460 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
[Dae. 7, igou 
nsr NEW JERSEY, 
Carlstadt Gun Club. 
Carlstadt, N. J., Nov. 2S. — This new club had a most gratifying 
attendance at this Thanksgiving Day shoot. Competition began 
at 11 o'clock. The prizes were of a useful kind to the members, 
and the entrance was of the reasonable amount that gives a man 
pleasure without crippling his resources for a day or two. The 
prizes were eight turkeys, four ducks and seventeen chickens. The 
turkey events were at 10 targets, 15 cents entrance, targets extra. 
The duck and chicken events were 10 cents entrance, 5 targets, 
targets entra. Refreshments and segars enlivened the meeting. 
There was a large attendance of spectators. The weather was 
clear and cold, with a high wind. 
Events: 1 2 
3 
10 
i 
5 
6 
6 
5 
8 
6 
7 
10 
9 10 U 
5 10 10 
2 4 3 
2 3 
3 4 
3 3 
1 2 
2 t 3 
0 
1 
10 
6 
4 
5 
3 
3 
0 
10 
6 
Targets: 5 
A Niederer 2 
H Krug 3 
T Gempp 3 
N Tygert... 3 
G Frank 2 
W Rasmus 2 
A Roenier , 
I-I Krug 5 
A Niederer 5 
T Gt;mi)p 6 
J de Pauw 
M Rasmus 
J Voiis ,.<..i...<.,.^^-^.j4-» 
F Huebner 
J Rasmus 
C Sceinbrenner 
C Niederer..., S 
T Schreiber 
H Cook , .. .. .. 2 2 7 .. 
W Dean .. .. 0 1 .. .. 
H Linbel 0 
W Johnson .. .. ., 3 2 8 .. 
F Victor 0 1 .. .. 
W Dern 2 
E Hutchinson 7 8 
Boiling Springs Gun Club. 
Rutlierford, N. J., Nov. 28. — ^Find below summary of shoot held 
by the Boiling Springs Fishing and Gun Club to-day: 
No. 1, 5 live birds, for birds only: 
Hvick 11111—5 Axford 12211—5 
Paul 21221—5 Matzcn 12120—4 
No. 2, 5 birds, for birds: 
Matzen 12202—4 
No. 3. 5 birds, $2 entrance: 
Huck 20012-3 
Matzen 10121-^ 
Paul .12000—2 
Seeley 20210—3 
Burgess O2O01— 2 
Herrington ...............11010—3 
Handicap shoot, at clay targets, for ttirkeys; three turkeys in 
each event, 15 targets, 75 cents entrance: 
Events: 12 3 
Hatfield, 2 11 10 8 
Herrington^ 1..... U 13 .. 
Dr Fredericks, 2 4 .. .. 
Huck, 1 ; 14 914 
Axford, 2 13 .. .. 
Matzen, 2 j 9 13 14 
Events: 12 3 
Paul, 2 7 7 12 
Lawrenson, 5 3 .. .. 
Frank, 2 14 13 11 
H Fredericks, 3 9 .. .. 
Seeley, 3 8 7 
Jeannerett, 3 .-—.i. ..1212 
In No. 1 the turkeys were won by Huck, Axford and Herrington. 
In No. 2, by Matzen, Jeannerett and Hatfield. In No. 3, by Huck, 
Paul and Frank. C. B. Axford. 
South Side Gun Club. 
Newark, N. J., Nov. 27. — ^The main feature of the meeting was 
the contest between Mr. George H. Piercy, of Jersey City, and 
Dr. W. L. Gardiner, of Orange, N. J., for the E C. cup, em- 
blematic of the championship of New Jersey. The former was the 
challenger. This contest has been in abeyance for several weeks, 
owing to Dr, Gardiner's absence in the West on business. The 
weather conditions were not favorable for good scores, a stiff wind 
causing the targets to take unusual flights. A number of other 
contests were participated in by the shooters present, and as 
handicap allowances were quite liberally arranged, the competition 
was well sustained to the end. The scores: 
E. C. cup contest: 
G H Piercy OllllOUlOllOlllllOmiOl— 19 
imiimoioiiioioioooiii— 18— 37 
Dr W L Gardiner 0111101111001111011101011—18 
1011010110011110101111111—18—36 
Sweepstakes; the handicap allowances are given in parentheses: 
Trophy shoot, 15 targets; prize, a whisky flask: Peters (3) 15, 
Glover (0) 14, Terril! (3) 14, Super (3) 12, Gardiner (1) H, Herring- 
ion (2) 11, VVelles (1) 9. 
