Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 11

O. A 40H 4Vi i i -I i tat man being alone near the ox at the tlma. His burns were dressed at I PLYMOUTH DEPARTnENT; 11 EutlUil St. LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION IN John 17. tt llonlgomeryA West David of Los Awreles, George B.

and Morgan, of West Mutttng. William, of Ashley; Garfield, at home. The daughter resides near PitUburg. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon with services at th The hrterement will be at Hanticoke. Wait for O'Neill's new band prem-tnade, concert and dance.

Columbus hall, Wednesday evening, Sept 10. Church Services. rirji Preebyterian Parke Richards. Morning worship eermon theme, "The Ministry of Greatness." Evening worship with termon at 7: JO, bible school 11:60 and Christian Endeavor at A welcome to ail. St Peter's church Morning services 10:30, Sunday school 12, evening erviee 7.

Flnt M. E. Love feast 9:20, Lord's 10:30. individual service, Sunday school 2:1. Epworth League 0:30.

Leader. Mrs. Paul W. Landon, Myrtle WWteselL Evening preaching service 7:30, subject, 'The Young Man In Society," second of the series to young men. Welsh Congregational H.

R. Hughes, paetor. Hunday services 10 a. -y GCARAXTEED T3 VIS DEATH BYlv I i DISREGARDING ORDERS Coorg YUiiro Went Down Piano Ob 'i Whicn Cars Wers Being Hoisted Alter Being Warned and Wn Killed, i a According to the the coroner's Inquest field yMber-aiy afternoon at the trfflce of deputy ruri Tlanco ww killed last, Tuesday at the Gaylora mine through hs disobedience of or- in car were being hototed after being warned not to do The inquest wa conducted by Coroner DrDodson and Mine Inspector David Pawls assisted Inline examination of the witnesses. There were five examined.

The first iworn, was, Frank Mundy, a plane runner. He tatr that he had forbWden the i deceased going down tihe Pl they were done hoisting and t3at wihea he found hta ordera had not been obeyed he deferred running the trip until eufficlent time had elapsed for him to reach th foot of bhe plane Frank MeDermett corroborated ma statement Shadrack Dodd, the assistant foreman, wu also sworn as were also Frank BhlpkowaW, who found the body and John Kramer who was working along the plane and toad seen tths deceased pass. Their testimony was not of a material nature. The following verdict wa rendered: that George Ylanco came to his dtn on Sept 81, at the, Gaylord cc-Mory if Is1 no douibt what you and many th ar thinking about. And douht also you are undtcided in to just -wnat you want.

In view iiofctbia it will pay you to look over eur new autumn atock. It is by all odds the finest we have ever There are few stores eau Mare w4th4tDrop around and ITiMI Al "lill- I- ir II fin am 'gill the the In In Penna. 1 1 14 21 111'. I. 8 II 7S Reading J2" Rocle 1st II St.

Paul ...11414 110 80. Pac. ...104 104 So. R.wy. 11 Jl't un.

pac JI0S S. 4IT4 S. ft pfd.lllH 0H waoasn 11 iz NEW YORK CUT.3 PW. Ai- Inter. Halt IV 17 Standard Oil Railroad.

Chicago Subway 11 13' Muimg. i Davis Daly Hi 2 Dom. Op. It'll I 1-16 Foster Cobalt 6 Greene Can 19 1 Guanajuato IS 1 King Ertw 11-18 13-18 McK. D.

8.. Nev. Con. Op UUI Nlpisainc ft Trinity 1 50 United Cop. NEW YORK PRODUCE Nnw York, 8pt 2S.

-jriouT Firm. Wheat 6prt Irregwar. No, 3 red l.0Sttal.K elevator: No. 2 red 1.0 l-l 1. o.

b. afloat: 1 (northern Duluth 1.14 t. o. No. hard svtnter 1.12 f.

o. b. afloat Option closes partly net lower. 57 -j September 1.104: December 1.1 al.11: closed 1.10H; May Corn Splat firm; No I IB Bomuioj elevattir and tt nominal delivered. Options closed unchanged; Septeinbef 85 hi December 7 1 iay Oats 6 pot steady mixta ssatz rounds.

