, will to night give a grand descriptive sketch of his life at the Calvary Baptist Church, on South .Tntvlln atM.t. All ir lnvltt(l. 1 Thomas Bawd, " W - - ' ' ON THE MOVE ONCE MORE The Blizzard's Victims Hasten to Their Homes. TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN ! The Eleclrlc Railways arc Also In Opera tion, Rut are Held Back by the Borough Council's Orders. The backbone of the blizzard seems to be effectually broken and railway and other business is once more on the move. Belated travelers are arriving in and de parting from the town, and in a day or two all branches of business will have assumed the shape they had before the blizzard interfered. Railway connections to all points on tho Lehigh Valley, Philadelphia & Read- ing and Pennsylvania railroads were opened this morning. The lines were open to many points yesterday, but travelers wero rot given lany assurances that they would reach their destinations without inconvenience. The Pennsylvania ran its night train from Pottsville to thii town Saturday night, the train leaving the former place at ten o'clock. The Lehigh Vallev Railroad Company ran a passenger train from Shamokln to town Saturday afternoon. It brought several people who left here on Thursday to attend the Westervelt funeral at Trev erton. The same company early yesterday morning ran a train to town from Delano for the benefit of residents of this place who work at the shops in Delano and who remained snow-bound at the latter place since Thursday. The P. & R. Railroad Company had a wrrnnV nrpw nt wnrlf nil tlnv VPRfr.Rnlnv n.t th(J CamoridKe colliery crossing removing tha tnni, nn,i pnnB wrecked there on Saturday. The Lehigh Valley line north of Delano was declared open tins morning, to accomplish this five engines and a snow plow were kept busy all day yesterday. At one place the plow jumped the track and went over an embankment, disap pearlng from sight in the snow. The plow was not missed at tho time It disappeared and the crew had some difficulty in recovering It. To-day tickets for all points were being sold at tho depots of all the railroads. The last of the drummers who were tied up at the hotels here got away this morn ing. The Reading party that took chances on the P. & R. train that loft here at about one o'clock Saturday afternoon reached Reading Saturday evening. The electric railways have recovered from the effects of the storm with much better success than' was expected. The Lakeside Railway Company succeeded in running its cars as far as Bowers street, in this town, by eleven o'clock yesterday morning, and the Schuylkill Traction Company ran several cars up to Glover's Hill. , ' The cars of both lines would have run to the end of their lines in town had not Chief Burgess Burns Interfered to enforce the resolution of the Borough Council relative to the cleaning of snow from the tracks. The Burgess refused to allow tho companies to run their cars through the streets until iney made the roads safe. He would not allow them to throw the snow to the sides of the tracks in heaps, as it would make the roads dangerous for vehicles. . The Lakeside Railway Com' pany overcame the objection by the use of a large snow shovel drawn by a team of horses. The Schuylkill Traction Com Danv disregarded the notice. The bor ough authorities put a gang of men at work this morning at the upper end of Coal street shoveling back snnw that had been thrown oil the track- While they were doing this a gang of the company's men were shoveling sncr off. the track at the lowerend of uoal street. Chief Burgess Burns gave orders that all snow taken from the track should be carted away, and said he would arrest any man who would run a car through the streets before tho order was complied with. Tho Burgess went down to Girard- ville to give personal notice to the mana gers of the road. The result of his trip has not been learned. Tbe Traction Company Is meeting with the same objectlou In Mahanoy City that It meets here in regard to the cleaning of Its tracks. All the collieries of the P. & R. C. & I, Company resumed operations to-day, and the employes in the St. Nicholas district received their pay to-day. To Race Here To-day. The foot race for f 1UO a side which was to have taken place at Mahanoy City on Saturday between Roach, ot GIrardville, and Griffith, of Ashland, was postponed on account ot the storm and fixed for to day, between 3 and 4 o'clock, at the old Columbia Park track in this town. George Turner, ot Philadelphia, li the pistol flrer, and James Smith, ot town, tho r,free. Smokers' artlnlea, silver match boxes and fire cigar tubes at Brennan's cigar litore. 13-21-tf Best and finest In tho My, 18 kr. plain Wedding Rings, Band and Fancy Rings, Dia monds, Sterling Silver and Platedware, Jewelry, Clocks and Optical Goods sold lower than ever. HOLDEBMAN'S Jewelry w Store, Cor. Main and Lloyd Sts. Repairing done prompt and faultless manner. m THEY HAD A CIRCUS. Some of the Ups and Downs of Theatri cal Life. The Circus Girl" Company aviv in town at four o'clock Suturdr.y afternooa after three days of hardship froci tho storm and gave a performance In lergn sou's theatre In the evening before a very small house. All the performers seemed to be suffering from the effects of their experiences and the singing of one of tha young women was very much marred toy an involuntary cough between lines. The company traveled from Lehighton to Stroudsburg by wagon road on Taursday night, maklug the distance, 35 miles, in eleven hours. It managed to get to Lansford and performed there on Friday . Afc 8 o'clock Saturday morning the com pany started for Shenandoah, arriving here at 4 in tbe afternoon. The rations oC the company for the entire day were limited to one pound of soda crackers ami liquid refreshments from the ice water urns in the cars. Oysters and clams lu all styles at No, 11 West Centre street. Milk supplied to families. 1-20-tf M. J. Beciley, Prop. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Driver at the Brewery Carries Sixteen. , Stitches. Two Poles employed at the Columb ki Brewery quarreled Suturdny night over the placing of a wagon. One of thorn applied a vile epithet to the other and re ceived a crack from the bridle in return.. The.,ono who struck the blow ran, but slipped and in such a position that his head' fell close to the hoofs of a vicious horse, which kicked at the prostrate man several times and cut his face and head to badly that sixteen stitches were required to dresi the injuries. It lo surprising the man was not killed. The Schelfly Funeral. The funeral of 'the late John ScheWy ook place at noon, to-day from the family residence, on East Oak street. A delega tion of Watkln Waters Po3t No. 146, G. A. R , of which the deceased was a mem ber, and many prominent citizens escorted the remains to the P. & R. depot. Rev. RobertO' Boyle, pastor of the Trinity Re formed church, conducted the ceremonler at the residence. Messrs. B. G, He is, A. Womer, William Malta, Samuel Cannon, John Dando and Philip Miller were tho pall bearers and escorted the remains, as representatives of the Past to Tamaqua, where Doubleday Post, G. A. R , toot charge of the remains and burled them la the Odd Fellows' cemetery with mllltar y honors. Smoke Brennan's famous cigars. The y are the best in the market, for fine trad a only. 12-21-tl We can give youjull value Tea and Coffee in A Good Rio Coffee, 38c. Excelsior Blend Coffee, 80c. Is exceptionally fine for the money Finest Mocha and Java, 86c. A Good Mixed Tea, 25c. This tea is equal to some prize tea at 40a, and you will find trouble to get its equal anywhere for the money. Try It. Better teas ut 40, 50, 60 and 80c, mixed or plain. Graf's-. 122 North Jardin Street, 1 -.ii
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