,..7
Evening
Herald
VOL. X.-NO 57.
SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1895.
ONE CENT
Kt, ,
r. y
Here is an Opportunity.
We have a number of sets of
"The World and ....
is People by Sunlight."
You can jet them cheap. They cost us 7 cents a number, or
$1.82 a set, there being 26 numbers in a set. You can have a
set for $1.30 CASH.
Herald Publishing Company.
5 The llcst UongbBTTUpjE
E Tnstos Good. UsoIntlme.K
15 Sold by Druroitsts. C
te J4.WMIIUdl.Hllfli
K21 MB
familv. and I
to get it. Undoubtedly
I ever used. "W,
Dec. 29, 1894.
I soli
tion. and never havo
any
Best Cough Medicine
plaints. JiJ. siiorey, rostmaster,
Bhorey, Kansas, Dec. 21st,
Some Gold Mounted, Some Large Ones, Some Small Ones.
Folding and Pocket Scissors. Any pair in the lot at the
exceedingly low price of
Fully warranted as first-class. Not shop
NO. 21 NORTH MAl'N STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA.
We will give a sheet of Music FHEE
lor tne mere asKing.
Full Line
Common Sugar Syrup, 3c quart.
Good Coffees.
Choice pining rqapjd Coffee, 25c
Our Fancy Jileiitl at 80c, is a
combination uf. boat coif eo only.
Our Java is straight Old Java.
Fresh 'Creamery and
Don't bo Afraid to TjrylOur
The quality is all rjght; it bakes well; makes good, light
bread. Wo guarantee every tarrel ot it. Ti) fiui d.nu n
In furniture hnt will mnke the thin
pocket hook Bmile all over with glad
ness. See what a small amount of
money will accomplish just now :
Ladles' Rockers $1,00 up.
Bedsteads 1.90 up.
Cupboards 3.90 up.
Extension-Tables 4.50 up.
Cradles 1.35 up.
Chamber Suits, 8 ptecos 10.00 up.
Parlor Suits, 6 plecos 23.00 up.
Come and see and he convinced thnt
this Is thecheapest place in the state
to huy your furniture.
Williams & Son
No. 13 S. Main St.
I presume wo havo used over
ono hundred bottles of Piso'a
Cure for Consumption in my
am continually advising others
it is the
C. Miltenberger, Clarion, Pa.,
Piso s Cure for Consump-
com-
1894.
Nickle-plated
ta The lietx Uoueb Syrup, tm
lyTnstoa Good. Use In tlmam
P3sold by Drogglata. jrl
Shears and Scissors.
- worn or second hand. Examine them at
to any purchaser of goods from our store
"A Nest of Bargains
At REISER'S.
4 caas Sugar Corn 25c
4 tana String Beans 25c
4 cans Marrowfat Peas 25c
4 canB Standard. Tomatoes. . . , 25c
4 cans Pie Peaches 25c
2 tans California Peaches. . . .25c
2canB " Pears 25o
2 cans " Apricots 25c
2 or 3 caps Fancy Tomatoes. ,25o
2 or 8 cans Fancy Corn 25c
2 cans Sifted Early Juno Peas, 25c
4 bottles Fino.Tomato Catsup, 25c
2 pounds Oalilornia "Walnuts, 25c
Ready for uso, goqd and cheap:
New England Baked Beans, 2 cans 25c
cf Syrups.
Bettor Grades, 6, 8, 10 and 12c
About i Price.
1,000 yds. Tablp Oil Cloth, 1
yards wide, all good pattern
all porteet poods, best quality
2 yards tor zoc.
Dairy Butler To-day
3 X-flOXJX.
white
money
SJs
A WM. PENN
VICTIM DIES
I
Hospital
Felix Adrich Died at the
Yesterday.
WAS BURNED INTERNALLY
George Kupchlnskl, Another Victim of
the Explosion, In a Dying; Condition.
Bear Ridge Victims Recovering.
Special to Evening herald.
Fountain SI'mnos, Feh. 25th. Felix
Adrich, one of the victims of the ex
plosion at Wm. Penn colliery last Thurs
day, died at the Miners' Hospital here at
:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
remains have been sent to the family at
Shenandoah.
Adrich was 40 years of age. His death
was caused by the burning of the inside
of his throat, which was due to an inhal
ing of the flames when the gas exploded.
His face and neck were burned, but these
injuries were of a comparltively slight
character.
George Kupchlnski, also a resident of
Shenandoah, and a victim of the same
explosion, suiters from the inhaling of
flames and will probably die.
The victims of the explosion at West
Bear Ridge colliery, with the exception of
Goff, are doing well. GofC is still diler-
lous, but the chances for his recovery are
good.