31: natural iwhlte stall pounds S3HaS5; clipjed wfelM 32a49 pounda ttHUi. PHILADELPHIA S70CZ3 Philadelphia, Sept. 15 fitocks otos ed steady. Cambria Steel 8ftt. Lake Superior Corporation I.

Electric Company of America 1 15-18. General Asphalt vreferrea Md Lehigh Navigation Lehigh. Valley Peamsytvania Railroad Philadelphia Rapid Transit 19 tt. Philadelphia Eleotrte 1. Phtladeiptaia Company Philadelphia Traction tt.

Reading 4H- Reading first preferred 43. Readta second preferred 49. Reading general mortgage Union Traction 47 United Gas Improvement If tt. Warwick Iron and Steed 17H. United States Steal 45, United States Steel jgefcrredi 1.0 1 EJ CHICAGO GRAIN Chloago, gpt 25 The wheat mar ket advanced sharply for a time today, December touching l.Ia 'but there was plenty or sale ca bu lg and December closed off.

Corn, closed unchanged, as tower and provisions slightly higher. WHJBAT September 1.01; tOli 1.M-H8 1.00' December 1.01 to 1.02; 1.02 Via 1 1.01; 1-01. May 1.04 to 1.04; 1.05 1.04 1.04. CORN September 80; 73; 71. December Do 68; 61; 65; eea.

May 65 to 65 65a. OATS September 4S to 48 48 i it Hi 48 r-e'ecmber to 49; 49aU; AtL May 51tO 51; 51; 81tfsV OHIOAQO CATTLE Chicago, Sept. 2 5. Oattle -Receipts about 8,000. Market weak; steer 4.40 SO; cows s.Z6aa.s&; netters 4.25: bulls 2.60a4.50: calves S.tOaA.OO; stoakora and feeders 3.60a4.50.

Hoars Receipts about Mar- Vet. cholc heavy 7.40a7.45: butchers 7.30a7.45; tight mixed 6.85a 7.00; cfhoice light 7.00a7.is; pacaing, 6.80a7.10; pigs S.7iaf.z; mux or saiea 6.80a7.10. oheen Receipts aboM 10,000. Mar ket wwtk; sheep 3.50a4.60; yearlinj 3.85a4.25; lambs I.lOaS.69. it PUBLIC SQOlESi uZ pipltal w.

im nsnt.Cl":'" BarplM sVBd Profltsj J. W. KoHenbswk. PresiAant A. A.

fltarlmg. Caahier. T. J. iMTeQworth.

lamual Xccrackea. Accovsn waiscrrrx Mlncrr Sayings Bsc Ko if ao4 11 fcltaara .1 Capital atoak I Surplus and vndrridM 1. 1908 pay per cent Interest teas aocousta WIIJtl-As PA. ttt Clartsf fimit DIUrUDg fftnrrlsf A. guaraa, Vat.

P-fataaas A-MN. nm peVMBt. Interest paid ea aneatta VtlKLJO aOBABB. raojrits ruiuua Metes P. fMrf feaaT H.JlL (f- WBL mlm.

Soaa tall' rnaeis vesfias TSras pst M. utaresi pau mm Meseslta tmtm depsslt Nsea tee ma Mis ti a eke asi tf- tors mt eMail autrf aU iweria. At 1- Vaafista, JL sera Ifli 4 1 I saw I a 1 the imeetmey hosDltal in the nine after which he was removed to Mercy hospital. WANTED A middle aged woman to act as he-uso keeper. Apply no.

izi Pierce street, Kffccu Organiiatlon. A permanent orgmnliaUon of the Druid Society was effected at the meeting held In the town hall last evening. There was a large attendance at the meeting and considerable enthiulaam wa manifested. Council man Joseph P. Evans is the new presi dent of the society.

Ex-tax Collec tor John E. Jones la vice-president, Thomas Lewis, secretary and Ron Jones treasurer. The meeting opened with W. D. Morris officiating temporary chairman.