Prize contest, 15 targets; prizes, a pipe and tobacco to first; 
second, Docket knife: Glover (2) 15, Herrington ■ (4) 15, Terrill (5) 
15, Welles (4) 15, Gardiner (3) 13, Piercy (2) 13, Super (4) i2, 
Peters (3) 12. 
Ties, 10 targets: Glover (1) 10, Herrington (2) 10, Terrill (2) 8, 
Welles (2) 7. 
Shoot for carving set, 25 targets: Welles (6) 25. Glover (3) 25, 
Super (8) 23. Herrington (7) 24, Piercy (4) 23, Gardiner (4) 20, 
Peters (7) 20. - ■ 
Ties, same conditions: Welles (6)^25, Glover (3) 24, Super (8) 23, 
Prize shoot for a watch and a pocket knife, 15 targets, high guns 
to win: Glover (2) 15, Terrill (6) 15, Herrington (5) 15, Super (6) 
15, Koegel (5) 15, Peters (6) 15, Michlon (6) 15, Welles (5) 14, 
Piercy (4) 13, Gardiner (4) 12. 
Shoot-ofl:, 10 targets: Glover (1) 10, Terrill (2) 10, Herrington 
(2) 9, Super (2) 8, Koegel (2) S, Peters (2) 7, Michlon (2) 7. 
Prize shoot for watch and pocket knife, 15 targets, high guns to 
win: Piercy (4) 15, Michlon (6) 15, Gardiner (4) 15, Welles (5) 15, 
Terrill (6) 14, Super (6) 14, Koegel (5) 14, Glover (2) 13, Peters (6) 
13. 
Shoot-ofT, • miss-and-out: Piercy (2) 10, Michlon (3) 9, Gardiner 
(2) 7, Welles (2) 6. 
Contest for pair of field glasses, 15 targets, high gun to win: 
Gardineer (4) 15, Koegel (5) 15, Herrington (5) 15, Welles (5) 15, 
Super (6) 14, Terrill (5) 14, Michlon (6) 14, Piercy (4) 13, Peters 
(5)^11. 
Shoot-off, same conditions: Gardiner (4) 15, Koegel (5) 15, 
Herrington (5) 15, Welles (5) 15. 
.As before, all scratch: Gardiner 13, Koegel 11, Herrington 10, 
Welles 9. 
East Side Gun Club. 
Newark. N. J., Nov. 28. — There was a stiff, high, 9 o'clock wind, 
whicli added greatly to the difficulties of stoppmg the birds within 
bounds. The birds were a good lot, though with an ordinary one 
betimes. All the miss-and-outs were from the 28yd. mark, except 
No. 5, which was from 28 to 31yds. : 
Erb 
No. 1. 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
No. 5. 
12 
212 
0 
20 
220 
0 
210 
21 
20 
0 
, .10 
112 
20 
2* 
10 
12 
0 
0 
22221 
2220 
,10 
0 
22111 
0 
02 
* 
ii 
10 
2110 
0 
12220 
1112 
King 
Hassinger 
Schorty 
Sweepstakes, 10 pigeons, handicap rise: 
Knevels, 29 2222222222—10 Prest, 28.... 
Koegel, 29 2222222012—10 Geoff roy, 29 
Hassinger, 29 1222122020— 8 Erb, 28 
Schorty, 29 211201*212— 8 
Club handicap, 10 birds, optional sweepstakes: 
Class A, 29yas. : 
Koegel 1121122021— 9 Schorty ... 
Geoffroy 2121211220— 9 Hassinger . 
Knevels 2220122222— 9 
Class B, 27yds. : 
Erb ................1011222122— 9 Dr Hudson 
Perry 2121202121— 9 J Jones.... 
Fischer ........... .2202001212— 7 Hughes ... 
Sweeostake®, 7 pigeons, 28yds. : 
Geoffroy .'.2112111— 7 King ...... 
HassLiiger ...2012212-^ Schorty ... 