There are 105 patients in the hospital
to day. There are only ninety beds in the
Institution for patients. The present en
rolment is very high, but the figure does
not reach the high-water mark. Then
have been 115 patients In the wards at
one time.
Thomas D. James, the Are boss of Wm.
Penn colliery, who was also a victim of
the explosion, is at his borne in Wm
Penn, doing as well as can be expected
He was not burned internally and will
recover.
"Lady of Lyons"
will not be at the
ball, but at the hall.
PENCIL POINTS.
Local News Gleanings Condensed
toi
Hasty Perusal.
Enough snow.
Spring Is approaching.
A few more weeks of winter.
The February thaw may soon be along.
Soon the base ball players will be going
out on strikes.
Snowbirds and sparrows have pugilistic
encounters every day.
Rheumatic troubles are of frequont oc
currence this winter.
On nccouut of the low prices canners
are holding their goods.
School boys over the state are organiz
ing anti-cigarette leagues.
After such a severe winter spring will
be all the more welcome.
The cold weather is killing oil the
partridges and other game.
A poor cigar never annoys the smoker
it's the other fellow that suffers.
St. Patrick's day In the morning comes
on a Sundoy this year March 17th.
Some More Bargains.
Coffee has purchased another store con
taining all kinds of groceries, which he
will again dispose of at prices that defy
competition. Four cans of tomatoes, 3Sc;
best sweet corn, 4 cans, 35a ; 4 cans best
brand peas, 25o ; California peaches, 2 cans,
25c ; best apricots, 2 cans, 24c ; 2 cans pears,
24c; i bottles catsup, 25c; 101b. bags of
salt, 0b; 4 small bags, 10c; best family
flour, $3.00 perbbl. ; Light Sponge, 1.85
per 100; cough syrups of all kinds, which
sell at 25c, you can have at 10 and 12o per
bottle.. It is Impossible to make mention
of nil goods. If storekeeper,) desire to
buy wholesale call at once. Show case,
cheese cutter and other fixtures for sale
cheip. Also a lot of paper bags.
Coffee,
34 East Centre St.
Favors Centre Street.
Ed. IlEltAl.D : Much dissatisfaction Is
apparent because of the condition of
Coal street. It Is certainly a disgrace In
its present condition, and I notioe tho
resident in that vicinity have petitioned
the Borough Council for relief. The only
remedy for the abatement ot this nuis
ance is for the Traction Company to
abandon Coal street and run their cars
up West Centre, street, which is a much
wider thoroughfare and In other ways
better adapted for tho purpose. The
sooner this course is adopted the better it
will be for all concerned. N.
Shenandoah, Pa., Feb. 25.
Young: In "Hamlet."
James Young presented "Hamlet." at
Ferguson's theatre Saturday night before
a fair-sized audience and appeared in the
title role to excellent advantage. Mr.
Young's interpretation ot the character
is a finished one and reflects much study
and attention to details. The support
was excellent, especially the "Ophelia" of
Miss Rlda Johnson. The company will
appear again to night, presenting "Lady
of Lyons" by request.
Still Burning-.
The Are is still raging in West Hear
Ridge colliery, but It is closely confined
and two streams of water are In oonstant
play.
PERSONAL.
Beddnll, of North Main ,
I Mrs. G. W
I street, is 111.
Charles Bills, of Ulrardvllle, spent Sun.
lay in town.
Prof. Williams, of Wilkes Barre, was a
Sunday visitor.
Edward T. Westervelt, of Hazlcton, is
visiting frlemlB here.
Simou Yedlnsky visited relatives at the
County seat ye-terday.
Miss Katie Kisenhart visited friends In
Glrardvillo on Saturday.
Councilman-elect F. E. Magargle speui
yesterday at Philadelphia.
1 Representative Joseph Wyatt visited
Mahanoy City last evening.
Misses Leo Lnwson and Lizzie Stank are
Visiting friends nt Shamokin.
Mrs. Thomas A. Evans is home from a
Visit to friends at Mt. Carmel.
Miss Maine Gerhart. of Mahanor Cltv.
Was a Sunday visitor to town.
i Miss Maud Graf, of Ashland, was a
guest of town friends yesterday.
Jonas GUflllau, of Mt. Carmel, called
on mriner neiguuors nere yesteruay.
Misses Maud and Mame Lyons, of
Mahanoy City, were town visitors yes
terday. David Snyder has returned from Mt.
Carmel, where he spent several days visit
ing friends.
Thomas A. Evans, of South Jardln
street, is confined to the house through a
severe cold.
Ashland, were seen on our streetB yester-1
day afternoon.
J. H. Ponieroy, Esq., Is confined to his
home with a sprained ankloandan attack
of rheumatism.