The selection of permanent of ficers was at once taken up with the above result A discussion as to the alms and objects of the organisation was indulged In which the fact was brought out that It will be non-sectar ian, any well behavetf young man being free to avail himself of the priv ileges of the society. This means a great deal as the members have some lofty alms which tt Is sincerely hoped may be fulfilled. They fniend If possible, to erect a building similar In all to the Y. M. C.

Literary pursuits, gymnastics and will be included, the purpose being to seek to attract the young people from the attractive but less worthy pursuits In which they now Indulge for want of something of this kind. A further meeting will be held next Wednesday evening In the town hall wivlch will be of a social nature and there will doubtless be a large attendance. Another Cave. Residents of Welsh Hill had anoth er cause for uneasin eta yesterday by another caveln of the surface due to disturbances In the workings of the Gaylord colliery. It Is on Keating street near the scene of the cave re ported a few days aro.

The property of Mrs. Lance Is In imminent danger from the cave, the walls of her dwel ling being in a somewhat shaky con dltlon. Large fissures appear In the roadway and people in. the vicinity nave moved their belongings from the houses expecting at any time that the wnoie neighborhood Is going to drop into me mines. Squared Accounts.

Committees from the several locals I of the United Mine Workers met last evening in Mascavage hall and closed up the business Incident to the recent reception tendered President Lewis. There was a surplus of the moneys contributed to defray the expenses of the affair and this was divided pro Tata and returned to the contributors. Briefs and Personal. Local No. 905, of the Mine Workers has arranged to hold a smoker at its next regular meeting on Monday even lug next.

It will be held In Owen'i hall, on Welsh Hill, and all members of the local are requested to be in at ItPdtnoe. r-. Miss Marlon Davenport will leave today for Baltimore, where she wll enter the Women's College. Miss Davenport. It will be remembered, won 'he scholarship offered by Wyoming Seminary.

She Is a bright young woman and is a daughter of Hon Stanlev Davennort. Albert Lewis feft yesterday for Phil adelphia, where he will enter the Col lege of Pharmacy. He was accom panied to the Quaker City by his em ployer S. C. 'Hartman, who will re main with him until Monday.

John C. Stroh and daughter. Miss Agnes, of Dfifton, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph senwartz, have returned home.

The fire place which Charleu Wat kins is putting In No. 1 fire company's new home is nearly complete. It Is a handsome one and reflects credit upon Mr. Watklns, The Plymouth Reds will play the Pioneer Knitting Mill team this after noon on the West Athletic Field Leo Freeman is painting his house on Eno street John R. Davis and William Rosser will serve as grand jurors during the week of Oct 28 Tho engine of the Red Ash slope of the Lance No.

11 mine, broke down yesterday and the colliery was forced to suspend operations at 11 a. m. in consequence. The valley View Union Sunday school of Chase, will hold a pumpkin pie and sleeve holder social at Walter Coates on Tuesday evening, Sept. 29 Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Noble, or Keynoids street a eon. Jfilm Hill lfiire Company No. 3, will hold a box party In the company's parlors on Tuesday night. Misses Margaret Sipple and Anna Kocher spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

Emory Steele, on me iarxsviiie mountain Mrs. Timothy Williams of Davis street, va at Miminton, spending a few days' visit with friends. The several B. Y. P.

U. societies of this district will hold a rally in the Welsh Baptist church on Tuesday eevnmg. Michael Beatty, familiarly known as Toney" who was Plymouth's most successful boxer some years ago, was in town yesterday. The Oak Leaf nine seems to be afraid of the Beade street Stars for when the latter team appeared on the Patty Pan diamond, the former refused to play. The Stars claim to be equal to any second class team In the county and are especially anxious to meet the Oak Leaf team.

Arrangements for a game can be made anv evening at Kunlgonls' pool room or Dy answering tnrough The News. Mrs. ueorge Parsell and babv. of South Wilkes-Barre, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Steph ena, oi vrcnara street. The tax collector and treasurer nr tne townenip win be at Keating' hotel Larksvllle. Monday. Simon Carpenter, of Oherrv street.

was at the meeting last night of Local 1001, of the Gaylord collierv. as delegate to the convention of the inree aistncts or the Mine Workers to be held at Scranton. commencing on Oct. 12. Mr.