Hnghes il320^S-^ Fiscfapr 
Knevels ■, ,......,,,....2222202— 6 Koegel 
.1210211*10— 7 
.0200200212— 5 
.0010020000— 2 
...1102102222— 8 
...2211*2*100- 6 
, 0111001120- 6 
....... 01l2li}212— 9 
.......0200120122— 6 
........... 210U21-r-« 
0201121—5 
01011223^ 
2uweoo-3 
Jackson Park Gun Club* 
Paterson, N. J., Nov. 30.— The Thanksgiving open shoot of the 
Jackson Park Gun Club was a complete success, both financially 
and entertainingly. The handsome club house was taxed during 
the afternoon to its utmost capacity. Every one was well pleased 
with the way things were carried out, and especially the workings 
of the niagautrap. The opening event on the programme for the 
day was at 5 live birds, $2, to give the amateurs a chance. Ten 
o'clock seemed to be rather early for the people of Paterson, and 
there were only seven entries, five from Hackensack, one from 
Passaic and one from Paterson. But before the event was fin- 
ished the rest of the shooters began to arrive, and when the second 
event, which was a match at 25 birds for $25 and the price of the 
birds, between Count Lenone, of Passaic and Charles Fieischmann, 
of Hackensack the club house was packed. 
Everything being ready, the match was ordered to proceed. 
Count chose to go to the traps first. He got a corking left- 
quartering driver, which he was compelled to use his second on. 
His fourth was hard hit with both barrels, but dropped out of 
bounds. He :seemed to be a bit careless after his fifth bird, 
but nevertheless he made some grand kills, especially with one bar- 
rel. After that most of his misses should have been scored. His 
last two losses were from carelessness. 
On the other hand, Fieischmann started off with a driver from 
No. 4 trap, which he hit lightly with his first and which escaped 
to the outside, to meet its fate. He settled right down to work 
after this bird, and did some nice work until his ninth, which was 
an incomer from No. 1 trap. He used poor judgment on this bird, 
letting it get too close before using his second barrel. His twelfth 
was a lightning right-quarterer, which was yards away before he 
got in action. His twentieth turned out of botli shots. He should 
have had his last bird, but the match was won, and he didn't use 
the judgment he should have used. It was hit lightly with both 
barrels. The match ended 20 to 18. The scores: 
Trap score type— Copyright, igoz, by Forest and Stream Pub. Co. 
1321651158281422134512882 
Lenone. 28,. 2 2 1 * 2 0 1 2 2 0 I 1 0 1 i 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2— IS 
4 4 114 5 5 2 18 5 5 2 5 4 5 3 4 3 2 4 2 15 5 
Fleichmann, 28 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 0—20 
There will be another match between Andrew Fletcher, of the 
home club, and Mr. Abbensinth, formerly of Hackensack, now the 
keeper of the City Hail Cafe at Paterson, on Dec. 21, for $50 a side. 
The birds in the match to-day were first class. But the birds 
used in the sweeps were only of the ordinary kind, arriving here 
in Paterson late at night. They were crated too full, so they could 
not move, and as it was too late to take them out to the grounds 
and let them out, they had to remain that way wihout food or 
water, which accounts a good deal for their slow rise. We will 
try and avoid this in our next shoot, which probably will be 
Christmas Day. 
The third event, at 7 birds, $5, had fifteen entries. Handicap- 
ping, 27 to 31yds., was done by the writer. 
The fourth event was to have been at 7 birds, but had to be cut 
down to 5 on account of scarcity of birds. There were seventeen 
entries at $5, with handicaps revised a little. After this event we 
brought the magautrap out, and after five minutes' delay tliey were 
firing away at clay birds, which shows how handy we have things 
arranged at our grounds at the present time. 
The cold weather has set it and put us back a little with the 
plowing up and harrowing over of the grounds, but we did manage, 
after hard work, to get the ground inside of the boundaries in 
what you might call pretty good shape for the shoot for to-day. 
I have mailed a letter of instructions and a sketch to scale to 
some few gentlemen in Havana, Cuba, at their request. They 
have just organized a club. They noticed my article in Forest 
AND Stream of Nov. 9, about our club house and grounds. 
There were four target events, and they were shot up to dark. 
Chris Wright refereed the match and Dutcher all other events, 
Awd did the scoring. 
No. L 
Yards. 