Mrs. Masur and Misses Dora Meyers
and Eunna Trier, of Mahanoy City, were
town visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Hornsby and daughter, Miss
Lura, of Mahanoy City, were yesterday
guests of friends in town.
John McMullen, traveling engineer for
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
paid a visit to town to day.
C. II. Anderson, the hustling reporter
of the Daily Record, of Mahunoy City,
was seen upon our streets yesterday.
Dr. D. J. Langton has sufficiently re
covered from the effects of the operation
performed upon him to visit his patients.
William E. Phillips, one of the Lehigh
Valley depot corps of employes, spent
yesterday visiting relatives at Miners
ville. Miss Nellie Baird spent yesterday at
Mt. Carmel as the guest of Miss DeMer
rltt, who Is conducting revival oervices
at that place.
Contractor William Mc Adams and
Frank Cavaniugh, of Pottsvllle, passed
through town this morning on their way
to Davis' Run.
I. II Rowley, who succeeded Henry
Fnhrman in connection with O. D. Kalei
& Co., of Mahanoy City, was a town visitor
this altcrnuou.
Councilman McElhenny spent yester
day in Philadelphia, receiving pointers
from David Martin in the manipulation
of political caucuses.
D. O. Thomas, wife and daughter, of
Perth Amboy, N. J., spent yesterday in
town the guests of the former's mother,
on North Jardln street.
D. J. Doyle, of the Sunday News, who
has been ill for Bevcral weeks and was
making progress towards recovery, Is
again in a critical condition.
First the hall, then the ball.
See
James Young in "Lady of Lyons."
No Caucus Yet.
Many anxious applicants and their
friends gathered about the street corners
Saturday night and last night awaiting
nws of an anticipated caucus by the
Citizens members of Council and members-elect,
but they were doomed to dls
appointment, as no mucus was held and
there is no intimation of one. John E,
and Edward Williams are additional ap
plicaftts for appointments on the police
force. Cnpt. George W. Johnson v, ill ask
for the armolntiuent of superintendent of
the public water works, and Thomas
Bellis and Thomas Mansell are candidates
for Supervisor.
Special I. 0. 0. F. Notice.
All members of Shenandoah Lodge No,
SBl, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet in
their hall on Monday, 29th Inst., at 8
p. m., and bring with them their families
and sweethearts for a royal treat. By
order of
Harrt Reese, N. G.
Joseph IIinks, Sec'y. 2-19 6t
A Sousa Club.
Warren J. Porta and others aw
gaged in forming a party to attend
ooucert to be given at Pottsvllle
March 14th, next, by Sousa's band.
en-
tbe
Good Opening: Offered.
The stook and good will of an estab
lished hat and eap and gents' furnishing
store. Best locatiou in Shenandoah. Good
reason for selling. Address letters to "H,"
IlBliAU) office.
Candidate for Supervisor.
As an old resident of Shenandoah I am
applicant for appointment as Supervisor,
giving awurance of faithful service.
2Sfr0t THOMAS MANbELL.
A Happy Man
Is he who uses Red Flag Oil foi Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Toothache ana chronic
pains. It's a remedy which cur-M every
time. Try it, 25 cents. Red Flag Oil Is
sold at Gruhler Bros, drug storei
SUNDAY AT
THE CHURCHES
Camps of the P. 0. S. of A. Attend
Divine Services.
SERMON BY REV. P0WICK.
Rev. Lichtenwalner Closes a Three Years
Service at the Evangelical Church.
A Commendable Movement.
The capacity of the Methodist Episcopal
church, on East Oak street, was well taxed
last evening by the attendance of a
large number of members of the Patri
otic Order Sons of America in addltlontto
the regular attendants, to hear a sermon
for the special benefit of the society by
Rev. William Powlck, the pastor. The
service had been arranged by Washington
Camp No. 112, and nearly two hundred
special Invitations were Issued to mem
bers of the order. Camps Nos. 200 and 183
were also well represented. Rev. Powick's
subject was "Righteousness Exalteth the
Nation." It wib a very interesting and
able discourse, and those who are not
regular attendants at the church were
well rewarded for their visit.
Rev. Powick's pastorate atthe Method
1st Episcopal church Is rapidly drawing to
a close. He will preach his farewell ser
mon on March 10th, next, anticipating
n transfer by the Philadelphia Conference
to Manayunk.
The Trinity Reformed church, through
Its deservedly popular young pastor, Rev.
Robert O'Boyle, inaugurated a self-denial
fund last evening, at the close of the
regular service. A splendid start was
made and it will be continued during the
whole solemn season of Ltnt. The pro
ceeds of this fund are to be distributed
among the destitute people of the congre
gation, if any are found. The plan, which
originated with Rev. O'Boyle, is an ex
cellent one and worthy of emulation by
the other churches.