Carpenter la on of ih. officials of the local. Delegates are to be elects tr, Trl-distrlet convention of the TTnu.H Mine worken at the next meeting of JAlUtM U. 11. WniCn IS tO 1W IH on Tuesday evening In Mascava-e hall.

It is desired that all members shall uo present. The township tax gatherers will at the home of Treasurer Boney In rijniuum, on xuesaay and Wednesday to receive taxes of thi wish to save the rebate which expires Born, at New York, to Mr. and Mrs Herbert B. Shonk, former residents, John franklin of Lucerne, borough and Eva Roushey, of Dallas, were marriea nere on Thursday by Rev nenninger. muses jennie Hughes and Anna mevena, are at Nanticoke vteltlnr friends.

A set of mine tools will be chancod off at Bob Warder's Elm Hill hotel next Wednesday evenlnr at 7 for the benefit of Joeiah Euatlce, who has been Incapacitated through illness tor several momns past A special meeting of the board commissioners of the township IP will ncia next Monday even i nr. A full at tendance of the members of the board is retiuestea. The teacher of both the borough and the towniMo schools will hold In the Central building and the latter in Broadway. Rev. d.

Knlpn will ivorvun leMUVVi to of be 4 a view of it. See ournew rLYMOWTH. tiOMAS EDWARDS jy CLAIMED BY DEATH 'atlier of County Treasurer Dr. Lowto Edwards, One of Plymouth's Best Known Citizens Expired Ytr- V- Death yesterday claimed Thomas Edwards, one of Plymouth's oldest. best known and most respected citiz ens who succumbed to general de bility after an Illness of some months duration.

His death was expected for the paK several days and his son and daughter were botn at his bedside when he died. Deceased nan oeen a resident of the borouvh for upwards of a third of a century and was one of Its prominent rctfdenta having by his industry and thrift accumuiaiea con siderable property. He was aged e7 He is survived oy two cniiaren, vr. Lewis L. Edwards, of Edwardsvllle.

the present county treaiurer, and Mrs. wintam A. Roberts, at wnose nome on Eno street, he died. The funersl wtl take place tomor row afternoon. Services will be con ducted at the home of his daughter on Eno street by Rev.

D. R. Davie. of the Welsh Baptist ehurch. The In terment wll be In Forty Port cemetery.

If you want to buy or sell real es tate, borrow money or get your house Insured, see George 'J. Curran, Eley House block. Bitten by Dog. Trying to pull away his dog which had engaged In a battle with another canine hts home oh Washington avenue, Welsh lill, yesterday morning Thomas F. Dooley, of the shoe firm of Moore and Dooley was bitten on the forearm by one of the scrapping animals.

The wound fortunately is but slight the clothing having pre vented the dog's fangs from sinking very deeply into the nesh. Mr. Dooley humlo down town after the mtohap and had the wound treated by Dr. J. V.

Connole. No 111 effects are expected to follow. Call me up If your piano or organ needs tuning. W. A.

Roberts, at Ev ans Jones. New 'phone 7042. Charles Absalom Dead. The death of Charles Absalom, one or Uhe pioneer residents of the bor ough occurred yesterday morning at the family home on Eno street. He had been a sufferer from miner's asth ma for the past several years, his ondit4on- during the- lt---few- days having been quite critical so that his death was not unexpected.

He Is aur vived by rave sons and one daughter, SUNBURN Of course after you return from your vacation er a-trip on the water you will need something for sunburn and our KREMEZOIN Will give you instant relief from one Very soothing to the face. Manufactured by EVANS JONES, The Pharmacist 111 East Main Street, Plymouth. Ladies' New fall Waists Skirts, Underwear, Kimonas, Dressing Sacques, at the Autocrat Store. "From the Factory to You." LOWEST PRICES. 27 East Main Street.

FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Money to Loan. GEO. E. OWILLIAM, 126 East Main Street Plymouth, Pa.