A Doty 31.. 0212212— 6 
Vermorell .28. .0220121-5 
Fletcher 28. .2222122— 7 
Ed Morgan 29. .0*12020— 3 
Powers 28.. 1102000— 3 
Slalter 28. .22202*2— 5 
Demerest 29—2220200-^ 
Trscy 29. .2111100-5 
Pi obost 28. .0020120—3 
Abbensinth 29 . . 2100000—2 
Gar Hopner 28. .2222222— 7 
Fieischmann 30. .2212202— 6 
Lenone 29. .0010200— 2 
Geo Hopper 27. .2201122— 6 
Bunn 28.. 2101022— 5 
Pawelskie 27.. 20202— 3 
J Doty 28.. 21222— 5 
Mitchel , 26.. 02020— 2 
Wright 29.. 2222^-5 
Target events: 
Events:. 12 3 4 
A Doty 9 13 12 8 
Vermorell 5 10 11 6 
Fletcher 4 6 5 8 
Ed Morgan 9 13 13 7 
Powers 8 8 12 8 
Stalter 9 13 10 9 
Tracy 6 11 11 7 
Probost 2.. 2 5 
Gar Hopper 8 8 11 8 
No. 2. 
Yards. 
31.. 12212— 5 
27.. 01200-2 
29—01122-4 
27.. 22002— 3 
27.. 02221-4 
27.. 22022-4 
28. .00022—2 
28.. 02001— 2 
26., 01201— 3 
27.. 11112-5 
29.. 02221— 4 
30.. 22202— 4 
28.. 22222— 5 
12 3 
Events : 
Fieischmann 0 3 10 
Geo Hopper 7 9 11 
Pawelskie 3 11 8 
J Doty 5 10 9 
Mitchell 2 2 5 
Wright 5 10 11 
Vermorell, Tr 4 
Mathews 5 1110 6 
Wu. DUTCBKK. 
ON LONG ISLAND, 
Trap at Baldwins. 
Baldwins, L. I. — The Thanksgiving Day shoot at Baldwins had 
a match race between Mr. Gus E. GreifT and Dr. Carman. The 
conditions were 25 live birds each. The weather was cold, the 
wind high-, and the birds good. Capt. J. A. H. Dressel acted as 
referee. 
In the match Dr. Carman won, with a score of 19 to 18. 
Match at 25 live birds, between Mr. Gus Greiff and Dr. Carman: 
Dr Carman 2*22102000222202212212220—19 
G Greiff .... , 22202*0020220*2222212212*— 18 
. No. 1 was miss-and-out; Nos. 2 and 3 were sweeps; all at 30yds.: 
No. 3. 
2211112202— 9 
1122022222— 9 
1111111022— 9 
0002022000— 3 
110100000*— 3 
1121*00012— 6 
0021220211— 7 
21102010U— 7 
No. 1. No. 2. 
Carman 211 01102—3 
Greiff 211 02211-4 
Butler 1* 11122—5 
Mickle .0 00101—2 
Barker ....120 10001—2 
Merritt 10 10101—3 
Denvse Ill 22001-3 
Sauples 20 01200—2 
New Utrecht Gun Club. 
Interstate Park, L. I., Nov. 28.— There was a good attendance of 
the club members and their friends at the Thanksgiving Day shoot 
of the New Utrecht Gun Club, at interstate Park. Messrs. J. H. 
Jack and T. W. Morfey shot a 25 live-bird match, which resulted 
m a tie on 23, a very creditable performance. A few miss-and-outs 
were shot, after which a club event at 7 birds was shot for a prize, 
as follows: 
W F Syke?, 29 00211*w 
F D Creamer, 28 222*022—5 
R W Haft:' 28 2111122—7 
J H Jack, 29... ...*w 
*Guest 
Shoot-off: Waters 1, Hafi 0. 