Rev. O Boyle preached a sermon at
Gordon yeiterday afternoon to the mem
bers of Washington Camp No. 02, P. O. S.
of A.
Rev. R. M. Lichtenwalner yesterday
completed the third year ot his pastorate
at the Ebenezer Evangelical church yes
terday, and the event was marked by
twelve converts being taken into the fel
lowship of the church at the evening
service. Rev. Lichtenwalner dispensed
with the sermon and devoted the time to
reading the rules of the church to the
converts and bidding them welcome. In
referring totthe close of his three years of
service the pastor took occasion to thank
the congregation for its co operation
and kindness duriug the term.
Under a rule of the conference
the pastors of the Evangelical church
the may be returned for one year
in addition to their regular term
of three years. It is quite likely that
Rev. Lichtenwalnsr will be re-asslgned
here by the conference, which will con
vene at Schuylkill Haven next Thursday,
as the relations between the pastor and
the congregation are of the most favor
able character. Revival services will be
continued in the church this week.
The services in the Evangelical church
next bunaay win be conducted by a
clergyman to be assigned by the con
ference nt its sessions in Schuylkill
Haven during tho latter part of this
week.
No services are held in the English
Lutheran church, on North Jardln street.
The members of the congregation are pre
paring to associate with other churches,
the Home Mission Society having con
cluded to sell the pioperty.
Dabb has removed his gallery to Hoff
man's old stand, West Centre street.
FULL TIME AGAIN.
Break In the
Clouds of Adversity
For
the Miners.
All the collieries of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron and the Lehigh
Valley Coal & Navigation oompaules
started working on full time to day.
The demand for coal has become so
active that passenger train crews of the
Lehigh Valley road have been turned
into coal train service after completing
their passenger train runs.
First go to the play, "Lady of Lyons,"
then to the ball.
Stricken With Paralysis.
Rolaiidus Correll, one of the oldest
locomotive engineers in the employ of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, re
celved a paralytic stroke on Saturday
and is in a critical oondltion nt his home
in Delano. One side of hU body Is affected
by tha stroke. Correll has hmix an
engineer on the Lehigh road since the
opening of the Mahanoy branch.
An Odd Dodge.
Tho company stores below the mountain
are buyiug up the newspapers by tuklug
oolumn "ads." -Sunday News. That U
what the oonipauy storeti did with the
News several years ago, when thellEUAU)
held out and fought them.
No Decision Yet.
The congregation of the Evangelical
church of town expected a deci-don in Its
suit with the Ilowmautte faction to dav. '
I but no dcuston was handed down. 1
lest and finest
in the County.
18 kr. plain Wedding Ring3,
Band and Fancy Rings, Dia-
monds, Sterling Silver and
Platedware, Jewelry, Clocks
and Optical Goods sold lower
than ever.
OLDERKAN'S
Jewelry ii Stor
j
Cor. Main and Lloyd Sts.
Repairing done prompt and
faultless manner.
in
The Last Opportunity.
JAMES YOUNG, us Claud Mellncit
Since Mr. Young's appearance here last
season he has appeared in all the largo
cities in the South. Next season will ba
an European tour, opening In Munich
and continuing through Germany, Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland. Mr. Youmj
will sail in June nnd may not return
until the end of the season, though It may
be possible that u short American tour
will be made at the close of the foreign
engagement. To-night will b produced
"The Lady of Lyons." This will be th e
last time our readers will hnve an
opportunity of seeing Mr. Young nnd lite
company. On this farewell visit he will
no doubt be greeted with a full house,
and generous applause awarded the
company's truest work.
Oysters and elams in nil styles at No, It
West Centre street. Milk supplied to
families.
1-20 tf M. J. Buglet-. Prop.
A Wedding.
Miss Sadie Drumheller and Eliua
Hopkins, both recent residents of this
town, and now residing at Mt. Carmel,
were married at the latter place Saturday
evening. Rev. R. M. Lichtenwalner, o
the Shenandoah Evangelical church,
officiated at the ceremony. Misi Gertrud
Hauler, of Shenandoah, was the brides
maid, and Ellsworth Linden muth, nf
Brownsville, th groomsman.
Facte.
The bet of all varieties done up in all
styles on short notioe art) the prime oysters
at tliB.Souelfly House. Steamed oyHteri a
specialty. Chicken and oyster soups, tlati
cakes, Swiss aheese, ham, imported sar
dine, etc., to-day.
Found
ana
The old popular price of
s fcjjl l' 5 c
a hundred for
Pride of Lehigh Flour.
. Apply at
122 North Jaruin S reoi
V