Values That Are Convincing Here's a Proposition If you'll just step inside our store for a few moments we'll put our time against yours and show you the handsomest 910.00, $15.00 OR 920.00 Fall Suits your eyes ever rested upon. The Cheviots or Worsted Fabrics are very choice. The cut and tailoring la perfect. All the little niceties and style quirks in make and trimming have been honored." The exclusive tailor will not get a chance to charge you fancy prices this season If you'll accept our proposition and come In. D.Kabatchnick THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES I Don't Buy Fur niture Until you tee tut Wa hava the largest and best assortment on the West Side.

PRICES RIGHT. THE UNDERTAKERS. HUB ruf rack. No trouble to show i rrty fine Eurs on display. TRADE CONDITIONS New York.

Sect. 25. R. G. Dun Weekly Review of Trade tomor row wiu say: While the temperature has been too high for best results in fall retail trade, the volume is steadily increas ing and manufacturing plants have ex tended operations still further.

There remains the drawback of low water that retards some mUl work and river transportation, while valuable timber has been destroyed by forest Area Most jobbing houses report a tendency prepare for the future on a larg-e scale, and woolen mills have less Idle machinery, but shoe shops And difficulty in securing the higher prices made necessary by the Arm leather market Heveral orders of Importance have been placed this week for finished steel and usual supply of small con tracts appeared, but the waiting at titude is still conspicuous among the large buyers, especially the railways. Foreign business is now normal, and much more steel is under considera tion for expert, including rails for Canada. As a rule, however, the railways are not buying beyond absolute necessities. Footwear manufacturers in New England report that supplementary contracts for seasonable lines come in slowly, and the disposition of interior buyers Is to defer operations a few weeks longer. While some makers of low and medium are able to operate factories full time, there Is not much business in -fine goods to main tain all machinery.

Leather Is less active, buyers operating only for lm mediate needs. Tanners maintain prices, however, with heavy sole leath er the only active feature. SPECULATION CENTERED WHOLLY ON STANDARD OIL It was Difficult to Realize What the Millionaire Operators Might Do. Market Kept Guessing. New York, Sept.

25. Professional operators in the stock market have come to practical agreement in calling (t a Standard OH market The atten tion of this speculative element was n'hoLly centered today on efforts to determine what Standard Oil brokers were doing. This was because of the conviction that the market is under the control of a comfWnation of cap! tallsts having affiliations with the Standard Oil Company. The follow era. of the i roeculatJon had Mm ble to follow the contradictory im pie method was to follow the move ment of Union Pacific.

When that stock advanced purchases were made either of that or other stocks. There was close observation of the operadona of members of the firms supposed to be employed in the interest of the dominant group. The difficulties of forming accurate conclusions from this rough method of deduction is obvious. As a matter or tact tne marxet iwas a constant state of hesitation and un settlement throughout the session. Open selling of large amounts of Union Pacific, Southern Paclnc ana Reading by the houses which were largest buyers yesterday broke prices from the brisk early advance, xne openness of this selling then came under suspicion and the market fluctu ated under this doubt.

There were diversions from time to time into other stocks, but without conclusive effect on the market The Hill stocks made an agressive advance without any news to account for it. Reports un confirmed said that Rock Island had secured- needed supplies of capital. There was a movement in the metal and mining stocks in concert The marking up of the price of copper at the Metal Exchange had some bear Ing on this movement Indeed, the whole market was affected by this Incident owing to the close correspondence there has been between the speculative movement of stocks ana the price of copper for some time nnt Notwithstanding strong demon strations at new points in the market the uncertain sentiment remained unaltered at the closing. Total sales 910,800 shares, 't Bonds were nrm. xovai oaico, value, $3,772,000.

United States oonas were uncauw on call. NEW YORK 8700X8 Open. High. Low. Close, 74 73 74 Arn.

Con. Am. C. F. 38 Am.

Loco 46 Am. Smd .84 Arn. Sug. ..129 Anaconda 43 Atchison 1 39 38 39 46 46 49 86 33 S5 130 129 130 44 43 44 A 83 87 St 97 96 97 172 172 172 41 40 40 B. 97 Can.

