FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. XIV. NO. 21), You Know That the slious sold at our store are the best in the market for the price we ask. If You Don't Know Come to our well stocked salesrooms, buy a pair and the goods will prove to you that our claims are substan tial. MwiclWcarffil Clothing and Shoe House. REFOWICH BUILDING. FREELAND. SuPa— Iteady-Mudo or Made-to-Order. -A-. OS-W-A-XjID, dou'or in Dry Goods, Notions, * Groceries and Provisions. FRESH ROLL AND Creamery Butter Always in Stock. Minnesota's Best Patent Flour A Specialty. EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED. A. W. (lor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. BARGAINS IN Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, AT THE New York Clothing Store, JIARKV GETZ, PROP. Ureal in Block, South Centre Struct. V CURRY'S Groceries, Provisions, Green Truck, Dry Goods and Notions are among the finest sold in Freeland. Send a sain i pie order and try them. E. J. Curry, South Centre Street. Wm. Wehrman, "'vVatcilazn.a.lcer. Cheapest Clocks and Watches in Town. Next to NeuHurger's Store. Geo. H. Hartman, ' Meats and Green Ti uck. Fresh Lard a Sjwcialty. Centre Street, near Central Hotel. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer In LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The tlnoHt brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Beer and Yeuugllng's Porter on tap. us Doiilie street. Right TO TZEECTC > Point We always go straight to the point; no false modesty about us. We have the finest stock of Shoes in the town —we know it, and we want you to know it. We have bought them especially • * for you. We have every style in the market, and warrant all our goods. We have just the goods for sum mer wear—Underpriced for the sake of introduction. STAR SHOE STORE, HUGH MAI.I.OY, I'KOl'., Centre and Walnut Streets. FREELAND, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1901. MONUMENT ON HISTORIC SPOT Place Marked Where Coal Was First Mined. Unveiling Was Part of the Third Day's Exercises of the Big Jubilee Celebra tion at Carbondale. Thirty-five thousand visitors attended the third day's celebration of Carbon dale's golden jubilee. The labor unions had charge of yesterday's events. The morning parade numbered 12,00 d union workers. In the afternoon Mayor.John Kilpatrick unveiled a monument over the placo where, it is claimed, anthra cite coal was first mined. Besides his address, there were speeches by National President John Mitchell and District President T. I). Nicholla, of the United Mine Workers; "Mother" Jones, Charles Lawson, who sank the mine, and Reese Ilnghes, the only surviving employe of the mine. Under the monument are thirteen men who perished in a fall, their bodies nevor having been recovered. After this event another big mass meeting was held, at which John Mit chell and others delivored addresses. Mr. Mitchell's address was on the eight hour day question. Labor Day Observed. Labor Day in Pennsylvania, especial ly in the anthracite coal region, was observed this year on a more extended scale than over before. This was due principally to the fact that labor or ganizations have made tremendous strides during the past few years, and wherever workmen are thoroughly or ganized they celebrated the holiday in a becoming manner. The demonstration in Freeland was, as promised by those in charge, the most imposing over held in the town. Councilman I*. G. Gallagher, as grand marshal, assisted by a corps of efficient aids, started the parade on schedule time, and in the order previously an nounced in these columns they marched over the route laid down on the pro gram. When passing up Centre street the parade contained 3,1107 men and Ml breaker boys, exclusive of the musicians in the live bauds and seven drum corps. The men and boys presented a Hue ap pearance, many of the Mine Workers locals having handsome new badges for the occasion. Freeland local, No. 141)0, naturally contained the largest number of men of any organization in the ranks. Upper Lehigh, however, was the best repre sented union .in proportion to the num- PLEASURE. September 21. —Hop of Columbian Base Ball Club at KrelFs opera house. Admis sion, 25 cents. A. Oswald has the agency for the cele brated Elysian's extracts and perfumery. The linest goods made. Try them. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Freeland Opera House Co., Lessees. THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 5. A Long Laugh Set In Smiles. The Hoarin# Musical Comedy, WHERE THE LAUGH COMES IN Or, Vice Versa. By F. Anstcy. Br'.Rht rllllant ree/.y UNQCEBTIONABI.Y THE SEASON'S COMEDY SUCCESS. Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c. Seats on sale at MeMonnmill's store. M ISC ELL A NEOU S AI V V E KTIS KM KN TS. I AST ATE OF JAMES GILLESPIE, Sr., late J of Freeland, deceased. Letters of udministrHtion upon the above named estate having: been grunted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate ure requested to inaku payment, ami those having claims or demands to present thcsAinc. without doluy, to C. O. Stroh, James J. Gillespie, Attorney. Allentown, Pa. SALE. -Single six-room dwelling house on West Walnut.street, property of Thos. E. Da vies Estate; lot is 70\15U tort, contains large stable, shanty, outbuildings, line well, etc. Apply for terms to W. E. Da vies, 535 Ridge street, Coxe addition, Freeland. bur of people employed. Drifton, Jeddo, Ebervale, Sandy Run and Eckley worn out with woll-filled ranks, while the Ilazleton unions responded with a num ber surpassing all expectations. The Federal Labor Union, of town, which embraces the shop employes, showed up well, notwithstanding their recent de feat. The parade dispersed at the Public park, where Organizer Schlosser, of Duryea, and W. 11. Dotrey, of Nurem berg, delivered brief addresses. Immediately after the speaking the picnic of the Central Labor Union began and continued until a late hour. The crowd was the largest that ever as sembled on the grounds. Rumbles of thunder and threatening weather caus ed many people to leave the park, but the rain held off and a large sum was realized from the picnic. During the afternoon a ball game was played at the Tigers park, which was won by McAdoo by a score of 11 to ft. The town was crowded all day and evening with visitors, yet the police had an easy time and did not find it ueces sarv to make one arrest. Foster School Board. A special meeting of the Foster town ship school board was held last evening with all members present except Direct or Keller. The meeting was called for the purpose of filling vacancies in the teaching corps caused by the resigna tions of Miss Mary Powell from the school at Scale Siding, and George Harris, the substitute teacher. The names of Misses Cora Dtinkerly, of Jeddo, and Lizzie Metzgar, of East Foster, were presented. Miss Dunkerly was elected by the votes of I)oudt, O'Neil, Johnson and Mcllugh. Direct or Ziestloft voted for Miss Motzgar. The salary was fixed the same as all new teachers, viz: 037.50 per month. Miss Lizzie Metzgar was chosen sub stitute teacher by the votes of all pres ent. She will receive 02.50 per day when employed. The board will take steps to enforce the vaccination law in the township and blanks for that purposo were ordered procured by the secretary. The board will meet in regular session Saturday evening. Men Suspended at Drifton. Thirty-seven miners and laborers, em ployed in a very wet gangway in Drifton mines, were suspended by Superintend ent Kudlich yesterday for periods vary ing from a week to ten days. On Satur day each of the miners received one car to load, and after this work had been completed they learned that no more wolild be given thein that day. They waited around in their wet clothes for several hours and finally began going homo, lightly believing that their pres ence in the colliery was of no benefit to the company or themselves. As the miners are all on contract work, and pay their laborers from their own earn ings, tho company lost nothing by their absence. Howevor, when Kudlich learned that they had gono home with out Ids permission, he Issued orders fur their suspension, and when the uien re ported for work yesterday they wore promptly sent home. Nun llroa.' .Shown. From Alexandra, Va , Gazette. Snn Bros.'Show, which exhibited here today, is without doubt the best show that has ever played here. The music was first-class, the band being under the efficient leadership of Chas. Coons. Ferris and Trevanion, the aerial per formers, have no equal in tile line; the Ardello family, in acrobatics and tumbl .ing. are tho best ever seen here; Dan Evans, clown, and Master George Sun, tho youngest, clown in the world, are uproariously funny, and made a big Im pression. Tho trained ponies, horses and dogs showed a high-degree of sagacity; George and Fete Sun, jugglers, are with out ajdoubt premiers, as they are mas ters in their respective lines. The show had an immense audience, both after noon and evening, and gave the best of satisfaction. Low Far*; Kxcurnlonn Via the I,filial) Valley Railroad. Syracuse: New York State Fair. Tickets sold September 7-14. Ithaca: Tompkins County Fair. Tickets sold September 17-20. Newark Valley: Northern Tioga Ag ricultural Society Fair. Tickets sold September 10. 