Match between Messrs. Morfey 
7 H Jack,' 29 
T W Morfey, 30 
Miss-and-out, for dub prize; 
round : 
F D Creamer, 28. ... . .22222123220 
R W Haff, 28.. ......-1* 
J H Tack, 29. ..'-......0 
W J Lurgan. ^.......11121220 
H Kryn, 28,,. .,.,.,.0 
W J Lurgan, 28 2220w 
H Kryn. 28 222*112— 6 
B Waters. 28.... ...... 1122121— 7 
*C Brown, 28... 2111211—7 
and Jack: 
, 2022221222222210222222123—23 
222221*211212121*22121112—23 
Mr. Gaughec won in the llth 
B Waters, 28.. 2121221111* 
T Gaughen, 29 ..^Wimm 
t> Bennett. 28 332120 
P Kay, ^ 20 
W MOTfey, 80. 41^121^ 
Ten birds, for tnoose head: 
F D Creamer, 28... 122*222*22— 8 
T H Jack, 29 22*2220222— 8 
B Waters, 29 1212222201— 9 
W J Lurgan, 28. . . .22222*dl22— 8 
R W Haff, 28 22220*0200— 5 
Shoot-off, miss-and-out: 
Gaughen 22 Hendrickson 
J P Kay 22 
Gaughen purchased Kay's interest. 
Ten birds, for merchandise prizes: 
T Gaugh<n, 29 2221222122-10' 
J P Kay. 28 2i!1 122L'222-10' 
A Hendrickson, 28,2222221222—10' 
H Kryn, 28 2200012222— 7 
.20' 
A Hendrickson, 28.221*200022— 6' 
H Kryn, 28 12*1121022— 8 
D C Bennett, 28... 2101112012— 8 
W F Svkes, 29 20 w 
C Brown, 28 2112121002— 8 
P May, 28... 2010111222—8 
F D Creamer, 28. . .1211211222— 10 
T H Jack, 29 2222222222—10 
T W Morfey, 30. .. .2221120222— 9 
W J Lurgan. 28. .. .201*011021— 6 
B Waters, 29 2120020202— 6 
R W Haff, 28 12*010w 
J Gaughen, 29 2121222112—10 
Shoot-ofT, miss-and-out. As dark was near, the shooters in the 
tie, after the second round, no one having missed, arranged a 
division of the prizes. Creamer and Gaughen received .a case of 
shells each, and Jack a bronze tiger. 
Nov. 30. — Ten birds, for birds: 
G W Hagedorn, 30.2221121120— 9 Dr Wynn, 30 2111222222—10 
Brooklyn Gun Club, 
Brooklyn. L. I., Nov. 30. — While the attendance was not large at 
the weekly shoot of the Brooklyn Gun Club, held to-day, the shoot- 
ing was active. One of the main events was a match between 
Super and Wright at 30 singles and 10 pairs. Super won by a 
score of 35 to 28. The scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets : 50 15 15 20 25 25 
Wright 28 9 14 14 18 18 
Super 35 11 11 18 17 20 
No. 1 was the match at 30 singles and 10 pairs 
event at 10 pairs. 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 G 
Targets: 50 15 15 20 25 25 
Griffiths 12 12 17 18 22 
Welles 13 12 14 21 19 
No. 4 was an 
Osslnlng GtMi Qub. 
OssiNi-NG, N. y.— Thirty shooters faced the traps at the Thanks- 
giving Day .clay-bird shoot of the Ossining Gun Club, Nov. 28. 
The shoot was successful in every way, though a strong wind, 
which was laden with that "which makes snow, pierced the thickest 
clothing and made the targets cut pigeon wings. Mr. J. T. Skelly, 
of the Laflin & Rand Company was the only trade representative 
present. He proved to be a good fellow, and a good shot at the 
same time. We hope Mr. Skelly will come this way again. Our 
Yonkers members turned out in good force, and ran up some good 
scores. 
Betti, of Mount Kisco, must have been a little off his feet, as his 
scores were not up to his usual form. 
High percentage, 82, was made by the "old reliable" Ike Tall- 
man, of South Millbrook, with Blandford, of the home club, a 
close second, with 80 per cent. 
Events: 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 9 JO 11 12 13 
Targets: 10 15 15 10 20 15 op 15 15 20 10 10 10 
I 'Jallman 6 12 14 8 16 15 8 13 10 17 9 . . . . 
W P Hall 6 12 12 8 14 6 8 8 
r G Blandford C 11 13 7 18 11 7 12 13 IS 7 9 9 
A Bedell 7 12 13 7 .. 11 .. .. 13 13 .. .. 9 
J T Skelly 7 14 14 6 15 9 7 9 10 16 9 ,. S 
Dr E B Sherwood. 8. .12 7 .... 3 6 
A Rowland 6 1113 7.. 8.. \tt- 
J M Thompson 7 10 6 8 17 ll 4 3 12 
G Stengel 8 10 8 5 7 5 ., 8 8 
G 11 Thomas 7 8 5 3.... 5 4 7 
J O'Rourke 10 11 11 8 15 
T Hasbrook 8 8 8 9 
C Barlow 9 .. 2 .. 10 .. 7 6 .. . 