Pac. ..172 Ohes. 0.4 40 Ool. F. I 33 34 33 34 Colo.

Sou ..38 39 37 Erie 30 30 29 30 rf 131 128 131 L. 105 104 105 If T. 30 81 AV 1 Mtes. Pac 53 63 52 3 Nut Lead 82 85 82 84 Vnr A 72 72 72 72 Nor. Pac.

..134 138 133 137 SUMMER COMPLAINTS. For Cramps, Colic. Diarrhoea and pains in the stomach or Dowels, use nr aienn's Peace in tne ami is. aars and effectual. Try it Prepared by M.

Sevan. Plymouth, ra. ror saie py all dealers You Fond of Oysters? The most tempting of all sea foods. If so we have them direct from the bay. We serve them In every style, special attention to family trade.

Try our stewed chicken lunches every Sgtur day night, 2Qc. B. J. Ryan S3 WEST MAIN STREET. School Sponge Free With each purchase made at our store wo wlis frstA tn4k fieham sponge at DURBINS KSYCTONK DRCO STOIUC, PLYMOUTH.

PA. U. froni" being struck, "by a ear on the plane in said coHJery. The evidence Shows that deceased had been -warned by the, headman not to go down piano -until suoh time ae the running of cars had been stopped but tie refused to comply with the Instructions and went on down the plane. We find that his deaCh was due to disobedience of the ordera of the headman, i The Jurors were: George W.

Harrison, William H. Tonnay. Thomas Collett. Philip Walters and Herbert Williams. TJSB FREEMAITa WHISKT, PTTKK ItTS Stealing Papers.

Heveral on Main street, the business center, have complained, that The News Is stolen from their doors in the morning before opening hours. r. Some say that thx take two papers and tiiat the News la purloined while the othV 4s untouched. This shows discrimination on the part of the tMeves and Is evidence''-that they know a good thing when they see It Newspaper snatchers are hereby noti fied that any person found taking a 1 1 ppn- i ram ine aoor 01 a auuKnixr will be arrested and punished to the full extent of the 14 and St k. weddlnr nnrs.

All sbes, all shapes and all styles. I Olon, Jeweler and Optician. Was a Former Resident. Arthur Trawls, the lineman, who was killed at Pltteton, was a former rest dent of this town, belnsr born on Cen ter avenue. He was a son of William B.

lewls, who formerly resided on Orchard street and has many friends thui vicltnlty. An the family with the exception of one brother, who is In Bradford county, now reside at Sharon, where the mother of the deceased lays seriously ill. CBB FHHEMAN8 RTB WH38XX TO 18 BEST rDK MS0ICJU PURPOSK8. Hartman The Pore Drag Han Says: PrescptioTWort -Sinfully Prepared. From Fresh, Pure, Genuine Drnfii.

Precisely according to the doc-: 's orders, is the only kind ever turned out at Uartman a. It'a right Se Oe HARTMAN, PLYMOUTH, PA. Pine Creek Whisky STRAIGHT, SMOOTH, MELLOW. Costs You Less. Worth More.

Fred Schwartz Bro PLYMOUTH, PA. FREE! FREE! I A large package of the new and imnroved "Force" given with every 10c purchase. AT The Model Cash Grocery SATURDAY, SEPT. 26. J.

f. BACI1INGER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PLYMOUTH, PA, CAPITAL STOCK OF $100,000 KRPUS 200,000 Commenced business llll. Three per cent Interest paid ea savings deposits. Will pay all de-posits on demand without notice to the bank, If You Want A Nice, Stylish Rig for Wedding or Funeral Telephone Thos. V.Brennan THE UNDSkTJJTXIt, FoitoSct West ttaln Et m.

and 6 p. preaching; by the pas tor 2 d. -Sunday school. Pilgrim Congregational Preaching at 10; Sunday school 2: preaching at Rev. Mr.

Morris. Edwardsvllle. English Baotist Gay-lord avenue. Services on Sunday as follows: At 10:30 morning, sermon by the pastor. Rev.