11 and 12. Naples: Account of fair. Tickets sold September 17. is and If). Canandaigua: Account of fair. Tick ets sold Septemper 17, IS and 111. Dryden: Account of fair. Tickets sold September 17, 18, 11) and 20. Tunkhannock: Account of fair. Tickets sold September is, in and 20. Indianapolis, ind.: I. O. O. F. muet- Ing. Tickets sold September 12-13. For particulars concerning these low fare excursions consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents. Special Low Fares to Cleveland, O. Via tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, ac count G. A. R. national encampment. Tickets on sale September S to 12 inclu sive. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for particulars. The finest Ice cream in town, all flavors, wholesale and retail, at Merkt's. THEATRICAL. \V. A. Tromayno's immensely success ful romantic play, "A Secret Warrant," will bo sent out this season by M. W. Hanley & Son. Willis Granger, the emin ent leading actor, has been engaged to enact the principal role of Louis do Beaumont. This fascinating role, origi nated a fow voars since by Robert B. Man tell, has taken rank as one of the most picturosque known to our drama and the play is so .crowded with human interost and with truly thrilling scenes, that'it will live long in the memories of all that have the good fortune to see it. "A Secret Warrant" will be presented in Freeland within a few weeks, with a 'metropolitan cast, and an elaborate scenic displav. 'MI One continuous laugh—from the rise of the curtain until the finish—in Charles W. Chase's clever comedy, "Where the Laugh Comos In," which Melville Daniels will present here to morrrow evening and any one enjoying a good rollicking farce should be sure to see it. It is replete with funny situa tions and when one Imagines the troubles are at an end, something else turns up. It is said to bo one of the most cleverly written comedies of the day. This is its first season on tlio road and every body will be anxious to see it. X X X Counter attractions on Monday even ing had an effect upon the attendance at the opera house, and "Quo Vadis" was prescntod to a small audience. The company is one of fair ability and gave satisfaction, but the effect of many scenes is marred by the limited number of people engaged to produce a drama of this class. X X X The first number of this season's Mining and Mechanical I institute course will be the May I'arkor Little Fickan nies and Concert Company, on Novem ber 10. PERSONAL. Miss Mollie Ilagcn, of St. Louis, and Miss Annie Sweeney, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. William Dougherty, have returned to their homes. Mrs. John James is spending two weeks with friends at Berwick. Miss Sarah Campbell returned yester day to Philadelphia, after spending the summer with her parents on South j Centre street. Miss Lizzie Sachs, of Front street, is visiting relatives at Derringer. Misses Acquilla and Nettie Johnson, of Walnut street, visited Sheppton friends this week. Miss Katie McClennan. of Chestnut street, is visiting friends at McAdoo. Miss Maine Lesser, of Upper Lehigh, will attend West Chester normal school during the coming term. Miss Tcssie Bronnan, of South Centre street, left yesterday for Philadelphia. Misses Annie Winter and Nellie Row lands are at Atlantic City. Frank Roberts and brother, Newton, are at the Pan-American Exposition. The Misses Wadlinger, of Pottsville. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. DcPierro on Ridge street. Shot by Freeland Girl. From Today's Ilazleton Standard. There was a lively shooting affray at West Ilazleton yesterday morning, which might havo resulted in the mur der of Mrs. John Drunitra. Druuitra i conducts a saloon on Clay avenue, and 1 judging from reports the place is fre- j quentod by all classes of people, and i scraps are of frequent occurrence. Yesterday morning Edna Decker, of Freeland, the servant girl, and Drumtra had a heated argument, and when at its height the girl picked up a revolver and sent a 22-short bullet into the breast of Mrs. Drumtra. At first everyone thought murder had boon committed, but yesterday afternoon , Mrs. Drumtra was working about the house as usual, although the bullet had not been extracted. Mrs. Drumtra contends the shooting was due to jealousy, while the girl's version could not bo obtained, as she ! immediately departed for Freeland af ter firing the shot. An effort was made to keep the mat 4 tor quiet, and many stories were told, but tho above is the correct one, de spite the many denials. A. O. 11. Mefltluii, A meeting of Division 0, A.