K McAlpin n 8 14 8 
A Betti 6 5 12 1116 fr .,.. .. 
W Smith 4 
S McBeth 3 ., 
A Rohr B 4 
E Campion -. 1 . . 
H Bissing 6 9 8 -, 
W Burton , 0 
W Coleman 7 15 .. 5 8 
W W Ryder .. .. 7 
B Haines T S . . . . 
R Stellingwerf 2 . . 
B Ganun 10 5 5 .. 
J ^Yilli, Jr 2 
J ."Xitchison 1 2 4 
\V Fisher ...•1. .- 7 
iK few shooters who did not get enough of it on Thanksgiving 
Day attended the regular Saturday shoot, Nov. 30. A crate of 
forty-five live birds was brought in unexpectedly, with the follow- 
ing result: 
E D Garnsey 1220201110— 7 00211—3 
R Kromer, Jr 0010002202— 4 
D Brandreth 21021—4 
C Blandford 22222—5 
W Coleman 0200211111— 7 
Clays : 
Events : 1 2 
Targets: 10 10 
Garnsey . . 4 7 
W Smith 3 4 
Events : 1 2 
. Targets: 10 10 
Blandford 9 S 
W Huff 9 S 
On New Year's Day, Jan. 1, 1902, this club will give a live-bird 
shoot. First event, 7 birds, |5, birds included, handicaps 27 to 
32yds. Second event, 5 birds, $3, birds extra, all at .30vds. Third 
event, $2 miss-and-out, no re-entry. Fourth event, 10 birds, $5, 
birds extra, handicaps 27 to 32yds., high guns. First event to start 
at 10 o'clock A. M.. sharp. C G. B. 
PUBLISHERS' DEPARTMENT. 
Inauguration of Additional Through Car Service to the 
South. 
The Southern Railway announces the inauguration of new 
Sleeping Car Lines to the South, effective: 
Nov. 24. — Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car, New York to 
Jacksonville, via Washington, Richmond and Danville; this in ad- 
dition to the superb service via Washington, Lynchburg and Dan- 
ville. 
Nov. 30. — Special Sunset Limited, Annex Pullman Compartment 
and Sleeping Car, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, New York 
to New Orleans, connecting with Sunset Limited for the Pacific 
Coast. 
Dec. 1.— Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car, New York to 
Charleston, S. C, the route of the Exposititon Flyer. 
Dec. 2. — Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Washington to 
Pinehurst, N. C, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 
Jan. 1. — Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car, New York to 
Thomasville, Ga., once a week. 
Jan. 14. — "The Southern's Palm Limited," between New York 
and St. Augustine, also carrying Pullman Drawing and State- 
room Sleeping Car, New York to Aiken and Augusta. This is the 
most magnificent and luxurious train in the world, composed ex- 
clusively of Compartment Drawing Room Sleeping Cars; Lilirary, 
Observation, Dining and Club Cars. The Southern Railway 
operates Dining Car service on all through trains. For further in- 
formation call on or address New York office, 271 and 1186 Broad- 
way, Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent. — Adv. 
Winter Tourist Rates, Season I90M902. 
The Southern Railway, the direct route to the winter resorts of 
Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas and the South and Southwest, an- 
nounces excursion tickets will be placed on sale Oct. 15 to April 30, 
with final limit May 31, 1902. Perfect Dining and Pullman Service 
on all through trains. For full particulars regarding rate, de- 
scriptive matter, call on or address New York Office: 271 and 1185 
Broadway; or Alex S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent, 1185 
Broadway. — Adv. 
Don't delay another day, but send 3 cents in stamps to the Polk 
MjUer Drug'Co. for a revised copy of their book on "Dogs; Their 
Ailm.ents; How To Treat Them, ' one of the most valuable books 
■ of its kinfi .ever gotten but. Giving a. thorough and most com- 
" prehensiv'e description of the more trequeat ailments with which 
dogs are dieted, it will be found intensely interesting to every 
dog owner. — AUv^, 
4 