H. T. Purkfes, subject. "The Work of the Holy Spirit," Sunday school and men's bibl class at 2 p. evening at 6:45.

The B. Y. P. U. society will hold.

Its session before the evening eemce. tooic. "Home wis slons: the Cry of the City," followed by the evening service at (:30. The subject for the evening will bo "The Danger Signal," being the fifth of a rerles of danger signal addresses by the pastor. AH members and friends of the B.

Y. P. U. are asked to make a special effort to be present. Every body wll be made welcome.

Attend Stafford A Trainor's fire sale Open all day today and tonight. Joseph Rogers Dead. Joseph Rogers, an old and respected resident of the community for the past 35 years, dded yesterday morning at his home, corner of Shonk and Pierce streets, He was aged 62 years. His death was due to a complication of dlceases from which he had suf fered for the past three years. De ceased wa born In Cornwall, England, and came to this country in 1863.

For a period of 25 years prior to his illness he had been employed at engineer at No. 2 colliery of the D. A H. Coal Company. He was a member of Court Lincoln.

Foresters of America. Surviving him are his wife and three children, James and Joqiah, both of whom are married and rewlde here, and one daughter. Miss Bessie, at home. funeral will be held oa-Monday afternoon. Services will be conducted at the house by Rev.

Dr. Bennlnger and Rev. H. G. Russell.

Th 4n term en t- wll 1 be-in-Forty- Fort ceme tery. Large Class Initiated. Thirty-five new members were added to the roll of Plymouth Com-mandery No. 241 Ancient and Illus trious Order Knights of Malta, last evening. The Initiation ceremonies which were conducted on an elaborate swale were held at Hurwltz hall which was neatly decorated for the occasion.

Grand Recorder J. F. Hoffman, of had charge of the degree work. He was assisted by several other grand Knights from the Grand Ixdge headquarters in the Quaker city. Following the Initiation ceremonies a social session was held at which some clever stunts were performed.

The Grand Recorder delivered an ad dress In which he complimented the local commandery which Is one of the best dn the state and elucidated some of the principles of the order which makes it so popular and successful as a fraternal organisation. Others of the visiting knights and some of the local members also delivered addresses. Several solos were sung and recitations during the evening and a tasty lunch served and cigars passed around. Bnpned by Powder. Fooling with a cartridge of powder in the gangway of the No.

2 D. an! H. colliery where he was employed as a laborer by James Maguire, Stanley Mtsfrha. was badly burned about the head, face, hands and arms by Its ignition yesterday afternoon. How the accident occurred is not known, Ladies Waists are things requiring the greatest pos sible care In the washing and launder ing especially if they be of delicate fabrics.

It is not safe to do them up yourselvfs unless you are experienced In laundering. Send them to us and we will give you every satisfaction and save you time and worry. We have a high reputation for first class Laundry work and our prices are reasonable. Plymouth Steam Laundry, SS GAYLORD AVENClu HOME DRESSED Veal, Lamb, Ham burg Steak. ALL KINDS FRESH MEATS AT JACOB TIMKO'S New Meat Market, Nottingham and Second Sts TRICES REASONABLE.

GEORGE LAWRENCE; MGR. Everytiiuig in Furniture. Moore Bros. KASS STMBET. tMIJECZNIK the ma of ALL LINIMENTS MADE BY.

Albert G.Groblewski Manufacture! of the FAMOUS" I "UICURE" for Romatyz (10 days rheumatic treatment.) PriccS3.50 TJo. 26o Ague Terror No. 2 Grippe Cure $1.25 Chemical Cough Cpmp. 25o "Bear Salve'. Children's Liniment 25o Anti-Bowel Lax, (children) ..1 Painless Corn Cure 15o Hair Dye and Tonic Cramps and Colic Relief, sl Blood Renovator Worm Powder (children) 25a Powder (adults).

Wt Rest, for children. CW "Sen Eczema Fjf ft Hair Pomade Pure Bay Rum Best Plasters (for chest end "back) 25o Remedy for' Dyspepsia Eye Water Bold by all dealers or sent by express upon receipt of price. Groblewski 111 Main Plj-mouth, Pa. HXMIIIMIUMMHIW.